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I. Æ'æEI3æææææB3FEæææææææææEæææEIH1B 'i I li::lil ,I\Hlli ;I\lji¡i I LD If q JM!1, ¡ 11\ CD I II ¡¡ I" ¡ I' I' h 1 aJ ¡¡I. Ii .¡ .1\\ rn 'A I- EI3 83:: ,I ¡II., l' _.1 aJ IE .=.. I ,<; æ H3 J 1- æ æ 'j¡,;J ¡. ,æ jiFUMTOME of QUMffl] 1 AT REASONABLE PRICE. § fEASY PAYMENTS OR DiscouN?! m1.i\.1-!j;i a 11'1 l' FOR CASH I « We are keen to have you come into our Showroo'ns and see our æ fiine selection of furniture because we can then prove to you the ? h;?h q?a?ty of every piece of furniture we sell, and convince 0C ga U?t our value, are the best obtainable.  S3 Our furniture is distinctive in style; it is made of snn'?d materials Ft SB by men who put their best craftmanship into a!i tLe y make. 99 I The "ent-rous nature of our easy payment system is a feature I = ? which attracts every prudent buyer who are about to furnish, IX m re?nis.). or making additions to their rooms. nWo ;113 0B '83 EARLY CLOSING SATURDAYS. O'CLCCK; B OTHER DAYS 7 O'CLOCK. ¡ I O" Pil: Pj FURNISHING C«1 F 1u 9 T1 .41'KTISWam IffFW uc yj at ? E'?? ? ;j, R. GRANT, Propritor) H3 i MEROKE PLACE, LBVEEP?OL. I  m   Severe Nerve and Stomach. Troube Neuritis, Neuralgia, and Indigestion, Cured by Dr. Casseli's Tablets. Mrs William*. A'.wyn Collage.. Whitby, noar C h ?htcr.s?y?:—"Aitcr..iia.l?ck cf 'Cu'. abutit three years ago, I was left very weak, and 1 cannot de-enbe how nervous and restless I felt. Sometimes I could not keep still for nerves, and worse than all, I couid not blecp at fiight-, Till;" of ecur.-o. niiicJo mo weaker than v\or. ] had ¡it!c desire for food, and when I did Oil-I; p:iii was sure to foilow jn my buck and over the l.uineys. X su^ered u.o llii flatu'.enno and a nasty sick feeling. aiuJ the headache:- I enuuicd were hwful. They were, III iiiy left fin, too, ther,. w:i a dull gnawing pain, which be- came j if 1 raised my arm suOt fc-i.ly, and was flowed by a burning s-eraato.t.i. I believe it was neuritis. 'Ihe indigestion had become so had by this time thu*, told iiiy sioinuoh was ulcerated. "I ha.d medical advice, find kept trying one thing and another, but without any 'ia b benefit, ti.l at I got Dr. Casseli's Tab- let.. T!cll reLef camc, I befi.ii to sleep lessened. I grew stronger daily, till in my illness." P4rs. Willi .<9ms at night, and the pain and indigestion qui a short time I folt as well as before %i NA I 0,f ,Dr. Cassell's Home Prices. 1/3 & 3/- I (the 3-size being J the more eco- oomical).Sold by Chemists in in all parts of the world. A-k for Dr. C a sse 1 l's Tablets and re- fuse substitutes. I Tablets The Universal Home Remedy for Nervous Breakdown Nerve Piralynia Neuritis. Neurasthenia Sleeplessness Anasmia Kidney Trouble Indigestion Wasting Diseases Palpitation Vital Exhaudion Nervous Debility Specially valuable for Nuraing Moth are and during the Critical Periods of Life. FREE I Information as to the suit- ability of Dr. Casseli's Tablets in your case sent en request. Dr. Cassell'sCo. Ltd, Chester Road, Manchester, England. 1 I'll  make it 1 in a minute ????s????? with BtRD's J EGG Substitute! | —it's the way to make the best of good puddings and cakes. One spoonful of this golden powder imparts the richness, flavor and appearance of new-laid eggs." B I R D'S Egg Substitute is guaranteed pure! 'II! 1: READ THIS! -BIRD's Egg Substitute is made exclusively from pure natural products, each one j of which has been accepted by the highest Authorities j for many years past as a proper constituent of food, or I the preparation of food. ( | CUT"j It's the good old-English kind of fare that Bird's Egg Substitute makes-tasty, satisfying and wholesome. Puddings, (fl cakes and buns turn out as light and rich and dainty as those ij of the best chefs and confectioners, and your cooking j difficulties vanish
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1. I The e«M' ,of the dismissed police bt-rikers was brought. before the) Prorniei-, on Mon- day riõght. by a deput.atJOn, but Mr llojil Goorgo hela-out no hope for reinstate- Ulont. A statement compiled by the Secretary iof the Monmouthshire ,and .South Wales. Coa.1 Owners' Association points to a gen- eral reduction in output sinoe the applica- tion of the seven hours day.
