Papurau Newydd Cymru

Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru

The Weekly News and Visitors' Chronicle for Colwyn Bay Colwyn Llandrillo Conway Deganwy and Neighbourhood

Issue: 3 Awst 1894

Tudalen: 1

3 Awst 1894 (Supplement)

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12 erthygl ar y dudalen hon

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Rhestrau Manwl, Canlyniadau a Chanllawiau

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Bodafon-Miss Owen Miss Field, London Mrs and Miss Wardle, Crewe Miss Vickers, do Mr and Mrs Burton, London Drayton villa-Mrs Mason Mrs Brookshaw and family, Eccles J- Brookshaw, Esq, Eccles Trevor House-Miss Worthington Mrs Thomas, Oxford Misses Thomas (2), do RIverdale-Misses Evans Mr F. Painter, London Mrs F. Painter, do Master S. Painter, do Mr J. Titley, do Mrs J. Titley, do Miss Titley, do St. Piran's—Mrs and the Misses Wadsworth Mr and Mrs Braithwaite, West Bromwich Mr A. E. G. Braithwate, do Miss Braithwaite, do Miss Irvine, do Miss Gillock, London Mr and Mrs Thrift, Brighton, Leicester Misses Thrift, do Master Thrift, do Mr and Mrs Lee, Birmingham Master Lee and maid, do Glanconway villa-Mrs Davies Mr and Mrs Vercoe and child, London Mrs Gorse and family, Rock Ferry Abbeyville-Mrs Rowley Mrs Ravner, Liverpool Mrs Mills, Liscard Miss Lightbound, do Mr and Mrs C. B. Mills, children and nurse, Roby Mr and Mrs Hanson and family, London Miss Biggs ttiedley house-Mrs Rowbottom Mrs and Miss Makin, Birkenhead Mrs and Miss Donally, M'chester Miss Chatham, Liverpool Mrs J. Catlow, do Mr and Mrs Bostock and grand- daughter, Manchester Mr, Mrs and Miss Gray, do _elsh Wesleyan Chapel (Shilo) M'1 'louse—Mrs Jones Mr and Mrs Armitage and family, Salford Mr and Mrs Massey, do Mr Whittaker, Eccles Master Whittaker, do Miss Whittaker, do Grove Road. nose villa-Mrs Davies Miss Grimley, King's Heath, Qrcestershire Miss R. Grimley, do Mjss M. B. Grimley, do Miss E. Grimley, do Harrv C. Whitlev, Esq, Didsbury Mrs H. C. Whitley, do Master Whitley, do ^Master L. G. M. Whitley, do W^kin villa—Mrs Exell Mr and Mrs Cottrell, family and niaid, Princes Park, Liverpool Jrs Bayley, St. Anne's-on-the-Sea MjSs Rayley, do Yliss Orton, do nshton viHa — Mrs H. Hughes jj'Private) pUyton villa—Mrs Baker 7,ern cottage—Mrs Collins jj liss Brown, Birchensale, Reditch awthorn cottage—Mrs Hughes ^adoc villa—Mrs Senter *rs Thomas and family, Liverpool Easton villa—Mrs Jones Abbey villa- Monton villa—Mrs A. Hughes Mrs Coap and family, Manchester Misses Colling Mr Colling Miss McLean Bay View Road. Fern bank—Mrs Roberts Mr Edmondson, Aintree, Liverpool Mrs Edmondson and family, do Rev E. Anning, Oldberry Miss Anning, do Mr & Mrs Bland, family & nurse, Kehale Clwyd villa-Mrs E. Jones Mrs Charmock, Halifax Mrs Calvert, do Mr and Mrs G. Walford, Tipton, Staffs Master Frank Walford, do Miss M. Walford, Crewe Mrs Wood, Halifax Glatidwr-,I,lt-s R. Jones Misses Hancocks, Wolverley, near Kidderminster Osborne house-Mr T. Williams Mrs Sneath and niece, Sutton Coldfield D. P. Davies, Esq, J.P., Aberdare Mrs Davies and family, do Mrs Padday and family, Hyde Park, London Rev C. J. Sneath, Birmingham The Limes-Misses Williams Mr and Mrs G. Clarke, baby and nurse, Liverpool Mr Holt, Bolton Mr T. Holt, do Misses Holt, do Mr and Mrs Jones, do Miss Wiseman, do Convalescent Home—Miss Symons Miss Bown, Woolton Master Alfred Haywood, do Misses Hopkins Oxford house- Rev G. M. Troughton, Higher Bebington Vicarage, Cheshire Mrs Troughton, do Misses Troughton, do Miss Willis, Beckenham, Kent Clifton house-The Misses Green Mrs Gee, family & party, London Mr and Mrs Tippins, Manchester Mr Tippins, do Miss Tippins, do Miss Roughsedge, Birkenhead