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COLWYN BAY.

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COLWYN BAY. SUNDAY SEKVICHS. Parish C'}wrch, Llaudrillo.—Sunday Services:- Welsh, 9.30 a n: Knglish, II.0 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Holy Communion at 8 Oa.in. every Sunday duriug July, August, and September; als > on Easter- Day, Whit-Sunday, and Christmas Day. Holy Communion at the Mid-day Services on the 1st Sunday in the month. Rev W. Venables. Williams, M.A. Oxon., Vicar Surrogate; Rev Wm. T. Davies, B.A., Curate. J. Porter, Pwllycrochan, and D. Allen, Station Road, Churchwardens. Mr Bernard, Organist. This interesting Old Church, built by Edneved (an auceator of the Queen), in the 13th century, is It mile from Colwyn Bay, on the Llandudno Road. Parish Church (-It Paul's).-Sunday Services: 8 a.m., Holy Communion, and at Mid-day Service on the 1st Sunday in the month; 11.15 a.m., Morn- ing Prayer and Sermon 7 p.m., Evening Prayer and Sermon 8.30 p.m., Organ recital. Sunday School, at 2.30 p.m. Daily Morning Prayer at 8.30 a.m. Rev Canon Roberts, Vicar. St Paul's Mission Church (Coed Pella Road).— 11 a.m., Morning Prayer and Sermon 6.30 p.m., Evening Prayer and Sermon. Holy Communion at the Mid-day Service on the 1st Sunday in the month. Rev J. G. Haworth in charge. St. Paul's Welsh Se)-vices.-IO a.m., Morning Service and Sermon; 5.45 p.m., Evening Service and Sermon. Holy Communion on the 1st Sunday in the month at 10 a.m. Rev J. Jones, B.A., in charge. St. Paul's Welsh Mission Services at Urynymaen.— Service and Sermon on Sunday evenings, at 6 p.m. Rev R. Theophilus Jones, B.A., in charge. English Wes'eyaii—St. John's,—the Avenue.—Next Sunday morning 11.0, evening 6.30, Rev. J. S. Haworth, Llangollen. Prayer meeting, morning, 10.15. Sunday School, afternoon, 2.30. Wednesday evening, 7.0, Rev. H. H McCullagh. B.A. English Presby teriait.- Next Sunday Morning, 11.0. evening, 6.30, Rev John Edwards, Pastor. Sunday School, afternoon 2.30. Monday evening, 6.15, Band of Hope. Wednesday week-evening- service, 7.0. Thursday evening, 7.0, Young People Bible Class; 7.45, Y. P. S Christian Endeavour. Rev John Edwards, Pastor. English Congregational.—Morning, 11.0, evening, 7.0, Sunday School, afternoon 2.30. Monday evening, 7.30, Christrian Endeavour Society. Every Tuesday, 3.15, United Meeting for the promotion of Scriptural Holiness. Wednesday evening, 7.30. Rev Thomas Lloyd, Pastor. English baptist Church.-Next Sunday morning, 11.0, evening, 7.0. All seats free. Sunday School, afternoon, 2.30. Wednesday evening, at 7.30, Prayer and Bible Reading; all are cordially invited, presided over by the Rev H. T. Cousins, F.R.G.S., Pastor. Society of Friends.—Meeting for Worship, every First Day (Sunday) morning, at 11.15, at a room in Central Buildings, facing Station Road, Colwyn Bay. Open to the Public and Visitors. Congo Institute.- Divine Services at the Institute's Schoolroom, Sunday morning, 11.0; afternoon, 2.30; evening, 6 30. Tuesday evening, at 7, a Prayer Meeting. The services are always short and pleasant. Several speakers take part at each meeting, including some of the African Students, and the Director, or one of the Tutors. All are cordially invited. Visiting hours every week day, from 2.30 to 3.30 p.m., when the Director will be pleased to welcome any friends or visitors and to show them a number of interesting African Curiosities. Oolwyn Bay (Congo Institute) Young Men's Christian Associat,ion.-Meetings will be held in the Insti- tute Schoolroom :—Friday, 7.0 to 8 0 p.m Social conversation and reading 8.0 to 9.0 p.m., Bible Class. All Christian young men are cordially invited to join the Association, and visitors from other Associations to attend the meetings. OLD COLWYN. Parish Church, Colwyn.—English Services (Sundays), Holy Communion: Every Sunday 8 a.m., and first Sunday in the month after morning service. Holy Baptism Sunday afternoon, 3.30. Service and Sermon, 11.0 a.m. and 70 p.m. Sunday School, 2.30 p.m., in Assembly Rooms. (Week days). Service and Sermon: Friday, 7.0 p.m. during Advent and Lent. Singing practices, Friday night. Children's Meeting: Monday night. Band of Hope Tuesday night. Welsh Services (Sundays), Holy Communion Second Sunday in the month after morning service. Service and Sermon 9.45 a.m. and 5.30 p.m Sunday School, 2.15 p.m National Schools. Week Days, Service and Sermon, Wednesday, 7, p.m. Singing Practice, Wednesday night. Clergy Revs. J. Griffiths, M.A. Oxon., Vicar, J. Roberts, Curate. English Baptist c'hapel, Old Colwyn.-Sunday 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. H. T. Cousins. FOR GOOD AND CHEAP FLOUR go to W. Williams & Co., Station Road, Colwyn Bay. Splendid baking, 22/6 per sack (of 280 lbs.). Good Family Flour, 18/- per sack. adv. 366 — THE celebrated Ales of Bass & Co., ;Lre now supplied in 9 gallon casks, at Brewery prices, from 6/- per Firkin. Guinness' Invalid Stout ill half-pint bottles. Martell and Hennesy's three star Brandy, 5/4 per bottle. 