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Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
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Advertising
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E. H. DAVIES NOW SHOWING THE LATEST NOVELTIES in CHILDREN'S MILLINERY, CAPES, COATS & COSTUMES, Also, a Great Assortment of LADIES' TRIMMED and UNTRIMMED MILLINERY. UXBRIDGE HOUSE, COLWYN BAY. RESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY PREPARED WITH DURE DRUGS, PRESCRIPTIONS I URE AND BY c HEMICALS, W. G. WILLIAMS, Chemist, CASTLE STREET, CONWAY. 159-52 omBIa nowast ABERGELE ROAD, COLWYN BAY. Germ, Constitution, and Fresh Bread Daily. PURE KIEL AND DENBIGH BUTTER. HOME CURED HAMS & BACON. MILLINERY. DRESSMAKING. NEWEST FASHIONS FOR THE SEASON. MISSES THOMAS, 7, HIGH ST., CONWAY. BOOKSELLERS, CTATI ONERS, N EWSAGENTS, TOBACCONISTS. R. E. JONES & BROS., CENTRAL LIBRARY, 8, STATION ROAD, "c. COLWYN BAY, AND ROSE HILL STREET, CONWAY. G- BEV..A.- SL CO., General and Furnishing Ironmongers, Gas Fitters, BELL HANGERS & PLUMBERS, CONWAY ROAD COLWYN BAY. BATH CHAIRS, PERAMBULATORS, COTS, BATHS, AND SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE OR HIRE. A large stock of Paper Hangings, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, &c., always on hand. 209— It will Pay you to go there!" "WHERE!" J. JARED WILLIAMS' Glass, China and Earthenware Warehouse, Prospect House, Conway. ;¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡¡;¡¡¡ 15 p.c. Cheaper than any other house in the county. Specialities: ITOILET SETS, TEA SERVICES, DINNER SERVICES. List of Prices on Application' 215- DAVIES & CHAPLIN, PRINCIPAL Bill Posters &Town Criers Under Colwyn Bay Local Board, Tegid House, 16, Station Road. Private Hoardings in the District free of charges. Members of the United:Kingdom Bill-posters Association. 157- Established at Late with Mr T. Edge, Llan. Colwyn Bay, 1879. dudno, for 12 years. J. W. THOMAS, PHOTOGRAPHER, KENSINGTON HOUSE, CONWAY ROAD COLWYN BAY. ONLY FIRST CLASS WORK DONE. STUDIO ON THE GROUND FLOOR. Views of the District always in stock. After 15 years business in Colwyn Bay, J. W. T. desires to thank the residents and visitors for their patronage in the past, and hopes for a continuace of the same in the future. 157- NOTICE OF REMOVAL. Mr. A. Alford Sarson, L.D.S., DENTAL SURGEON, Has Removed to HEATHFIELD, (OLD POST OFFICE). ATTENDANCE DAILY, 10 to 6 O'CLOCK. The People's Boot Shop IS JOHN WILLIAMS', THE Great Boot Provider for Colwyn Bay and Neighbourhood, for many years. Large Stock at Lowest possible Prices for Cash. 12, Station Rd., Colwyn Bay. Mrs. FOX, Scientific Dress Maker, Primrose Hill, Colwyn Bay. Ladies' own materials made up on moderate terms. 154-52 M.& J. WILLIAMS, (PLAS MAWR), HIGH STREET, CONWAY. CABINET MAKERS, UPHOLSTERERS, COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHERS, IRONMONGERS, PICTURE-FRAME MAKERS, JOINERS, and OFFICE FITTERS. XJ ndertakers. 252-52 Purchase your Goods from the Makers. Messrs. MERRIDEW & CO., (FROM COVENTRY), ESTABLISHED 1857, WATCH MANUFACTURERS, GOLD AND SILVERSMITHS, THE ELECTRIC CLOCK, (Adjoining Post Office), C OliWYN BAY. One of the Largest Stocks AND i' Cheapest Houses in Wales. All Repairs done on the1 Premises by Skilled Workmen; Messrs. M. & Co. have added their Cycle Works to these Premises. ANY TYPE MACHINE BUILT TO ORDER. REGISTERED OFFICIAL REPAIRERS TO C.T.C. Cycles on Hire. 165- MORRIS, BILL POSTER Under the Local Board, and appointed by the Denbighshire County Council. TEGID HOUSE, COLWYN BAY —: 15 PRIVATE BOARDS. :— 145- WILLIAM ROBERTS, Abergele Road, (Opposite the Mission Room), COLWYN BAY. GENERAL IRONMONGER, JOINER, AND CABINET MAKER. House, Shop, and Office Fittings made to order. FUNERALS FURNISHED, &c. 157- W. WILLIAMS & CO., HIGH CLASS GROCERS, Italian Warehousemen, Wine and Spirit Merchants, STATION ROAD, COLWYN BAY. MAKERS OF PLAIN AND FANCY BREAD. In consequence of the substantial reduction in the price of Flour, Bread is now retailed at a very low price. W. W. & Co. are now receiving daily consignments of some very Choice DEVONSHIRE BUTTER. 