UNIVERSITY OF WALES. I
UNIVERSITY OF WALES. I THE PREMIER AND RECONSTRUC- I TION PROPOSALS. LADY VERNEY APPOINTED JUNIOR I DEPUTY-CHANCELLOR. THE TEACHING OF THEOLOGY. I The annual Extra Collegiate meeting of the Ccurt of the University of Wales was. neld on Friday in the Queen's Hotel, Ches- ter, when there was a full attendance ot members, presided over by Lord Kcnyon. Senior Deputy Chancellor. A letter was read from the Prime Minis- ter regarding proposals for the reconstruc- tion of the University, and a deputation was appointed to meet Mr Lloyd George to discuss the matter. A departure was made in the election of Lady Verney to too position of Junior Deputy Chancellor of the University, Lord again elected to the senior office. J Ie question of increasing the represent at., n of the Guild of Graduates on the Court wad discussed, and a resolution tor this purpese was withdrawn, after w.,ileal tne Guild considered tho exposition ot rhe County Council of Brecon to a propositi >n with regard to the teaching of theology, and it was resolved (to satisty the Brecon authority) to remove, the interpretation attached to the resolution. I THE LATE PRINCIPAL ROBERTS. I On the motion of the Deputy Chancetio seconded by the Vice-Chan 'Sir '1. R. a vote of emulolen e wsta tho widow and family of the late Principal, Tlios. Francis Roberts, was passed. LETILH FROM THE PREMIER. The deputy-Chancelior read the follow- ing letter received from the Prime Minis- ter:— "10, Downing-street, London, *'4t.i Dec., 19iJ. "Dear Sir Harry Reiehel,— "I have considered the proposals for the reconstruction of the University of Wales contained in your letters of 26th May and 2-hrd July and relative documents, which, on tne whole, appear to fultil the first con- dition which I laid down, that the recom- mendations of the Roval Commission ehojid in the main be adopted. There are certain points, however, relating to finance and other matters on which I think it would be advantageous for a email deputation DO see me, with my advisers. As the deputation is designed to"*>ieal with definite matters of pract c-lil import- ance, it would be well to limit its number, and I would suggest live members repre- senting tho University and an equal num- ber representing tne loe:; I authorit:-es.- Yours faithfully, v "I). Lloyd George. The court agreed with the terms of the letter, and appointed the following a6 members of the deputation:—The Senior Deputy-C.ianccllor, the chairman of tho Central Wel.vh Board, and the Principals of Aberystwyth and Cardiff Colleges. ELECTION OF DEPUTY- l CHANCELLORS, In acknowledging his re-election as or Deputy-Chancellor, Lord Kenyon said tli,,v zilt knew the difficult times the Umverait"v had passed througa, and it would bea great pleasure to him to bo able to sail the ship into smoother waters in the course of time. Lady Verney was unanimously elected aa Junior Deputy-Chancellor. Sac is the first lady to hold such a position, and was received with loud applause. The following were elected to the Stand- ing Executive Comm Itt-,e:Dr. Mary Da- vies, Alderman T). C. Roberts, Alderman Rev. D. H. Williams. Professor Sir J. Morris Jones, Mr D. Lleufcr Thomas, Mr Wm. George, Professor F. D. Ch, Professor Edward Edwards, MLss Mary F. Rath-bone, Professor A. A. Read, Princi- pal T. Rees, Mr T. J. Rees, and Mr Edgar Jonea. To the Theological Board the members appointed were: Rev. Principal A. E. Garvie, M.A., D.D., Professor A. S. Peake, M.A., D.D., the Ven. Archdeacon C. A. H. G reen, D.D., Pe v. R. J. Rees, I and Professor Stevenson. Representatives to bodies were also anooiuted. GJJILD OF GRADUATES. I On the quostion of the representation of the Guild of Graduates on the Court, Professor Jenkyn Jones, Aberystwyth, said there was a strong fee lung that the representation of Lie Guild on the Court of the University was not sufficient. Now the number of the Court was to be dou- bled, it stood to reason that representation of the Guild on the Court would no longer be adequate. He pointed out that the graduates of the University stood in a very intimate relation to the Umversity, and in the future it was intended that the graduate should play a far more import- ant role in the University's life thtan in the past. He felt if this matter was now turned down that the Guild would knock at the door of the Court until its request waa granted. He moved that the repre- sentation be increased. Mr F. Llewellyn Jones seconded. Vicc-Clhancellor Sir Harry Reiehel pointed out that the increase of the number of the Court was due to the local authorities. The University had beten in treaty with the authorities and conferences held, and if the settlement arrived at was upset the whole thing would have to be done over again. The auspicious moment for carry- ing the whole thing through might be log, and he suggested that the question be left for the future. To make a change now would bo to sacrifice all they had won so far in the negotiations that had gone on. After some discussion the proposition was withdrawn. TEACHING OF THEOLOGY. I The report of tho Standing Executive Committee stated that they had had be- fore them a resolution passed by the Bre- con (bunty Council, withdrawing assent to the levy of a penny rate in aid of university oduoation in Wales, in view of the interpretation attached by the Court to the resolution