Mr Roughsedge, do Devon House—Miss Davies H. Hearn, Esq, Burton-on-Trent Mrs Hearn and family, do Miss Gresty, Altrincham Miss Derbyshire, do Olive house—Mrs Roberts Miss Belliss, Birmingham Mrs Belton, do Mr and Mrs R. Wynne Jones and family, Liverpool Mrs Kinkelin, Edgbaston, B'ham Miss Evans, Moseley road, do Sea View Crescent. Shop-Mr C. Chaplin, photographer Central Chambers— Office, Mr F. Nunn, solicitor Telephone Company Dore house—Miss Davies Mr and Mi s Dyer, Halifax Gronant house—Mr Jones (private) Glanavon—Mr Jones Mrs MacNicol, Oyton, Birkenhead Daisy Bank—Mrs R. Parry Mr Peter Hayes and family, Leigh, Lancashire Mrs Haworth, do Miss Smith, do Sea View Terrace. 16—Mrs W. Roberts Misses Whitehead (2), Ashton- under-Lyne Mr Whitehead, do Mrs Duncan and family, Liverpool Mr and Mrs Brought and baby, do Stanford house-Mrs Chas. Jones Miss Mallalieu, Heaton Chapel Miss Lillie Mallalieu, do Master Joe Mallalieu, do Master Frank Mallalieu and nurse, do East Lynne—Mrs P. Lunt Mr and Mrs Marsden, Preston 13—Mrs Jones Mrs Moore. Hawarden Mr Moore, do 12—Mrs Davies Mr and Mrs Whitehead, M'chester Miss Eva Whitehead, do Miss Gwladys Whitehead, do Master George Whitehead, do Misses Crossfield, do Mrs Simpson, do Miss Lilian Jones, do Seymour house- Mr McLauchlan, Coventry Mrs McLauchlan, do Miss Daisy McLauchlan, do Miss Winnie McLauchlan, do Master Fred McLauchlan, do Miss Katie McLauchlan, do Ashford house—Mrs Evans Mr and Mrs Cross, children and nurse, Liverpool 9-Mrs Jones 8—Mr Parry-Evans (private) Nantllys—Mrs Davies 6—Mrs Lloyd-Jones Mr and Mrs Meacock, Chester s-Mrs Parry Mr and Mrs J. O. Ellams, family and maid, Bootle, Liverpool 4-Alrs Roberts Mrs Hall and family, Manchester Miss Hall, do Mr and Mr H. Fincken, Crewe Master Cuthbert Fincken, do Master Fritz Fincken. do Master Chris Fincken, do Master Carl Fincken, do 3-Mrs Bowen Mr and Mrs Lloyd, Moss Side, Manchester Master Horace Lloyd, do Miss Annie Lloyd, do Mr Ford, Wolverhampton Miss Ford, do Miss D. Ford, do Langford house-Mrs Williams I-Alrs T. Davies Mr and Mrs Tvler and child, Dublin Sea View Cottages. 2—Mrs Evans Mr and Mrs Danby, Liverpool Miss Danby, do Master Danby, do I-Mr R. Davies Mr, Mrs and Miss Stevens, Clapham, London Master Stevens, do Mr Mayall, Oldham Rose cottage-Mrs Davies Mr and Mrs Darnbrough, Man- chester Llandrillo-yn-Rhos. Thornleigh-Mrs Roberts Mr and Mrs Lamont, Chester Miss Lamont and maid, do Rhos Abbey Boarding House- Miss Wilson Mr and Mrs Norris and maid, Coalbrookdale Mr and Mrs Murray, Hampstead Mr and Mrs Cappel, child & maid, Liverpool Mr and Mrs Holme, Chester Mr & Mrs Ould, child & maid, do Mr and Mrs Smyth, Liverpool Aberhod- Mr and Mrs Hutchinson, 3 child- ren and maids, West Derby, Liverpool Brynhyfryd- Mr and Mrs William Bingham and family, Singdale House, Birken- head Rhos and Abbey Houses-Mrs [Morgan Mrs Holden, party and maid, Bolton Mrs Barsby and party, Chester Mrs Cro,s and inaid, Bolton W. Watts Jones, Esq, do Mrs Watts Jones, do Mrs Theo. von Heyder, Liverpool Misses Von Heyder and maid, do Master H. von Heyder, do J. Lang, Esq, Higher Crumpsall, Manchester Mrs Lang and party, do OLD COLWYN. Llys Meiriadog- Mr and Mrs Norton, New Ferry Miss Norton, do Miss Smith, Rock Ferry CONWAY. Minavon-Mrs E. P. Hughes Miss Latta, London Miss Benson, do John Latham, Esq, Longton Mrs Latham, do Miss Latham, do John Bott, Esq, do Joseph Clewlow, Esq, do Mrs Joseph Clewlow, do Master Clewlow, do Lark Hill- Mr Theodore Nicholson and family, Carlisle Mr Herbert Nicholson and family, Sunderland Mr Howard Nicholson and family, London Dr Lloyd Roberts, Liverpool Mrs Roberts, do Miss K. Roberts, do Mrs Durtnall, London Miss Durtnall, do

