Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
20 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
CONWAY.
CONWAY. A GOOD PLACE FOR BOOTS.—For the best and cheapest of all classes of boots amd shoes, go to Joseph Jones, Cotmjptom House, Castle-street, Conway. Best shop for repairs. Agent for K Boots and other best Brands. JOHN M'GILP, practical watchmaker and jeweller. Watches, clocks, jewellery, spectacles, and silver-plate repaired. Address High-street, Conway. 1573 THE BEST AND CHEAPEST house and steam coals is supplied by Edward's & Son, Col- liery Agents, Conway and Talycafn. IS>I8G IMPORTANT.—Mr. G. Bernard Shaw's lec- ture at Grand Theatre, Llandudn-o, on Thurs- day, igth inslt., at 7.45 p.m. See advertise- ment. Trains leave Conway 6.42 and 7.46 p.m., returning 9.50 p.m. CHURCH COLLECTIONS.—The Church coielctions during September amounted to £ 25 14s. 1 Yzd. FIRE BRIGADE.—Orders for week ending November 22nd: Station duty, Firemen Robert Williams and W. H. Jones, Probationers G. Owen and Thomas Davies; officer on duty, Lieutenant Owen Willianms.-F. A. DELAMOTTE (Chief Officer). MAYOR'S DAY.—At the conclusion of the annual meeting of the Corporation, on Tuesday, the newly-elected Mayor (Councillor John Wil- liams) said it was his intention to hold the usual Mayor's Day in about a week, when he would attend the Congregational Church at Conway. SATURDAY NIGHT DRUNKS.—On Mon- day morning, before Dr. D. Arthur-Prichard and Mr Owen Rowland, P. Wrench and J. Wrench, brothers, were charged with being drunk and disorderly on the previous night in Watkin-street. Sergeant Evans and P.C. Dav ies proved the case, adding that the defendants were figthing at 12.30 a.m. on Sunday. The first-named was fined 5s. and costs, and warned that the next time he was brought up, he would be sent to prison without the option of a fine; and the latter was fined 2s. 6d. and costs. PICTURE ENTERTAINMENT.—On Fiiday and Saturday night last Saronie's Royal Bio- graph gave excellent entertainments in the Town Hall. The entertainment will be continued on Friday and Saturday next On Friday evening there will be a singing competition, the final of which will take place on the following even- ing. There will be a fine programme each night, and the Napooleon film is extra, and well worth seeing. MOTOR SPEED LI.NITT.-At the meeting of the Corporation on Tuesday it was decided, on the proposition of Alderman Edward Roberts, seconded by Alderman Netherwood, that the following streets be recommended to the County Council to be included in the motor speed limit, which had now been agreed upon by all parties —From the Suspension Bridge extending to a point seventy yards beyond the Bangor-road archway, Castle-street, Berry-street, High-street, Uppergate-street, and Sychnant-road to the junction with Brynhyf ryd-park, Llanrwst-road from the junction of road at Conway Castle for a distance of 260 yards ,and at Deganwy, a por- tion of the road known'as Station-road, between the entrance to the Deganwy Castle Hotel and a point near Deganwy schools, situate fifty yards beyond the junction of Ty Mawr-road with Station-road. CHURCH DECORATIONS.—The following were responsible for the beautiful decoration of the Parish Church during the Harvest Festival services:—Altar and lectern, Mrs Roberts (Vicarage) pulpit, Mrs Cross, Miss Lewis, Miss Wood, and Miss Aitken; font, Mrs Porter and Miss Lloyd chancel, Miss Sutton: Jones; screen, Mrs Tom Hughes and Miss Dean; windows, Miss E. Roberts and Master R. Roberts. Gifts of fruit and flowers were received! from Mr Albert Wood, Mrs Porter, Mrs Cross, Miss Mel- som, Mrs Simpson, Miss Simpson, Mr Tuxford, Mr W. M. Sever. Mrs Lees, Rev. Francis Jones, Miss Creamer (Llandudno Junction), Miss Sar- jant, Mr Wagstaff, Mr John Jones, Mrs Bithell, Mrs J. Jared Williams, Mrs Williams, Rose Court-place Mr Tindall, Mr Herbert Jones, and Mr Fred J. Jones St. Agnes' Church was de- corated by Mrs Roberts (Vicarage), Miss John- son, Mrs Atkins, and Mrs Davies. Gifts were received from Mrs and the Misses Johnson, Mrs Tom Hughes, Mrs Prendergast, and Mrs Parry, Victoria House. THE DISTRICT NURSE.—On Sunday next, the collections in the churches will be given to the District Nurse Fund. The Rector of Llan- dudno (the Rev. LI. R. Hughes) will preach on behalf of the fund at the English service in the Parish Church in the morning. TEMPERANCE SUNDAY— Sunday last was observed in all the places of worship in the town as Temperance Sunday, and addresses were delivered by the ministers officiating. In the afternoon a united meeting was held in the To Hall, and in the unavoidable absence of the Mayor, the chair was taken by Mr William Edwards, Bod Erw. The devotional part of the meeting was conducted by Mr Arthur Hughes, Minafon, after which addresses were delivered by the Rev. J. O. Jones (Gyffin), the Rev. J. Luther Thomas, and the Rev. William Edwards. The meeting was very well attended, the major portion of the congregation being composed of young people. During the afternoon songs were rendered by Miss Jones, Gyffin Miss Jones, Compton House, and Mr W. E. Jones, and reci- tations were given by the Misses Blodwen Wil- liams and Maggie Evans. Mr Tohn Roberts, Lark Hill, conducted the singing, and Mrs Baugh and Mr H. O. Evans were the accom- panists. Mr J. T. Owen, Penmaenmawr, closed the meeting with prayer. At the practice of the choral society, in the Guild Hall, in the even- ing, Mr J. P. Griffiths, the conductor, delivered an inspiring address on temperance. HONOUR FOR AN OLD CONWAY BOY.- Mr Robert Jones, headmaster of Flint Council School, was, on Tuesday, unanimously elected to fill the civic chair of the historic borough of Flint. Mr Jones, having served his apprentice- ship as pupil teacher in Conway boys' school, and gained a King's Scholarship, entered Saltley Training College. At the end of a successful College career, he was appointed assistant mas- ter in Flint Town School, and afterwards to the headmastership of Pentre National School, Flint. When the new Council school buildings were completed, a year or so ago, he was ap- pointed the headmaster. Mr Jones has been a member of Flint Town Council for many years, and is greatly esteemed and respected by ail parties. He is also the W.M. of St. Mark's Masonic Lodge, Connah's Quay, a distinguished Oddfellow, and the Chairman of Flintshire County Association of Teachers. Two of Mr Allan's old boys, Councillor John Williams, of Conway, and Councillor Robert Jones, of Flint, have this week been made Mayors of the Bor- oughs in which they reside. I RETIRING.