Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
10 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Cuddio Rhestr Erthyglau
10 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
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Tel. No. 13. Telegrams: _————————-—-—;——. "PWLLYCROCHAN," Colwyn Bay ftps* .all THIS First-class Family Hotel is most beauti. .j '• fully situated in its own fiuely.wooded Park. M, B the Bay of Colwyn, commanding splendid L |Mt| views; within a short Drive of Conway and ,-s Llandudno, and a few minutes walk to tho Beaoh and Station. A moat desirable winter csidenoo, nioely sheltered, also heated trirongh- a Electric Light. Separate Tablet. POST HORSES AND CARRIAGES. LAWN TENNIS5 GOLF. BILLIARDS, &c. SEA BATHING PWLLYCROCHAN HOTEL.GOLWYN BAY. (THE LATE RESIDENCE OF LADY ERSKINE.) 4 COLWYN BAY HOTEL, N. WALES. LONDON & NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY (HOLYHEAD LINE). Telegrams: Colwyn Bay Hotel, Colwyn Bay Nat. Telephone No. Q. ———————————. ■ ■ ■ ■ Excellent service of Express Trains from Manchester, Liverpool, Midland Counties and the Souta x Delightfully situated on the border of the Bay, within a few minutes' walk of the Colwyn Bay \v Railway Station. 3L_, \I r COFFEE ROOM, DRAWING ROOM, LOUNGE & BILLIARS | %«L FLY I „I„ ROOM on the Ground Floor, overlooking the Bay. JL *.&»» ELECTRIC LIGHT THROUGHOUT. jgl The private grounds and terraces form an attractivil promenade for visitors. 7 r" *>" Hotel Porter in Scarlet Uniform meets all trains STABLES & COACH HOUSE. MOTOR GARAGE WITH PiT This Hotel has been officially appointed by the Automobile Club of Great Britain and v- 'Ifr "5L „ -iFitiFWitSrftsii During the Season, COACHES start from the Hotel to jigsaw™ • "'■ Bettws y-Coed, Llandudno, Conway Castle and other places of interest in the district. COLWYN BAY AS A WINTER RESORT. Is strongly recommended by eminent Medical Men for the mildness and dryness ofits climate. A REDUCED WINTER TARIFF. 44 MISS THORPE, Manageress. <I» -WR JW1 -J<>— -M-MIFC *^B TELEGRAMS: METROPOLE, COLWYN BAY.' SPACIOUS PUBLIC ROOMS. L <I» -WR JW1 -J<>— -M-MIFC *^B TELEGRAMS: METROPOLE, COLWYN BAY.' .JMPL J Electric Light and Bells throughout. 7 STOCK ROOMS. MOTOR GARAGE NEAR Hotel Porters meet trains. Manageress, MISSIGRISDALE. 43 CONWAY, OAKWOOD PARK HOTEL. The most daintily equipped in the Principality. 18-Hole Golf Links, laid out by Alex. Herd. Play every day. Beautifully situated ■ACv, I on the Old Coach Road w>- half-way between Con- 't way^and the head X V ~*SX Elevated and bracing position. Mountain and fly Ir> M Sea breeze from three >, 1-gfBBi points of the compass. 9n^^KHHnMHHflHBLvW TeDl11a, bowling grMa ;v.?j| aad billiards. 2 Electric Light throughout. Altreaco Afternoon Teat OD Oakwood Park Lawu Hotel 'Bus meet. Trains. Telegama t "OA*WOOD, COMWAV Telephone No. s3* 17 Mrs. BAILEY, MANAGERESS. '0 i' Q. I;) tI' I ¡ t z II 11- tv 4 o Z å-fo o l ¡(). J" r; i z < z iz j. FRED FRANCIS, M^ lfEWS, COLWYB l^j (SUCCESSOR TO EDWIN JONES.) 19 — I STECK PIANOS I .v. n"™————————-— JYJODEL A (Upright) is the smallest and 0 lowest priced model of the Steck Piano. A Its Price is 46 guineas, and at this price there is no finer piano made. The greatest possible value is found in all the models of the Steck Piano. IUI Full particulars are given \^J in Steck Catalogue "D." Sole Local Agent— A. J. FLEET, PENRHYN ROAD, COLWYN BAY. W. F. BOOTH & Co., MOLINEUX HOUSE, PHOTOGRAPHERS, ABERGELE ROAD, PIOTRUE FRAMERS. COLWYN BAY. 47
