The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

I WELSH CHURCH GOVERNING BODY. I RHYL MEETINGS POSTPONED. I THE BISHOP OF ST. ASAPH AND THE TEMPORALITIES ACT. I (From Our Own Retorter). The meeting of the Welsh Church Go. verning Body was to have been held at Rhyl this week, the first gathering being fixed for Tuesday afternoon, but at tho appointed hour there was a very small attendance owing to the railway strike. The Bishop of St. Asaph took the chair, and amongst those present were the Bishop of Bangor, the Dean of St. Asaph, the Archdeacon of St. Asaph, Lord Justice Bankes, and Lord Alost-yn. There were but a couple of South Wales representa- tives, and telegrams were announced from a large number stating that the railway strike prevented them coming to Rhyl. Questions were raised as to the proce- dure, and it was decided to wait the half- hour as provided by the regulations be- fore taking the second count for a quorum. The Bishop of St. Asaph said he had a few words to say, and perhaps it would be well that ho did so while they waited. The Governing Body would, he felt sure, wish to hear something about the Tem- poralities Act. Before the general election last year, said His Lordship, I was summoned by telegram to an interview with Mr Bonar Law oil the question of the Church in Wales, and I was shown the promise, which was given afterwards in the letter that the Prime Minister wrote to Mr Bonar Law, and that was fti- starting point. During the early months of this year negotiations were carried on between myself and Mr Bonar Law, and, on the very few occasions that the Prime Minister was in England, with the Prime Minister as woll. It was not possible for the Tem- poralities Bill to be brought in when the Prime Minister was away. The negot.ia- tions were carried on as to details, and so on, and there were several interviews with Mr Bonar Law. The situation from the point of view of the Church was very diffi- cult, very full of anxiety, and the Parlia- mentary Committee were fully alive to all this, and they met on July 5th and passed this resolution:—" After some discussion it was resolved that this Committee is very anxious that an amending Bi!l which the Chairman should see and approve should be introduced into the House of Commons, and passed before the recess, and that the Chairman be requested to communicate this resolution to the Prime Minister and to Mr Bonar Law." The responsibility, therefore, was placed on me of carrying out that resolution. There came in the course of the next few weeks anxious momenta, when it was not at all clear that the Bill could be brought in. I was asked to have all we wanted drafted in the form of a Bill, and this was promptly done.. Then there came a point when those who were responsible said: Wo must have some proof that the Church are prepared to accept this Bill." And I therefore wrote this letter to Mr Bonar Law:— "I have studied carefully the draft of the Welsh Church Temporalities Bill, and although the Bill does not fulfil our wishes and hopes I am prepared to accept it as it stands. I say this because I am confident that whatever the disappointment which the Church in Wales may have, they will gladly welcome an immediate settlement which gives promise of permanence and co-operatiou for tha futi/e. THE PRIME MINISTER'S PROMISE. I I tako tho whole responsibility for that letter although I was afterwards, most happily, fortilied by an unanimous vote of the Parliamentary Committee on the sub- ject. When the Bill was introduced it was met with difficulties—unforeseen and formidable difficulties, but I think I should carry the unanimous support of Welsh Churchmen in the view which I then ex- pressed, painful though it might have been to some of those who had been very elo- quent supporters of the Established Church in Wales, that whatever happens I personally was not willing to soe the Welsh Church and her cause used as a pawn in a political gamble (applause). Well, as you know, the Bill passed through Parliament and became law, and here I wi&h to say a few personal words. The Prime Minister gave that