Carnarvon and Denbigh Herald and North and South Wales Independent

April 3. I JTestiniog v Colwyn Bay.—A. C. Skater. Conway v Pwllheli.—R. D. Richards, lilandudno v j Beaumaris.—E. Lloyd Wil- liams. Uanrwst v Denbigh.-C. tO. Jones. April 7. CJandudno v tHolyheaa'.—H. R. Edwards. April 10. (Festiniog v Bangor; Reserve.-H. R. Ed- wards. Denbigh v Colwyn Bay.—T. (-Jones. Uanrwst v Llandudno.—'(J. J. Thomas. -I April 12. Carnarvon v Colwyn Bay.-G. S. N. Hull, Holyhead v Denbigh.—C. J. Thomas. Pwllheli v Beaumans.—E. Lloyd Williams. April 17, Beaumaris v Carnarvon.—W. E. Yates. Festiniog v Holyhead.—J. H. Vincent. Colwyn. Bay v Denbigh.—E. Lloyd Wil- liams. Conway v Bangor Reserve.—A. C. Slater. Pwllheli v Llanrwst.—Mr H. R. Edwards. April 21. Bangor Reserve v Denbigh.—A. C. Slater. Colwyn Bay v Llanduaho.—R. D. Richards. April 24. Bangor Reserve v Carnarvon.—A. U. Slater. Beaumaris v Colwyn Bay.—E. Lloyd Wil- liams. Eestiniog v Denbigh.—R. -Hersee. Conway v Llandudno.-C. O. Jones. Div. n. April 3. Denbigh Guild v Denbigh Reserve.—E. T. Williams. April 17. Denbigh Reserve v Colwyn Bay Reserve.— J. E. Jones. Mr R. J. Hughes (Penmaenmawr) presided over a meeting of the Council of the North Wales Football Association at Llandudno, on Saturday. The sec. (Mr Williams, Holy- well), reported that the Greenfield Club had protested against the result of the match in the semi-final of the North Wales Amateur Cup at Llandudno on the previous Saturday. The match was between Greenfield and Conway, the latter being declared the win- ners by two goals to one. It was alleged that. the game was stopped in the second half. full time was not played, and as Green- held were pressing when play was stopped, the club considered that they ought to protest. Mr A. C. Slater, the referee, who was present at the meetng, admitted that lie played a minute short. During the interval he entered up the times of start- ing and finishing the second half of the game, but. owing to one of the players be- ing late, the second half did not commence until a minute or a minute and a quarter after the time fixed. He altered the time of starting, but omitted to alter the time of finishing in his book, and so stopped the game about a minute short. Having heard the representatives of the club and Mr Slater, it was decided that Greenfield should play Conway for one minute, or that the match should stand. It was also agreed that the full game be played out as a friendly match after the first minutz. The Conway representatives accepted the decision, and the Holywell representatives decided to consult fheit club. j

THE NORTH WALES COAL COMPANY. An event of considerable importance in the North Wales colliery trade is the amal- gamation of the well-known Ty'n Twli Col- lieries, and their absorption by a limited company known as the North Wales Coal Company, Ltd., the shares of which have just been introduced on ItheLondofi market. An article in a recent issue of [the "Coal and Metal Review" speaks most favourably of the prospects df the company, and pre- dicts a ibig future. The well-known civil and mining engineers, Messrs Morgan, Davies, and Partners, of Swansea, in an excellent and promising detailed report, say that with a small outlay the pits will be in a position to outturn 200 tons daily. This production will, however, be steadily in- creased until 400 tons per diem has been reached as a minimum. The mine is a safe one, naked lamps and candles being used freely, no water, or fire damp troubles. The capital of the North Wales Coa'l Com- pany has been fixed at R,75,000, the pre- sent quotation of the £1 shares is 1 3-16lth. Investors, instead of planting money in foreign industries should certainly turn their attention to home industries, the North Wales Coal Company, whose prospects are so bright that they anticipate paying a dividend of at least 15 pet cent, frmn, its inception.