—'Colour Sergeant Instructor J. Kensett, who has been in charge of the Conway Company of Territorials for close upon four years, is retiring from the Army on the 19th inst., after having served twenty-five years, the major portion being spent in India. He in- tends taking up his residence in London. Last (Wednesday) evening, he was presented with a set of nipes in case suitably inscribed by the members of the Quadrille Band, of which he was a faithful member. PROPERTY SALE.—A sale has been nego- tiated by private treaty at the Estate Office, by Mr R. Arthur Jones, of Chelwood, Cadnant- park, the purchaser being the Rev. W. Mellor, the paster of the English Wesleyan church at Conway. The vendor's solicitors were Messrs Porter, Amphlett & Jones, Conway, Colwyn Bay, and Llanrwst. SUDDEN DEATH.—It is with feelings of re- gret we record the very sudden death of Mr Owen Pritchard, who for the last four years has been an assistant with Messrs E. B. Jones & Co., the sad event taking place on Sunday, after two days' illness. On the previous Thursday he went his usual rounds in the Vale of Conway, but returned in the evening feeling unwell. On Friday he had developed pneumonia, from which he died as stated. The deceased was 30 years of age, and was well known in the town, he having become extremely popular with all classes. The funeral took place yesterday (Wed- nesday), at Bodfari. of which place the de- ceased was a native. PRETTY WEDDING.-Yesterclay (Wednes- day) morning a very pretty wedding was wit- nessed in the Parish Church, the contracting parties being Mr Jack Walker, Lancaster- square, and Miss Sarah Elizabeth Jones only daughter of Mr and Mrs A. Jones, Watkin- street. The officiating clergy were the Vicar (the Rev. J. W. Roberts) and the Rev. J. Dav- ies. The bridesmaid was Miss Kitty Roberts, Bryn Siriol (cousin of the bride), and the best man, Mr D. G. Walker (brother of the bride- groom). The bride, who was given away by her father, looked charming in crepe. de chine trimmed with satin, and silk-worked insertion let in, and satin spotted net ball fringe and true lover's knot in satin ribbon, with a white hat. She also carried a beautiful bouquet of white carnations. After the ceremony the young couple were the recipients of the hearty congra- tulations of a number of friends who had wit- nessed the ceremony, and they adjourned to As- tonia, where the reception was held, a large number of guests attending. Later in the after- noon the happy couple left for London, where the honeymoon will be spent. The bride's travelling costume was of plum colour, with a felt hat to match and grey furs. A large num- ber of useful and costly presents were received.
GYFFIN-
GYFFIN- SOAR WESLEYAN CHAPEL.—Next Sun- day, 14th inst., special services will be held at the above chapel, when the Rev. J. Wesley Hughes, Colwyn Bay, will preach in the morn- ing at ten o'clock, and in the afternoon a tem- perance meeting will be held, at two o'clock, when addresses will be given by the Rev. Philip Price, Conway, and Rev. J. Wesley Hughes. The Rev. Philip Price will also preach in the evening, at six o'clock.
LLANDUDNO JUNCTION.
LLANDUDNO JUNCTION. RAILWAYMEN'S TEMPERANCE UNION. —The committee of the local branch of the London & North-Western Railwaymen's Tem- perance Union have met to make arrangements for the winter session. A good programme has been arranged, and the membership is increas- ing. GAS AT LAST."—The Corporation of Oon- way have had a, considerable number of men employed during the past few days in laying down pipes for the supply of gas to the Llan- gystenin part of the Junction. This has long been expected, and it is with much gratification that the residents are now relying upon the more up-to-date illumination, compared with the primitive lamps. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOUR.—At the English Presbyteriairt Church, on Tuesday evening, the Rev. O. Selwyn Jones, pastor of Peniel C.M. Chapel, Deganwy, delivered an inspiring ad- dress on the topics of the week, Fruit of the Spirit and Self-Control." In the absence of the president, the Rev. Henry Jones, the vice- president, Mr Powell, condJucted the meeting. ACCIDENT.—Whilst the nine-year-old son of Mr Shields, of St. Marga.ret's-road, was playing in the main road on Saturday, he met with a serious accident. He appears to have been get- ting out of the way of a motor car, and fell into the trench made for the laying down of gas pipes. He received injuries to his arm, break- ing the bone above the hand, and was taken home in intense agony. Much sympathy is felt with Mr Shields and the unfortunate boy in their trouble. PRETTY WEDDING.—An interesting wed- ding took place at the Arthur Jones memorial chapel on Wednesday last. The bride was Miss Ellen Maria Jones, second daughter of Mr and Mrs Edward Jones, Glyn Marl, and the bride- groom, Mr Edward Williams, Rhesycae, near Holywell. The best man was Mr Jones, Halkin, Holywell, and the bridesmaids were the Misses Cissy Jones and Violet Dykins. The ceremony was performed, by the Rev. Uwchlyn Jones and the Rev. J. Luther Thomas. The happy couple left for South Wales on their honeymoon. They were the recipients of many valuable and costly presents. PREACHING THE GOSPEL.—The annual preaching meetings in. connection with the Pres- wylfa Welsh Wesleyan chapel commenced on last Tuesday evening, and were continued throughout Wednesday, and were well attended. The preacher on Tuesday evening was the Rev. R. W. Jones, Bethesda, and on Wednesday both he and the Rev. O. Madoc ..Roberts were the preachers.—At Horeb Welsh Baptist church, on Tuesday evening, the annual preaching meetings were held, and continued throughout yesterday (Wednesday). The special preachers were the Rev D. Lloyd, Holyhead, and the Rev. Herbert Mongan, B.A., of London. The chapel was crowded at each service, and the preaching was eloquent and convincing. CON GREGATIONALISTS' TEA AND CONCERT.—On. Wednesday next the annual tea and, concert in connection with the Arthur Jones memorial chapel will be held. Tea will be provided in the afternoon. At the concert, County Councillor Hugh Owen, Isfryn, will pre- side. The vocalists engaged are the well-known tenor, Mr Owen Jones, of Ruthin; Mrs Pritch- ard and Miss Gwendoline Pritchard, of Llan- gefni; Miss Williams, Bethel, Carnarvon; and the following elocutionists will also recite, Mr David, Evans, Glan Conway, and Mr J. Morris, headmaster of the Council schools, Llandudno- Junctions. Mrs. Sallie Edwards-Baugh, L.R.A.M., will be the accompanist. Mr Rich- ard Parry, Gwynfa, is the energetic hon.. secre- tary, and a musical treat is promised. The proceeds are in aid of the chapel funds. WELSH CONGREGATIONAL MINISTERS' FRATERNAL.