promise to which I have referred and he carried it out to the letter. I have had ,a good deal of experience of dealing w,ith Prime Minis- ters, and I can eay quite conscientiously I have never knewn a public man who, as far as I am concerned, has carried out so faithfully and loyally any promise or pledge he has given either privately or in public (applause). I am sure the only man in Europe who could have carried that Act was the Prime Minister in England. Then I come, of course, to Mr Bonar Law. It would be one of the unfortunate consequences of Church Defence that those who had to defend the Church had to be continually asking for troublesome inter- views with the political leaders, and dur- ing the last 30 years I have had to see nearly all those leaders, and I have never yet met any political leader who has re- ceived me always with such constant kind- ness and such evidently sincere desire to master the questions brought before him as Mr Bonar Law (applause). I shall al- ways reckon it as one of the highest pri- vileges I have had to have had the hon- our of meeting such a distinguished man, and as far as Welsh Churchmen are con- cerned no words can exaggerate what we owe as a Church to Mr Bonar Law (ap- plause). MR BONAR LAW UNFAIRLY I CRITICISED. lie has been criticised, and I nmture to say most unfairly criticised, because lie did not demand certain terms to which ho had. pledged himself as Prime Minis- ter oi the Unionist Party. He is not Prime Minister, and the Unionist Party iii Hot in power. It is a Coalition Gov- ernment which is in power. I would wish if I were in more -vigorous health to ex- press more adequately how deep is my senso of gratitude to Mr Bonar Law for his kindness .and painstaking effort in our I callso (applause). We also owe a debt of gratitude to Sir Owen Phillips and Mr Forrestier Walker for what they did for us in the Hous-e of Commons. The arpending Act is an innocent-look- ing thing, and if you have anyone to blame for it you must put the blame on me, but in years to oomc there will be a good deal to be thankful for-a good deal more than you know at the present time. It does not give all we wish, but it givas something very real and very helpful. Welsh ChurchmeJi must also know that the tv.o men to whom they owe more than to anybody else for the astuteness with which they have mastered every detail. for the persistency and tenacity with which they seized on every important point and se- cured it with absolutely untiring labour, have been the Bishop of St David's and our Secretary, Mr Frank Morgan (ap- plause). The Bishop of St. David's was herculean in Church Defence, a monument to me of intellectual curiosity in the way he has mastered all the intrioate details of tho Ecclesiastical Commission. I do not think there is another man in England who knows it as he does, and my friend here (M, Frank Morgan) is very little behind him, and I hope Wefeh Churchmen will remember in years to come—and they will find out from year to year—how much they do owe in the provisions of the Temporalities Act to my friend here and the Bishop of St. David's (applause). WHAT THE TEMPORALITIES ACT I DOES. Passing to another side of the question, I What doce the Act do? It gives the County Councils a million of money which will enable them when the time comes to

I 100 YEARS AGO. I FROM THE I %tortij voaltvi (balette I (NOW NORTH WALES CHRONICLE). I SEPT. 30, 1819. = PRICE 7d. I DISUNION OF THE REFORMERS. A meeting took place on Tuesday evem-x ing at the Debating Society's Room, 183, Fleet-street, which was called by DT. Watson, in consequence of the insults which were offered to him by Hunt at the Crown and Anchor Tavern, after the procession of Hunt's triumphant entry into London. At about eight o'clock Watson, Thietlewcod, Preston, \Yaddington, Wed- derburn, and other Reformers, entered the room, where about 200 persons were as- sembled one Tunbridge was elected Chairman. Dr. Watson opened the pro- ceedings by calling the attention of the persons present to the late occurrences at Manchester. Hunt, he said, who had been persecuted at