157- Manager, E. J. DAVIES. LIDBETTER & LONGMAID, Family Grocers, Bakers, and Provision Merchants, Abergele & Belgrave Roads, COLWYN BAY, Sole Manufacturers of Montgomerie's Patent Malt Bread. Finest Danish, Irish, and Welsh Butters. Special Agents for Colombo Ceylon Tea, 2/- lb. Families waited upon for Orders daily. 157— PERI MINERAL Ginger Beer, Ginger Ale, Lemonade, Soda Water, WATERS. Champagne Cider, Champagne Lime Juice, Potash Water, ——————— Lithia Water, PERI AJLtJEl, Tonic and Refreshing Drink (non-alcoholic), Hop Beer. Splendid Brewed GINGER ,T for the Recipe of which we had to pay a large deliveries to Llandudno, Conway, & Rhyl, amount of money. Lime Juice Cordial, Rasp- wt <- berry Cordial, Lemon Squash. We pay Carnage on 12 doz. Hotels, Shops, and Boarding Houses supplied at Wholesale QTTTDTIR^T?rn T NPAT T\T"nTTomDV Prices on receipt of Post Card. OUrrUWi J_IUUAJ_I iJNJJUbilil. PERI MINERAL WATER CO., CONWAY ROAD, COLWYN BAY. WORTHINGTON & Co., Ld. BREWERS BY APPOINTMENT To H.R.H. THE PRINCE OF WALES, BURTuN oisr TRE1\TT. ESTABLISHED 1750. Families can be supplied direct from the Brewery with the CELEBRATED INDIA PALE ALES, MILD ALES, DINNER ALES, AND STOUTS, Of the above well-known Company, in 9 or 18 Gallon Casks and upwards on application to their LOCAL AGENTS: J. C. SMALLWOOD, BLUE BELL HOTEL, CONWAY, AND E. H. DAVIES, UXBRIDGE HOUSE, COLWYN BAY. ALSO INDIA PALE AND DINNER ALE IN BOTTLE. Orders by Post will receive prompt attention. 220- Support your Local Tailor. You might go further and fare worse. LEWIS BROS. Are now offering Splendid Value in Men's Black Coats & Vests. 30/- These Coats and Vests are Made 30/- 30/- to Measure, of fine Black or Blue 30/- 30/- Serge or Worsteds, well finished 30/- 30/- in every way we are offering 30/- 30/- at the unprecedented low price of 30/- 13/6 We are also now making some 13/6 13/6 remarkable low li.1es in MEN'S 13/6 13/6 FANCY TWEED TROUSERS, 13/6 13/6 for THIRTEEN SHILLINGS AND 13/6 13/6 SIXPENCE. These Tweeds are 13/6 13/6 very fashionable this season, and 13/6 13/6 should be feeti by intending pur- 13/6 13/6 chasers. 13/6 SUMMER GOODS. LEWIS BROS. are now showing in their windows a complete assortment of summer wear, including Unlined Jackets in Alpaca, Serge and Homespun, at 4/6, 5/6, 6/ I I, and 8/11. Cricket Shirts in Canvas and Flannel and Silk, at jj6, 4)6, and 716. Cricket Trousers in Flannel and Tweed, at 6/11, 8j6, and io/6. Patterns of Cloths will be sent on application. OUR ONLY ADDRESS IS: LEWIS BROS., Bradford House, Conway Rd., COLWYN BAY. 163—46 "7 The Farcteffit DOUBFA T&FCK, S' v J- an-; "perfectly on Jwth safes?. C J* U ..HI- t; ■■ mv.-r-n' il a i::ur.c .1 i.-at.'iinrry MAY BE OBTAINED-OF R. E. Jones & Bros. J. L. ALLDAY'S Illustrated PUBLICATIONS. Health and Holiday Resorts of North Wales 6d. Gossiping; Guide to Birmingham 6d. The making- of Birmingham 15s., ais., £ 3 3s. Birmingham through a Camera .is. Exeter throngh a Camera .is. Teignmouth through a Camera .is. Plymouth through a Camera .is. Dawlish Guide 3d. Shakespeare's Stratford S. Many thousands of the above have boen sold, and fresh editions are constantly beng printed, Of all Booksellers, and of the Printer and Publisher, J. L. ALLDAY, Shakespeare Printing and Lithographic Works. Edmund Sireet, Birmingham. 285s—
1----OLD COLWYN.I