—A meeting of the Vale of Con- way Welsh Congregational ministers was held at Glasfryn, Llandudno Junction, on Monday, un- der the presidency of the Rev. E. A. Enoch, Llanddulas. The Rev. H. Hopkins, of Llan- bedr, read a timely and exhaustive paper upon The Future of Wales," and the following ministers participated in the ensuing discus- sion:—The Revs. Meirion Mason (Llanfair- fechan), William Williams, (Colwyn Bay), J. R. Jones (Henryd), Tom Davies (Llandudno), J. Luther Thomas (Conway), W. Keinion Thomas fPortdinorwie), W. Penllyn Jones (Colwyn), Caleb Williams and D. P. Davies (Penmaen- mawr). RATEPAYERS' ASSOCIATION.—The week- ly meeting" of the local Ratepayers' Association was held on Monday evening. Mr. George Ed- wards presided over a good attendance of mem- bers. Mr. J. H. Irlam was unanimously elected a member of the Committee in succession to Mr. Thomas Evans, who has resigned. A lengthy discussion took place upon a proposition to join the North Wales advertising scheme. A communication was read from the Secretary of the Advertising Board, stating that the amount that would have to be contributed by the as- sociation if it joined the Board would be £ 12. Some of the members were in favour of joining the Board, and others doubted whether the money could be raised for the purpose. It was eventually decided to obtain further particulars before coming to a definite decision. Com- plaints were made by a number of tradesmen that the local police constable was taken away to do duty elsewhere on Saturday evenings, when he was most wanted at the Junction. The Secretary was instructed to communicate with the Deputy Chief Constable on the matter. It was resolved to hold an open meeting of the Association every three months, to which all the members are to be invited, in addition to the Executive Committee.
LLANDUDNO.
LLANDUDNO. IMPORTANT.—Mr. G. Bernard Shaw's lec- ture at Grand Theatre, on Thursday, igth inst., at 7.45 p.m. See advertisement. Tickets seill- ing rapidly. Secure yours NOW. THE NEW CHURCH FOR WEST SHORE. —The fund that has been opened in connection with this proposed new Church, continues to grow. The Church whidlji it is intended to erect on the Conway Bay side of the town, will be Larger than St. George and smaller than Holy Trinity Church, and will be erected close to the golf clubhouse, and it is expected that building operations will be commenced as soon as the preliminary details have been dealt with. CORINTHIANS' WHIST DRIVE. The Llandudno Corinthians Wednesday football club held a very successful whist drive at the Queen's Hotel, on Wednesday last. Mr Fred W. Jones, the Welsh international, was the M.O., and he looked every inch befitting the post. The room looked cheerfully decorated for the occasion. The following were the prize winners —Ladies i, Mrs Armstrong; 2, Mrs Charlton; 3, Mrs Lonnie. Gentlemen: i, Mr E. Thomas; 2, Mr T. Flood 3, Mr Williams. MOTHERS' UNIONS.—There has been a great increase in the membership of the several Mothers' Unions connected with the Churches of St. George and Holy Trinity Church. Re- cently another Union has been formed in con- nection with St. Beuno's Mission Church, on the Great Orme, by Mrs Ll. R. Hughes, of The Rectory, which is doing good work. ST. GEORGE'S AND BODAFON WELSH CHURCH CHOIRS:-For excellent Welsh Church choral singing these two places take the lead in the district. Particularly at Bodafon is the singing of a true Welsh character, being hearty and good in quality. Both choirs are busily rehearsing for the Welsh Church festival, which is to be held at Bangor next season. A DISTINGUISHED CHURCH ORATOR.- Mr Harry Phillips, the clever Church orator, will visit Llandudno at the end of this. month, to speak on. behalf of the Forward Movement of the Church of England Temperance Society. The Dean of Bangor and Canon Williams, of St. David's, will also speak. Meetings are being organised locally in the Church Sunday schools, and the Mission Rooms towards making the event a fruitful one. THE LATE REV. E. TUDOR OWEN, M.A. The following reference to the late reverer* gentleman, who was so well known in Llandud- no, is made in the current number of the Par- ish Magazine 'vVe shall greatly miss his refined and dignified presence and the effective sermons which from time to time be used to deliver, as well as the other work which he did. We deeply sympathise with his widow and all the members of the family in their great loss and sorrow, and there are very many in various parts of the world whose thoughts are with them during this trying time. R.I.P." AMATEURS v. BANGOR UNIVERSITY.— "Football devotees will, given fine weather, see a capital football match on the Council Field, when the clever Bangor University team will engage the Llandudno Amateurs in a North Wales Coast League match. It will be the first meeting of the rivals in League encounter, and the merits of the 'Varsity representatives are adl mittedly as good, if not better, than much which is seen in League matches. It behoves LInn- dudno to put in all they know, and not to be lackadaisical about their work, for surely the Bangor "intellectuals" mean bagging two -oints ■-f nossable wherever they go. And, what is more, they have the ability to do it. So A-a- teurs, beware! ST. PAUL'S LITERARY AND DEBATING SOCIETY.—At the meeting of the above society on Tuesday evening, under the presidency of the Vicar, the Rev. J. F. Reece, B.A., a lecture was delivered upon The Peak District of Der- byshire," which was much enjoyed by the numerous attendance. ST. GEORGE'S LITERARY AND DEBAT- ING SOCIETY.—The first meeting of the pie- sent session was held on Thursday evening at the Church House. Mr J. Roger Dawson pre- sided: over a very good attendance, and a Jearned address was delivered by the Rector on "Phases of Religious and Philosophical Thought in the Nineteenth Century." Upon the proposition of Mr W. R. Brookes, seconded by Dr. Thomas Daliton, J.P., a hearty vote was passed to the lecturer. THE URBAN COUNCIL AND THE TRAM- WAY COMPANY.—Friction has arisen between the Urban District Council and the Llandudno and Colwyn Bay Electric Tramway Company regarding the interpretation of a clause in the agreement between the Council and the Com- pany as to the price to be charged for electric current after a certain quantity has been used. An action is expected tOo be heard during the course off this month in the Metropolis, and Mr Buckmaster, K.C., and Dr. Hewitt will repre- sent the Council. SEA ANGLERS' ASSOCIATION. This society opened its season on the 1st inst., the membership now being fifty-four, owing to the energetic work of the hon. secretary, Mr Howel Jones. Already between forty and fifty speci- mens of fish have been secured, including codi whiting, and flatfish. Competitions are being held weekly. On Friday, the 19th inst., the prizes for last year's winners will be presented at a hot-pot supper to be held at the Royal Hotel. The winner of the challenge cup for the largest number of specimens caught is Mr F. L. Reading. PROSPEROUS CLOTHING CLUBS.