LLANDUDNO COUNCIL ATTENDANCE OF COUNCILLORS. The following shows the percentage of attendances made bv the members of the Llandudno Council during the year ended March, 1909: — E. E. Bone, 84.9; W. Beau- mont, 68.0; S. Chantrev. 69.0; D. Davies, 87.6; H. Edwards, 93.9; T. W. Griffith, I 75.8; Pierce Jones. 65.2; J. MoMaster, 56.4 J. J. Marks, 43.'0 R. Roberts, 80.9 F. J. Sarson, 70.8; Thomas Smith, 71.1; J. O. Thotnas, 88.0; Wm. Thomas, 89.1; I W. O. Williams, 64.4; H. Wilson, 67.4; G. Woodyatt, 62.7.

NORTH WALES NURSING. An influential meeting was held at the Queen Hotel!, Chester, at wh'h it was de- cided to f0ftm a nursdng association for North Wales. The Lord-Lieutenant of Carnarvon- shire (Mr- Greaves) presided, and the attend- ajice included Lady Margaret Cholmondelev, Mr David Davies, M.P.. the Hon. Mrs C. H. Wynn, Mr's Ellis Griffith, Mrs Osmond Wllliajns. etc. Lord Mostyn was elected pre- sident Mr Greaves chairman and Miss Davies, of Treiborth, Bangor, hon. see. The objects of the association are to help, to pro- vide for, further develop and increase the efficiency of district nursing r.n the six coun- ties of Not-tm WaJes; to encourage all local associations to employ Queen's nurses where possible; and to arrange for the training of village nurses and their supply to local nur- sing associations that cannot afford more highly trained nurses. )

"CARNARVON BOROUGH SESSIONS. Aldnday. btefofe the Mayor (A-dterman J. P. Gregory) and other mag strates. W-i-liaim Jones, Ty'nymaen. Liandwrog. was fined 5S and costs for being drunk on licensed prem'sesv Hugih and Mary Ellen Hamilton, Wesley- street, were fined 2s 6d each and costs for drunkenness. WiTI;llI: Jones, Mountain-street, charged with being drunk, did not appear. A fine of 5s and costs was imposed', the Mayor inti- mating that each time li defendant d,id not appear in court the fine would be increased. Patrick Sweeney, Mountain-street, who ap- peared fOr the fourth time d ur;ng the last 12 months, Was fined 10'8 and costs for drunken- ness. "> Elizabeth Jones, 12, Hendre-street, was sued by (\3.ther;lne Parry, 68, Henwalia, for using threats*. Mr. Richard Roberts appear- ed for the complainant..—The defendant was bound over :;n the sum of E5 to keep the peace for six months. Mr. J, B. Al.Hanis.on. on behalf of Fanny Hiill Bott, 13, Beuilah-square, applied for an aftil;:at:ion order against Frank Shaw-Burslem, Bi^ ken he ay. The defendant's behaviour in court caused considerable surprise. When asked who wrote some of hirs etter.> to the complain ant. he answered, "Lloyd George —After a. short retirement, the Mayor an- nounced that the Bench made an order for 5s per week, and lit whs a question whether the I magistrates would not commit the defendant I for thial at- t.he Assizes en a charge of per- jury. He (the Mayor) had attetn ed the I court for the last 12 years, and never saw anyone beha-v'in.g as deienåant had done. ZiDs conduct \vas shameful. The defendant was ordered to pay the cruets of the case.

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NQTtS ON FOOTBALL NORTH WALES COAST LEAGUE. DIVISION I. (Results up to Saturday last.) I Goats. P. W. L. r,. F. A. P Beaumaris 16 13 2 1 57 22 27 Carnarvon United 17 11 2 4 56 24 26 Pangor Reserve 16 10 6 0 40 21 20 Pwllheli Town 17 7 7 3 32 42 17 Conway 17 7 8 2 33 46 16 [Jandudno Amateurs 14 7 6 1 17 28 15 IHolyhead. Swifts 17 6 9 2 68 35 14 Denbigh Town 13 6 5 3 21 26 13 Colwyn Bay United 14 3 6 5 26 28 11 Llanrwst Town 17 4 11 2 17 57 10 ^Jlaenau Festiniog 16 B 13 1 22 49 5 Saturday's results:- Bangor Reserve, 2 Holyhead Swifts 1. Beaumaris, 6, Pwllheli :2. Conway 5, Denbigh 2. DIVISION IL (Results up to Baturdajr last.) Goals. P. W. L. D. F. A *• Ruthin Town 6 6 0 0 15 6 13 Denbigh Church Guild 5 2 2 1 14 10 5 Colwyn Bay Reserve 5 1 3 1 6 11 3 l>enbigh Reserve 4 0 4 0 4 12 0 LEAGUE FIXTURES: DW. 1.

