Carnarvon and Denbigh Herald and North and South Wales Independent

>- NMI 1910; Approach of Winter. 1911. 11910. Approach of Winter- 1911. 1 WM. CREAMER^& CJ'8 I J? Uito. AUTUMN AK2ffOTOCBHE2TT. A? OiAk> Zt is important that early attention, should "bo givan to all p FUPwS & FXJPw G-ASa&EWT £ that require | I Lowest Quotations. Prompt Attention. Renovating Cleaning Re-Shading and Bringing Up-to-date. Winter Orusli Avoided. H Smart 3Te^? Ideas. I I NOW IS THE BEST TIME. I s m. ii fl f i ARE FUH E2^PEHTS A2TD SHOULD BE S v> H E. AIVI t- H O CONSULTED CONCEfiNXHG- ALL FUS "WOEK I Est. 75 yrs. Factories—86, BOLD STREET, LIVERPOOL.-S6. Est. 75 yr8, I frft- "L;wll-r.Q

IIIi'I WELSH CONGREGATIONALISM AT LUNDUDrvO MRS LLOYD GEORGE PERFORMS THE OPENING CEREMONY. MR WILLIAM JONES, ALP., ON SOCIAL EFFORTS. On WEDNESDAY afternoon, MTS Lloyd George performed the opening ceremony in connection with a two days' bazaar which is being held in the Town Hall, Llandudno, in aid of liquidating a debt of J3500 remain- ing -upon the buildings of Deganwy-street .Welsh Congregational Church. Abodt ten years ago, a manse and a schoolroom were erected at a cost of £ 2000, and in conse- quenjcft of the united efforts of the members, £ 1500 of that sum has been liquidated. The members of the church worked ener- gietioally for the bazaar, and material as- sistance was given by the ladies of the Christ Church Sewing Society and the Rev J. Irvon Davies. The Rev J. Irvon Davies was tih-e presi- dent, with Airs Jones (Llwyn) and Mr D. 'W. Thomas (Bod Addysg) as vice-president. It is not too much to say of the thre^that their example, generosity and1 hard work proved most inspiring to the committee and the lady workers. Mr J. R. Joiieg (Fern Sanh) performed the secretarial duties to the executive committee, while Mr R. T. Jonee (Bron Coed) acted as treasurer. The entertainment committee had Mr R. H. Thomas as chairman; Mr Robert Morris, Bryn Wfyifa, as secretary, and Mr William Owen (Fern Cliffe) as treasurer. The hall and the respective stalls had -been beautifudly decorated, and all the ar- rangements were exjcellenrtJly carried out. Th following were THE STALUHOLDERS: Fancy stall (Christ Church) President, Miss Allanson, Brackenlea; secretary, Miss Florence Bryant, Bryn Mair; treasurer, Alrs Dewar, Voelas House; Mrs Forrester, Mrs Evans. Airs AllmM, 1t.s Mitchell, Mrs Alec Taylor, Mrs Thomas, Aliss Stratbcm, Miss Jones, Miss Tonge, Miss Bryant, Miss Wood, Misses Jackson, Miss Hiarrison, Miss Bennett. iflowers: President, Rev J. Irvon Davies; Mias Emily Bryant. Mis Roberts, Miss K. Evans, Miss Gwillidam, Miss Maurice, Miss Thomae Miss Savage. General: President, Mrta Aleredy th, Blod- wen Villa; secretary, Mrs Hugh Jones, Gwypr treasurer, Mrs Pajrriy, Botd- hyfryd Mrs Jones, Pittsburg Mrs Hughes, Dinorwic Villa; Mrs Williams, Abergavenny House; Mrs Rowlands, Plas Ceithin; Mrs Griffiths, St. IGPTmon; Mrs Griffiths, Aiber IHouse • Mrs Herbert, Mostyn-street; Airs W'i'Jliains, Ucheldre; M>iss Griffith Bro Alun • Miss Roberts, Brynybia; Miss Gwen Parry, Bodhyfryd; Miss Jones, Aber House. iBOaather President, Mrs Jones, Lhvyn secretary, Mrs Richard Thomas, Gwynllys; secretary, Mrs Richard Thomas, Gwynllys; treasurer, Mrs R. J. Williams, Gartref; ■Mrs 'Simon Williams, "The London; Mrs R. T. Jones, Bron Coed. Dairy, fruit, and china. stall: President, Mrs Owen, Fern Oliffe secretary, Mrs Ed- ward Owen, Dyffrvn Olwyd; treasurers, Mrs D. W. Thomas, Bod Addysg; Airs John Griffith, Dolwar. Industrial: President, Miss Downing, Adelaide House; secretary. Miss L™Te SElms; treasurer, Miss M. A. William, Eiavelocfc Cottage; Allse A. Roherte, Ty /Fry; Miiss E. A. Jones, Baeford Housv,, MiW J. Owen, Roby House.. The Welsh stall (Siop y Pentre): Presi- dent, Mrs Bellis. Alialdwyn secretory, Miss Maggie Jones, 5,), Mlo^yn-stireet; trea- surer Miss, Kitty Williams, Glen dower. ■Variety: President, Miss A. J. Owen, Fern CBdffe; secretary, Miss M. ()wten, Fern Oiffe; treasurer, Miss Dora. Thomas, Miach The children'si: President and treasurer, Mrs Griffiths, Cestrian Restaurant; secre- MK Williams, Offef; Miss FveWalliams, The London; Miss Gladys Williams, The London: Miflfl J. E- J°_ Oorwen House; Miss D. G. Jones, Corwen House; Aliss Nellie Herbert 26, etreet; Miss T. MeredyUi, Blodwen Villa-, iMiss Olwen Hughes. Dinorwic Villa; Miss !L. E. Roberta, Voelas; Nanly 'Wil- liams' Oartref: Miss Buddug Jones,. Bron Coed; IMiss Enid Thomas. Bod Addysg; Miss Tvdfil Thomas, Bod Addysg; Mw 01- -wen Gnffith, Dolwar: 'Miss Nancy Griffith. Dolwar Lilian Griffith,, Dolwar Miss Gwennie Griffith, St. •Meredyth, Adelaide Villa; MK« Griffith, The Cestrian Cafe; L. wood Villas; Mass L Eluned Tlwmas, Gi0rocei7 and Italian warehouse President and treasurer, Mr E T. Belhs, ^wyn' secretarv. Master A-lun D. Jones Bron ■Coed Master T. Aled Williams, Cart ret (Master T. H. Rceferts. Voelas. Refreshments: President. Mrti Ilohertfl, Vbelas; secretary. Mrs Morris, Bryn \\yl- fa • treasurer, Mrs Davies. Havelock Cot- tage; Mrs J. R. Jones. Fern Bank; Mrs Joseph Jones. 36, Jubilee-street;, Airs Dews, Ueatherdale; Miss Powell, Oarreg Lwvd; Mrs Griffiths, Cestrian Cafe; Mrs Vaughan. Oharnw^od Villa: Miss Mills, Heatherdale; Mi=s Jones. Ingle Nook The entertainments were on an exten. i e srale A dramatic entertainment (in Extern costume) was given hy mpmbpis oi the Church. It was entitled, The Child- hood of Moses." The characters were — Pharoah's Daughter: Miss Nellie Down- ing Anna (chief maid): Miss L. Lewis; Jacobed (mother of Moses): Miss Gwen ParTV; Miriam (sister of Moses): Miss Olwen Hushes: Aaron (brother of Moses): IMaster Henry ftiijlie-, Maids in attendance, Misses M. A. Williams, E. M. Herbert, E. Meredith, and N. Herbert; King's Sold- ir-rs: Mr Robert Morris and Mr R. H. Thomas. Then. there was the comedietta, "Onlv Peggv" by L. Debenham. The rl nracWs included :—Miss Jemima Jenkins ( a rich sister1) Miss J. Olwen Griffith; Angelina Gubbins Miss Enid Thomas; Ciallissa Gubbins: Miss Tydfil Thomas; Marv Williams: 1\1i"8 Nancy Williams; Cecily Williams: Miss Lilian Griffith; T'fcrtry Penrose (an orphan) Miss Evie Williams (all nieces to M/ss Jenkins); Jane (maid to Miss .Jenkins): Miss Buddug Jones. "Before the Bazaar" was also Jones. "Before the Bazaar" was also civen. The characters were:—Miss Amy Scymour (Honorary Secretary to the I Ba/aar) Miss Evie Williams; Mr Clifford Wilsou (an ordinary young man): Miss J,