Manchester, and had undergone many privations, during the time he was there, under a charge ot high treason, and had acted in a manner which did him credit, was, through the combined efforts of their Committees, introduced into grand procession into London. Not-with- standing all their efforts to redound his fame and popularity, he, as the hero ot the feast at the Crown and Anchor, after the procession, was the last person who was expected to create disturbance and disunion. He (the Doctor) was personally insulted by Hunt in consequence of his having nominated Gale Jones to the Chair, in lieu of Sir C. Wolseley, who was un- avoidably absent- Hunt, with all his usual manner, called him a d-d offici- ous, meddling fellow, and that he acted unlike a gentleman in mentioning Sir C. Wolseley's name at Smithfield, in conse- quence of which he left the Tavern, and on Hunt's being informed that the Doc- tor wanted an apology, he said, "If that was the case, he (Hunt) might expect to apologise to half the scoundrels in Lon- don." Watson communicated the cir- cumstances to the Committee, who pro- mised to protect him. A deputation was forwarded to Hunt with a letter, which he refused to open, and disclaimed all knowledge of the persons composing the deputation, save Waddington. THE ROYAL AQUATIC EXCURSION. I Coweis, Sept. 23rd.—The Prince Re- gent's attachment to yacht sailing hourly increases. Not a day has passed since Friday without the yacht being under weight at 8 a.m., sometimes bending her course to the Needles, at others to St. Helens and the coast of Sussex; and oc- casionally, when blowing very strong, to Southampton, and parts within the Wight. The Royal yacht returns to her mooring in Cowes Roadstead between the hours ot five and six p.m. each day, when the Re- gent entertains a party at dinner; and at ten his R.H. retires to his sleeping cabin. The benefit the Regent derives from this recreative pursuit is incredible. The squadron attending the Royal yacht is composed of three men-of-war brigs, and the Hon. C. A. Pelham's brig yacht, "Falcon," of 12 guns, all of which get under weigh on signal being made by Capt. the lion. Charles Paget. This day his Royal Highness held a Council on board, which was attended by the Earl of Liverpool, and Lords Siclmouth and Ca.stle- reagh; and on Saturday, it is said, the Regent leaves Cowes. The Prince Regent has given 5000 guineas for a house, situ- ate near Cowes Castle, for his occasional residence. WEDDING OF MISS HESKETH. I On the 19th inst., at Abergele, James Robertson Bruce, Esq., eldest son of Sir Henry Hervey Aston Bruoe, Bart., of Downhill, in the County of Londonderry, to Ellen Bamford Iiosketh, youngest daughter of the lat-e R. B. Hesketh, Esq., of Gwrych Hall, in the county of Den- bigh, and !of Bamford Hall, in the county of Palatine of Lancaster. BEAUMARIS ELECTIONS. I The annual election of Officers to serve in the Corporate Body for the Borough of Beaumaris took place on Monday last, when Wm. Sparrow, Esq., was elected to serve the office of Mayor for the ensuing year, and Mr Richard Lewis, tanner, and Mr Edw. Edwards, malster, were elected Bailiffs. Lord Viscount Warren Bulkeley afterwards honoured the Corporation, and a numerous assemblage, with his company, to a most sumptuous dinner, provided in Mr Bedding's best style. The wines were excellent, and the dessert was most rich, and ample.

"POUND DAY" GIFTS. I A very successful "pound day" wa.s held in aid of this institution on Friday, Sep- tember 26th, in Bangor and the neigh- bourhood, when considerably over 300 gifts in kind were received, ajid also donations in money amounting to £ 20. Special thanks are due to Mr Foster, who printed circulars and posters gratis: to Mr Mount- fort, who collected and delivered parcels; to Mrs E. O. Price, Mrs Arnold, and Mrs Lloyd, 310, Carnarvon-road, who received parcels at their houses: and to Mr Wm. Owen, who helped with the secretarial work. Also to the following ladies, who carried out the scheme in the outlying dis- tricts: Llandegfan: Miss Biekersteth. Medial Bridge: Miss Davies Hughes, Mrs Fletcher. Mrs Rowc, Mrs Dr. Williams, Mrs J. T. Roberts, Mrs Senogles. Mrs J. T. Jones, Mrs Walker, Mrs Protliero Da- vies, Mrs Evan Williams, Misses Bayne, Gwen Robert's, S. E. Owen. J. Jones, Pro- tliero. and M. B. Owen, Mr Walkor and H. Walker. Llandegai: Miss Williams, Penlan. Aber: Mrs It. G. White, Mrs Ellis, Wig, and Mrs Coward. The following details show the outcome of the appeal in each of the districts: —