—There are three prosperous clothing clubs in connec- tion with the Tabernacle, Horeb, and Salem Welsh Baptist churches, and on Saturday a dis- tribution was made of the money invested with good bonuses. Between the three clubs clos upon [3°0 was divided, and this sum will be very acceptable to the recipients, especially at this time of the year. The clubs are good in- centives to thrift. THE AUTUMN SEASON.—So encouraged have the Autumn Extension Concerts Committee been with their first venture, that it has been decided to continue them, possibly on a more elaborate scale, next autumn. The Pier Direc- tors, at a meeting held last week, decided to grant the committee the same privileges as this season for next autumn, with some trifling al- terations. The loss of music last week was much felt by those who greatly appreciated the boon secur,ed by the ExteDJsQon Concerts' Committee. There is now a net balance of VC130 available for next autumn WESLEY GUILD.—-The Wesley Guild, in connection with St. John's English Wesleyan church, has entered upon another session, winch. promises to eclipse the good! results achieved during last session. On Monday evening, under the presidency of the Rev. T. E. Ham, pastor, a lecture upon temperance was delivered by the Rev. J. Bryn Davies, Baptist minister. Songs were given by Mr F. Mudd and others during the evening. The secretary, Mr Shad-bolt, will give his experiences of the Boer War at the next meeting. BRITISH AND FOREIGN BIBLE SOCIETY.—A meeting of the Llandudno /-•txil- iary Branch of the British and Foreign Bible Society was held at the Tabernacle chapel on Monday evening, when there was a eood attend- ance. Several interesting .speeches, were made by local speakers, all of which tended to show the good work done by the Auxiliary Branch. FRIDAY'S LIBERAL DEMONSTRATION.— The greatest interest is beinsr manifested in the great Liberal demonstration to be held to-mor- row (Friday), at the Grand Theatre. The chief speaker will be the Right Honourable Ar.^tistine Birrell, K.C. M.P., Chief Secretary for Ireland, and he will be supported by the Member for the division., Mr William Jones, and several other noted speakers. Mr Henry Wood all will preside. The bookings for seats have been heavy. Alderman Robert Roberts is the princi- pal organizer of the meeting, and as usual, is carrying out his work in a most enthusiastic and) efficient manner. It is rumoured: that certain militant Suffragettes, among whom Miss Gaw- thorpe is mentioned, are determined to gain ad- mission into the hall, despite the precautions taken by the Committee. IMPROVEMENTS AT THE PIER PAVI- LION.—There are few Pier Companies in the Kingdom in such a flourishing financial state as the Llandudno Pier Cornnany, and the Director- ate is ever alive to the improving of their valu- able property. Several structural alterations are being made within the Pavilion. Improve- ments are to be made in the gallery, and the gal- lery roof contract is to be completed. A new water main and complete fire appliances are to be provided throughout the premises. At the Pier-head the landing-stage is to be improved at about ,f i,ooo cost, and the Egyptian Hall is tc be transformed into a tea room. R.S.P.C.A.—The annual meeting of the Llan- dudno Branch of the R.S.P.C.A. was held at the Town Hall, on Thursday afternoon. The Rector, the Rev. LI. R. Hughes, M.A., presided, and there was a good attendance. Miss Dalton was elected non. secretary in succession to Mrs Platt, who resigned after sixteen years' service. The Inspector, Mr Sidney J. Gibbs, in his re- port, stated there bad been 33 convictions for cruelty, and the penalties inflicted, came to a total of ^43. The financial report showed the receipts to be £72 19s. id., and the expenses £ 2 us. 6d., and the balance had been sent to headquarters. Mr R. A. Weeks, representing the Society, delivered an address. The Rev. Mor- gan Jones, Mrs Conolly, and Mrs Rigby were added to the committee. It was decided to offer a prize for an exhibit in next, year's May-Day procession. Tea was afterwards provided.
ABERGELE.
ABERGELE. PRESENTATION.—A very interesting function took place at the schoolroom of the Independent Chapel on Thurs- day evening, when Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Prichard were the recipients of a really beautiful wedding present in the form of a salad bowl, which bore the following Welsh inscription on the silver shield attached thereto Cyflwynwyd i Mr. a Mrs. H. E. Prichard gan Eglwys Annibynol Abergele, ar achlysur eu priodas. Hydref I ",fed. 1909. In handing over the presentation to Mr. Prichard, the" Father of the Church (Mr. Thomas Williams, Pensarn) said that it gave him much pleasure to do so, because he had known Mr. and Mrs. Prichard for many years. He hoped they would have a long life of every happiness. The Rev. Morgan Davies paid a high tribute to Mr. and Mrs. Prichard as Christians and religious workers. Mr. Hugh P. Williams re-echoed every- thing Mr. Thos. Williams and Mr. Davies had said. If Mrs. Prichard followed in the footsteps of her late lamented father she would be of inestimable value to the cause. Cybi followed with a few lines of congratulatory Welsh poetry. Mr. Prichard, who was visibly affected, said that he and his wife had received a large number of presents, but he confessed that what he was receiving then was of more value in his eyes than any of the others, valuable and costly as some of them undoubtedly were. He could only add that the greatest wish of himself and Mrs. Pritchard was to do everything in their power towards furthering the cause of the small Independent chapel in Abergele. MARRIAGE.—A very pretty wedding was solemnized at the Baptist Chapel on Saturday morning, when Mr. Wm. Davies, High-street, was married to Miss Mary J. Davies, Bryn Coch. formerly at the Ship Cafe. The Rev. Thomas Roberts, Llanelian, officiated, in the presence of the Regis- trar. The bridesmaid was Miss Eliza Davies, sister of the bride, whilst the duties of best man were carried out by Mr. David Davies, brother of the bridegroom. The bride and bridesmaid were dressed in costumes of royal blue, with hats to match. Mr. and Mrs. W. Davies have received a large number of wedding presents, including a magnificent tea service from the Management Committee of the Ship Cafe, with whom, as well as with all the members of that institu- tion, the bride was a prime favourite. Everyone in Abergele will wish them a long life of unalloyed happiness.