of the conference of re- presentatives of local eduoation authori- ties—"tKat no public money be devoted to the teaching of subjects usually con- fined to theologioal schools. Ihe com- mittee unanimously resolved to recom- mond the Court to withdraw the interpre- tation attached to the resolution, so that the approval given to the resolution might stand unconditioned. Lord Kenyon said that on this question there had been a little difficulty between them and the Council of Breoon. The Court would remember on the laat occa- sion they had to consider a motion pre- sented to them by the Breoon authorities that no public money should be devoted to tho teaehiofir of subieots usimJIv nrun fined to theological schools. The Court thought the words rather vague, and they presented an amendment which prevented the teaching of any dogmatic theology. Since then the matter had been referred to the National Conference, but the Bre- oon people persisted in their objection, and he was very sorry to say it looked as if a great storm would arise out of a very small cloud. He had had negotia- tions with various people, and eventually the Standing Exeoutivo Committee sug- gested that they should oancel their for- mer motion and accept the resolution pro- posed by the Breoon aut-liorities-iti short, m- ting t eir own words and accepting tho Brecon suggestion. He hoped the Court would not think they were running away from any principle they adopted. He did not think there was anyt-lung that really divided them from the Brecon authorities at all, but it was extremely difficult to guide' the ship in certain waters. Theiro were always certa.in difficulties that pre- sented themselves to people's minds as to what might happpn in the future. They wanted to please as many people as they could, and they wanted the oo-oper&tion of oduoational authorities with them. They had to depend upon them lor a large amount of rate aid to enable them to carry on tho University on a proper scale, and consequently they should have a, little difference with them as possible. There- fore, he asked them to rescind the previous resolution and accept this. UNIVERSITY CONTROL. I Principal Thomas ltces proposed that they accept the resolution of the Execu- tive. It seemed, he said, as if they were getting the University controlled by rc- presenta.t.ivos of the loca.1 authorities. It ought to be. controlled by the Court,, and not Ly representatives ou'-side the Univer- sity. Thev wore put in the position that thoy were bound to accept a resolution passed quite outside the University and against the.;r bottor judgment. They were controlled by minorities and by people who had not t-akoo t-he trouble to inform themsel ves on the point at issue. Still, he proposed the resolution (laughter). Professor. Jenkyn Jones maintained that neither the confe.renoe resolution nor the Aberystwyth arnendnve-a t expressed the mind of the Court on tin1 matter; but it was proposed that day tha-t they should say that they were quite willing to accept either of the two resolutions. The rc- levant mait-or from the University point of view was that each of the resolutions was a limiting resolution as regarded the teaching- of theology. It placed that in a disadvantageous position as compared with other subjects. Ho proposed that for the sake of preserving national amity it was a matter of paramount importance at this juncture that the Court adopt the recommenciation of the Executive Com- mittee. Mr William George seconded. On a vote being taken it was agreed, as recommended, to withdraw the inter- pretation attached to the resoJution by the Court. There wa.s a lettor from the Clerk of the Privy Council, dated October 7th, 1919, stating that the Lords of the Coun- cil were not. prepared to allow the statute inade at the last meeting of the Court for altering the constitution of the Theo- logical Board. Principal Rees thought this matter should be brought forward again and re, submitted to the Privy Council, and they knight ask the assistance of Mr Herbert Lewis, M.P.. 1,:>- help them in securing the object they had in view. I STUDY OF MUSIC. I Considerable discussion took place on a report from the Council of Music, in which there was some criticism of the re- lations between that Council and the Court. said oiit, to be a damping atmosphere on an en, thusiasin which was doing good work. There was nothing more calculated to dis- prove music in schools throughout Wale. t-hnn the public lectures, concerts and festivals which were suggested. Alderman Hopkin Morgan (Neath) urged that music should not be shelved. Wales, which had been called the land of song, should rise" to the occasion and gi ve a good account of itself. it was ultimately agreed that the re- port be releirrod to the Standing Execu- tive Committee in consultation with the Council of Music, and that the Executive be authorised to consent to the necessary pecuniary expenditure, pending a report to the next meeting of the Court. Other business of a routine character was transacted, and the Court concluded with votes of thanks. In the afternoon a Congregation of the University for the purpose of admitting to ddgreos ex-service men and others who had qualified last season was hold in the Town Hall, where there was a full atten- dance of the Court, and a representative gataei'iiig of graduates.