I BANGOR. Donations in money were received from: Mrs E. V. Arnold, Miss Evans, Eldon- terrace; Mr W. A. Foster, Miss Jones, Bodnaut; Archdeacon Lloyd-Jones, Mr Jones, Craig Owen; Mrs Jones, Bron- derw; Mrs Lang, Mrs J. E. Lloyd, Mrs W. G. Williams, Mrs C. Williams, and Mrs Hall, The White Cottage. Gifts in kind from: Mr Baylis, Mrs and Misses Bayne, Mrs Bacon, Mrs Cave, Mrs D. C. Davies, Mrs Davies, The Cottage; Mrs Lloyd Davies, Mrs Davies, Drum- street; Mrs J. H. E. Davis, Mrs S. R. Dew, Miss Evans, Summerhill; Mrs Evan Edwards, Mrs Lloyd Edwards, Mrs East- wood, Mrs Eaton, "A Friend" (2), Mrs Foster. Mrs Green, Miss Hugh Hughes, Mrs H. H. Hughes, Miss Hughes, Vron- heulog; Mrs Hughes, Paris House; Miss Janet Hughes, Mrs M. A. Hughes. Mrs Hughes, Drum-street; Messrs J. Hum- phreys and Sons, Mrs Jones, Y.M.C.A.; Mrs Rowland Jones, Mrs Tom Jones, Miss Jones, Menai View; Mrs R. N. Jones, Mr O. W. Jones, Misses Jones, Port Penrhvn House; Mrs and Miss Ffoulkes Jones, Dr. E. J. Lloyd, Miss Lloyd, College-road; Mr James Lloyd, Mrs Lloyd, Tan-y-Graig; Lady Lewis, Mrs T. H. Lew is, Mic-s Lee, Professor Matthews, Mrs Owen, Arfryn; Mrs L. V. D. Owen, Mrs E. O. Price, Miss Pritchard, Brvn Medd: Sir H. R. Reiohel, Mrs Roberts, Morfa; Mrs Roberts, Beth- esda; Mrs Roberts, Orme-road; Mrs Ro- berts, Beehive; Mrs Roberts, 56, Orme- road; Miss Eithel Roberts, Miss Laura Roberts, Messrs Robert Roberts and Co., Airs and Miss Hall Savage, Airs Story, Mrs J. E, Thomas, Mrs Thomas, Crescent; Mrs 'l l iotiias, Mrs R. E. Thomas. Airs Harries Thomas, Mrs Trench, Mrs Robt. Vallance, Mrs Francis William^, Mrs George Wiiliams, Airs Lloyd- Williams. Mr and Mrs J. O. W illiams, Mrs Price Williams. Mrs R. J. Williams Mrs Hujjfh Williams. Mrs Lewis Williams, Mrs Richard Williams, Mrs Williams, 364, High-street; Mrs W. O. Williams, Mrs W'ynne, Albert-place; and Mrs F. W. Wynne.

MENAI BRIDGE. I Gifts in money: Airs Davies, Fron Farm; Mrs A. Davies, Aliss Davies, Treborth; Mrs Protliero Davies, Miss Edwards, Bryn Cadnant; Mrs Edwards, Mastic House; "E. E. Miss Goodwin, Mrs R. Hum. phreys, Mrs Hughes, Bron Graag; Miss Jones, Pen Olip; Mrs Jones, Gre-enlield. terrace; Mr and Mrs J. Jones, Aliss G. Jones, Mrs M. Jones, Mrs H. P. Jones, Miss Jones (confectioner). Mr Kirk. Airs L-amble, Mrs T. Lloyd. Mrs Richard Owen, Mrs Owen, Ty'n y Fawr; Mrs Joseph. Owen, Mrs C. M. Owen, Mrs B. Owen, Miss Price, Plas Cadnant Mrs Pritchardr (groce-r), Mrs Roberts, Tvddyn Mostyn; Mrs Roberts. Craig Owen; Mrs R. Ro- berts, Mrs Roberts, Stafford Houmj Dr. Thomas, Airs Thomas, Liverpool House; | Airs H. Thomas, Mrs Turner, Mrs Tyrell, i Airs Williams, Pen Garreg; and the Bishop and Mrs Watkin Williams. Gifts in kind: Aliss Bayne, Mrs Billet, Mrs Clegg, Mrs Dawson, Miss Dickenson, Mrs Dixon, Mrs Evans, Dale-street; Mrs Evans, Victoria Rest; Mrs Evans, Bryn Mor Aliss Evans, Neuadd A Friend" (2). Mrs Fletcher, Airs Fisher. Mrs Gor- nail, Aliss Hughes, Bakehouse; Aliss Davis Hughes. Miss Hughes. Rock Bank; Mrs Hand, Mrs Herbert, Railway Stores: Mrs Jones, 37, High-s?reet; Aliss Jones. Brit- annia; Mrs Jones, Bryn Aethwy; Mr and Mrs J. T. Jones, Mrs Lort, Mrs Mason, Miss Morris. District Nurse, Miss Owen, Bryn Llwvd Mrs Owen, Wellfield Mr and Mrs Owen. Rose Cottar Mrs Prothero, Mrs Rice, Mrs Roberts. Bryn Afon-street; Mrs Roberts. Granville; Miss Roberts, Craig Selyph: Mrs Owen Roberts, Mrs Roberts, 17, New-street; Mrs Roberts, Bank: Mrs Rowe. Mrs Rolands, Bank; Mrs Senogles. Airs Smith, Llandegfan; Mrs Taylor, Mrs Thomas, Glyn Garth Cottage; Mrs Thomas, Victoria Hotel; Mrs Vaughan: Mrs Walker, Miss Win- stanlev, Mrs Williams, Llys Meirion: Miss Williams. Devon House; Alessrs Williams, Bros.; and Aliss Williams, Four Crosses.