TAL-Y-BONT.
TAL-Y-BONT. CONCERT.-A successful concert took place at the Council School on Saturday, October 30th. The president was Mr. William Roberts, Rev. D. P. Hopkins conducting. ] he excellent programme was sustained by Miss Laura Potter, Miss Annie Blodwen Jones, Miss Agnes Evans (Dol- garrog), Mr. Arthur Roberts (Liverpool), Miss W. Evans- Jones, Mr. Cefni Jones (Bangor), Mr. Edward Jones (Llan- bedr), Mr. Isaac Roberts (Tretriw), Salem Glee Party (under the leadership of Mr. Edward Jones), and Mr. W. Roberts (Gwilym Eigia). During the course of the evening the president gave an excellent address which was greatly appreciated by the large audience. Miss L. Potter, Primrose Bank, presided at the piano in her usual excellent style. A hearty vote of thanks to the president and artistes was proposed by the Conductor and seconded by Mr. Tim Evans, The Hague, Holland. The proceeds were in aid of Salem Chapel, Llanbedr.
TAL-Y-CAFN.
TAL-Y-CAFN. MART SALK-The fortnightly sale by Messrs. Robert & Rogers Jones was conducted at the Mart on Monday, when the entries comprised 800 fat wethers, ewes, and lambs, 216 breeding ewes, store wethers and lambs, 52 fat bullocks, heifers, cows, and bulls, 40 store bullocks and heifers, 12 calving cows and heifers, and several calves. The attendance was large, and the following prices were realised:—Fat wethers, 22S. fat ewes. 18s. fat lambs, 24s. breeding ewes, 17s. store wethers, 20s. Store lambs, gs. bullocks, £ 17 2s. 6d. heifers.. £ 17; cows, £ 14; store bullocks and heifers, £ 8 calving cows and heifers, £ 15 2s. 6d. calves, £ 3.
PENMACHNO.
PENMACHNO. FUNERAL.-As was briefly announced in our last issue, Mr. Owen Williams, Talywaen, passed away peacefully on Monday, November 1st. He was interred on Thursday after- noon last at the Penmachno Parish Churchyard. The Revs. T. C. Roberts, Llanrwst, and W. Lloyd Davies, Penmachno, officiated at the house; the Rev. Ben. Jones, Rector of Pen- machno, in the Church and the Revs. Ben. Jones, W. Lloyd Davies and T. Gwilym Roberts at the graveside. Mr. Owen Jones, who presided at the organ in the Church, played the "Dead March," and the singing was under the care of Mr. D. P ryce Davies, A large number of friends from Llanrwst and Penmachno attended. The Rev. W. Lloyd Davies, at the graveside, spoke in high terms of the character and moral life of the deceased. THE MACHNO DRAMATIC COMPANY-The above company journeyed to Llanrwst on Thursday evening and gave a performance of the Welsh drama Aelwyd Angharad" at the Church-house. SALEM (C.M.) LITERARY SOCIETY.-A meeting on Friday evening was presided over by the Rev. T. J. James, when a debate took place on Are the fiscal proposals of Mr Lloyd George the best means to meet the demands of the present Government?" Mr. W. Griffith Evans, Bron Dderw, opened in the affirmative, and was supported by Miss L. K. Evans, Bradford House. Mr. D. Lloyd Morris led in the negative, supported by Mr. F. O. Jones, Council School. On a vote being taken a majority of one was declared against the Budget. BETHANIA (W.) LITERARY SOCIETY.-On Satur- day evening Mr. D. Pryce Davies, Post Office, read papers on "R.S.Hughes" and Ieuao Gwyllt." A discussion followed. in which the following members took part:—Messrs E. Davies Jones, solicitor; Isaac Roberts, Frondeg; John Williams, Commerce House, and Harri Edwards, C mncil School. The Rev. W. Lloyd Davies occupied the chair. ACCIDENT.—While Miss Jones, Moss Hill, and Miss Williams, Mostyn Villa, were driving on the Holyhead road on Thursday, the pony took fright at a motor waggon, and the car was upturned, but fortunately both ladies escaped without serious injury. I-IOME FROM THE STATES.-Mr. Robert J. Jones, Dyfnant Terrace, arrived home on Thursday after being in Montana, U.S.A., for sixteen years, CIViNi Y.M.A.-A meeting was held at the N.P. School pn Tuesday evening, Mr. R. Owen, headmaster, presiding, and Mr. Price Evans acting as conductor, a competition in read- ing an unpunctuated piece was won by Mr. Albert Jones. Solos were contributed by Messrs. N. V. Edwards and T. E. Jones.
EGLWYSBACH.
EGLWYSBACH. BAND OF HOPE CONCERT.—This annual function was held at the schools on Friday night. As usual, it turned out a splendid success, the room being crowded, and the programme well sustained throughout. The chairman was Mr. Robert Evans, Trefriw, who, besides delivering an address, contributed liberally to the funds of the Band of Hope. Mr. R. E. Hughes conducted the proceedings, while Mr. Owen Williams and Mr. W. E. Williams acted as con- ductor of the choir and accompanist. Among those who took part were William O. Jones, John Ivor Williams, Willie Davies, Henry Jackson, fada Davies, Annie Jones, Maggie Roberts, Margaret Owen, Elen Anne Roberts, Mary Roberts, Evan Thomas, Elias Jackson, Hannah J. Wynne. Esther Hughes, Fanny Owen, Nellie Jones, Ivor Jones, H. James Roberts. Emily Wynne, Robert Evans, Robert Jones, Mary Owen, Jennie Owen, D. J. Jackson, Mary Owen, and the choirs. HARVEST FESTIVAL.—Services of praise were held at Bryndaioi.yn Chapel last Thursday. The morning and after- noon services were devoted to prayers, whilst the Rev. B. D. Harries delivered a sermon in the evening.
BLAENAU FESTINIOG.