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1- OLD COLWYN. Parish Church, Colwyn.—English Services, 11.0 a.m and 7.0 p.m. Sunday School, 2.15 p.m. Celebra- tion of the Holy Communion, 1st and 3rd Sundays in the month. Evening prayer and sermon, in Welsh, every Wednesday at 7.0. Evening prayer and sermon, in English, every Friday at 7.0. Special preachers. liev John Griffiths, M.A., Vicar. Kev D. Stephens, B.A., Curate. English tfaptint Chapel, Old Cotivyit.-Sanday Ser- vices, Morning 11.0, Evening 6.30. Sunday School, 2.30 p.m. Prayer Meeting on Wednesdays at 7.0. p.m. Pastor, Rev. J. B. Brasted, GAZETTE NEWS. From Tuesday Night's London Gazette."—DISSOLUTION OF PARTNER- sHip.-Henry Kneeshaw, Henry Lupton, and William Lupton, qnarry proprietors, steamship owners, &c., Liverpool, Port Nant, Llysfaen, and Widnes, so far as regards Henry Kneeshaw. THE COURT OF ESTRAYS.—A correspondent writes :-The annual Court of Estrays for the Lordship of Denbigh was held, at the Back Row Hotel, Denbigh, on Saturday, July 14th. This is one of the oldest existing relics of feudal times, its purpose being to restore to their rightful owners the sheep, cattle, ponies, or other animals that have strayed during the year. Colonel Hughes, of Ystrad, the Lord of the Manor, pre- sided. The Lordship of Denbigh is a most extensive one, including the whole of the Hiraethog mountains, and reaching as far as Cerrigydruidion, Llanrwst, and Old Colwyn. Two Bailiffs are employed by the Crown, and they seize all trespassing sheep and impound them on a certain pasture. On the second Saturday in July of each year, the Court is held at Denbigh. The Bailiffs bring in all their captures during the year, and secure them in pens. Every sheep-owner who suspects that he has a sheep amongst the Bailiffs' herds, is requested to put into a basket a copy of his particular ear-mark. Three Judges—appointed technically by the Lord of the Manor, but in reality by a vote of the farmers—sit in judgment on each sheep, and hear evidence for and against. If the verdict is favourable, the claimant gets the sheep upon payment of is 6d or 2s for its keep, according to the time it has been in possession of the Manorial Bailiffs. If the verdict is adverse, or if nobody claims the sheep, it is sold by auction after the termination of the Court, and the pro- ceeds are handed over, minus the expenses, to the Crown. This year's Judges were W. Pierce, John Roberts, and John Williams. They had to determine the ownership of forty-eight sheep, and were paid 10s each and a dinner for their services. Scores of farmers and shepherds attended, many of them from a distance of over forty miles. LAWN TENNIS. PENSARN V. OLD COLWYN.—Played at Old Colwyn, Old Colwyn winning by 6 matches to 3, 13 sets to 6, 97 games to 62. Scores Miss Whitle and Humbley (O.C.) beat Miss W. W. Evans and Willianis-6 4, 6 4; Miss E. W. Evans and J. C. Pipon—6 o, 6 o; and Miss J. Earwaker and W. F. Thomas—6 1,60; Mrs Shawcross and Griffiths (O.C.) lost to Miss W. W. Evans and Williams—1 6, 4 6; and beat Miss E. W. Evans and J. C. Pipon-6 1,64; and Miss J. Earwaker and W. F. Thoinas-6 1, 63; Miss Wilkes and Whitle (O.C.) lost to Miss W. W. Evans and Williams-4 6, 4 6 and to Miss E. W. Evans and J. C. Pipon-6 4, 36, 36; and beat Miss J. Earwaker and W. F. Thomas—6 1, 6 3.—A second round was played at Pensarn, Pensarn winning by 11 matches to 4 (one unfinished), 23 sets to I I, 170 games to 120. Scores :—Miss B. W. Evans and Wallis Davies (P.) lost to Miss Whitle and Humbley—3 6, 3 6; and beat Mrs Shawcross and -Griffiths 6 2, 4 6, 6 1; Miss Clayton and Ramsay -6 2, 2 6, 6 4; and Miss Wilkes and Whitle —6 2, 6 2. Miss E. W. Evans and J. Pipon (P.) beat Mrs Shawcross and Griffiths-6 2, 6 1 Miss Clayton and Ramsay—6 1,60; and Miss Wilkes and Whitle—6 2, 6 4 and lost to Miss Whitle and Humbley—6 4, 5 7, o 6. Miss G. Scott and J. C. C. Pipon (P.) beat Miss Clayton and Ramsay— 6 2, 2 6, 6 4; and Miss Wilkes and Whitle-6 4, 8 6; drew with Mrs Shawcross and Griffiths (not played out); and lost to Miss Whitle and Humbley (by default)—o 6, o 6. Miss W. W. Evans and G. E. Burgess lost to Miss Whitle and Humbley -5 7, 6 7 and beat Mrs