LLANDEGFAN. I Gifts in money: Airs Biekersteth, Mrs Davies, Pen-y-Groes; Airs Fames, -Alrs J.. Hushes. Craig-y-don; Air Johnston, Mrs Jones, Bronhaul: Mrs Morris. Pen-y Cefn Hotel Mrs Morris, Pen-y-Cefn Bach Air Owen. Frondog: Air Owen Owen, Mrs Pritchard, Glan-y-Alenai Lodge; Air Tho- mas Lewis. Air T. J. Roberts. Air Thomas, Craig-y-do-ii ljodgc; 'and Mr Williams, Parish Hall. Gifts in kind: Alissos Bate-on. Aliss Biekersteth, Mr Dowm. Irs Edwards, School; Aliss Hukhins. Airs Sam Jones, Aliss Mackenzie, Aliss Parry, Twr Felyn Miss Pritchard, Craig-y-don: Aliss Pen- nington; Mrs Roberts. Awelfryn Air Itc, berts (chemist). Aliss R-edish, Mrs Rud- land, Miss Riekart, Mrs Wm. Williams, Glyngurth Mr WUHsms, Bacha and Mrs (,vjig-,i.rth  Yo-ulig.

I LLANDEGAI. Gift". in kind: Mr and Alisscs Williams, Penilan; Air J. Williams. Bushton; Aliss Williams, Nant Farm; Alisscs Thomas, Ty'ii-y-pwll; Aliss Jones. Myrtle Cottage; Airs Evans, Ogweu Cottage:-Aliss C. Jones. Trdplin Y a rei a,IIlI the staff at Pelli-tivii Castie.

1 1. ABER. Gifts in kind: Mrs Coward. Madryn Farm: Airs ]>orothy Davies. Almshouses; Mrs John Davies, Cremlyn Airs Edwards, Ty Bricks: Mrs Ellis. Wig: Mrs Griffith, ] Prinoe; Mrs Griffiths, Galeg; Mrs Griffith, Ddol Cottage: Mrs Griffith, Tan- dderwen Miss A. G. Hughes, Bont: Mrs Hughes, BryntirionAir- Hughes, Hen- ffordd Mrs Hughes, Ddol Cottage; Mrs Hughes, School House Mrs Hughes. W ig Crossing; Miss A. Jones, New Cottage; Mrs Jones, Station House: Mrs Ann Jones, Tin y Alwd; Mrs Ellen Jones, Bryn Hy- fryd; Mrs Mary Jones, Almshouses; Mrs J. R. Jones, Post Office: Mrs O. F. Jones, Tai'r Coleg Mrs Owen Jones. Tanygraig; Mrs Joseph Jones, Brc-ichiau: Mrs J. W. Jones, Tanygraig; Mrs Wiiliam Jones, Alinafon; Mr Richard Jones. Tremynfa Cottage: Mr Henrv Jones. Nant; Miss Jones. Penybryn; Mrs Richard Jones, Henfaes Cottage; Mrs Jones, 1, Tanyclog. wvn: Mrs Robert JOBes. Madryn Cot tagcs: Mrs W. Jones, Wig Bach; 1\Irs I Hugh' Jones, Wig Crossing; Mrs Edward Jones. Wig Crossing: Mrs R. Jones, Breichia.u; Aliss L. Kench, at Gadlya- ♦ Mrs Trevor Lewis, A Gadlys: Mrs Lester, Gorddinog Cottage; Mrs Richard Morris, Bro Dawel; Mrs Morris, Prince; Mr Hugh Alorris, Tanygraig; Mrs MetcaJfe, Madryn Cottages; Air Richard Owen, Bryrmieddig: Mrs Robert Owen, Madryn Cottages: Miss L. Owen, Madryn Farm; Mrs Pon son by, College Farm Mrs Robert Parry, Henffordd Mrs Pryke, Wig Bach Mrs P. G. Roberts, Bryntirion; Mrs Ro- berts. Pent-re Du Crossing; Miss Roberts, Ty Newydd; Airs Roberts. Bryngwylan Aliss Roberts, Glandwr: Airs Roberts, 3, Tanyclogwyn; Mrs Roberts. 3, Aladryn Cottages: Mrs AI. Roberts. 