Advertising

I -- ? ?- i? -? '? COLWYN…

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I ? ?- i? -? '? COLWYN BAY. Pcwish SUNDAY SERVICES. eltui-c7b, Llaitdi-illo.-Ii,iiglish Services, 11.0 "-In. aylcl 6.30 p.m. Welsh Service, 9.30 air. lq?d-day Celebration of the Holy Coi-tiniuriioii oii the I st.8, nday in the month. Rev W. Veiiablep, Wiil,anls I M.A., Oxon., Vicar Surro?rat(- Mi,. Bernard Organist. This interesting Old Cliiir(,?li, built" in the 13tb century, is l' mile froin Q.Iwy,l 2 Bay, on the Llardudno Road. Churc7i,, Coltvqjit Bay.-All Seats are free. l?nglish Services: (Sundays) 8 a.m., Holy Coyr?- ol'Ilioii I- 11 a.m., Service and Sermon; 3.30 p.m Lit.4nY (ex-ept on the IrLst Sunday in the month, N?"?ell ther' i .0 s a Children's Service at 3.0 p.m.) 2,,30 rvice and Sermon; Sunday Scliool, 411 dP.m. Welsh Services: 10.0 a.m., ',?.ervice 2.30 Sermon in Mission Room; Sunday School, P.m.; 6.0 p.m., Service and Sermon in Mission tn. (AYeeli:-days) Daily Services at 11.0 a.i-n. 7.0 p; Holy Communion on Saints' Days, after -m. the 11.0 a.m. Service, and on Thursdav. e'tnon on Wednesday nights. Singing Pract.'ice 'D" l?riday ni,bts at 7.30 p.m. Children's Meeting Oll Mondavs -at 6 p.m. The Clergy: The Pev Roberts, B.A., Vicar. The Rev Mere(-Iitli A? C,,s, F.R.H.S., and the Rev J. H. Astley, It nglis4 ,rates. 811'e,?leyaiL-St. Johit's,-7'he Avenue.-Next I'lidav morning 11.0, evening 6.80, Rev. 1'. Alacdonald, of Brixton. Prayer meetin.- "'Or'lilig 10.15. Sunday School, afternoon 2.30 Wedi,esday evening, 7.0, Rev. S. Switheiabaiik, Trnnby. .knglls l'i,esbylei,iai7,. -Next Sunday: morning, 11.0 eveiiin- 6 30, Rev. Dr. Thain Davidsor. "In,lay School, afternoon 2.30. Mondayeveniiig, 6*15, l?and of Hope. Wednesday weeIK-evening- verli". 7 0. Thursday evening, 7.0, Young pe, Ple']3ible Cl,,iss; 7.45, Y. P. S. Christian l?"de-v-li,. Rev T?ain David-on, D.D. c ()"Iql-egationat-Moriiing, 11.0, evening 7.0. 'Sullday ?cbool, afternoon 2.30. Monday evening, 7.3o *Christrian Endeavour Society. Every Tl,'sd.y ofs 3.15, United Meeting for the promotion cri uralholiness. Wednesday evening, 7.30. J. D. Jones, M.A., B.D., of Lincoln. BaPtist Church.-Next Sunday: mor 11*0; evening, 6.30. All seats free. RenlnHg' v. 11 D"7's, of Halifax. Sunday School, after. 001, 2 30. Wednesday evening, at 7.30, Prayer hild Bible Reading; all are cordially invited, Prosici,l over by the Rev H. T. Cousiis, F.R.G,S., ociet 4*tor 'I If 11'rieiid.q.-Mecting for Worship, every First ba cY (Sunday) morning, at 11.15, at a room in ?el'ttal Buildings, facing Station Road, Colwyri 0', 3"y- Open to the Public and Visitors. 9" "titttte -Divine Services, Sunday, 11.0 a, m.; hild 6 30 P. eve],, ra. Sunday School, 2.30 p.m. TnesdA?.?, 1119, a Prayer Meeting at 7. Services will be cond ilcted by the Director, One of the Tutors, or other ?linistei-, All are cordially invited. 'Vis'till, hours for friends and visitors evoi-y ,wt,e. -k -clay, -frora 2.30 to 3 30. I tip XV gi\, FLSH WESLEYANS.-A coffee-supper was en bY the follow- en, at the. Welsh esle itig young m Chapel, on Wednesday evening, July All J. Kelly iiid Messrs J. 0. Jones, e" Jones terra 1 0. Sauva,e, W. Willianis (Sea view j W. Brookes Jones, J. K. Williains, ("'Y Btiilding,,), I'x. 0. Jones (Tatiybi-yii), bo ,,es (Mochdre), jaiiies Davies, W. ;4rl h's (Pak rod), John Davies (Sea view), th P- 1'\oberts (Secretary). The ladies at M? table, ,7, P :-Mrs J. P. Jones, 3, Ivy street 188 s, Ai-(Ieiidale; Miss Evans, Riverdale; ]?iviot ll\'aiis, Ai-iiesby Miss Roberts, Glai) A'Iiss Pi-ice Mrs l?obei-ts, The Cafe 188 Staiiley Temperance Mi-s ?trid Q,I)t,,Jo"e, Ciiiiiberlaiid Stores; and Mi-s ,adog Villa. At the provision table I, Pai,ry, Kersal Villa Mi-s Robet-ts, ,Yti i, J. "'101 and INIrs Jones, Woodhill. The Rev terl??eii ra alld Nlessrs Robert Davies (Sea viexx, OI)ece)l J- 0. Joties (Cumberland Stores) and 1'. rts, -,N'ere busily engaged (not oiilv during btit also 'beforehand) arranging' tables, COLWYN BAY POST OFFICE. The HEAD OFFICE is in Station Road. Hours of attendance :—For sale of Postage Stamps, Postal Orders, Payment of Postal and Money Orders, Sav- ings Bank, Annuity and Insurance Business, Issue of Licenses, from 7 a.m. to 8.45 p.m. Sundays, from 8 to 10 a.m. (for sale of Stamps and Registration of Letters only). DELIVERIES OF LETTERS AND PARCELS. 