BLAENAU FESTINIOG. RECOVERING.—We are pleased to state that our noted townsman, Mr Robert J. Williams (Conglwal) is recovering from the effects of his recent illness. SUCCESSFUL TENDERS. The tender of Mr R. Hughes-Jones. Old Post Office. for supplying the members of the Moelwyn Choir with overcoats for the American tour, has been accepted —We also learn that the tender of Mr W. Thomas Jones, watchmaker, Newborough-street, has been approved of to supply the County Education Authority with 51 watches suitable for school prizes. DRAMATIC.—At the Public Hall, on Thursday evening, for the third time, tt;e Maenofferen Dramatic Company gave an excellent performance of the sacred drama, "Joseph and his Brothers." The hall was crowded to its utmost capacity. Much praise is due to the company for their very able work, which also reflects high credit upon their instructor, Mr. M. E. Phillips, B.Sc., of the Higher Grade School. CONSERVATIVE CANDIDATE.—On Monday, at the Town Hall, which was crowded, Mr. R. Jones-Morris, the prospective Unionist candidate for the county, expressed his views, and was supported by Mr. Sam Thompson and Mr, R. Bowton. A good hearing was given the speakers. Mr, Evan Jones, J,P., occupied the chair. Several questions were asked, and the meeting terminated amidst great enthusiasm.
Advertising
PENTREVOELAS. SALE-On Friday, Messrs. Blackwall, Hayes & Co., auctioneers, Llanrwst, conducted a sale of the whole live and dead stock at the property of Mr. Isaac Hughes. There was a very large company present, with the result that a total clearance was effected.
The Housewife of To-day.
The Housewife of To-day. REMARKABLY INTERESTING COMPETITION. It is said that there are only two classes of women-the women who are married, and the women who wish to be married. However that may be, all our lady readers, married or single, will be deeply interested in the cookery competi- tion of which particulars are given in our adver- tising columns. Currants as an article of food, and as an ingredient of toothsome dainties, have risen to a high position in public favour, and de- servedly so in view of the pronouncements made by eminent physicians of the standing of Sir Francis Laking. This week, cash prizes to the value of £30 are offered for the best home-made cake, made according to the recipe given in the advertisement, which contains currants as one of the chief ingredients. There are 58 cash prizes in all. No entrance fee is charged.
Conway Sale of Work
Conway Sale of Work IN AID OF JUNCTION ENGLISH CAUSE. On Wednesday, a very successful sale of work was held in the Town Hall, the object of which was to aid in liquidating the heavy debt which remains on the English Presbyterian Church, Llandudno Junction. There were a number of stalls all decorated with very useful articles. In the absence of Dr. M. J. Morgan, Mr. John Lewis, Deganwy, presided. Dr. W. J. Carter, J.P., opened the sale in a happy manner, and after he had been accorded a vote of thanks, moved by the Rev. T. Gwynedd Roberts and seconded by Mr. W. G. Williams, there was a brisk demand for the goods. The stallholders were Fancy Stall: President, Mrs. Lewis, Ingledene, Deganwy; treasurer, Mrs. Jones, Moss Bank, Gyffin secretary. Miss Evelyn Jones, Metropolitan Bank, assisted by Miss Thomas, Conway Mrs. Garmon Roberts, ititiction Miss Jennie Ed- wards, Bod Erw; Miss Hughes, Sefton House; Miss Wil- liams, Glan Conway Miss May Jones, Dolawel, and Miss Taylor, Junction. Plain Work Stall President, Mrs. David Jones, Metro- politan Bank; treasurer, Mrs. S. T. Jones, Dolawel; secre- tary, Miss Dora Parry, Hollingwood, assisted by Mrs. Hughes, Bryn Arfon Miss Roberts, Roewen Miss Evans, London House; Mrs. M. J Morgan, Miss Preece, Mrs. Powell, Broad-street Mrs. Mason, Junction Mrs. D. L. Hughes, Arfryn; Miss Dorkins, Cadnant, and Mrs. Parry, Tariyrhiw. farm Produce Stall President, Mrs. Lewis, Henllys treasurer. Miss Jones, Gydar Gardens, Glan Conway; sec- retary, Miss Evans, Clynnog House, assisted by Mrs. Osborne. Junction Mrs. Davies, Arosfa Miss Williams, Bryn Gwendda Miss Jones, Station House Miss Hughes, Bryn Gwendda Miss Jones, Station House; Miss Hughes, Ty Vcha, Roewen Miss Hughes, Bod Idda and Mr. W. F. Jones, Bod Idda. Refreshment. Stall President, Mrs. Hughes, Stanley Stores treasurer Mrs. Rees, Police Stttion secretary, Miss Hughes. Glan Conway. Fine Art Gallery: Messrs Oswald Wynne Roberts and Osborne Jones. Bran Dip: Mr R. Jones. Rock Stall: Mr R. O. Jones. Telegraph Office: Miss Pryce Jones. Electric Battery: Mr E. Barker. During the evening there was a large attendance. Several entertainments had been arranged, and afforded much pleasure.
North Wales Coast Football…
North Wales Coast Football Association. PROTESTS DEALT WITH. A special meeting of the above Association was held last night (Wednesday) at the Station Hotel, Llandudno Juncton, Air. R. John Hughes (president) occupying the chair. The following representatives were present:—Mr. R. C. Brier- cliffe (Beaumaris), Dr. Hugh Williams (Llanrwst), J. H. Vit)cent(Liandudno), J. E. Hilton (Llandudno), Percy Weekes (Holyhead), Henry Lloyd (Conway), and the Secretary (Mr. J. LI. Williams, Holywell). COAST AMATEUR CUP. The Secretary reported that Flint had defeated Hoyhvell by 4 to I, and Boughton defeated Greenfield by 2 goals to I. THE CARNARVON-PWLLHELI CUP-TIE. Carnarvon, who lost the tie at the Oval. Carnarvon against Pwllheli, had protested against Pwllheli for playing an ineligible player but the Secretary reported that the protest had been withdrawn. However, the Association decided to deal with the matter. A proposal was made that the match be awarded to Carnarvon, and found three votes. An amendment to have the match replayed also found three votes, and the Chairman gave his casting vote in favour of the replay. THE LLANDUDNO-CARNARVON CUP-TIE. Mr John Roberts, referee, of Bangor, sent in his report concerning his action in sending J. E. Williams oft the field for the alleged offence of kicking the ball agaifist him. J. E. Williams sent an explanatory letter, and there was also one from the Llandudno captain, Mr. Harold Pearson, denying- certain statements made by the referee as inaccurate. Afte," some discussion, on the proposition of Mr R. E. Briercliffe, seconded by Mr Percy Weekes, it was decided to accept Williams' explanation, and that Williams and Tommy Roberts, of Carnarvon, be cautioned as to their future conduct. RESIGNATION OF A MEMBER OF THE COUNCIL. Mr J. M'Aleese, of Holywell, wrote that he bad lost confi dence in the Association after two decisions arrived at at the last meeting The resignation was accepted, and it was decided the leave the election of a successor until the next meeting. COMPLAINT AGAINST LLANRWST. A complaint by Mr J. E. Hilton, of Llandudno, concerning the alleged action of certain spectators in throwing mud at him on the 2nd October, at Llanrwst, when he was acting as linesman for Llandudno, was considered, It was decided that Llanrwst be asked to take every precaution to protect visiting teams and spectators in the future. Conway withdrew their protest against Blaenau Festiniog in the Junior Cup-tie played on Saturday last. LLANRWST AND THE JUNIOR CUP. Dr Huw Williams proposed, and Mr Henry Lloyd seconded, to rescind the resolution of the Association as to Llanrwst's participation in this season's Junior Cup-tie. It was decided to adhere to the original resolution of the Council. The Chairman hoped the Press would make it known that any players of affiliated clubs playing in unauthorised com- petitions would be dealt with in a drastic manner.