A fairly large crowd assembled on the Commissioners' Field, Llandudno, to wit- ness the semi-final match for the North Wales Junior Cup, the contestants being Colwyn Bay and Llanrwst. Both clubs had enthusiastic supporters, and judging from the demonstrations, the field was somewhat equal. The weather was all that one could desire, although the sun was slightly ag- ainst the Llanrwst men in the first half. Tho game was one of the cleanest play ed- it Llandudno this season, but it was also, one of the tamest and most lifeless. The Col- wyn Bay men showed better combination,but their kicking in front of goal was a most erratic character. The Llanrwst players were not wanting in dash, but they had not the staying powers of the Colwyn Bayites. I The only goal scored during the game was by the Roosters as the result of a scrim- mage at the mouth of goal during the first half. Both custodians were severiy tried at times, but they proved equal to all attacks. and the goal recorded was obtained more by luck than good play. Mr Dick Hersee was the referee.

I m Congratulations to Johnnie Griffiths, Walter Jones and Johnnio Jones on securing their West Cap. All three richly deserved the honour, and' all three played a game worthy of the honour. Johnnie Griffith as captain of his side had the satisfaction of leading his men on to victory, for the West triumphed to the extent of three goals to one. Walter Jones opened the scoring with a terrific shot that sent both the ball and the goalkeeper clean into the -net. Johnnie Jones made several pretty openings and it was from his passes that Bob Ellis and Moseley Jones secured the second and third goal for the West.