Shawcross and Griffiths —6 3, 6 1; Miss Clayton and Ramsay-6 2, 6 o and Miss Wilkes and Whitle—6 2, 6 o. NON-ADVERTISING means the limitation of busi- ness to personal influence." ness to influence," NARROW ESCAPE FROM DROWNING. On Sunday evening, July 22nd, whilst a number of children were playing near the mill pond at Old Colwyn, a little boy (the son of William Jones, Glyn terrace) fell in, and, the pond being several feet deep, an alarm was given by a yonng lady who happened to be passing at the time. David Griffiths, native of Mostyn, immediately plunged into the water, and rescued the boy, who would have been drowned, as he was powerless to save himself. Eventually the boy regained consciousness, and is now progressing satis- factorily. This is one of the many cases of narrow escapes (of children) being drowned in this pond, which certainly should be suitably fenced, as it is situated in the midst of a very populous locality. THE NATIONAL SCHOOLS' ENTERTAINMENT. At an entertainment, given, on Thursday even- ing, July 19th, by the National School children, assisted by a few older friends, at the Assembly Rooms, Old Colwyn, Mr C. F. YVoodall (Tan y coed) presided, and, by the way in which he con- ducted the proceedings, contributed largely to the pleasure of the evening. The platform and room were decorated most beautifully by Miss Lloyd, Tan y coed Miss Griffiths, Vicarage; and Miss F. Wilks, Angorfa. The same ladies, with Mrs Owen and Miss Clemond, dressed the children for the various performances. Miss Griffiths and Miss Wilks also gave material assistance in some of the items of the programme, the latter especially in the operetta. The children and all connected must feel very grateful to these ladies for their kindness. In opening the pro- ceedings, the Chairman said that they were there once more to hear their popular entertainers. He then called upon Miss Nellie Lloyd to give a pianoforte solo, and, this having been (as usual) well rendered, afterwards gave a brief explana- tory outline of the operetta about to be performed, this being entitled "The Breaking Up." The castd, which was as enumerated below, was excellent throughout :—Miss Tabitha Teacham (Principal of Sandford College), Miss Lily Jones Miss Clarissa Teacham (Preceptress of Merton House), Miss Florrie Lloyd Hon. Miss May Horden, Miss Jennie Williams Jane Matilda (a parlour maid), Miss C. J. Elias The Hon. Tom Horden (the Masher of Mashers, disguised as Osmuzzelem Bey," an Eastern nobleman), Mr D. Jones his Suite, a number of sweet creatures. The first portion of the pro- gramme wound up with a song, "0 fair dove, 0 fond dove," by Miss Lily Jones, and a chorus, Sweet day, so cool." The second part was opened with the chorus, Laughing is con- tagious," in which, ably assisting the juveniles, were Messrs J. Conway, E. Davies, and R. T. Whitley. The remainder of the programme was as follows :—Recitation, The conceited duck," Miss Ida M. Evans song, "He giveth His beloved sleep," Mr J. Williams; chorus, "Dance, little children," the Infants duett, Music sweet," Miss Lily Jones and Miss Florrie Lloyd song, See-saw," Miss Jennie E. Williams, the children joining heartily in the chorus song, "Cartref," Miss Lily Jones song, "Far away," Miss Gwladys Sanderson chorus, Baby boy," the Infants song, "Marching through Georgia Alfred O. Williams; song, Who'll buy my pretty flowers?" Miss Maria Hughes; action-song, Dancing in a fairy ring," the Children chorus, "Sweet bells ring," the Children: fiiiale, G )(I save the Queen." At the close of the meeting, the Vicar (Rev J. Griffiths) proposed thanks to the chairman and others, in a few humorous remarks. The proposal was received in a way that showed clearly how much all had enjoyed the evening. After the chairman's acknowledg- ment of the vote of thanks, the meeting dispersed. The proceeds went in aid of the School Funds.