314 varieties of all the principal Wines, Spirits, and Liqueurs. E. H. Davie s, Uxbridge House. adv. 367-50 THE D. F. AND M. BAPTIST ASSOCIATION IN COLWYN BAY NEXT "IEEK. Under the chair- manship of Mr R. Edwards (Bryn, Corwen), the annual meetings of the Denbighshire, Flintshire, and Merionethshire Baptist Association are to be held in Colwyn Bay next Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, June 8ih, 9th, and loth. In connec- tion with this assembly, sermons will be preached in Colwyn Bay and neighbouring towns and vil- lages by a number of well-known ministers. Further details of the arrangements may be obtained from the posters which have been issued. A GALAXY OF STARS THIS EVENING.—This (Friday) evening-, Mr F. W. Schofield will con- duct, at the Public Hall, a grand concert, given by the Royal Osborne Minstrels, the programme giving promise of a galaxy of stars too numerous to name individually. Mr Ben Hollings- worth, it may be noted, however, is giving" (for the first time in Colwyn Bay) the song, Never Miiid the Moon," and the banjo-song, "Advertise- ments," and the Company will interpret, in an inimitable way, the new sketch, entitled, Photo- graphy up to date on the X eyed Rays." ENGLISH BAPTIST CHURCH.—On Sunday even- ing, June 7th, the pastor (Rev. H. T. Cousins, F.R.G.S.) will deliver an address, by special request, on What do we know of Heaven ? Where is it?" The service will commence at seven o'clock. All seats are free, and hymn- books will be provided. DENBIGHITES AT COLWYN BAY.—On Whit- Monday, the members of the Denbigh Wesleyan Literary Society had a treat to Colwyn Bay. They were conveyed there in two brakes. The weather was beautifully fine, and at the day's close It was the unanimous opinion that the outing had bein productive of immense enjoyment, and that the scenery, all the way, from Denbigh to Colwyn Bay, was grand. THE ABERGELE VOLUNTEERS.—Captain F. A. Dew (Lieutenant Colwyn Bay Company 2nd V. B. R. W. F.). and Surgeon-Captain W. Duncan Fraser, attended at the Abergele Town Hall, on Saturday evening, May 23rd, when twenty-one recruits were enlisted. Dr Jones (of Abergele) has been appointed Lieutenant of the Abergele Company, of which Captain Dew is Commandant, and Sergeant-Instructor Pitt (of the 23rd Royal Welsh Fusiliers) will be in charge of headquarters. ANNUAL MEETINGS OF THE CONGO INSTITUTE. On Sunday, May 31st, and Tuesday, June 2nd, very successful meetings were held in the Public Hall, in connexion with the eighth anniversary of the Congo Training Institute, Colwyn Bay. On the Sunday, most interesting and touching addresses were delivered by the Rev Thomas L. Johnson, the African evangelist, whose previous visit, some two years ago, awakened so much sympathy with the work, and was fraught with so much blessing to those who heard him. Nor were those who listened to him on this occasion dis- appointed. His simple earnestness and pathos as he pleaded for the land of his fathers must have moved many hearts, as well as the beautiful sing- ing of Mrs Johnson and himself, and Miss Jones. During the evening service, Kwesi Quainoo (one of the African students) told the story of his conversion, and of how, in answer to his prayers, the Lord, in a wonderful manner, through the instrumentality of the late Lord Coleridge (Lord Chief Justice of England) opened the way for his coming to this country for missionary training at the Congo Institute. On Tuesday, the General Committee met in the morning and afternoon for the discussion of business, and to hear the various reports of the work accomplished during the past year, which were of a most cheering and encouraging char- acter. The receipts at the close of the financial year showed the ,substantial increase of nearly £ 400, which in itself is most gratifying. The total income for the year was £ 1,882 17s 4d, as com- pared with LI,504 55 2d the year previous, and a little over L80 seven years ago. With an increas- ing income, however, has come a heavier expendi- ture, especially in connexion with the institutions in Africa, where nearly £600 was spent during the last twelve months. The students have made excellent progress with their studies, and the report of their vanous examinations show a great amount of hard work done on the part of both teacher and pupils. In addition to their ordinary studies and learning their different trades, several of the students have succeeded in obtaining certi- ficates in tonic-solfa, and of the St. John's Ambu- lance Association for Rendering First Aid to the Injured. There are at present 16 students in the Institution, and five more are expected during the next few weeks, which will bring the number of students up to 21, the largest number that has yet been in the Institute. In the evening, the Welsh friends had a special treat in