» On Saturday, Carnarvon had to travel to Towyn to meet the Aberystwyth forces in the semi-final round' of the Welsh Amateur Cup. As Aberystwyth were semi-finalists last year they had been exempted until the third round this year. They accounted for the unbeaten Shrewsbury Rovers, passing to the fourth round by the only goal of the match. In the 4th Round they met their keen rivals, Llanidloes, the leaders of the I Montgomeryshire League, and accounted for them again by the odd goal in three. Car- narvon on the other hand had to fight their way through all the rounds, and had given the quietus to Beaumaris, Conway, Bangor and Llandudno W The Carnarvon supporters were very disappointed that the Welsh Association had decided on Towvn as the venue of the semi-final as ,it meajnt practically taking their pets to Aberystwyth. However, "all's well that ends well" and the Carnai'von- ites pulled through despite the hundreds of spectators from Aberystwyth that cheered their men on to victory. Although the victory was not won it was a very creditable, feat to make a draw with such doughty opponents- We are now looking forward to Fortmadoc when we shall expect Carnar- von to pull through by at leaEt a couple of goals. They can do it. Whilst congratulating the Carnarvon team on making a draw it must be said that, they were far fpom being in their usual form. G. H. Jones in goal was very sound and made excellent saves. The way he dealt with one long shot just under the bar stamped him as a custodian of rare merit. Both backs played well, and it was generally acknowledged that Albert Griffiths was the finest back on the field. The halves did not do so well at the first, but Johnnie Griffiths soon found his feet and gave a splendid display. Herbert had an off day, and seems to be off his game just now. E. R. Jones. the reserve man, did very well and deserved I praise for doing so at so short a notice. The forward line did not, do so well as usual although Hugh Roberts and R. H. Roberts played exceedingly well throughout. Walter Jones was off colour and was very closely watched. Johnnie Jones has also played many better games and the same remark applies to the veteran Tom Roberts. ♦ On the Aberystwyth siae Roberts was sale in goal, and the backs Green and Jenkins were very sound in defence. Gr'een was in- clined to be rough and ought to have been cautioned several times The halves were fair and Rees, the Amateur International, was perhaps the best of the trio, playing if anything too vigorous a game. The for- wards were not great and in cleverness cora- anything too vigorous a game. The for- wards were not great and in cleverness cora- i pared very unfavourably with the Carnar- I von forwards. The right wing was certain- 1 ly the better wing, although the outside j left did well at times. i. j m I All Carnarvon enthusiasts will be de- lighted to hear that Johnnie Williams, the popular Carnarvon half is making a splendid recovery. Working on the new Post Office buildings in Bangor on Friday last, he sus- tained a heavy fall, receiving a nasty cut on the head. We all wish this popular player a very speedy recovery and may he feel no worse from what might have proved a very serious accident. Beaumaris accounted for Pwllheli by 6 j goals to 2, although Iwe understand that; the winners' superiority is very much exag- gerated by the actual result. Beaumaris are now at the top of the table, being one point in front of Carnarvon, their rivals in the League, and the only team that has now any chance of the League championship besides Beaumaris. » [ Next Saturday will see Beaumaris, the leaders of the Western section of the I League journeying to Llandudno to play the Amateurs, the leaders of the Eastern section. it will be a battle royal for tne Amateurs are an excellent team on their own ground, and will go all the way to achieve the distinction of defeating the Beaumarisians. Although Beaumaris have done extremly well of late, we think they will have a stiff job to bring home even one point from the Council Field. It it un- doubtedlv the most attractive League fixture of Saturday and may the victory go to the better side. < < ICon way started the season badly but are winding up in excellent fashion. Fresh from their victory over Greenfield, they ac- counted for Denbigh on Saturday by five goals to two. The goals were secured by Atherton (four\ and Craven. All this looks iike a splendid final on the 10th at Bangor, when the Conwayites will meE-t, the Canar- ies. Who is bold enough to predict the result? ■ 9 If Carnarvon account for Aberystwyth on Saturday, they will have to meet a very smart team in the final—Oak Alyn Rovers, who easi'iy defeated Rhos Rangers in Saturday by three goa.!s to one. Oak Alyn is a very clever earn and 'is inter- esting to Carnarvon it-es as the nursery of Morris Rowlands, the crack centre-forward secured by Beaumaris to smother Carnarvon in the cup-ties. He is a most prolific scorer for his own team, but with Beaumaris in his three Ca-rnarvon games, he only netted once, for Herbert and Co. shadowed him too closely.

I WELSH AMATEUR CUP,. ABERYSTWIYTiH V. CARNARVON. J Wheal the Canaries beat Llandudno iai the fourth round for the Welsh Cup there were many who predicted that. tw,eir progress would ibe checked by Aoerystwych, in the sera:-final. Aberystwyth, the home of Roosa and Peake, occupies a prominent pes lion .m tine VVe.'iih football wund, aaid it. was on.y naturjat (that the Carnarvon t)oy,s were not over-fcjonlfideait of victory, or even a, draw, on Saturday. But. strange to S&y, a g-im;klr passinnistic spirit pervaded the Aber- yisftwyth men, as they took the field 4Lt Towyn. Fame trave is far, and the do ,ngs of the Carnarvon men are by no means unknown in Aberystwyth. The general be .tec, as the teams took their posr- tions on Saturday was, that Carnarvon would win, and this prediction was shared by even the most enthusiast,'c of we Aberystwyth crowd at haif-ti'me. For myself, after the game had been in progress for five minutes, I was confident that the Canaries would not be beaten. As a matter of fact. I looked forward to a vctory, -although the Aberyat- wyth men werre at tpmes very dangerous. ) OWling to the accident to Jack Williams, Carnarvon had to rely on a reserve man, E. R|ichard Jones., to take li fe posiitaon at left •ilia If, and fit miosi be sa.id thiait "Jon.?# ful.y justpfied his aholui-viion ':n tihe tcrffli. He played a Stirling game, and although not such a siogger as Jack Bach, he is resourceful a,l1d exeeeidLng'lty' safe. He made' ia few mistakes, at is true, but :eojmpa.red with some of his fuliow-pi'ayers, he did exceedingly well. The game opened well, and the Carnarvon forwaxdis soon showed the crowd what, they could do in the way of pasaing. They were exceedi ngly smart," and Walter Jones, .after the gVirne bad been in progress ttp minutes, made a bee-Tine for the Alberystwyth goa-L But Ostwiafid Greeii easily robbed him of the bali and pa-ssed to T.. James, who, Without any hesitation had a shot for goal. It was a grand eiffort and Geo. Henry had to1 concede a corner, which was weil p.'aced, but fruitless. Two more corners were forced iin quick suc- cession, but both were 'beaten back just in