The Gentle Art of Germicide.
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The Gentle Art of Germicide. Increasing enlightenment on health subjects, causes it to become year by year more widely recognised that some theoretical knowledge of germicide (or disinfection) is highly desirable for most people, for, although practical acquaintance with noxious germs is seldom sought voluntarily, one never knows how soon one may be brought face to face with infection (or the presence of rapidly-multiplying disease-producing germs), and it is therefore desirable to know (from experiments made by experts) what substances will thoroughly destroy the pathogenic microbes as well as the poisonous substances (ptomaines) which these microbes indirectly produce. Under these cir- cumstances, it is well to profit by Dr A. B. Griffiths's conclusions in his Report on Certain Experiments Undertaken to Ascertain the Disin- fecting and Germicidal Power of "Sanitcl;" Preparations and Appliances, an interesting little booklet published by the Sanitas Comp lny. Limited, of Be.hnal Green, London.
The 2nd V.B.R.W.F.
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The 2nd V.B.R.W.F. Concerning the 2nd Vol. Batt. Royal Welsh Fusiliers, The Staffordshire Advertiser says,— "This large Battalion is we should think unique in not only having its complete establishment of Officers, but actually two supernumary Second- Lieutenants. Among the latter are the Earl of Uxbridge, son of the Marquis of Anglesey, and a clergyman, the Rev W. E. Scott-Hall." CARNARVON AND THE 2ND V.B.R.W.F. Colonel B. G. Davies-Cooke, Commandant 2nd Volunteer Battalion Royal Welsh Fusiliers (Flint- shire and C irnarvonshire Rifle Volunteers) has received the following letter from the Mayor of Carnarvon (Councillor Issard Davies) Gllild- hall, Carnarvon, July 14th, 1894.—Dear Colonel Davies-Cooke,—I hope you will allow me, on behalf of the town, to express to you, the officers, and men of the 2nd Battalion Royal Welsh Fusiliers our very sincere thanks for the great assistance you gave us in the maintenance of order on the occasion of the Royal visit. The smart, soldier-like appearance of your men, and their evident knowledge of the duty required of them, contributed in no slight degree to the success of our reception. I would also assure you of the great gratification afforded us by your selection of our town for this year's training. I hope you will come again. I cannot certainly speak too highly of the conduct of your men."
_--Alleged Frauds by a Denbighshire…
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Alleged Frauds by a Denbigh- shire Farm Labourer. On Tuesday, July 24th, at the Llanrwst Police Court, before Dr Evans and Councillor Isgoed Jones, Lewis Jones, labourer, Brymbo, Eglwys- bach, was charged with obtaining money by false pretences.—Mrs Roberts, wife of John Roberts, Birminghnm House, Llanrwst, said that the prisoner had come to the shop when her husband was out. He represented himself as a Llansantffraid farmer, well-known to her husband. He said that he had a load of manure at the station, and that he had not enough money to pay its carriage. He asked for the loan of 2s 3d, which she gave him.—David Davies, Bronferiaeth, said he was not aware that the prisoner had ever been the tenant of the farm.—Rees Davies, rail- way porter, Llanrwst, said that the prisoner had not been at the station on the day the offence was said to have been committed, and there was no manure for him. --The prisoner was further charged with having attempted to obtain 2S 6d from Ann Batten, King's Head Hotel, Llanrwst. —Mrs Batten said that the prisoner had presented to her a letter purporting to come from her son at Llandudno Junction, and advising her to give the prisoner the i-iion ey. -William Owen, son of Mrs Batten, said that he had not given the prisoner such a letter.—The prisoner was also charged with having forged the letter above referred to. —When charged, the prisoner said that he had nothing to say in defence of what he had done. He was drunk and did not know what he was doing.—He was committed to the Assizes on the three charges. COURAGOEUS, intelligent, persistent advertising means the largest possible success in any particular ine."