SANITAS SANITAS SANITAS is the Brand or Hall Mark of value for Disinfectants of all kinds for use in the House. Stables and Kennels. Pamphlet free. The Sanitas Co., Ltd, Lime house, London, B

J LLANDUDHQ WHISPERS I I The" St.Elvies" was accorded the cus- J tomary farewell on her last trip, and cannon II snots were tired at the Pier Head by Capt Roberts and his staff. The bathing season is practically over. I There are still thousands of visitors at Llandudno. Should the fine weather continue, Septem- ber will have proved a good month to hotel and lodging-house keepers. Lord Mostyn has been elected president of the New Historical Society for Flintshire. I Air L. J. Roberts, H.M.I., of the Clois- tures, Abbey Road, supported the movement lor the establishment of such a society. The committee of. the Autumn Concerts have comrleted their arrangements, and full particulars will be found in our advertising columns. Miss Lucy Nuttall, the famous contralto who is at present undergoing training in Paris, accepted an engagement from the committee. The Pavilion Concerts continue to prove a I great success. The bazaar which is being held in connec- tion with the Deganwv Street Welsh Con- ¡ gregational Church is proving a very inter- esting function. On Wednesday, the opening ceremony was performed by Airs Lloyd George, and to-day (Thursday) Airs E. Herber Evans, widow of I the late Rev Principal Herber Evans, is an- v' nounced to perform a similar dutv. Several rate defaulters were summoned at the Police Court on -Monday, and the usual j orders made. j Air J. J. Alarks, Ah-s and Afiss Marks, who spent their holiday in the Isle of Alan, re- turned last week. An effort Is to be made to have next year's Poor Law Conference held at Llan- dudno. A number of ladies and gentlemen from L'andudno were members of the Colwyn Bay ¡ Eisteddfod Choir. The members of two choirs which com- peted at the Eisteddfod made their head- quarters at Llandudno. The Rev W. Crwys Williams, who won the Crown at the Eisteddfod, occupied the I pulpit of the Deganwy Street Welsh Con- gregational Church three weeks ago. Mr T. W. Griffith and Mr F. J. Sarson announces important property sales for Fri- day evening. Fuller particulars will be ob- tained from our advertising columns. tained from our advertising columns. In all probability the Marine Drive Tolls on bassinettes, go-carts, and bath chairs I will be abolished. All the workmen of the Council will be given a holiday on the occasion of the Tradesmen's Holiday, and a full day's wages into the bargain. The R,ev J. F. Reece, B.A., was the speC- ial preacher at the Harvest Thanksgiving Services held at St. Cybi's Church on 1 Tuesday evening. j Air L. J. Stimmerfield's Choir is rehearsj • ing the comic opera "The Trial by Jury," in view of the Autumn Concerts. Airs Rosskill and Air J. Roger Dawson have presented a number of books to the j' Free Library. During the past month there was an in- crease of 18,296 in the number of. units generated at the electricity works as com- pared with the corresponding period last year. There was an increase of 406,000 cubic feet in the make of gas during the past month as compared with the corresponding period last year. The amount of water recorded by the Llanbodr .and Gogairth meter during August was 39.334 000 gallons. For the cor- responding month in 1909 it was 32,442,000

Some people reckon Sunday to be the, busiest day of the week in Holyhead. The pier is no doubt a. very lively place on that j day.