N. W. Coast League.
Rhestrau Manwl, Canlyniadau a Chanllawiau
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N. W. Coast League. F PICTURES AND REFEREES FOR NOVEMBER. FIRST DIVISION. November 5th.Bangor v. Llandudno, Welch; 131aenau Festiniog v. Llanberis, Vin- cent Colwyn Bay v. Pwllheli, Yates. November 12th.-Colwyn Bay v. Bangor Re- serve, Hersee LlandudHO Junction v. PwlI. heli, Jones, Holyweil Llanrwst v. Holyhead, E. LI. Williams. November 26th.—Llanberij v. Llandudno Junction, C. J. Thomas. SECOND DIVISION. November 5th.-Glasinfryn v. Menai Bridge Holyhead Reserve v. Colwyn Bay, C. J. Thomas; Llandudno Reserve v. Bangor, J. B. Morgan; Llandudno Junction Reserve v. Llechid, Hersee. November 17th.—Llechid Swifts v. Bangor, Griffiths; Menai Bridge v. Llanfairfechan, C. J. Thomas; Penmaenmawr v. Glasinfryn, E. Ll. Williams. November 26th.-Bargor Juniors v. Glasin- fryn, Buckley; Llanfairfechan v. Holybead, Vincent; Llech-id Swifts v. Menai Bridge, Griffiths. In the event of the Bangor University team rejoining the League, the Chairman, Secretary and a representative of the 'Varsity were ap pointed to arrange re referees, &c. The kick off for first two Saturdays to be 3 p.m., and the two latter 2.45 p.m. LATE STARTS. Blaenau Festiniog, for being late at Llan- beris, were fined is. Mr. Yates, referee at Llanrwst, for being a few minutes late, was cautioned Mr J orsan wa" exonerated for being late at Penmaenmawr, and an ex- planation to be called for from Mr. Vincent as to why he declined the appointment of referee at the last moment. Llandudno Junction for being late at Carnarvon owing to train being late were exoneiated. TRANSFER OF PLAYERS. The following players were reported as be- ing transferred:—Walter Tynan, Menai Bridge to Bangor John Owen, Glasinfryn to Bangor Walter Thomas Cleeve, Llanrwst to Llandud- no Ben Morris, Llandudno Junction to Llan- dudno J. K. Jones, Colwyn Bay Celts to Col- wyn Bay; Hugh Edwards, Bangor to Glasin- fryn. FINANCIAL. The Secretary reported that there was a de- posit account of ^44 3s. 3d., and that there was a balance of the general account of ^"5 Ss. id. REGISTERED PLAYERS. The Secretary reported the number of players were 628.
North Wales Coast Football…
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North Wales Coast Football Association. THE PWLLHELI "SCENE." CUP TIE PROTESTS SUSTAINED. In the absence of Mr. R. John Hughes (the president), Mr. Henry Lloyd, Conway, presided over a meeting of the Coast Football Associa- tion at the Staation Hotel, Llandudno Junction on Saturday night, when there was a full attend- ance of members; together with the treasurer (Mr. J. W. Post) and the Secretary (Mr. J. Llewellyn Williams). SUSPENSIONS. Referee Hersee reported Hughes, Glasinfryn, and Davies, of the Varsity, for striking each otlier on Saturday last. He had to turn both players off the field. Davies appeared before the Association, arid said that Hughes vas the aggressor. Mr. Hutchings, Carnarvon, said he was an eye witness of the affair, and it was exactly as the player Davies had stated. Hughes did not appear, and he was suspended for a month, Davies being suspended for a week. O. J. Owen, the Llanberis custodian, was re- ported for leaving the field of play without per- mission, and the referee afterwards learned that his reason for doing so was that one of the Committee interfeied with him, and told him that he ought to play better. (Laughter.) He was suspended for 14 days. THE ALLEGED SCENE AT PWLLHELI. Referee C. J. Thomas, Bangor, reported on the scene which took place on the Pwllheli ground duiing the junior cup tie against Bar- mouth He said that he had to turn Hob Ellis, a Pwllheli man off the field, for violently assaulting Llew Davies, the barmouth ctntre forward. The crowd swarmed on the ground and severely handled Dwies. Luckily the police came on the scene, and separated them. He requested Ellis to leave 1he filed, but he re- fused at first. He might say that the Pwllheli i officials did their best to keep order throughout. Mr. Young, Pwllheli, agreed with the report of the referee; but the crowd were under the impression that the referee was down on Ellis because he had been previously fined. The crowd were quite civil and the game proceeded right up to the time that a penalty was given against Pwllheli close on the goal line. No one minded that. The Pwllheli keeper, who is quite a lad, saved it well, and 'his Llew Davies lushed at him most cruellty and fouled him. Bob Evans, who was close by, got hold of Davies by the neck. Everybody rushed to see what was up, and there was quite a football scrimmage on the floor for about five minutes. The whole thing was momentary, <'ud could not be helped. The reports in the papers were greatly exaggerated about it. Mr. J. W. Post said there were continual com- plaints -boi-it the Pwllheli ground, and he should like to know whether the warning notices order by the Association last year, had been kept up this season. Mr. J. H. Vinc-ent asked whether Ellis had been suspended before The Secretary replied that he had been sus- pended twice to his knowledge. A motion was proposed that Ellis be suspend- ed for two months, but after a short discussion, it was decided by the majority to suspend him for six weeks. Mr. J. W. Post said he felt very much grieved when he read the reports in the papers, espec- ially when the Association were doing all they could to stop this kind of thing, but Pwllheli se,emed to be doing it continually. Whatever good that Committee tried to do, Pwllheli came and spoilt it. They did not hear complaints about