North Wales Coast Junior Cup.
North Wales Coast Junior Cup. CARNARVON RESERVE v. PWLLHELI. These teams met at the Oval, Carnarvon, on Saturday afternoon last, before a moderate gate. The ground was on the heavy side, on acconnt of the recent rain. Mr Slater refereed in his usual effective way. The teams lined up as follows Pwllheli: Bob Williams; J. Ellis and Bob Pughe; S. Williams, Bob Ellis and A. White; Hardcastle, W. Griffiths, Ben Evans, Llewelyn White, and J. Jones Carnarvon W. Iltighes; R. E. Hughes and R. Morton Williams W. H. Jones, Ellis J. Williams and E. R. Jones C. Francis, R. T. Roberts, H. Jones, C. Wilkinson, and R. Parry. Pwllheli were the first to become aggressive. Eyton Hughes fell at the critical moment. Hardcastle followed the ball up and shot hard for goal. The home custodian tried to clear, but the ball rolled into the net. Pwllheli came again, and this time Hughes (the home custodian) cleared a hot shot from the visiting left wing. Carnarvon pressed, but were very erratic in front of goal. Ellis Williams, from a corner kick, just scraped the goal post (on the wrong side). Car- narvon bad hard lines on several occasions, but continued to press. Hardcastle ran down and centered beautifully, but Ben Evans was given off side, and the movement was spoiled. Pwllheli came again, but the home backs cleared. Ben Evans received a pass f .i-ojii White Evans shot in. and the home custodian allowed the ball to slip through his hands into the net. Half-time Pwllheli, 2; Carnarvon, 1. Carnarvon were now playing towards the town goal, their favourite end, and they immediately began to press. The visiting goalkeeper ran with the ball, and the referee promptly awarded a free kick in the goalmouth. This was rushed through by the home forwards. Carnarvon tried hard to equalise, but were unsuccessful. Final :-Pwllheli, 2; Carnarvon, I. NOTES. On the day's play Carnarvon was the best team, but were very erratic in front of goal. Also, the two goals credited to Pwllheli should never have counted, the goalkeeper allowing the last of the two to pass through his hands. Pwllheli now enter the next round, and they will take a lot of beating.
Llanrwst Petty Sessions.
Llanrwst Petty Sessions. "DUTCH COURAGE." On Monday, before Colonel Johnstone, Messrs. O. Isgoed Jones, L. W. Jelf Petit, W. B. Halhed, W. T, Williams, Wm. Hughes, and L. O. R. Ashley. DRUNK AND DISORDERLY. Richard Roberts, Chapel-street, Llanrwst, was charged with being drunk and disorderly. P.C. Owen stated that at 11-15 on the night of November 8th he saw defendant in Scotland-street. He had his coat off and wanted to fitrht everybody. There was a large crowd. Witness had To threaten to lock him up before he desisted in his behaviour, and his friends had to push him into the house by force. A fine of 2s. 6d. and costs was inflicted. AFTER THE FAIR. Two farm labourers named R. O. Evans, Hafod Fawr, Llanddewi, and 1 Pierce, Hafod-y-Gog, Llanfairtalhaiarn, were charged by P.C. Owen with being drunk and disorderly on the night of November 3rd. P.C. Owen said that at midnight the two defendants and another man were going up the Llangerniew road. They (the constables) advised them to go home quietly. They started up the road, and when near the Bungalow they commenced shouting and wanted to fight the witness and P.C. Jones. A fine of 2S. 6d. and costs each was imposed.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Andre…
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Andre at Coiwya Bay. A WEEK OF MARVELLOUS PERFORMANCES AT THE VICTORIA PAVILION. The Victoria Pier Pavilion is this week the Temple of Mirth and Mystery. Mr and Mrs Victor Andre, the European Mahatmas, are paying their first visit to Colwyn Bay, and have delighted and mystified large audiences. Their entertainment is one of high merit, and reaches a climax in the "music of magic," the up-to-date ventriloquism by Mr. Andre, and the Dream Visions of Mrs.- André. Conjurers and illusionists we have seen and heard times innumerable, but none of the class of Mr. Victor André, who has an uncommon charm of manner, a pleasing personality, a gifted and eloquent tongue, and a strong vein of refined humour. Everything is done by Mr. André in the full blaze of light, and with the minimum of talk and maximum of ability. As a prestidigateur he is inimitable, and his programme is new and original. As a ventriloquist we have never seen his equal, for he invests his life-size fiigures with a naturalness that makes the hearer forget for the time being that models are being worked. There is no straining for effect, and the audience never tires whilst he is on the stage. In his mirth-pro- voking ventriloquial sketch he introduces waltzing,. walking, singing, and talking automatons with cleverly devised lifelike movements. Mr. Brown,, whom he meets at the entrance to the stage, looks for all the world like a human being, and stands with Mr. André, as though two men were engaged in conversation- Little Mary is a very clever conception of a precocious little girl, whilst The Society Girl," is the best of all. He meets the young lady at the stage entrance, and she, arm in arm with Mr. André, moves on the stage. She is seated and an animated conversation ensues, when a waltz is suggested. The dance is remarkably natural. The Thought Transmission, or what is termed suggestions at a distance," surpasses what has previously been regarded as thought reading. In this Mr. Andre invites a lady or gentleman upon the stage, and a pack of cards is examined by the vnlunteer assistant. Mrs. Andre then comes on the stage and is seated. Behind her is a small table, and the gentleman who has gone un the stage to detect anything wrong, if he can, place,- eight cards out of the pack, and Mrs Andre names the suit and the card as Mr. Andre draws without a spoken word. But, clever as are the previous things done by Mr. and Mrs André, it is in the Somnomosto," or Dream Visions," that Mrs. Andre's gifts are seen to the best advantage. She sits upon the stage and goes into a semi-comatose state under Mr. Andre's control. People then interested think of some subject, and Mrs. Andr& proceeds to localise them describes apparel, things people have in bags and in their pockets, invisible to the naked eye tells people of matters they are thinking of and interested