,I WELSH UNIVERSITYJ HONOHAUY…
I WELSH UNIVERSITY J HONOHAUY DEGREES. I I. The Court of the University of Wales I ha.ve decided to confer the following hono- rary degrees MASTER OF ARTS. Mr Henry Jeriftier. Contributions to Cornish studies. Mr Roger W. Jones.—Long service to secondary education in Wales. T'ho Rev. D. H. WiLkams, chairman of the Central .Wales Board. Services to education. DOCTOR OF LITERATURE. The Rev. Canon John Fisher, rector of Cofn.-Coiitributions to Welsh ecclesias- tical history and archaeology. Professor A. H. Sayce.—Services to the study of Assyriology. Mr Henry Stuart Jones.-Eminence as a. classical scholar. DOCTOR OF SCIENCE. Sir Robert Armstrong J-L),nes.-Eininence as an expert in mental diseases. DOCTOR OF LAWS. Miss E. P. Ilughes.-Devott-d services to education and social betterment. The Rev. John Morgan Jones. Emi- nence as educationist, historian, and preacher.
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Four German officer prisoner* have suc- cesefuflly Effected thieir elsoapo from the Ldfthouso Park internment camp, no,w- Leeds. They cut through & high barbed- wifre fonocf and erltanglenSente. "How I, envy yoii sailors," said the sweet young Uiing; "it mftpt bo bobutiful to gaze oti:, the broad expanse, of the ocean and breathe (h„clean, f»lt air." "Yes," replied the stoker, "it mast be."
MERIONETH COUNTYI '\COUNCIL.
MERIONETH COUNTY I COUNCIL. APPLICATIONS FOR SMALLHOLDINGS. ) 1178 ACRES ALRUAl)Vr~SECURED. I (From Our Own Reporter)- 1 The quarterly meeting of the .Merioneth-hire I County < ouiicit ttb held yesterday week at the Lounly llall, DolgelUy. I'ONDOJJiNCli. I The Vice-Chairman (Mr .1 isepli Humphreys) I proposed a vote ol condolence uit-n the family of lhe late Mr L. J. Davies, Llanuwclillyn, this year's Chairmall oï III(' \'0111:1.- ('-o!lllnt. I The vote was passed in silence, [lie members I upstanding. NEW CHAIRMAN. I On the proposition of Dr. John Jones, Dol- geiicy, seconded by Ir M. R. Morris, Tr.iws- tyoydd, U?' Vice-Chairman (Mr Joseph j?uni- I ?%*az, el?*ct??-A lo the clitir. POLLING DAY. 1 fixed for the polling (Crban District Council) at Bar- mouth and Towyn. MiLK SAMPLES. I Aldprman T. Martin Williams deprecated the fact ',1\al o.uly four samples of milk dur- ing the quarter, the busiest time of the year, wire submitted to the County Analyst. The quality of milk, at its notoriously liigh price, hould, like "Cae-aI"" wife," be above sus- picion. ft was decided to request the Chief Constable to have mare samples taken. HOOLIGANISM. I Mr T. Martin Williams said that some per- I sons maliciously damaged walb noar Aberam- ITra, Barmouth, and the county was Called uiHin to pay big sums for CJntÎlIlI:¡II.Y repairing the same. Til,' Council should offer a reward for the name or names of delinquents who, when found, should be prosecuted and heavily fined. The matter was referred to the Chief Con- stable. HEALTH VISITORS. Dr. E. Levvys Lloyd, the M; dicaUOfficer of Health, in reply to a question, raid that Merionethshire paid as much in one .Near to health visitors as neighbouring countie., did in five Yrar, SMALLHOLDINGS.