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I MENAI BRIDGE SMITHFIELD Mr John 'Prltchard'g. salte on Monday last (for the. Easter markets) was highly success- ful, 80 heads of catt e being sold for Cl,269, and 317 sheep for £ 465 15s 6d. There was a capital attendance of buyers, from all parts, and business was brisk throughout. The finsit prize for the bast two bullocks was awarded to Mr H. ENs, Tai'rmefibon, the two selling for £ 40 17s 6d. The second prize was awarded to Mr Hugheis, Cae Ma-wr, whose exhibits1 were sold for £ 43 7s 6d. Mr II Parry, LJedwigan had first and second prizes for the best and they soLd for J318 5s and. £ 16 5s. The first and second prizes for th £ best three la-mbs were awarder to the re- presentatives of the 4ate> Mr C. F. Pniestley, the exhibits being sold for 36s each and 33s1 each. Small heifetrs. made from £ 9 to L12 large heiifers £ 12 10s to £ 18 5s, steers from £ 13 10s to £ 22 5s, fat cows £ 12 to £ 18. fat lambs 26s to 36s. cro:?.s-bred wethers 25s to 35s, Lleyn wetheTs 35s to 39s 6d, mountain wethers 21s to 25s 6d, mountain ewes 23s 3d cross-bred yearling, rams 40s 6d, year jng ewie.s' 40s to 42s 6d, couples 23s.

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COLWYN BAY ELECTION | NOTES BY "GNOMON." ] Efficiency, economy, and impartiality j seems to be the theme ot all the election i addresses; and this fact implies that efficiency, economy, and impartiality have not been very much to the fore in the past. Another point on which the candidates ap- pear to be unanimous is that Colwyn Bay is on the verge of a financial crisis. It is essential, therefore, that the electors select their representatives at the present time with the greatest possible care. Strong level-headed men are needed at the present juncture—men who will not hesitate to use the pruning knife, if necessary, to cut away and eradicte all superfluities and growths, which interfere with the welfare of the town and district. The time has arrived for a thorough investigation of the town's expenditure, with a view to acsertaining whether efficient administration can be secured on a more economical basis. And if the ratepayers think that is desirable, now is their opportunity to send to the Council strong representatives who will not be afraid i to act without fear or favour. I In the South Ward the electors have not much choice there being only six candidates for the five vacancies. Mr J. Berth Jones and Mr S. Jones are the two new candid- ates. They are both practical men and in their addresses advocate economy- so as to reduce the rates. It It • In the Western Ward eight strong can- didates are in the field. Three must be rejected,, however, and judging from the addresses, I do not think that the electors will have much trouble in deciding which three. One of the candidates, Mr Rowland 1 Williams refers to a matter which I do not see mentioned in any other address, namely the putting into operation of the Small Holdings and Allotments Acjt, which he thinks can be done to the benefit of the workers, without burdening the rates. That is a very desirable thing, and it is inter- esting to noIte iA thi's oc-nmection théllt. another candidate. Mr William Horton, was one of pioneers of the Small Holdings and Allotments movement many years ago. Mr T. H. Morgan is also interested in this movement. » • The electors in the Northern Ward have a most difficult task. All the five Tetiring Councillors are seeking re-election, and six new candidates offer their services. Mr John Williams in his address refers to the necessity for public baths, and the extension of the tramway to Old Colwyn. Mr S. K. Williams also mentions the same necessity, but in regard to public baths, as the Rev W. Hughes points out, the recent expenses of the Council in connection with the Sewerage, Promenade, and Water schemes prohibit any further heavy expenditure at, present. Mr T. R. Davies also refers to the tramway extensions and mentions that he is against the running of Sunday trams ana' in this matter he is supported by Mr S K. Williams, i it w 0 These two candidates, and Mr Edward Allen, lay particular stress upon the desira- bility of advertising Colwyn Bay, and all the candidates are in favour of "equal treatment for east and west." In this connection Mr WilliarrA Greenfield states that it would be his special aim to see that, the improvements which are needed in the East end of the town are better attended to than in the past, and as Mr Greenfield, Mr "Davies, Mr Owen Lloyd and one or two other candidates reside in the East end there can be no doubt they will do their best, if elected to effect the needed im- provements as soon as the finances permit. • Mr Owen Lloyd's add'ress is short, but to the point. As one of the pioneers of Colwyn Bay he offers his experience, but makes no vague promisee, except that he will keep a Bay he offers his experience, but makes no vague promisee, except that he will keep a keen eye for an efficient and economical ad- ministration. Mr John Jones in his address mentions that he has put in a full attendance at all the meetings of the Council, and I know from personal observation that he has given im- partial consideration to all matters, and has on several occasions stood alone fOr what he believed to be right and in the best interests I of the ratepayers. • • « Mr Joseph Dicken appeals to the electors as their oldest representative in the Ward, and there c'an hp no question that Air Dicken is not only the oldest representative but also one of the best men on the I; Council.