7 a.m. Letters. 7.30 a m. Parcels. 2 p.m. Letters and Parcels. 7 p.m. Letters and Parcels. a.m. DESPATCH ES.-WEEK DAYS. 8.30 General (Letters and Parcels.) 1120 North Wales (Letters). 11.20 Manchester (Parcels). 11.50 General (Letters). Ireland. 11.50 Liverpool and Manchester, etc. p.m. 1.10 Llandudno. 1.40 Chester and forward places (Letters and Parcels). 7.30 General despatch of Parcels. 8.35 Box cleared for the night mail (Letters). With -Ld. stamp up to 8.45 p.m. 2 SUNDAYS (Letters) Box cleared at 8.35 p.m. With extra -|-d. stamp 8.45 p.m. TELEGRAPH OFFICE. WEEK DAYS From 8.0 a.m. to 9.0 p.m. SUNDAYS From 8 0 a.m. to 10 0 a.m. WANTED all good housewives to know that Davies's Teas are Excellent and his Coffee Per- fection.. Boston House. ad 265 -52 THE WELSH CONGREGATIONALIST PASTORATE. -Last Monday's Manchester Guardian say's:— It was yesterday announced at the Welsh Con- gregational- Church, Colwyn Bay, that Mr John Evans (Llechryd), of Bangor Independent College had decided to accept the invitation to the pastor- ate, and would commence his ministry on the first Sunday in October." EDUCATIONAL SUCCESSES.—We are pleased to learn that two young townsmen have just passed successfully the Preliminary Examination of the Pharmaceutical Society, namely, Mr Morris Wynne Lloyd (eldest son of Mr Edward Lloyd, Chemist), and Mr Arthur M. Evans (the Rev Owen Evans's eldest son), who is also apprenticed to Mr Lloyd. THE ENGLISH CONGREGATIONALISTS' GOOD FORTUNE.—The English Congregationalists have been very fortunate in inducing the Rev J. D. Jones, M.A., B.D., of Lincoln, to take pastoral charge of the Hudson's Memorial Church, Col- wyn Bay, during the holiday of their Pastor (Rev Thomas Lloyd), this extending over the first three Sundays in August, on all of which the English Congregationalist pulpit will be occupied by the Rev J. D. Jones, who is an excellent preacher and Professor of Church History at Nottingham Theological Institute. TELEPHONIC COMMUNICATION FOR NORTH WALES.—Up to the presedt the united action of Rhyl and Llandudno has failed to induce the Post Office to telephonically connect these towns with the trunk-lines of England. Mr J. Thomas D. Evans, of Rhyl, who has been most indefatigable as Secretary to the North Wales Committee, has now received authoritative information that the General Post Office will at once construct a trunk-line from Holyhead to Chester, and enable Rhyl, Colwyn Bay, Llandudno, Bangor, Denbigh, &c., to obtain through communication with the existing trunk lines in England. AN EMINENT DIVINE'S VISIT TO THE BAY.- The pulpit of the English Presbyterian Church, Colwyn Bay will (D.V.) be occupied, for the next five Sundays, by the Rev Thain Davidson, D.D., London. Dr Davidson is one of the best known preachers in the Kingdom and he has made a name not only as a popular preacher and lecturer, but he is also known as an author of considerable repute. We understand that Dr Davidson has promised to give one of his popular lectures during his stay in the Bay. THE C.S.S.M.—As usual during August, the Children's Special Service Missiqn are holding meetings at Colwyn Bay, the leading Missioners this year being the Revs Martin Hall, W. S. Standen, and Stanley R. Morse. The Mission work commences on August 7th and ends on September 4th, and during the period indicated the ordinary week-day meetings will be held twice daily (except Saturdays), a Worker's prayer-meeting (at Rydal Mount) at 10.15 a.m. appropriately prefacing the half-past eleven Young People's service on the beach. Cricket, tennis, and other games, will be played at Rydal Mount Grounds four afternoons a week, and at six o'clock on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings, a Children's Service will be held on the beach. Special meetings will be held on Tues- day and Thursday evenings :—For boys only, at Carlton Lodge, at 6.30 and for young ladies, at Rydal Mount, at 7.0, Miss Etches (of Bath) con- ducting. The Sunday afternoon Children's Services will be held at 3.30, in the Public Hall.