It was reporied by the Smallholdings…
It was reporied by the Smallholdings Com- mittee that applications for cninllhuldiimw were ;37 ex-soldiers, 824 acres; 51 civilians, 1140 aires. The committee had already se- cured 1178 acres, and they were conieinpSatiitg securing 040 acres in the near future (hear, hear). COLLEGE GOVERNORS, The Chairman,-Messrs \V. P. Evans and O. Owen, were re-appointed governors ol the I nher. ity College of North Wal.s, lJangor, for the ensuing year. -1 MAIN ROADS. The committee, over which Mr W. (>. Wil- liams presided, reported that at their meeting h-jld on tiie 5Ui nil. they passed to pay the ^following sums to the districts meniioned !>e- Uw on condition that the Surveyor certified tlint the roads lia.1 been repaired lo liis -.a'.is- gellev. jC47 IDs; IVstiniog, £ 400; 10s. The Clerk reported that the Joint Road towards e,1 ¡mateù cost of £ 4,j-j0 incurred by the Council up to .March last in repairiirr lhe C image to main roa'.C caused by the haulage of limb, r t-her on. and that the sum of £ 1,.jG0 had been paid on account. to the Surveyor's estimate c,, the cost of purchasing the necessary plan}, lor the repair of rural m-aiu roads, amounting to £12,000, recom- mended the postponement of the matter for six months. The .Surveyor's report dealt with the roads in urban and rural di.-tiiets which he considered as being in a satisfactory state of repair, ex- cept the roads in the Barmouth area, where no work of importance ha.d b'n carried out: He understood, however, that the rree-Sary repairs were to be proceeded with shortly. it had been found necessary to rebuild several litHlions of the tea wal! at Abcrdovcy ow ing to ils dilapidated condition cause 1 by seas •iro.ion undermining" the foundation. rural main roads v.e.re in hs good a condition as could be expee.ted. considering the extraordin- ary traffic that had passed over theni. The quarter's expenditure wa.s as follows:— lkieyruion district: Bala to Bethel, £ 00 33 3d, Corwen to Druid, £ 77 10s 10.1; Llandrillo to 3d. Penllyn district: Dros- yiiant to Dolgelley, £ 11 5s; 1) rosy nan t to Llan- uwclillyn, ill 0s &d; Llanuwclillyn Bala, gOYver-road. £ 2 Is. llarlech district Fron- ofeu to Dolgcfeiliau, £ 37 7s Gd; Dolgefeiliau to I/hmelityd, £ 122 3s 6d. Dolgelley district Pcmial to l'antperthog, £ 351 .8s 2d; Dolgelley 6s; Vriag to Rhoslefain, £ 3 8s: Rhoslefain to Dysynni Bridge, £ 9 lis 9d; mi. ccllancDus walling, drains, etc.. gl50 9s 8d; total, £ 2.533 lis. The estimate of expenditure up to next March for the same districts was £ 1.994 12s 6d. THE FINANCES. I On behalf of the Finance Committee Mr Maethlom James (Chairman) presented the report. The payments included sums spent on the upkeep of main roads, bridges, materi- als, salaries, etc., for last quarter, and amount- ei to £ 5.045 13s 9d; salaries and t rarclling allowance of Chief Constable and superintend- ents, £ 312 138,9{1; asylum (repairs), £ 097 10s; reformatories, JMO 17s 7d; repayments of loan and interest. JC77 14" 4d; establishment charg- M. JLJIj 19s 2d; establishment charges (police), £ 72 58: Shire 11*11, £ 28 as 9d; licenses, £21 Os 3d; matirnily and child welfare. J:171 4. Id; venereal diseases schemes. 4262 7s Id: Mental Deficiency Act, 1241 Os 2d; registration of cJt,rl<.rs,£I,300; sma"hold¡ng. C143 69 3d; police pay (quarter ending March next). £ 2 170; conliii^ciicies, January next, £ 100; in- creased police pay from April 1st to 31st iiist.. £ 2.100; police pensions. March next, ,£216 Is 10..1. do., increase, K142 8¿ 2d; making a total of £ 13.725 Is 3d; amount voted for payment last quarter, E9,500 Is lid; amount voted for payment, December, 1918. £ 21,816 4s 8d. Sal- aries wrerc County Surveyor's Clerk. £ 40; L-ri i t%rere :(!oti!ity Treasurer. £ 150: Merliral Officer, £ 700; Weights and Measures Inspector, £ 210; Tax- nlin-. nfficni- Jiiir, II.111. VUilfir £140, 1 The receipts were as follows —Licence and estate duties. 