Is the Sauce of the 20th century fcjJ There are plenty of other A Sauces but only one &

THE NATIONAL EISTEDDFOD. MALE VOICE C01IPETITION. lORE ENGLISH VICTORIES. Great interest was taken at the National Eisteddfod on Friday in the male voice choir competition. The test pieces were T. Osborne Roberts's "The Battle of the Baltic," and "Sorrow's Tears," and "The Rider's Song," botn by Cornelius, the two latter to be sung unaccompanied. The prizes offered were:—1st, £ 50; 2nd, L10, ard a gold medal to the conductor who best maishalled his choir on the stage. The competition commenced by a moder- at.) rendering of the test pieces by the Garw Choir, who finished twenty minutes later and passed off the stage. Then Air Lloyd George, accompanied by the Master .)f Elibank, Sir Herbert Roberts, Bart., ALP., Sir J. Prichard Jones, Bart., Sir Vincent Evans, Mr Herbert Lewis, M.P., Alt- William Jones, 1.P., and others ap- peared on the platform and a tremendous outburst of cheering, prolonged and re- newed again and again for several minutes, gave him the people's welcome. When the party was seated, Airs Lloyd George, who na.l been in the pavilion for a considerable tame, joined her husband on the platform, whereupon the cheering rang out again. Then the Manchester Orpheus Glee Society tool their places on the stage, and were on the point of starting when a young voice at the back of the hall, wild with enthusi- asm, sang out again, "Lloyd George for ever," and again a volley of cheers cracked j out and died away, and then silence again. for the Alanchester choir. Two choirs, Abeiraman and Nelson, failed I to turn up. and the Swansea and District ILale Voice Society took up the challenge, commencing with "The Battle of the Baltic." Following came the Warrington Male Voice Choir, who gave a creditable rendering of "The Battle of the Baltic," which they followed up with "Sorrow's Tears," on which they fell half a tone, a fate which befell them at the end of "The Rider's Song." Then a thrill of expectation passed through the audience when the conductor announced that Aladame Laura Evans- Williams would sing. ( announced that Aladame Laura Evans- Williams would sing. ( Professor David Evans, in delivering the adjudication, and the judges had had more I difficulty to decide in this contest than in any other, because the standard was so high ari.i two of the choirs were so very near to each other; but their was no doubt in their minds as to which choir had given the best performance. There was no doubt that the second prize should go to Swansea, and the firs', prize to Manchester, Mr Llew Wynne, the stage manager, I awarded the gold medal for the best mar- shalled choir to the Manchester conductor, Mr W. S. Nesbitt. ¡ THE BAND COMPETITION, I Another large crowd assembled, on I Saturday afternoon to hear the brass band competition. I Ten bands had entered for each com- petition, but only four played. They were tho Wingates Temperance Prize Band and Naritlle Vale Royal Silver Band, both con- ducted by Mr Alec Owen, and the Perfec- tion Soap Works Band and Foden's Alotor Waggon Works Band, both conducted by M., William Halliwell. For the quick-step competition each band was allowed to select its own piece. The prize of £ 3 3s was awarded to the Perfec- tion Soap Works Band. Mr D. Gamble, of Colwyn Bay, presided in the afternoon. He said the Archdruid had announced that it was very many years since he had attended so successful an Eisteddfod (hear, hear). A first prize of .£35, a second of £15, and a third of 210 were offered to brass bands I f<v the rendering of a selection from Weber. Dr Williams should have acted as adjudi- cator, but was unable to do so, and the duty was performed by Lieutenant Aliller, of the Rtyal Marines. He dealt first with the playing of the Nantlle Vale Band. The comet solo, he said, was particularly clever, bu, the accompaniments were not so good as they might, have been. The performance I wv s lacking in light and shade but there were great possibilities for the band. Per- fection Soap Works Band gave little occa- sion for fault-finding. The sixth movement j Wh', not of the right character, and the alto j in the cadenza met with a slight accident. There were many points of excellence in the playing of Wingates Temperance Band. On the other hand, the soprano player was rather too predominant, and the tempo left much to be desired in several cases. A splendid performance was given by Foden's Mctor Waggon Works Band, and here, again, it was very hard to find fault. The cornet soloist, however, straining for effect helu out one note rather too long, and flourished down the cadenza without sense or reason. Liberties were also taken with the time. The first prize was awarded to Perfection Soap Works Band, the second to Foden's Motor Waggon Works Band, and the third to Wingates Temperance Band. We are officially informed that the net smplus will amount to over JE500.

HOLYHEAD AND THE LINERS AN UNFOUNDED RUMOUR. It is rumoured that the White Stiar vessels will make Holyhead a port of call oa both journeys, eastwards and west- wards. A marine official told our representative that there was no foundation whatever for til statement.