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BETHESDA CAR DRIVER FINED. At the Bangor Police Court, on Tuesday, D. H. WrICiiams a Bethesdia car driver, was charged with having (been drunk in charge of a horse and car. P.C,. Etvans sa id he saw the defendant pass down High-street, Bangor, wi th a car. The defendant's wife was on the. box with the defendant, land there were passengers in the car" Shortly afterwards witness was c&lled to the 'bottom of High- street, and therefiound the defendant and his wife with b'eeding faces, the horse down on the road, and the shait of the, car broken, and a damaged ice-cream car lying close by. The defendant pleaded gu ilty, and: in view of the setveral previous convrctions he was fined 30s and

HOUNDS THE FLINT AND DENBIGH. Sat., April 3, Plas Uchaf, near Abergele, 12 ANGLESEY HARRIERS. Sat.. April 3, Tregayan Cross (to finish tho Season). Each day at 11.45 a.m. Eaoh day at 11.45 a.m.

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PWLLHELI COUNTY COURT J AN AMUSING CASE. ( Monday, before his Honour Judge Wm Evanis. A BLIND MARE. On behalf of Jit. Smalley, Pwllheli, Mr Cradoc Davies claimed JB18 ior a blind mare which had been given to J. Hughes, Bryn- arlais, Llanaelhaiarn, on condition that the latter should give plaintiff a live foal. Mr Procter, Liverpool (instructed by Mr Evan Jones, Carnarvon,) defended. Plaintiff gave evidence in support of the claim, and said that he was prepared to take the animal Ibafck. The first foal was to be given him, but there being no foal the n:are ought to be returned. His (Honour: There is no evidence of a bieach of the conditions. Mr Davies: The mare was given to a third party, .and sold by the latter to a fourth party. Hiv- Honour entered judgment for the de- fendant. THE PRICE OF LAMBS. John Williams, Llwyndyru6, Four crosses, represented by Air A. Ivor Parry, teued Ro- bert Williams, butcher, Llanllyfni, for the sum of £2 17s 2d, the price of two lambs. Mr Wm. George appeared for the defendant. The plaintiff's case was that plaintiff and defendant were at Fourcroeses fair in April, 1908. Defendant wanted to buy lambs, and asked plaintiff if he had any for sale. Plaintiff told him he had, and alSked if he would oolne and see them. Defendant said he could not that day, but Morris Thomas, butcher, (Fourfer'os'ses, womtd f,'o. and if Thomas approved dfany of the lambs he would .take them. The price agreed to was 7d per lb;. That same evening Morris Tho- mas saw the lamb's a-t Ty'nllannor, where they were kept, 'and selected five lam/bs, defendant having stated that he would take as many as were ready. Evidence in sup- port of the statement was given by the plaintiff, and Morris Thomas, butcher, and a man named R. Roberts. The defence was that defendant agreed with Morris Thomas that the 'latter was to bring the lambs to Chwilog Station, and that if Williams was satisfied with the lambs he might buy them. Defendant said that M. Thomas brought John Williams to him, and in the interview plaintiff said that he had .lambs for sale. It. was agreed that Thomas should go and see the lambs belonging to J. Williams, and report as to their condition to defen- dant. (Latter Thomas came to defendant and told him that he '(defendant) had lost tho chance to lbUy the lamlbs. Thomas was not acting as agent for him.