111,814 lo. 5d; local taxation Ii. Cs Od, other, receipts. Imperial t;tChc<tm-r. ??') 6s 6d; othCbftfCeipts, k223 lo?r(?d; r?M. £ 3,270 9s 3d; t??. ?M.?54 Us 2d; education grants, £ 6,816; tMiarity Corn- missioners' dividend, £ M lis; Custom and Excise duties, £ 3%; other receipts, £ 2 12s; rales, £ 12,138 14s lid; total, £ 19,411, 17s LOd; balance overdrawn last September, JLi.2 4a 9d; aggregate totals, E-31,028 19s lOd. On the payment side there were Balance overdrawn, June 30th, £ 3605 18s Od; September quarter payments, £ 3,408 0s 8d; axlvanee to contractors, policc, etc., £ 4,543 38 3d; trans- fcrs to education account, £ 19.411 17s lid; total £ 27.423 Is lOd. THE COUNTY FUND. I The expenditure for last quarter was as follows Rural roads, £ 3,91'! 10s Id; main roads (urban), £R77 10: bridges. L259 5s lid; asylums, £ 097 10s 41.1; administration of just- ice, 2170 17s 3d; repayments of loans and in- terest, e463 Is 8d; police, £ "2,142 8s till; salar- ie-s and establishment charges, £ 267 lOs; other services, £5-< 8s 8d; total, £ 9.352 9s; receipts —assets (in June) over liabilities. £711 5s 111; duties, £ 1,514 10s- 5d; licenses, X832 0s c.<1; from Imperial Exchequer, C409 6s W; rates, £ 4,738 4a 7d.; oilier receipts, £ 223 10s Ol; total, £ 8.731 17s 7d; showing excels of liabili- ties over assets of £ 620 lis 5d. PUBLIC HEALTH AND HOUSING. I The Medical Officer (Dr. h. iewys Lloyd) stated in his report that tUc first conlcrcDcc of nurses cmployej in Imblic work of the Council with the County Medical Officer was held last September. The local authorities ehould exercise their powers so that expectant mothers and children should not suffer ill consequence of the increase in the price of mill, and aêtn accordance with the Ministry of Food's orders. Milk vouH be supplied at cost price, or under cost price. or free, Tho Modical, Officers were to certify the quantity of milk, required.. 'JNJe^e facte should bo -publisIN,t so that. all concerned might know of .tho provisions for tho supply of milk. Tho Milk Priority Orders were in force in the fol. lowing areas Dolgcne-y Urban, Dolgelley Rur- al. Barmouth Urban. Towyn Urban, and Deudraeth Rural. It was of the greatest im- portance that the orders should be put in force in other areas also. It appeared that grants for training mid- wivcs will only be made to recognised institu- tions and at the rate of.£20 for eieli student who completed a course of instruction and only, with certain exceptions, to studenls who had declared their UOIla. fide intention to prac- tice as a midwife. Provision *vas also made by thé Ministry of Ileahh for grants in aid for lhe services of mid wives. Nurse-mid wires were to be established at Bala, Trawsfynydd, Towyn, with Abcrdovcy and Dinas Mawddwy. The. Health Committee had passed to re- quest that the Milk Priority Order should be puL in forl'c in all ar". an that a grant M ?20 each be aHottcd to BaJa, Trawsfyriydd, Towyn, and Abcrdovcy Nursing Associations. COMPULSORY POWERS. I Mr n. M. Jones presented' the l'(Jmtnitl('" report, which included a resolution that if land could not bo procured by voluntary mefmfl compulsory ixiwers should !toe usod. i,chyboiit Cyniry,d was to be. acquired volun, laiSly fM the sum of 35 years with the op.. tioh of;it a rent and upon terms to be ngr^«J' upoh"by the C'orwen fOcal subcommit- t ce, The ngent instructed to take the neres- eary stcpato procure the following land by.