in. And interrogators are able to confirm her statements, as to the past and present, but of course as to the future, they must wait the development of events but even in this respect many things predicted have become absolutely true, and although Mr. André is candid enough to state that he cannot guarantee all, yet at the same time so many wonderful thfngs have tran- spired that have been vouched for that it cannot be due to co-incidence alone, and such a pheno- menon is puzzling our foremost thinkers of to-day. As an instance, on Monday evening, Mrs. Andre told a local gentleman that he was thinking of certain shares, and their present and prospective values. And the gentleman got up and declared that Mrs André had divined his thoughts correctly. Other questions written on paper as to prospects in business and matrimony were aIs) dealt with. A lady having lost some jewellery, was another in- stance, and Mrs André described what the lady had lost, how long it had been missing, and said that it would not be recovered. The lady concerned, admitted that everything stated by Mrs Andr6 was true in every respect. Such are a few of the hundreds of questions and concentrated thoughts that Mrs André answers and divines, which to say the least carries one into the world of weirdness and mystery. We should advise all who have not been to see this unique performance to do so during Mr. and Mrs. Andre's stay. That such an entertainment has pleased Royalty on 47 occasions is a sufficient guarantee as to its attractiveness. It had originally been intended to terminate Mr. and Mrs. Andre's engagement on Saturday night, but in deference to wishes expressed they have decided to appear next Monday and Tuesday also.
Abergele Sparks.
Abergele Sparks. Poor Lloyd Newton is no sooner out of one scrape than he is in another, head over heels. As I reported last: week, he was before the magistrates for having threatened his aged mother and brother-in-law, but as neither of the complainants wished to press the charge, Newton was discharged. The fresh air and the blessed realisation of freedom must have affected his cranium, for the first thing he did after being liberated was to make himself brave with beer and then walk into his mother's home, with fire in his eyes and threats of violence on his tongue. Before the shadows of the night crept :over Abergele on Tuesday evening, the an inst., our hero was served with another summons to appear at the monthly Petty Sessions on Saturday morning. But, like Lloyd George with Cardiff, Lloyd Newton didn't accept the invitation for further honours. A warrant for his apprehen- sion was issued and executed in double quick time, with the result that he was brought up before his betters at a special court in the afternoon. The justices were 1\) J. J. T. Millward (in the chair), Air. Edward Williams and Dr. H. O. Hughes. Mrs. Newton said that her son threatened to flatten her out, and his language was shockingly filthy. "But," added the poor blind mother, I don't want to do him any harm." Prisoner You can't harm me; I've always been a good son The Chairman: Lloyd Newton, you will be bouud over in your own recognizances for £20 and two sureties for k-lo to be of good behaviour for six months, or in default go to prison for four months. Prisoner: Give me six months if you like. Lloyd is doing the four months, because no one would risk a "tenner" for his good behaviour for six hours, never mind six months. My innocent aeroplanic dream, "Sparked" a fortnight ago, appears to have given offence to Ned Llwyd." Well, I can give a joke, and I can take one, that's all. I thought Ned Llwyd was built the same way. As to "going to extremes," I leave that question to the discretion of the Editor, whose decision is final," as they say in the weekly journals which offer prizes for the best this, that. and the other. Selah! I have a good mind to offer a prize for the best epitaph to the immortal memory of the Bee 'bus. Its days are num- bered, for the London and North-Western Railway Company are shortly going to run a motor 'bus from the Pensarn Station to Llangerniew, via Abergele, Twll Llwynog, Half- way House, Mynydd Bodrochwyn Junction, Wern Bach Crossing, Bronheulog Siding, and Llanfairtalhaiarn. Nlr. Stationmaster Rogers thinks the first run will be made at Easter. SEARCHLIGHT.
Death of Oldest Welsh Baptist…
Death of Oldest Welsh Baptist Deacon. On Sunday, the death took place of Mr. William Evans. ofPenybedw, Llysfaen, at the ripe age of 91 years. He had enjoyed exceptionally good health during his life-time, and had experienced several miraculous escapes. He was bo;n at the adjacent tenement, Tyntwli, and during his long life had spent some years away from his native place. He ultimately returned and spent the latter part of his life in Llysfaen. He retained his faculties to the last, but sul> cumbed, after a seizure, in a few hours. He proved himselt a staunch Nonconformist, and was a man of deep convictions, and held other people's opinion in high esteem. He was by far the oldest Baptist deacon in North Wales. The funeral took place on Tuesday at Llysfaen Church- yard, when an exceedingly large number of people attended from all parts. The chief mourners were Mr. Thomas Evans. Rhuddlan Mr. and Mrs. H. Evans, Penbedw (sons and daughter-in-law), Mrs. Evans, Bolton (daughter), Master and Mrs Evans. Penbedw (grand-children), and Mr. Jesse Roberts, Llangollen. At the house, a portion of Scripture was read by the Rev. Wilson Roberts (C.M>, Llysfaen > prayer was offered by Rev. T. Roberts, Llanelian, and an appropriate retrospect of the deceased's life was given by the Rev. Dr. A. J. Parry. Rhyl. In the parish churchyard a brief biographical review was given by Rev. T. FrimstOn, Colwyn. The services were concluded with a very Pa, etic prayer offered by the Rev. E. T. Davies, Oakland5' Colwyn.
Wednesday Football.
Wednesday Football. Llanfairfechan Wednesdays v. Llandudno Corinthians.—J. Yesterday, before a large crowd, which included several J3- the Bangor teams, at Brynyneuadd. Home team won by S-1' Conway Wednesdays v. Colwyn Bay Wednesdays. Yesterday, on the Morfa. Conway won by 2-1. Printed and Published by R. E. Jones & Bros., at the Printing Works, The Quay, Conway, and Published at tee* Central Libary, 8, Station Road, Colwyn Bay.