THE RAINFALL AT BRYN EURYN.

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S C'1 w c? -? m 2? < ?5 o c ? 0 0 o > fx: o w H w £ o 0 z o Q 5" class="col-xs-4 article-panel-category"> Rhestrau Manwl, Canlyniadau a Chanllawiau

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> < ÇQ 55 > & _) 0 O ? e? o 00 H .1 > S C'1 w c? -? m 2? < ?5 o c ? 0 0 <u J > o > fx: o w H w £ o 0 z o Q Mean Temperature for the week .60-4 I Total Hours of Sunshine 40 hrs. 45 min. Maximum Temperature 74-8 Total Rainfall 0-9 in. Minimum Temperature 50^0 | Mean Maximum Minimum Daily Humidity. Sunshine. Rainfall. Temper- Temper- Temper- Per Inches. Wind. ature. ature. ature. Cent. H. M. Sunday. 60-3 51'7 56-0 77 5 3° W. Monday 6o'6 5°'0 55-4 71 '02 Calm. Tuesday. 66.8 50'6 58-7 85 o 40 '75 Calm. Wednesday. 71-7 55-9 63-8 85 5 20 '02 Calm. Thursday.. 71-2 51-8 61-5 67 5 5 Calm, Friday^ 74 "8 52-2 63-5 63 II 50 Calm. Saturday 70*0 58'! 64-0 80 12 20 Calm. The humidity is given in percentages, 100 per cent. meaning that the air contains as much moisture as it can under the existing conditions of temperature and pressure.

,THE LADIES BATHING PLACE,…

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THE LADIES BATHING PLACE, COLWYN BAY. To the Editor. SIR,-Can nothing be done to prevent the per- sistent annoyance to ladies while about to bathe, or on returning to their vans, by vulgar-bred ruffians intercepting their progress, and even sitting on the steps of the vans, ere the ladies can depart or return ? I do not speak without a cause, and I think you will have other letters on the subject ere long. Perhaps a Committee of Gentlemen armed with horsewhips, would help to clear the beach of such ill-mannered scoundrels, and hold them up to the contempt they so richly deserve.—Yours truly, DECENCY.

COLWYN BAY SPORTS.

ITHE COLWYN BAY PIER COMPANY.

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THE COLWYN BAY PIER COMPANY. ACTION BY A SOLICITOR. At the Wolverhampton County Court, on Monday, July 30th, before His Honour Judge Griffith, the case of Hill v. Bostock came on for hearing. The plaintiff, Mr H. Bliss Hill, solicitor, of Wolverhampton, sued Mr William Bostock, sugar refiner, of Liverpool, for £ 25, alleged to be due to him for commission for introducing the sale of a number of shares in the Colwyn Bay Pier Company, Limited.—Mr R. C. E. Plumptre appeared for Mr Hill, and Mr R. E. C. Kettle (instructed by Messrs Fowler and Langley, acting as agents for Mr Nunn, solicitor, of Colwyn Bay) for Mr Bostock.—Mr Plumptre stated that the defendant owned at Colwyn Bay a large estate, which was rather peculiarly situated. At its end was a narrow strip of land, which, if made a thoroughfare, would cause his estate to become exceedingly valuable. The Culwyn Bay Pier Company (when formed) proposed to buy this land, and Mr Bostock took great interest in the matter, finally becoming Chairman of the Directors. Mr Bostock was anxious to have new capital introduced into the concern, and, in one interview with Mr Hill, on August rst of last year, promised to pay him out of his own pocket 5 per cent. on all new capital he introduced. Mr Hill got Mr Nunn, of Colwyn Bay, to agree to put ^2000 into the concern, conditionally on his receiving the appointment of Secretary to the Company. Without Mr Hill's knowledge, the defendant approached Mr Nunn the latter put £500 in the Company, and was appointed Secretary. The plaintiff applied for his commis- sion, but his claim was denied. When Mr Hill wrote to Mr Bostock on the subject, the latter gentleman repudiated the suggestion that he had ever offered to give Mr Hill a commission for in- troducing new capital.—Mr Hill was sworn, and bore out the above statement, and Mr Holloway, architect, Birmingham, who had been employed to sell some of the Company's land, spoke to a con- versation in which the defendant promised Mr Hill and himself 5 per cent. commission on all new cap- ital introduced.—The defence was a total denial of the latter statement, and it was contended that the commission was to be paid in the sale of the Company's property.—In the witness-box, the defendant voluntarily stated that he had promised to try and induce the Directors to pay the plaintiff a commission, and upon being pressed said that it might have been for the introduction of new capital. -j udgi-netit was entered for the plaintiff, for the full amount claimed and costs.