IPWLLHELI POLICE COURT I
PWLLHELI POLICE COURT I ALLEGED TRESPASS AT j FENABERTH. Tbis was held on Wednesday, before Messrs J. G. Jones 'chairman), Maiuriee Jones, Griffith Evans, J. Ilughc-s Parry ,and Dr. J. W. Rowlands. SETTLED OUT OF COURT. I Mr W. Cradoc Davies announced that the aasia-ul-t case from A ber-d iron ¡,lad been amicably settled between the parties. The I case was therefore struck off the list. A NIGHT PROWLER. I Supt. Griffith summoned R. G. Alun Jones, Liverpool House, Pwllheli, for al- lowing his dog to stray at nigUt. Mr W. Crattce Davitss apptwed for the. defend- ant, a.nJ, admitted the offence. l'olioe- Se £ gt. Lloyd said lie found the dog 111 the town 011 the night of Dwember ord. it ,had a collar, but there was no name on it. Mr W. Cradoc Davies said defendant was still suffering from shellhock, aeul wa.s unable to appear at court. Tie i offence was a very itriviail one, and he asked the Bench to dismiss the case oil payment of costs. The lleiidi decided to inflict a penalty of tern mIitilings, as it was the first case of the kind, the chairman re.ma.rkmg that to allow dogs to stray at night was very uiudfts-irable, tand ttiat the ¡(I:xt case brought before the court would be dealt with more seriously. TRANSFER OBJECTION. I Mr Wm. George gave notice that the 1 transfer of the 'l'y iVlawr Inn (Llaninor) lice 11 i-ii woultJ bo objected to at the I general licensing sessions. I AN AFTER-SUNSET EPISODE. J ?. David Joncis Uriltitli, Cast-oil renr.los, ,wd Hobrt Owen Evans. Penybwien, e.nd i?ob,rL <- ) Nv(?ll PenyLiwi4:-n, Penrnos, were summoned ny M.r Endat Robyns Owen, Eru Fair, Penrhos, tor fros- pacc.uig \>ii land at I'on.iberth alter suu- soi. in search cf game. Mr W. Cradoc Davies appeared for the prosecution, and Mr J. b. A-Uanson (Oar j liarvon) defended. Mr Jones, owner of Penaberth Farm, ia tue occupation of Mr l,'oulk Griffith, deposed that he had never given permis- sion to the defendants to cuter his land -Itiiie Mr E. Robyns Owen said that on November 27th lie saw t.ie two defendants, together with aifotiier man (who run away), on land over which ue ha.i .port- ing rights. Each of the three had a gun. Me heard two suets, and ran alter tho men. lie caught D. Jones Griffith lirst; and then ran after Evans, wuio turned round twice and pointed h^> gttll at wit- ness. In reply to Mr Allanson, witness said lie. was not a special constable, but went after the defendants because ue was tired of the continual poaching on the land :n question. lie did net have a. deed con- veying ^porting rights, but had a receipt yearly, tie ('ou;J. not- say why t-Lw- de- fendants were on that land. For the defence, Mr Allanson said the two defendants were the eons of farixie.is, and respectable men. One had served his country for three a.nd a aalf years, and the other had been a prisoner in Germany for nearly two yeuTs. Thev had iiccvko to shoot rabbits on a ucighbouring farm, to on a and en tuc day in question they wore out ferreting' and lost the ferret; so they on- tered Penabe-rth land to look for it. There must be distinct proof that the de- fendants deliberately cntcirod the land with tuc intent to take game, and the prosooator had admitted that he could not say why the defendants wore there. David J. Griffith, one of the defendants, swore that he had never boea on land in search -of game, neither had he heard of any complaints of his poaching He often fLlot wild duck and nahbits, ,but never shot game. W itness dJ not approach him \:11' speak to him. "Uie other defendant gave similar evi- dence*. The Bench, without retiring, doeaded to clismi-Is both cases. WIFE. SUMMONS HUSBAND. I Mrs Maggie J. Williams summoned her husband, David Williams, formerly of Pwllheli, but now in residence a.t Aber- gele. under the Married Women's Act. After listening to the mutual recrimina- tions of the parties, the cha>rmaef etoorwd tlae case, saying that the Bench wore of opinion that it ought to be heard at Ab&r- geie. ———
TARRED ROADS IN NORTHI WALES.
TARRED ROADS IN NORTH I WALES. SIR E. GEDDES'S PROMISE TO SIR I R. THOMAS. In the House of Commons, on Monday, Sir Robert Thomas asked the Minister of Transport whether he was aware that the main roads in North Wales are dangerous and, in some placets, quite unfit for horse traffic on àccount of the method of tarring tho surface without using stone chip-pings; and whether he would t&suo instructions to the authorities con corned to treat the roads in such a way that they may be useful foa- agriculturists as well as for motorists. Sir E. Geddes said he had no knowledgo that the main roads in North WaJtvs were dangerous and untit for horse traffic. lie was, however, aware that owners and users of horses were generally complaining of the unsuitabriity of tar-bound and tar- sprayod roads for horses. He realised tho great importance of this matter, and had appointed an expert committee to consider the matter and make experiments so that a road giving a, bettor foottiold for horses oould bo secured.