—lOross-ex1- amined He was prepared to give the same price for the lambs as he had given for the iambs bought from M. Thomas. The post- card he sent to the plaintiff was written before he saw M. Thomas. Hlie Honour entered judgment for the nlaintiff. m- AN OLD CLAIM. Owen Owens, df Tynewydd, Ceidio, put in a c'laim for R,5 4s against David Jones, Graianfryn, fMorfa Nevin, for hay mowing in 1906 and 1906. Mr 'Houghton Daviea was for the plaintiff and Mr Cradoc Davies defended. Plaintiff in his evidence said that he charged 4s an acre for mowing with a machine.—For the defence Richard Wil- liams, who was in charge of defendant's farm, said that if Mrs Jones sold him a horse she had for P,6 he would mow the hay tfor her, for nothing. Plaintiff fre- quently gave service in exchange for bar- gains.—Croes-exajmned Witness did not know that plaintiff 'bought the horse 'for his father. Mr Cradoc Davies said that defendant be- img a. master mariner, was away at sea, and knew nothing about the case until his re- turn this year Judgment was entered for defendant with- out costs. CLAIM FOIR GOODS. J&mete |Griiffiitih, 'Factory, Pen] an-street, Pwllheli, sued Hugh Roberts, Mitre-square, Pwllheli, for ill Is 7d, being the value of goods supplied. Mr A. Ivor Parry, who appeared fcr defendant, denied liability for the full amount, but after a short hearing his 'Honour entered judgment for the plain- tiff for the luld. amount. AN AMUSUNG CASE. Mr Griffith Jones, Artro, PwLheli, draper, Bued Ann Jones, Ma,rkeb-.square, Pwllheli, for 36s, the price of a jacket. Mr A. Ivor Parry defended. (Plaintiff having given evi- dence in support of his claim, his Honour requested defendant to put the jacket on. Hit1 request was acceded to. Mr Parry I don't think your Honour can say that is a fit. Plaintiff:. We acted on defendant's own instructions. 'Mr Parry: The sleeves are too long. The Registrar (Mr Arthen Owen) It is a. better fit than mine, and mine cost more than 35s. The Judge: The back is alright. Defendant said she had the jacket altered three times. plaintiff: I admit that the sleeves are too long. Defendant: I ordered the the latest style." His Honour The "latest style" her& or in France ? Defendant: I gave plaintiff no instruc- tions (whatevier only the "latest style." She pointed out the defects to plaintiff at oncc, and she had experts to see the jacket. The sleeves were not present-day fashion. His Honour The sleeves are too long, but as tlhey cian be altered I shall enter judgment for plaintiff.

TERRITORIALS' DRILL DIFFICULTIES. At the monthly meeting of the Festiniog Unban Council on Friday, a deputation at- tended fropi the local. corps of Territorials, headed by Dr. R. Jones, asking the Council to reconsider their decision to charge the full fee for the use of the Festin'og Public Hall for drill purposes. There was no other place available, and the Terriers had been forced to drill in the back .streets In all sorts of weather and with rush candles as light. Mr. Cadwfaladr Roberts thought the Gpvernjment should1 provide enoug,h, wnoney for driiil halls as they d;d for building Dread- noughts. The Council, who had a heavy overdraft at the bank, due in some measure to the deuay of the Local Government Beard in sanctioning Loans for ^improvements, could not afford to giive the hialli on nominal terms. After a lengthy debate it was resolved to granit the use of the hall for the nominal fete of £ 5 per annum.