THE LLANDUDNO AUTUMN CONCERTS A list will be found in the present issue of 'the artistes engaged by the Llandudno Autumn Concerts Committee for their three weeks' season commencing on Monday, October 10, and concluding on Sunday, Octo- ber 30. There are no fewer than 15 artistes to take part in the concerts in addition to ihe mem- I bers of the admirable orchestra, each of whom of course is an artist of distinction on his own instrument at least. At the first concert on Monday October 10. Air Emlyn Davies and Mr James Chilcott, a humourist, I will sing. The other artistes include Airs Charter, ALss Louie James, Mr G. Alacklin, | Air James Coleman, Air David Evans, Air C. W. Brown, Miss Bertha Jones. Miss Dor- othy Silk, Miss Marion Beeley, Mr R. Car- ter, Aladame Greenwood. Miss Gwendoline Harper, Mr James Coleman, and ris." Lucy Nuttall. The musical festival will- take :<ace on Saturday, October 15, and considerable in- terest is being taken in the competition for male voice choirs which will form the chief feature on that occasion. The test pieces will be Sullivan' "The Long Days Closes," and Osborne Roberts' Battle of the Baltic," which was the principal test piece at the National Eisteddfod at Colwyn Bay. The prizes offered are £ 40 and LIO. On October 19, the Llandudno Amateur Operatic Society, conducted by Air L. A. Summerfield, will present the entertaining and tuneful opera of "Trial by Jury," and the chorus, which has been considerably augmented, is now rehearsing the piece. The feature of the last week of the con- certs will be the visit of. the famous Aloelwyn Alale Voice Choir, who won golden opinions from our American cousins during their tour in the United States last winter. The date of their aooearance is Thursday, October 27.

At the Holyhead Revision Court on Mem day, Mr Owen Morris, rate collector, was credited with submitting the best prepared list in the whole county.

AUSTRALIA SHEARS 90,000,000 sheep. Annual value of Pastoral product ^50,000,000. A fine outside life for young Britons Large profits. High wages to Farm and Station Hands and Domestics. For information about land and stock, assisted < steamship passages, &c apply, The High Commissioner for Australia, t 72, Victoria Street, London, S.W.

DIVISION, IT. September 24-th. Glasinfrvn Swifts v. biailf G R. 0. Shaw.

WELSH COAST ASSOCIATION. CUP DRAW. ;On_ Wednesday night, at Llandudno Junction. Mr Vmoent presiding, the draw for the Welsh Coast Amateur Cup took place as follows;-

FIRST ROUND. (Ties to be played on October 15.) First Division.—-Carnarvon. Barmouth, Llanberis, and Pwllheli byes. Second Division.—Holyhead, Bangor. Ban- gor University, Llandudno Junction Tem- perance. and Blaenau Festiniog byes Third Division. Llandudno Amateurs, Colwyn Bay and Llanrwst byes. Col- wyn Bay v. Festiniog. Fourth Division. —Greenfield v. Ibgilit, Ruthin v. Flint, and RhyJ v. Holywell. Den- j bigh Church Guild a bye.

SEQUEL TO PIT ASGSDEKT ZAAi-BL'iv HEALS LLANGOLLEN MAN'S LEG. Mr Jonh Jones., Collier, Cwmalie, Vron, Llangollen, writes :—" While working in the pit a lump of coal fell on my leg. Ihe skin broke, and the place started to fester. I was so lame that I went to a doctor, who told me that I had a very nasty blow, and I would have to be careful. The salve the doctor gave me didn't do much good; in hd, I was in pain all day long, and my leg swelled to an enormous Bize, while the Bkin > all round W3f; full of inflammation. I was unable to go to my work, and by the ap- pearance of my leg some weeks after the ac- cident, it looked afi though I should b« a long time idle. long time idle. "I decided, therefore, to give up doctor's I treatment and try Zam-Buk, which I had heard was a splendid thing for sores. I poon found that Zam-Buk was just the thing I needed, for it brought out all the inflamma- tion and pain, and stopped the festering. As I continued with this rare balm, the swelling went down, and I saw a new skin growing over the aore place. Soon Zam-Buk had completely healed the leg up, and I wM able to go to my work again with the limb thoroughly strong and healthy. Zam- l Buk is grand stuff and no mistake." f

| F00TBAL- Results up to Saturday, September 17th P. IW. iL. D. For A't. Pts BaAgor Res. 2 2 0 0 8 2 4 EolvheaJ Si. I 1 0 0 1 0 2 [Liinrwst Town 2 1 1 0 4 3 2 I Blaenau Fes..1 0 0 1 2 2 1 Carnarvon U.. 1 0 0 1 2 2 1 Colwyn Bay U. 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 Llandudno Jnc. 1 0 1 0 0 2 0 .'Llan,beris U. 1 0 1 0 0 5 0 Llandudno A.. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 iPwllheli Town. 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 University C. 0000000 N.W. COAST LEAGUE.—DIVISION I. Bangor Reserves 5, Llanberis United 0. Blaenau Festiniog 2, Carnarvon United 2. Holyhead Swifts 1, Colwyn Bay 0. < Llanrwst 2 Llandudno Junetion 0. I