THE HEALTHY SNEEZE. I
THE HEALTHY SNEEZE. I Dr. Octavia Lcwin, addressing the Women's Freedom League on Monday, said sneezing had been suppressed ai being "not quite nice," and, like tho use of a hacidk or chief, was cot allowed in some schools. It was, however, a purely naturaa and refreshing aot, and she looked upoai diseases that came from not snoe/ing properly as the products of civilisation. Sneezing due to bay fever, etc., should, however, bo treated fxithologioally. Sho did not recommend artificial stimulants and condemned snuff, whioh did harm, ex. oepi to 'old mea with wide noses."
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THE QUEENSFERRYI FACTORY.…
THE QUEENSFERRY I FACTORY. MR LLOYD GEORGE APPROACHED. I SUGGESTIONS AND GRIEVANCES. ) The following is a copy of a letter sent by Mr W. F. i.tubury, hon. secretary, Mancoui ltoyal Tenants' Association, to the L'riine Min- ister To the Itight lion. D. Lloyd George, M.P., Prime Minister of Great Britain. Sir.-At a meeting of iny committee on Mon- day evening, December 1st., I was instructed to lay before you the following facts. The village of Mancott Royal, comprised of 160 dwelling houses, and six larpfe hostels, was built under the jurisdiction of the Ministry of Munitions during the recent war, to house cer- tain workers at the adjacent works, namely, H.M. Factory. Qucehsferry This factory is 'now virtually closed', a mere handful of work- ers remaining for purposes beat kriow.n to the competent authority, and in consequence a large percentage of the living accominoclation is now empty. The housing branch of the Ministry of Munitions will not entertain tho idea of letting these houses and hostels, now untenanted, and it is felt that considering the seriousness of the housing difficulty all over the country the Ministry's attitude is not con- ducive to good feeling among the industrial population in the district, who are living in houses already occupied by one of more other families. I have also been instructed to ask your per- sonal interest in the matter of the factory it- self, It has been semi-officiaJly announced that this factory is shortly to be closod. and it is thought that this would be a great pity and a national loss. It is suggested that experts may find many other useu than those herewith suggested for maintaining this fact- ory as a national asset instead of reducing it to a liability. It might be used for the manu- facture of ^agricultural machinery, developed as a dye factory, .maintained as one of the sug- gested electrical stations, and the waggon re- pairing section developed to many, tinica its present capacity. The factory as it stands is eminently Suited to do each, aud all, of the processes indicated One serious aspect of the proposal to close the factory is that local residents are driven to aeek employment many miles- from their homes, which means that the breadwinner is divided from his family, with a consequent hardship m having to maintain two sections of one family on one income. My committes regret troubling you personal- ly with this matter, feeling that your hands are already full with State matters, but since they have waited in vain for some action to stop the gradual decay of industrial life here for some months past, it is felt that some de- finite line of action is now imperative. If you could send an official to inquire iryto the matter, ample facts could 00 placed before you in due course.
It was reporied by the Smallholdings…
compulsory powers — Bryn Barnan and oot-. tage. Tytlwyd, part of M&Caydftl, Dolrhaig and Tynyuein, and that the Bala sub-com- mittee be authorised to approve terms as to conditions of hire and relit. The proposal of Towyn looal sub-coinmittoc to purcrase Ccdris (including Munafel I chaf), Tyuygornel Isaf, Muriafcl Guild, N-litriafel Bach and Penygares at titfi. sum Of £ 3,720, and :d.-o Gitarwen at 1:1,000, and the property of M rs Wynno. l'eniartli, for £ 8,300, was ap- proved. Wjith regard to Tyddyn Shion Wyti it was resolved by the committee that the Peurhyu tub committee, with Mr D. b. IVavies, Bar- mouth, be directed to interview the tenant of farm, and investigate the allegation* made as to the cause.of the lenamt having-rtveived a notice to quit, aild that the agcnl, if m advised by the sub-commit tee, should t-ake tho necessary steps lo acquire the holding by com- pulsory means. u THE POLICE PAY. The Standing Join.t Committee had received from the Home Office a letter in regard to the new scale of wages to he paid to tho members of the police force, and in it it was slated that the standard ratefc of pay to serg- eants and constables recommended by tho Dcs- barough. Committee were approved, but tho higher eattq., of pay were not approved for tne present. But there was no objection to inspectors and superintendents being 'I)tit at the proposed iiicrea.-ed rai-es. Objections were made to 4hc commencing salary of £500 to the Chief. ColwtaWe, and it. wm suggested t-håt the amount should be £ 450. with a OienL;iai or triennial increments to £550 In 10 years. the Committee resolved that the Chief Con- stable's pay be as follows :On appointment. £ 450, after two years £475, and by annual, lu- crements of £25 lo 9550 in eight years