THE MUSICAL GITANAS' GRAND…

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THE MUSICAL GITANAS' GRAND EVENING CONCERT. The concert held by the Musical Gitanas, on Thursday evening, July 26th, at the Public Hall, proved quite a success. There was a fair audience, and as regards the programme, the quality of tone and variety throughout was fault- less. The list of artistes was as follows :Miss Kathleen Maccabe, Prima-Donna (Liverpool Operatic Society) Mr Sidney Worthington, of London Heir Karl Birvell, F.O.S., Novelty Ventriloquist; the Musical Gitanas,-Miss Jennie Mansell, Miss Connie Arden, Mr Bur ton Douglas, and Mr Carl Melville (pianist). The programme, being slightly altered, was given as follows :— Pianoforte solo, "Morris Dance" (E. German), Mr Carl Melville; song, "Star of Bethlehem" (Adams), Miss Kathleen Maccabe serio song, Oh, Mr Nobody," Miss Connie Arden song, "The Yeoman's Wedding Song," and, as an encore, How do I love thee," Mr Sidney Worthington; song, "Mona" (Adams), Miss Jennie Mansell; ventriloqual entertainment, by Herr Karl Birvell, F.O.S., who introduced his funny family of nine. Part If.P a,ioforte solo, "Hongarish Tanze" (Saroskowsky), Mr Carl Melville song, Off to Philadelphia," Mr Burton Douglas; humorous duett (in character), "Sally Waters (encored), Miss Connie Arden and Miss Jennie Mansell song, Dear Heart," and, as an encore, "The Minstrel Boy," Miss Maccabe; song (serio), I can tell by the twinkle in your eye" (encored), Miss Connie Arden; song, Nazareth," Mr Sidney Worthington song, In old Madrid," Miss Jennie Mansell," song, I dreamt I dwelt in Marble Halls." The enter- tainment then concluded with a most laughable drawing-room sketch, entitled "A Kiss in the Dark," fully sustained by the Musical Gitanas. All of the artistes are worthy of special praise, Miss Kathleen Maccabe fully sustaining her pre- vious reputation so often quoted under the legend Vide Liverpool Press." Her vocal ability has won for her great renown, and has deservedly been enthusiastically lauded by the English Press. Mr Sidney Worthington, of London, who has for many years visited the Bay, surprised everyone by the great elasticity of his cultivated voice, the upper and lower notes being clear, melodious, and of immense volume, and his expression and enunciation being perfect. The three songs, especially "Nazareth," were quite an unexpected treat. May this, his debut at Colwyn Bay, not be his final appearance there, for we all hope to hear him again ere long and more than once. Herr Karl Birvell, F.O.S., cleverly managed his little people, and as a ventriloquist is fairly in the fore- front his humour humourised everyone, and he was frequently applauded at intervals. We may also say that the Musical Gitanas surpassed all their previous efforts, at this (their benefit) concert perhaps the most taking item in their portion was the humorous duett, Sallv Waters" (in character), which was encored and repeated. Taken all in all, this is by far the best entertain- ment so far this season and the accompanist deserves great credit for the ability shown in the performance of responsible duties. The sketch, which was most amusing, was excellently placed upon the stage. The proceedings wound up with the English National Anthem.

CONWAY.