Carnarvon journeyed to Festin og on Saturday to play tne dougnty qu,.iv> men. .both teams were Well rtpic^eiitea, although Evan Hugnes could not ao. Oii.pany tne visitors owing ,to -ousiutss \1, T^ie homesters had a very strong, eleven on the held, the strongest thoy have had for some time, Jim Lloyd making a welcome re- appearance. The game opened in favour of the visitors, who were smarter and nippier on the bail, and before long Jack Williams put them Ü; up with a shot Smith could do nothing wirh. End to end play followed until Walter Jones found an opening, making no mistake and scoring Carnarvon's No. 2. This stirred up Festiniog, and they took up the pressure with a vengeance. Tom Hughes scored their fiist goal from a penalty, and John Hughes soon followed with goal. No. 2., giving G. H. Jcnes no chance of saving. Half-time arrived with the scores Carnarvon 2. Festiniog 2. In the second half a ding-dong sti sggle ensued, and both sides worked, hard for a victory. The visitors were slightly the superior side, and ought to have scored But they met with stubborn defence. Towards the close of the game they were award-ed a corner, and scored a goal, which the Refaree for some reason or other disallowed. A disappointing game ended in a draw Carnarvoo 2, Festiniog .2. Festiniog are a much-improved side this year, and ought to do well in the League. fhey have a strong forward line, including as it does such a, player as Jim Lloyd. Tne halves are also good, especially the Aber- ystwyth College aan-J. J. Roberts—and the veteran W. Bangor Jones. Tom Hughes at back is as good'as ever, and one of the surest kicks in the League. Smith is very smart and agile, and keeps a very safe goal. Altogether the Quarrymen are a very smart lot this season and will do well as the season advances. < Carnarvon as yet have-not come to their stride. G. H. Jones made his first appear- ance of the season and gave a creditable display. The backs on Saturday were not very safe. Don Rowlands did well consider- ing he was in strange position. Alorton Williams was: very weak and will have to improve greatly to keep his place in the I team. The halves did fairly well, especially the untiring Jack Williams. The forwards were as clever as ever, but could not get going properly. The two outside-men, R. I H. Roberts and Johnnie Jones, sent in some lovely centres, and the three inside-men were ably led by their captain Walter Jones. » ♦ » All players and spectators will heartily join with its in our -congratulations and good wishes to the popular outside-right R. H. Roberts on his marriage. Since the clays of the "Celts" R. H. has been a shinning light on the football field, and is always respected as a clever and sportsman- like player. ■» Carnarvon are starting to be unfortunate again this year in their Ciia Competitions. Tn the Welsh Senior Cup they have had a bye. and will 'have to meet Rhvl or Llan- dudno in the next round. In the Welsh Amateur Cup they have to travel to Holy- head to play the famous Swifts. What a "battle royal" it will be I « < [Bangor Juniors again scored a victory, defeating Llanberis by five clear goals. They thus secured their second victory in the League as they had. defeated Llanrwst the previous Saturday by the odd goal in ¡fiTe. Bangor have introduced manv new men this season. So far. they have only played two home matches, and their new men have not put ori their mettle. Llanberis shaoed well, and are full of. promise for a successful season. » Holyhead journeyed to Colwyn Bay and managed to defeat the homesters by the only groal of the match, s{'oedlbo Salisbury Owen. Llanrwst entertained the newlv-formed Llandudno Junction Temperance Team. and did so bv vanquishing them by two clear foals. Still it was a verv creditable display for the visitors' first League match. » » Bangor Combination failed at Brymbo— bv 4. poils to 2. The. steel- v.-vt'ters are a verv hot lot on their own giound, and menu to do great th:ngi this vea-r.

COLWYN B 4 Y v. TTOT v ftpAT\ TWO pnIXTS FOp THE HARROTRMEN. League match played at Colwyn Bay on Saturday, in fine weather. The teams were Colwyn Bay Hughes T. Alorgan, 0. E. Williams; Ned Griffiths. W. E. Roberts, Davies; W. Southern, E. Tucker, E. Phil- lips, Stanley Hughes, and Norman Prit- chard. Holyhead Alorgan Owen Alorgan. Row. lands; L. Jones. W. T. Jones, R. Ellis; Brown, R. C. Jones, H. Jones, Salisbury Owen. and AlcNeil. Referee E. Lloyd Williams, Bangor. Holyhead had the better part of the during the first half, and on several occa.sions came near scoring. Colwyn Bay only had two real chances. The first was when Stan-

ley Hughes got thrxnigh and shot past the post, and the second was when Edgar Pill- •irs, with a simua-r shot, missed the upriaht by inches. Both these attempts deserve to score, but they were the only really dan- gerous moves- on the part of the Bayites throughout the first half. Half-time; Col wyn Bay n:i, Holyhead. nil. On resuming, Bolyhead had matters .al most entirely- their own way for the opening stages of the second half, and it was about ten minutes after the. interval that Salisbury Owen scored the only goa: of the match. Q secured the ball near the half way line.taking up a neat pass from R. C. Jones, and run- ning right through, beat Ned Griffiths and Tommy AlcCann, and with a beautiful oblique drive, planted the ball in the net. Alter this the Day men hustled about more, and the game became more even, but the llarbourmen were a heavier and sturdie. lot, and weight -Lold in the long run. The game ended with tiie result: Holyhead ] '>-0 wyn Bay, nii.

NORTH WALES COAST FOOTBALL LEAGUE. APPOINTAIKNl OF REFEREE^. DIVISION 1. September 24;h. Carnarvon United v. Pwliiieli—Mr R. D. dtichards. Holyhead Swifts v. Colwyn Bay—Air \Y. R Welch. Llanbems v. Blaenau PestÍniog-Jír W Griffith. Llandudno Junction v. Ltanrwet—Air E. L.'oyd-Will iarns.