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^I III mil II 11 III II r" t.he nick of tvme. Aberystwyth were now preiising hard, but the Carnarvon defence Was equal to the emergency. George Henry was called upon to save time after tiime, and his marvellous agii-ty suiipnsed the crowd. "It's no use," observed one Aberystwyth inian. you must get a. caamon baJJ to beat that fellow," and he was right. George has played several good games this seiason, but during the llrst. half on Saturday he wtiLS greait. Gradually, the pressure was relieved, and Carnarvon forwards took possession of the iba''l. With judicious passes they worked their way well into the Aberystwyth hai.f, and a, goal seemed imminent, when Waiter Jonas was grotssly fouled wet], within the penai-ly area. The referee, however, for some retaeon unknown to anybody but hdm- se'f, would not grant a penalty kick, thus r.oibb:ng the Canapes of a certain goal. The free-kuck he a'Jicnved was taken by Tom Roberts, who landed the hall right an front of the Aberystwyth gœ But the backs cleared weS, and sent the bail to m'id field. The Carnarvon forwa-rds again secured the ball, and;, playing a capital passing; game, ■betoame dangerous once more before the Aberystwyth defenders had time to breathe. An excellent centre by R. H. Roberts landed the ba.'l right in front of Tom Roberts, who had a >aaJpital chance to open the score, but, he just missed his mark- For a short Bpel} the Aberystwyth igoail was s-erlously threat- ened. The Carnarvon forwards at this junc- ture played fine football. They heat the Aberystwyth ha..f-ba.cks time and again, but .UL their efforts to :break through the second line were dn va n. The pressure was kept up for several] minutes, and Hugh Roberts, during a rne'ee. in front of the goal headed! the ball against the cross-bar. The Aber- ystwyth custodian cleared, but jothnny Grif- fith nearly brought about his downfaii a. moment later with a capital shot. From a goa. kick Aberystwyth broke away. Jack Jones, the Aber. inside [left, beat Johnny iGrdfith, and, racing down his side, drove hard at (goal, George Henry saving magnifi- ceautfly,, Carnarvon agaiin attacked, and some pretty movements by the forwards took the P'ltiy to the Aberystwyth end. A m'is- kick, however, spoiled everything, and the Aberystwyth men, with a characteristic rush got well into the Gairnarvon half, and Albert Girffithls, in endeavouring to clear, ran foul of one oJ: their forwards within the penalty area. The refeiree th'is time did not hesitate in granting ,a penalty kick, although the foul was far from be;n>g deliberate. The inevit- able goal resulted, and the Aberystwyth crowd danced about like mad Dervishes. Directly the ball was kicked off from the( centre line-, 't was tUken again to the Carnarvon end, and the services of George Henry were requisitioned,. He I cleared well., and R. H. Roberts, who receiv- ed the ball, beat all opposition, and, run- ning down the fieid, centred admirably,. Oswald Green cleared with a huge shot. A mis-kick by Albert Griffiths provided Tom James with an opening, and he mi&sad the net by,-nchets,. Immediate!jr after this a change came over the game, and the Canaries completely outplayed the'ir opponents and pierced their defence; and in a melee in front of goal R. H. Roberts kicked the ball1 into the net, while he and three or four other players, including the Aberystwyth custod- ian, were sprawling on the ground. From this tiill the end of the game Carnarvon press- ed repeatedly, but were. unable to add to the (r score. » There is no doubt that Carnarvon were superior to their opponents, so fiar as foot- ball was concerned, but there is no gainsaying the fact that Aberystwyth is an extremely dangerous team. Like Beaumaris, they have adopted the "kick and rupih garner" and, being strong, sturdy' fellows, fleet orf foot and sound of wiind, they can set the pace and ke.fb it go'!ng. So far as ctoimifr'nation was concerned, they wefre milia" behind the Carnarvon men, and i)t the Canaries were in their usuaJ. form there would be no journey to IPortma,doe to-morrow. Let it not be assum- ed that aW the Carnarvon men were dwap- pemtvng, for such was not the case. Three 01 the forwards played magnificently, two of the hA If-backs were as keen a-s terriers, whife the defenders gave of their best.