6. Madryn Cot- tages Mrs Roberts. Nant Heilyn; Miss W. Roberts, Wig Crossing; Mrs Row- lands. Wig Crossing; Mrs Thomas, Tan- dderwen Mrs Thomas, Bryntirion; Mrs Thomas, Bryn Aleddyg; Mrs Thomas, Tanyclogwyn; Airs David Williams. Tai'r Coleg: Mrs Alorris Williams. Ty'n y Alwd Mrs Jonah Williams. Ty Newydd; Mrs Wiiliams, Gadlys: Mrs Williams, Cremlyn Farm; and Mrs R. G. White, College Farm. Gifts pf money: The Rev. Canon Ed-' wards, The Rectory; Miss Griffith. Hen- faes: Mrs Griffith. Wern; Mr and Mrs Hughes, Cwrtiau Miss Jones. 'RaHt; Mr and Mrs Jones, Cwrtiau; Mrs Owen Lewis, Aladryn Cottages; Mrs Roberts, Bryn- gwylan; Mrs T. Roberts, Wig Bach; Mrs Rusliton, Tlio Cottage; Mr Rowlands, Ty'nderw; Mr D. J. Rom-L-inds, 'rai'r Oaleg; Mr R. G. White, Coilege Farm; and Air Wall, Aber House.

I MOTOR NOTES. The new type of Ford Car with the steering gear on the left side and with a dynamo lighting set, which provides for a stationary light from the battery head, has arrived at Alessrs Braid Bros., Ford Motor Service in Bangor, and has attrac- ted much attention. The first Jandaulette of this type which has arrived in North Wales has been purchased through Alessrs Braid Bros. by Mr T. J. Roberts, Coed- ogwcn, Bethesda. The new prices of Ford Cars are: Town car, £ 330; touring car, £ 250: runabout, £ 240; vans, £ 240; chasses, £ 200; and one ton truck chasscs, £ 200 (self starter not fitted).

CONDITION OF NORTH WALES ROADS. The following road information has been complied by tno Automobile Association and Motor Union, 3, St. Peter's Square, Manchester A-NGLESEY. Coastal main road (Llanfair, Newbor- ough, between Llanfair and Brynsiencyn); Tarring operations, indefinite. Holyhead main road (Llaiigefni-road, branch road viI ílft.c-enth milestone): Tar- ring operations, lasting weeks. Between seventh and eighth milestones: Steam- roller working for a fortnight. CARNARVONSHIRE. Bettw.-ycoed via Corwcn: Very bumpy and pot holeis. Advisable to drive with care through DeL-aiiii-Y, Llandudno, and Conway. DENBIGHSHIRE. Deganwy-LIandudno: Very bad, many pot-holes. Alold (Flint)-Ruthin Laying water main, heavy haulage, several months' work, alternative via Denbigh. liuthin-Cerrigydruiuion Laying water main, heavy haulage, alternative via Den- bigh and Pentrevoelas. St. Asaph and Abe go'e Very bumpy filst two miles from St. Asaph. Care snould be taken passing Kinmel Park Camp. Advisable to drive with care through Ll.uiddu'as. FLINTSHIRE. D vserth-Rhuddlan: Bumpy. Dvserth-Rhyl: Loose stones most ofiJhe ANav. Drive with care through Rhuddlan, Aleliden, Prestatyn. MERIONETHSHIRE. Dolgolley-Barmouth via -danelltyd: Alternative route Penniaenpool Bridge; one mile nearer; Is toll to pay.