SECOND ROUND I to be played on Nove:.fei 19 Firs Divsion.—-Carnarvon v. Llanberis and Barmouth v. Pwllheli. Second Division.—Bangor v. Holyhead, and Ban-or 1 Diversity v. Llandudno Junc- tion. and Ban-or 1 Diversity v. Llandudno Junc- tion. I Third Division.—Llanrwst v. Colwyn Bay- Celts. Colwyn Bay or Blaenau Festiniog v. ¡ Llandudno Amateurs, Denbigh Church Guild v. Rhyl or Holywell, and Greenfield or Bagillt v. Flint or Ruthin.

JUNIOR CUP. FIRST ROUND. (Ties to be played on October 22.) First Division.—Pwllheli v. Barmouth, and Dalgelley v. Llanberis. Glasoood and Carnarvon byes. Second Division. -Peiimaenmaivr v. Llan- fairfeclian, Banigor v. Glasinfryn, Bangor v. Holyhead, and Llechid Swifts v. Alenai Bridge. Third Division. Llandudno Junction Temperance v. Bettwsycoed. and Llandudno Amateurs v. Colwyn Bay Celts. Dolwvdd- elen and Blaenau Festiniog byes. Fourth Division.—iBaigillt v. St. As.aph", Denbigh Church Guild a bye. Colwyn Bay Club lodged a complaint against Mr Lloyd Williams, Bangor, re- feree in the League match last Saturday, with Holyhead, for having permitted rough play on the part of the Holyhead bacKs and right half -back. Eividence was taken on behalf of Colwyn Bay, and Mr Lloyd Wil- liams replied. The committee found that the charge was not proved, but requested Air Lloyd Williams to be more strict- in future.

PWLLHEU TOWN COUNCIL TEE VALUE OF LAND IN THE TOWN. The Pwllheli Council met on Tuesday evening, under the presidency of Aldqrman R. Ifor Parry. The Surveyor reported that an estimate of the traffic in the town was taken on Wednesday the 17th ult., between 9 a.m. aim 9 P. in., to prove to the Road Improve- ment Board the necessity of improving tlie l^ads and some dangerous corners. The was very heavy, and it was resolved ) make an appeal to the Beard for support ¡ to make alterations at certain places. Air Oliver Conroy, who arranged the en- tertainments at South Beach during the season, complained that he had been a loser to a considerable extent through the ven- turc. This was owing to the fact that they hai no shelter, and the summer had been wet. But he was prepared to take it on again fur another two years if the Council would allow him the spot free of charge. Another party had written offering £10 10s for the light, but it was decided to grant Mr Corsrey's request as his company has been en successful. T lie C'erk stated that a letter from the iv Guardians had been received djpku hig the fact lhat there was no common lodging houses in th9 town. Several men, it was stated, entered the workhouse for the night, owing to their inability to secure any other accommodation.—The Council decided that if an application for a license to keep such a house was made, they would grant it in mi ad lately. The Port Committee reported that they hid considered the application of Air John Summers for the sale to him of land near Spion Kop. and they advised that the place be not. sold at present .Mr Summers asked why his price was refused. Others had bought land from them at a lower figure.— The A lay or: In our opinion the land is worth double what you off,-r.-Air Anthony \\hat is the price offered -Ir Summers Fifteen shillings a yard.—Dr Shelton Jones This particular spot is certain to increase in value. Ha,s Mr Summers shown the plans of the buildings he intended erecting thereon?—Air Anthony was also of the opinion that the land was situated in the most promising- position in the town. The Council, he said. had not sold any land in that part to anvbodv.-Air Summers asked the Council to fix a price on another por- tion of the land. and the matter was put in the hands of the committee. A petitiop was read urging the. Council to support the Application for a telegraph office in High-street. It had been signed by 150 of the inhabitants.—On the motion of Mr Anthony, seconded by Dr Wynne Griffith, it was decided to acccdc tv tins. On the motion of Air n. A. ¡ uues, second- ed by Air Anthony, v, as unanimously passed to send a. congratulatory letter to Carnarvon 1 own Council upon their success 111 securing tht: investiture ceremony. Air F. Oliver asked if there was anything fresh'to report w.th regard to the fishery A negative reply having been given, Mr Albert Jones said he thought it was time to think, of some new scheme to dispose of the reclaimed land, which was the pro- posed site of the fishery scheme. The Harbour Committee were tasked fo bring up a report on the matter. The question' of printing the standing orders in Welsh and English was raised. Mr Albeit Jones said he hardly thought it worth while printing in Welsh, for the business was conducted in English. Dr Shelton Jones said: We all know Welsh, but there are few of ;iis who do not under- stand Welsh thoroughly.—The matter was referred to a committee. Captain David Pritchard, Sea Fishery 1 Officer, wrote urging the Council to lav young mussels for experimental purposes Th Pwllheli Harboitf*. He had made an experiment eight years ago. The mussels were growing rapidly when the excavation of of the harbour took place. He had brought more young mussels at his own expense from Portmadoc. where the industry yielded from £;;00 to JS600 per season.Dr Shelton Jones said he feared sewage contamination.— Alderman Anthony proposed that the surveyor should meet Captain Pritchard to see whether a suitable.1 place could be found in the harbour, and this was agreed to. A resolution in favour of the desirability, in the interests of the holiday resorts, to have the Coronation earlv in June was passed, as was a resolution expressing appreciation of the selection of Caernarvon for the investiture of the Prince of Wales and congratulating the inhabitants of Car- narvon.