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CONWAY. Parish Church (Sunday Services): 8.0 a.m. Celebration of the Holy Communion. 9.45 a.m. Welsh service. 11.15 a.m. English service. 6.0 p.m. Welsh service. 8.0 a.m. on Mondays, Tuesdays Thursdays, and Saturdays, Matins. 10.30 a.tn, on Wednesdays and Fridays, Matins and Litany. St. Aqnes 6.0 p.m. English service. Wesleyan Methodist Cli.tpet.-(Eiiglish Services).— Next Sunday: Morning 11.0, evening 6.30, Kev S. Swithenbank, Tranby. A GOOD PLACE FOR BOOTs.-For the best and cheapest of all classes of Boots and Shoes go to Joseph Jones, Berry Street, Conway. Best Shop for repairing. adv. IOq- CARNARVONSHIRE INTERMEDIATE EDUCATION SCHEME.—On July 30th, at the Guild Hall, Conway, the Conway-cum-Llandudno Inter- mediate Education Local Governing Body held an examination for county scholarships and bursaries. Seven scholarships (of ^10 each) tenable by boys at Friars' School (Bangor), and five (of equal value) tenable by girls at the Car- narvon County School, were competed for. Papers were set for boys in English, arithmetic, history, geography, current events, &c. The papers set for the girls were on the following subjects:—English grammar, including analysis and parsing geography of the British Isles, and arithmetic. The local Secretary is Mr John Owen, Avallon, Llandudno. THE BANGOR DIOCESAN CONFERENCE.—The Rev J. P. Lewis, M.A., Vicar of Conway, is announced as one of the two readers of papers in Euglish, at the Bangor Diocesan Conference to be holden (at Bangor) on August 9th, his subject beinS worded The attitude of the Church to- wards the social movements of the present time, more especially in connextion with the Parish Councils Act." BANGOR COUNTY COURT.—At the County Court holden (on July 30th) at Bangor, before His Honour Judge Horatio Lloyd, the owners of of the schooner Physician of Carnarvon, claimed, from Messrs P. & H. Lewis, timber-merchants, Conway, the baiance of freight on a cargo of cement brought from Rochester to Deganwy. The plaintiffs also claimed for general average contribution for loss of chains and anchors, making tl)e total of the claims C ,29 Ss- 3d. A large number of witnesses were examined on both sides, the defence being that the cement had been dama! .4ed thi-otigh the leal<y state of the vessel.-His honour found for the plaintiffs for £ 13 and costs. Mr Ellis J. Griffith (instructed by Messrs Roberts and Roberts, Carnarvon) was for the plaintiffs, and Mr James Porter (Messrs Wm. Jones & Porter, Conway) appeared for the defendants. THE PAROCHIAL SUNDAY SCHOOL TRIP.— On Monday, July 30th, the Conway Parochial Sunday School left by the 7.2 a.m. train (zia Rhyl and Corwen) for Llangollen, where an enjoyable day was spent, the places-of-interest visited including Valle Crucis Abbey. PlasNewydd and Castell Dinas Bran (where the Union Jack" floated from a recently-erected flagstaff. After attendance at evensong in Llangollen Parish Church, the Conway Sunday School made the best of their way to the railway-station, whence they departed, about 8 o'clock, on a homeward journey lasting some three bours or so. THE VALE OF CONWAY CONGREGATIONALISTS. -Od Thursday evening. July 26th, the annual meeting of the Sunday School Union of the Vale of Conway and District Congregationalists, was held at Zion Chapel, Conway. The Rev W. E. Jones (Penllyn), Colwyn, presided over a large and representative gathering. It was decided to hold a grand musical Cymanva of the Choirs of the Churches of the Union, at Colwyn Bay, on Monday, May 13th, 1895. Mr T. Glyndwr Richards, Pontycymmer, was selected as Con- ductor. The subjects of the Scriptural examina- tions were chosen, and the Revs D. Olliver (Holywell) and James Charles (Denbigh) were appointed examiners for the year. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year Chairman, the Rev C. Williams, Penmaenmawr Treasurer, Mr Thomas Williams, Colwyn Bay Secretary, Mr T. M. Jones, Conway. THE WELSH CONGREGATIONAL UNION.—In connection with the Welsh Congregational Union's meetings in Cardiff, last Saturday's Cardiff Times contains a number of portraits of past and present well-known Welsh Congregationalists, included among them being the late "J. R." (Rev John Roberts, Llanbrynmair), who spent in Conway the latter days of a life of service to the best interests of humanity.

THE WELSH WESLEYAN WASHING…

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THE WELSH WESLEYAN WASHING TOURNAMENT. A large number of Welsh Wesleyans interested in the Cause, and others attracted by the novel entertainment judiciously notified, assembled, under the presidency of Mr J. E. Conway-Jones, at Conway Castle, on Wednesday afternoon, August 1st, to witness two teacloth-washing com- petitions for prizes given by Messrs Lever Bros. (Limited), of Port Sunlight, the fete being .in aid of the funds of the bazaar about to be held at Colwyn Bay. The arrangements for the pro- ceedings, which included a tea-party and an al-fresco concert on the greensward within the Castle walls, wereadmirablymadebya Committee, of which Aidertiiaii Hugh Hughes and Mr T. W. Hughes were respectively Chairman and Hon. Secretary. They, with Messrs Robert Evans (Rose Place), William Jones (Rhos Cottages), George Edwards (Shore Cottage), and William Henry Jones (Chapel House), formed a party of six who prepared the Castle (by placing tables forms, etc.) for the reception of the hundreds of spectators who patronised their efforts. Mr \V. H. Jones also superintended the boiling of the water for the tea. The bread-and-butter, cake, and other good things, were cut up by Mrs Thomas Morfa Gardens; and Mrs George Edwards, Shore Cottage. The six tables, tastefully adorned with cut flowers, were presided-over by the following ladies, who had as assistants many willing helpers conveying the delicious refresh- ments to the consumers:- Mrs: John Hughes, Rosemary Cottage; Mrs E. P. Hughes, Minafon; Mrs Robert Jones. Berry Street; Mrs J. Lloyd Jones, Lancaster Square; Mrs Edward Jones, Cadwern; Mrs Edward Jones, Workhouse; Mrs Hugh Haghes, Victoria Terrace; Mrs Joseph Jones, Berry Street; Mrs Morris and friends, Llandudno Junction; Mrs Robert Evans, Rose Place; and Mrs T. W. Hughes, Hyfrydle, After the tea-tables had been cleared, preparation was made for the competitions, which aroused great interest. Mr Bernard. Colwyn Bay Steam LaLliidry, adjudicatedii-i the wash'n.- t' I coinpeti ions; and for two special prizes given for the neatest suitable attire worn by the competitors, three Liandudno ladies adjudicated, namely, Mrs John Jones (Central Buildings), Mrs W. O. Williams, and Miss Roberts (Holly Bank). In competition "A," the washing of two tea-cloths were to be done (in accordance with previously-announced directions) as quickly as possible, the prize, a handsome set of carvers in case, value 15s, being awarded, for speed and correctness of detail to Miss Maggie E. Edwards, Berry Street. Com- petition "B" was of an easier character, only one tea-cloth having to be washed, and the prize being given for the cleanest cloth at the end of three minutes, the same being correctly pegged on the line, and points being deducted for overtime and incorrect details the prize, a quarter-gross case of Sunlight soap, was divided between Mrs Shem Jones (Ber.y street) and Mrs Wm. Roberts (Mount Pleasant), the last-named of whom was the winner of the second special prize, a dress length of helio- trope crepon (given by Messrs Jones, Hughes, & Co., Stanley Buildings). The first special prize, a tea-and-coffee service (given by Mrs Williams, Central Buildings), was won by Miss Sarah Jones, waitress at Cadwern. The articles required for use in the competitions were lent by Messrs Jones & Son, plumbers. Soon after the awards had been announced, the al-fresco concert began the President delivering an able address, brief but eminently suitable to the occasion. The following programme followed: --Song, Miss M. E. Roberts; original recitation concerning the day's proceedings. Mr J. R. Furness; song, "Cymru Fydd," Mr Pritchard, Stanley Buildings; song, "'Roedd Tommy Jones yn ugain oed," Miss P. A. Williams ("Eos Conwy"); presentation of prizes, the President; recitation, "The Matrimonial Stakes," Mr Oldman; song, "Gyda'r Wawr," Miss M. E. Roberts; song, Mr Pritchard votes of thanks to the artistes, accompanists, and all others who had helped to Mrs Jones (io Castle Street) for the an 0; the hat-inOlllLlin used for acconipaiiiments, Ic) and to Miss Roberts (Holly Bank, Llandudno) for donating half-a-guinea toward the funds; reci- tation, Mr Oldman; finale, "Hen Wlad Fy Nhadau," the solo taken by Mr Pritchard.