DENBIGHSHIRE VICAR'S RETIREMENT. The Rev. R. G. B. Paterson Morgan is resigning the living of Bangor-Ls-y-Coed,- in the gitt of the Duke of Westminster, which he has held for ten years, during which he has restored the.parish church of Bangor Alonarchorum, .the oldest in the country and associated with the beginning of Church history. Mr Morgan is a member of Denbighshire County Council and several other Denbighshire public bodies.

i After 30 Years ..e. ) c. Sorrt i:fo, 16, C nn- r.jn Iloud ',rtst Croudon, Sun y. March 2Isl, 1910. "Dear Sirs," "I ha- o been subject to lumbago for thirty Years—kr.d up each winter for two to four months The pains were frightful —I dared not move a limb. When attacks coin" on 1 had to kepi) to bed for wee ks together. My leg? and arms. too, were stilt with effects of rheumatism, and there were miliary signs i f kidney weakness. "Ywo years aeo I was advised to try your Doan's Backache Kidney Pills. I did'so, and foundi them to be suited to my case. After a thorough -course of the p: !ls, I felt .almost sure I had cured my- self. Now I am quite convinced. All through this tryimr winter I l ave kept lirst-rate—no sign at at of myoid com- plaint. "Though b2 years of age. I am still r,, ilirj,ka y to I)oaii's T3a 1- remarkably well, ache Kidney Pills. I ootfcsidor it a duty to recommend th-'m. Yours truly, (Si[¡lii dl ('hM. SpC'iicer." Ten Years Cured." On 16th January, 1919, Air. Spencer said —"I am 72 next birthday, but am able to truthfully say that 1 still enjoy the "teollcnt restored to me ten years ¡¡goo." D-,)i*t ask for ■ idmy pills or barlarhe fit's. Insist upon Backache Kidney Pill,lie kidney medicine Air. Spencer recommends. Ail dealers, or 2s 9<1 a box from Fostei AlcCtellan Street, Oxford Street, London, W.l. "Recommended oy the People For the People: i||j ufcrct 1 i tJ$,d { i | rj" HE simplicity of the I || j ? Ford Car, its stability j in construction, the famou • I ;j| heat treated Vanadium j! steel with its marvellous :j strength and flexibility, the low cost of operation and !jj maintenance, its ease in i' ) operation, all have made ||| the Ford Car the great j !i favourite in every land in the world. It's the one car that always satisfies and serves. A utility beyond j|| |:| question that all can afford. j! f Authorized t Cùnza n'c1%slz ire (less 11 mi1cs from | BRAID BROS. OLD DRILL HALL, i j j|» • 12 £ t.in. widtli -?ft. (An. height ihood down, !!j|: t? A ?y?*??t) wind-screcn folded) 5 ft S?!n.?)?i?ht (hood up.? i ■ J &A I 1 ■■ « ■ &C ?'?' ?"cc. includes jtandard equipment, j BANGOR, D-liglitirg ?t ?.,If barter..?2:?), (at Works, Manchester. 1, 'p HEAD OFFICE: jj 224, HIGH ST., BANGOR. Telephone 109. Telegrams: Foservics." j We undertake to give Ford Service either by night |j I or day. Distanse no object.   Magnetos re-magnetised and returned in 24 hours, | I -=====-:===:=-c- ,-====-=:_==:   II I FORD CARS. IT having come to our notice that certain I reports are current that we are 110 ]onger interested in the Ford product, we I desire to strongly repudiate these erroneous statements and to notify our large number I of Ford Customers and the Public generally I that our system of Ford Service is still maintained, both for Sale and Repair. Demonstration Trial Runs arranged, and early dates for delivery reserved. JONES BROTHERS, MOTOR ENGINEERS AND BODY BUILDERS, 71, HIGH STREET, BANGOR. A- j|j| -■> To buy yMf Jj$P*, wl   own house— ■v'^gjgjt- cwa hsme—' ??ar ss?