LANTERN LECTURES FREE. It is not generally known that complete sets tiful spots in the British Isles, together with reading matter complete, are lent free of charge by the London and North Western Railway to evening schools, guilds, literary societies, etc.. the only stipulation, being that reasonable care will be taken of them. The series includes the following: "Dub- lin and the Lakes of Kiiiarney" "A Trip to the Isle of Alan, Blackpool. Southrort, etc. "The English Lake District"; "A Trip through the Spas of Central Wales"; Through Shakespeare's Country" Snow- donia"; "The Conway River from Source to Sea"; "The Vale of Clwyd"; "The Homes and Haunts of Scott and Burns"; ".A Holiday on the Scottish Fiords"; "Angle- sea and the Menai Straits," etc. If a reasonable audience can be guaran- te-cd. a lecturer can also be sent to any part of the country, who will take with him complete SE of slides and supply a free en- tertainment. Write for a complete list. of slides, poet free, from the General Alanager's Office, Ad- vertising Department, Euston Station. N.W.

I I i I y I C, I to 0 1. I 0 1 MAE RHAID MYNED AT Y GWAED Gw jrw r Bywyd! Y Gw&ed yVs Nerth 1 Y GwMd PohptU, t 1 mae pawb-a chwi yn 80 igored i infer fawr 0 glefydau. P&ham felly! J^erwydd fod Anmhurcleb yr Awyr, ah gi deb y Dwfr, Anmhurdeb Bwydydd, v Anmhurdeb pethau amgylohiadol, yjf Creo Anmhurdeb yn y Gwaed. A phus a cjdc y G-waed yn cael ei lygru .'i weawyas i mas yn gwneyd yn bosibl Scurvy J. Penddynod, Eczema, Rash, Tarddiantau y Croen, Cornwydon, Liygriadau, Gwynegon, Coeeau Clwyfedig, Cancer, Clwy'r Brenhin, L 11u o Glefydau ereill y Corph &'r Menydi rcthro ar wanauQl ranau o'r eyfansoddiaci. Fe ellir attai & rfiagfiaenu y rhan rwyal o r clefydau ag sydd yn blino yr hil dd"¡:¡- ol drwy gadw y Gwaed yn Bur. mae miloedd yn bared i dyg'tio a pfcreS HUGHES BLOOD PILLS yn Puro y Gwaed ac yn ei Gadw yn kviko, a. byddwch yn dioddef oddiwrth Dolur Pen, Diffy Traul, Poen Gefn, Bihousneaa, Gwynt, Afu Ddrwg, Corphrwymedd, Nerve* Gwan, Anhwylderan y Cylla, Nerves, a'r Aresian. Cofiwch fod gwreiddyn y drwg 111 QWAED, a bed yn rhaid myned at ■ Qwaed cyn y gellir cael iachad gwirioatdj- ol. Mae HUHGES'S BLOOD PILLS yn csel efiaith oniongyrchoi ar y G,d r yr holi Gyfansoddiad. RHODDWCH BRAWF ARNYT MYNWCH. WELED LLUN Y GALON Al BOB BOX. HEB HWN TWYLL cDYW. Ar werth gan bob Chemist a E.0r tcs. it lie, 2s 9c, 4a 6c, nen dznioner eu cwtrtk £ «WE P.O. neu Stamps at Jacob Hughe* W.P.S., L.D.S, Manufacturing Chemisi C' .J., Cardiff.. 1.. RODDASOCX. BRAWF Ai; li AJLM ELI YW HWN AT BOB CLWYfT Mae Gomer's Balm yn iachau braidd wyii'thiol hoJLl glefydau aUtaaofl v ct>rT>h raegys Clwyfau, Rash, Scurvy, Eczema' Llosgiadau, Piles, Penau Crachlyd Lly- riadau Plant a Benywod, Dwvlaw Toriad- ol, Crafu, Malaethau, laiwdec, Cyt::l;¡.l PQenWt. At GOESAU DBWG, uoe* dim o'i fath. Rhodciwch Brawf arcsv. Gc'jZ'-rcZ "Gorrcr'a Balm," a myn.;c.t¡ 1 welea enw f' J E<) Hughes' ar bob box, ays L-wyll yciyw. At verzh gsL tob Oh«r.*st & Stores sm 2s lijr. neis danfo?«r si werti atvm Stamps nen P.O. at Jacob a ■'iuRties. M.P.S., D.E.L., nufa, Chemist, CarcrJj. -="ca- LI OHNNTE "|P LIAS AND L O k '• III* oiu" praot^ii Biilpogtere atid tmt-•• £ £ vo. PwJlhtli ro-triiadoc. A't work or the Sfcorteei '¡;' -ia t;) V; for !> b T. J._W'IiIAMS EXLLPOSTEB AND TOWN CRIER ¡.t°l\ ,LJ..¡. LJiANBEP.iS DISTRICT, Hi Orders Personally Attended To, Aodrect: — ihimciya. Weri(am fcftraat. Lùabtria.