listening to the two noted Welsh preachers. the Revs. E. T. Jones (Llwynpia) and B. Thomas (Letterston). Without doubt, the sermons on this occasionlwere most eloquent, and were thoroughly enjoyed. It is not often that the Welsh people of Colwyn Bay have the opportunity of hearing two such great preachers and it was not surprising, therefore, to see many friends from the surround- ing villages-some even from long distances—at the meeting All the services were well-attended, especially on Sunday afternoon, when the Hall was crowded and the collections on each occasion were very good. In the course of the Tuesday evening meeting, the Rev R. B. Richardson, D. D., President of the Ricks' Institute, Liberia, who has just arrived in this country, and whose voice, we hope, will be frequently heard at the Congo Institute services before his return to Africa, after opening the meeting by reading and prayer, said that he had a very pleasant duty which he felt it an honour to perform, and that was, to convey to the Rev W. Hughes, F.R.G.S., Principal of the Congo Institute, Colwyn Bay, the following message from the President of the Liberian Republic, West Africa Department of State, Monrovia, April 29th, 1896. Sir, -The President of the Republic, who has followed with much pleasure your efforts for the spread of education, civilization, and religion in West Africa, has directed me to transmit to you, through the Rev R. B. Richardson, a Diploma, appointing you a Knight Official of the Liberian Order of African Redemption, in recognition of your labours, which I am to express the hope will be crowned with abundant and ever increasing success.—I have the honour to be, sir, your obedient servant, ARTHUR BARCLAY, Secre- tary of State." The Diploma, which is quite a work of art, bears the appropriate and suggestive motto" Love of liberty brought us here," and reads as follows :—"Republic of Liberia. Toall to whom these presents shall come greeting. Know ye that I, Joseph J. Cheeseman, President of Liberia, taking into consideration the sentiments of humanity which are displayed by you, W. Hughes, and being aware of your sincere wishes to be a usetul helber in the Christian work of civilising our brethren inhabiting the territory neighbouring to our Republic, desiring to give you a public testimony of our gratitude, using the faculties given us by the laws of our Republic, by these presents do ordain, constitute and appoint you Knight Official of the Liberian Humane Order of African Redemption, in virtue of which, from this day, you will be permitted to use and wear publicly the insignias of the Order in the class named and may the Omnipotent God ever guide you in your efforts for the good of our savage brothers. In testimony whereof I have caused the Seal of the Republic to be affixed. Given under my hand at the City of Monrovia, the twenty-eighth day of April, in the year of our Lord, 1896, and of the Republic the 49th.- JOSEPH J. CHEESEMAN, President of the Republic." All the many friends of the Institution will be glad to learn of the appreciation with which the Africans themselves regard the noble and un- wearying efforts which Mr Hughes is making on behalf of their long-neglected land, as shown by their conferring this honour upon him, and we now gladly seize this opportunity of re-echoing the hopes of many that he may long be spared to continue his good work for Africa. CRICKET. COLWYN BAY COLLEGE v. ARNOLD HOUSE, LLANDDULAs.-Played on the College ground on May 30th, and resulted in a victory for the home team by 38 runs. Arnold House batted first on a tolerably good wicket, but within half-an-hour were all out for the small total of 14 runs. The College made a bad start, losing their two first wickets without scoring, but succeeded, with the aid of extras, in compiling 52 runs, Willcocks (with 18) being the only one to make double figures. In the second innings, Arnold House did much better, and put together 50 runs, St. John making 18. For the College, Birks and Willcocks bowled with great success, while Latham and A. J. Toppin did good service behind the wickets. ARNOLD HOUSE. COLWYN BAY COLLEGE. J. Al. Pipon b Birks 3 L. F. Latham (Capt) b St L. E. Becher b Willcocks 4 John 0 W. E. Peel b Birks 1 H. A. Page b Peel o W. F. Hind (Capt) b Will- R. Willcocks b Peel 18 cocks 2 A. J. Toppm b Peel 6 G. C. Harrison c Willcocks E. W. Pago b Peel c Hind 7 b Birks o W. E. Bownass c Hind b II. Bennet c & b Willcocks I Peel 0 C. Sheringham b Birks o R. G. Birks b Peel 3 A. 0. St John b Birks 2 R. C. Haworth c Becher B. B. Brooke b Willcocks I b Pipon o T.H.Cartisienotout. 0 T. Eastwood b Peel 1 R. E. J. Lloyd b Birks o J. E. Bownass b Pipon 3 Extras. o H. Galloway, not out o Extras (byes 10, wides 4). 14 Total 14 Total 52

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The Llandudno National Eisteddfod.…

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COLWYN BAY.