(???8???8??' I To tarm yoMr !S??jj?!BS!tJS?? A SMALL income will not cover the purchase ot a house or land, or even a motor car or pony and trap. Things like these, if you wish some day to possess them, must be saved for now. Whatever portion of your weekly or monthly earnings yon do net feel obliged to spend for every-day purposes represents 1 future wealth. I Spent week by week the little sums which you might save will buy you nothing worth having—in all probability your ( surplus money will be merely frittered away. Let those small I sums accumulate. Invest them in Savings Certificates where I they will grow rapidly bigger, and a time will come when j you will find yourself with sufficient capital to buy the big ) things you really want. r. t 5j' Put your Sav;nzs in! .ery 6 you Invest grows ye?r Put your Savings tn!? by y?ar. In 5 years you gt £ I back Ever_v?, 15?6 you ;nvest g-t 10 yeaornsS9CERTIFICATAS;? fo?e each Certificate and in ? 1 6<. A clear profit of 10/6 on ? g W ??jf ?4??y each 15/6 an d no Income Tax has S??yw??'??'?'???v??'? to be paid on ?. L/ U £ IncT.*f.J?ICAlvjriRS&r. ?'  ?   -y?? j?y ??, fe?M?or? aKd ?t?!/ u,i ? 7 p,7r,-? B  'i< L JSuy them regularly and they wit! pars ¿ jSU the wav to prosperity. They Qre ol- gA 4 W_? <(t!ncMe at any B«M?. Money (j?N?- ????_3???TT?EMJ?t M??)'' !< '??<*?: fost Office or Shopkeeper ar?n<y — V **??:c=?*?? Official Agent. Or you can get <eM c.:C' m, through your Savings Association. POWELL'S "FIG ROLL" BISCUITS. Made by POWELL'S BISCUITS LTD, PRESTON. « ESTABLISHED 1887 I

have £200,000 a year instead of £ 150,000 a year of the endowments of the Church. They talk about it as if they were giving the million to us. they are merely given the million in order that they may carry out the provisions of the Act of 1914. At the starting point the Prime Minister was quite clear that the main Act of 1914 must not be altered, .and in order to keep that Act in its substantial integrity it was necessary that this million of money should go to the County Councils in order that they may keep the obligations by the war. The Temporalities Act does not alter the mam Act of 1914. It doe.s something else by the way. I do not know whether you will all agree with mo here. It does dose finally ,e trovei?sv which has gathered around the Wel.-h Church. You remember that so far as Parliament, is concerned that controversy began with the resolution moved in May, 1870, by Mr Watkin Williams, "afterwards Sir Watkin ir AVatkill Williams. I suppose I might almost say it closed the other day with the charge of betrayal by his namesake and fellow- lawyer Mr Llewelyn Williams (laughter). There are the landmarks of the begin- Illing and the end. It has been A DISTRESSING CONTROVERSY, [ and I cannot think that anyone looks back upon it with a desire to see it renewed, and I can only for my own part say that even if the Amending Act was much more unfavourable than il is I should have been I thankful of it if it would only fiIIy dose 113' C., I oS(- this controversy {applause). We know where we are to-day. Wo know the worst, and \\11 start. forward free and inde- pendent. WTe have not got all we want, but we have got enough to carry on our work and to carry it on, I hope,, w ith vigour, and by the blessing of God with benefit to the whole community (applause). Lord Justice Bankes said he felt thai the Church owed a great debt of grati- tude to the Bishop of St. Asaph for all that he had done. The sympathy of the Governing Body would bo with him in the uncharitable view which appeared to be taken in some quarters of the labours of those who had worked so assiduously and so efficiently in the cause of the Church, (applause). Without, asking for a resolution ho suggested that the sincere thanks and appreciation of the whole of the Governing Body and the Representa- tive Body were duo to the Bishop for the great work he had dono in the interest of the Church (applause). a I SPECIAL MEETING AT RHYL IN I NOVEMBER. An informal discussion followed, and the meeting was adjourned sine die. At tho same time it was resolved that n special meeting of the Governing Body b s summoned at Rhyl in November, and the meeting place of the next ordinary meeting in January was left undecided.