Advertising

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"NEVER fix the price of anything so low that yon. can't afford to advertise it." COLWYN BAY GOLF CLUB. TERMS OF MEMBERSHIP. Non-Playing Members £ 1 1 0 per annum. Playing Members £1 1 0 per annum Subscription. 1 0 Entrance Fee. Visitors (if properly introduced and subject to the rules of the Club). Each Person 2/6 per day. Each Person 5/- per week. A Professional is in daily attendance. F. A. DEW, Llewelyn Chambers, Colwyn Bay, 286— Hon. Sec. wmHMMwamwmmi It is a THIN W. PLASTER, and 1 "Ja M af^.1 Wk dfc TAKES UP NO P ™38 1 1 H KJGml ROOM IN THE BOOT. It is especially useful for DEDUCING ENLARGED iOii JOINTS, which so spoil the symmetry of otherwise beautiful feet. THOUSANDS HAVE BEEN CURED, some of whom have suffered for FIFTY YEARS, without being able to get relief from any other remedy. W, A trial of a bo? is earnestly so tcited It acts like magic in if% .lure. relieving all Pain and Throbbing, and soon I JH1 cures the most obsti- I STop nl nate Corns & Bunions. I Is -the BEST REMEDY ever discoYered Free for 14 stamps from Boxes, ls. lid., the Sole Proprietors, M. BEETHAN & SON, Chemists, CHELTENHAM.* ofallchemists. 271 4- 7. !fil, .¡, { ,f"- ?ft "'> (1/'( Îli/> 2: '-=: ¡ ::=" -=:- .Af!Z c- _.f .STUNG BY A JELLY FISH. To be stung by a Jelly Fish is not a pleasant experience, a:-d n:y p'tove very troublesome unless you have Hoocea h.<mc1y to rpply, when ail pam and swelling instantly vanishes. Homocea.ls an Invah.lab!e remedy at the Seaside; should be used for Sunburn, Blisters, Wasp-Stings, anaall kinds of' Insect Bites. Use also for Cuts, Burns, Toothache, Rheumatism, and all Skin Troubles. It will stop an Influenza Cold like magic. "BLAIR ATHOL, HOYLAKE. Dear Sirs,—On the 17th of June, which I think was on- of the hottest days of the year. I spent the day on Hilbre Island, and was unfonunate enough to get ray feet sunburned and ba ly stung by Jelly Fish. By the day following my feet had swwolien and « ere inflamed to such an extent that 1 was quite unable to stand on them For a week 1 treated them with_carr <n 01!, hazelme, and hazeline cream without any satisfactory results. I then thought I would try Homocea, I pei.sevrred with it, and after applications at intervals during 24 hours, I was agreeably pleased to find the swelling and inflammation rapidly disappearing. After two days use of it I was able to stand, and now with the exception of a little weakness about the ankles, my feet are all right again Yours truly E S SMYTH if .H-mocea' had been used at once a wnole wee i's suffering would have been saved. Homocea. is sold by all Chemists at IiI and 2/9 per box; or can be had direct Jrom the Homocea. Co 21 Hamilton Square, Birkenhead. Sold in Colwyn Bay by Edward Lloyd, Conway Road. Printed and Published by R. E. Jones & Brothers, at their Printing Works, 3, Rose Hill Street, Conway, and Published at the Central Library, 8, Station Road, Colwyn Bay.