Olwen Griffith Kitty (a maid) Miss Nancy Griffith. t Variety entertainments were held in a well-equipped marquee adjoining the Town Hall. These were well sustained by Mr W J. Churchill's Renowned Happy Valley Minstrels, Miss Tregoning and friend Miss P. H. Evans, Miss Emily Batten, Mr T. G. Davies (Hoiyhead), Mr Frank Nicholson, M" W. Roberts (Llandudno), Mr Sidney C. Payton (Walsall), Mr G<eo. T. Uttridge (ei.tertainer), and Miss Lily Roberts, Miss Gwen Sarry, Master Harry Roberts and Master Adie Williams, instrumentalists while Mr R. Eivion Jones, A.L.C.M. acted as accompanist. > There was a Shooting Gallery, Hoop-La Stall, Photographic Saloon, Palmistry, Bran Pie, etc. THE OPENING CEREMONY. Shortly after three o'clock, Mrs Lloyd Gt orge, accompanied by Mr W. Jones, I M.P., and Mrs Jones (Lhvyn) arrived and they were met by the Rev J. Irvon Davies and Mr D. W. Thomas (Bod Addysg). There was a large and enthusiastic audience, and when Mrs George ascended the platform —which had been beautifully decorated with palms, etc.—she was accorded a warm reception. Amid hearty applause Miiss Tydfil Thomas (Bod Addysg) presented Mrs Lloyd George w:th a bouquet. Subse- quently in the proceedings Mrs Jones (Llwyn) graciously requested Mrs Lloyd George to accept a magnificent box of chocolate on behalf of her little daughter- Megan. If Megan had been present she would have been delighted with the recep- tion she would have received. And no one, we venture to think. was more delighted with Mrs Jones' kindly thought than the Chancellor himself. Mr William Jones, M.P., presided, and called upon the Rev D. Davies (B.) to open the proceedings with prayer. SPEECHES. Mr William Jones, M.P., who presided, tendered a most cordial welcome to Mrs Lloyd George, not only as the wifel of one of the most illustrious men of the age and tll most popular of living Welshmen, but 011 her own account as a kindly and much respected lady who never hesitated to give what services she could for every good cause for the uplifting of the people (ap- plause). The purpose of the bazaar was to helt; the Welsh Congregational Church of Deganwy-street. The Church had had an inieresting history. The famous Gwalchmai war; once its pastor, when the Welsh and tEnglish Churches were housed under the same roof at Christ Church. Gwalchmai was the pastor to both the English and the Welsh Church, but owing to the influx of English visitors the Welshmen had to migrate to Deganwy-street. But, the English friends behaved with prodigal generosity, and the Church settled there at ease m Zion (laughter and applause). Some of that audience would remember Gwalchmai, as he (Mr William Jones) did,—a great Eistedd- fodwr, one of the great trio of Welshmen in the Gorsedd, Gwalchmai Clwydfardd, and Hwfa Mon (applause). Not only was Gwalchmai a .great preacher and lecturer; he was a poet, literateui and archeologist, and he wrote what was the standard guide to Llandudno for many years. There were more marriages at Christ Church when Gwalchmai was pastor than at any other church in Wales; young couples flocked there from all parts of the Principality. Jus< as in London to St. George's, Hanover- square, was the great marriage church, so in Llandudno was the church of Gwalch- mai. Why this should be so one could not say. unless he had a happy way of making the knot tighter (laughter). More than that, there was a honeymoon charm about Llandudno itself (laughter and applause). Tho! Deganwy-street Church had never been numerous but it had struggled on bravely, and in 1900 it built a manse and a school- room at, a cost of £ 2000, of which it had paid off £ 1500, leaving a debt of L500, which it was hoped to clear by the present effort so that.it could go on with its work unfettered and untrammelled. The Puri- tans and Killjoys of long ago used to look gloomily at bazaars but we had now come to an age of social effort and looked at Christian service as not merely divine ser- vice (although that was the main thing), but as including social service and active char- ity for marr (applause). He did not know a town in Wales in which the women were more self sacrificing than the women of Llandudno and the English ladies of Christ Church as well as their pastor (the Rev J J. Irvon Davies) deserved to be thanked fo;' co-operating so heartily in that move- ment (applause). Mrs Lloyd George, who began her address ) in Welsh" and afterwards went on in English, said she had come at the request of ^lr William Jones as a slight return for the kindness and assistance he had always [ gi\ en to the Chancellor and herself in an- j other part of the county (applause). Pro- bablv this was the best time of the year I in winch to hold a bazaar in a place like Lh ndudiio, when the residents had made a good harvest and would be more ready and willing to spend their money than at any other time (laughter and applause). That would be so as a rule at a seaside place. If she heard of a bazaar at Criccielth she cculd always put down the date without asking anyone. There was to be a bazaar at Cnccieth next week (laughter). In the part winter and in the summer too, the' I:, dies of the Welsh church must have been very busily at work to get such a display of articles together and now was the time to turn them into money. As Mr William Jcne^ had said there were many faithful women in the seaside places who had u <•. "• d very hard all the summer with the \i iiors but who did not forget their little i' ;:h- 1 s, and worked hard for them also dining the winter (applause). They de- served every support and they were the people most ready to contribute as a rule to the cause. She had great pleasure in declaring the sale open (applause). j ,i Mr D. W. Thomas, in proposing a heart- ftb vote of thanks to Airs Lloyd George, said that in some 15 years they had had five different ministers at Deganwy-street, able and worthy men all of them, but the church was not strong enough to retain their services. The- church was not satisfied with that state of affairs and the ultimate object they had in view when they had cleared off the debt on the building fund was to make such arrangements as would enable them to obtain the ministration of a good man as pastor and keep him when they ha 1 got, him (applause). The Rev J. Irvon Davies, pastor of the English Congregational Church, seconded the motion, which was carried by acclama- tion. A vote of thanks was cordially passed to Mr William Jones, M.P., for presiding, on the motion of Mr Irvon Davies. seconded by Mr H. Woodall, one of the deacons at Christ Church. The business of the bazaar then began. Lloyd George made a tour of the stalls, and partook of afternoon tea before leaving. 87t:.=oo.e' dIJ& THURSDAY. Io-day (Thursday). Mrs Herber Evans, i, of Carnarvon, is announced to perform the L opening ceremony, and the Rev J. Irvon Davies will occupy tne chair.