other grounds, and he hoped the Council would take the matter in their serious considera- tion. Why should the Pwllheli spectators retard the movements of that Association in the way they were trying to do Mr. Young, Pwllheli, said the newspaper reo ports were absolutely incorrect. In the report it was stated that Bob Ellis was triumphantly carried off the field by the spectators, whereas Ellis did not leave the ground but was talking to the referee. It was simply to get penny a line for his report The ground had only once been before the notice of the Association previously. Mr. Post said it was a great pity that the re- port was not contradicted in the Press, as it reflected on the members of the Association. Mr. Roberts, Llandudno, said he had been speaking to the referee of the match that day, and he said that he was molested while leaving the field, and that he had to seek protection. The Secretary replied that there was nothing in his report to that effect. Mr. Post proposed that the club be warned as to the conduct of the spectators in the future, and that the warning notices be posted on the ground. He felt that the Committee would do all they could if they were communicated with. Mr. T. E. Purdy seconded. Mr. J. O. Davies, Colwyn Bay, asked whether it was too late to refute the statement which was so widely circulated in the press. Mr. Post said that but for the report of the referee, he would have moved the suspension of the ground. Mr. Harris moved that the matter be deferred until the next meeting, and that the referee be asked to attend, because from what Mr. Roberts told him, he does not appear to have reported everything. Mr. Young said the Pwllheli club were £30 in debt, and if this was kept hanging over them, they would be unable to get any subscriptions. After further discussion, the proposition of Mr. J. W Post was earned by a majority. Mr. Young assured the Committee that the warning notices would be kept up throughout the season. JUNIOR CUP DRAW (2nd Round). Division I.-Ilarniouth or Pwllheli v. Dol- gelly; T. Cartwright. Glascoed v. Carnarvon; E. LI. Williams. Division II.-Peiipiaenmawr v. 'Varsity; R. Hersee. Llechid Swifts v. Holyhead; Welch, Crewe. Division !Il.-I landudn.(-, Junction Reserves v. Blaenau Festiniog; Ton Jones. Llandudno Amateur Reserves v Dolwyddelen C. J. Thomas. To be played November 12th kick- off 2.30. THE BALANCE. Mr. J. W. Post announced that there was a balance to the credit of the Association of £ gy 19s. iod. TTnlvwell successfully protested against Rhyl in the first roand of the Juniors Cup, owing to the latter having played an unregistered man in the match on October 15th, and also for playing men who were not included in the probable players as Rule iba required. A protest was also entered by Pwllheli against Barmouth, who were members of the Mont- gomeryshire League Mr. Young, Pwllheli, supported the protest, and said there was no question but that the Barmouth players had taken part in the League games this year, the Secretary 01 the Club hav- ing told him so. It was decided to leave the matter in the hands of the Secretary, to find out whether the Barmouth players had participated in the Mont- gomeryshire League, -rd if so, that the game be awarded to Pwllheli. Greenfield also claimed the match against Bagillt in a cup tie on the ground that Llew Jones was not eligible to play, he not having been returned to the Greenfield secretary as a registered player. Representatives of both clubs were present, and the Bagillt Secretary admitted that Green- field were right but explained that Llew Jones was the only available man, as the goalkeeper was taken seriously ill an hour before the match. The representatives retired, and on their .e- appearance Mr-. J. O. Davies called for the forms signed by the Bagillt players. These were produced by the Secretary and handed round the members, each one of whom announced that the signatures were those of the same person. The forms were also handed to the pressmen for their opinion, and they gave it out that the great majority of the names were signed by one and the same person The Secretary of the Bagillt Club was closely questioned on this matt, and ultimately he ad- mitted signing the majority of the names him- self. ==
Advertising
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FAMEO IY Catalogue upon application to the Local Dealer, or to 36, Queen Victoria-street, London, E.C.
! North Wales Chess : Association.
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North Wales Chess Association. ANNUAL MEFTING. The annual general meeting of tho above Association took place on Wednesday of last week at the Holborn Restaurant, Chester. The President (Mr. George Whitehouse) occupied the chair, and representatives were present from Bangor, Colwyx; Bay, Llandudno, Mold, Ruabon and Wrexham. The Secretary's report showed the number of Clubs on the roll to be seven, an increase of one from the previous year. The challenge cup had been won by the Bangor (Y.M.C.A.) team, the runners up having been the Rhyl Town club. The following were unanimously appointed officers for the current vear :-President, Mr. Francis Nunn (Colwyn Bay); vice-presidents, Judge Bryn Roberts, Dr. Emlyn Price (Bangor), Rev. John Raymond (LIandudno), Mr. George Saint (Ruabon), Mr. George Whitehouse (Wrex- ham) and Mr. J. P. Cachus (Rhyl) Hon. Secre- tary and Treasurer, Mr. C. G. Caldecott (Wrex- ham) Captain, Mr. George Saint Vice- Captain, Mr. E. D. Rowland. Colwyn Bay; Official Adjudicator, Mr. J. H. Blackburne. Much regrst was expresesd at the retirement from the hon. secretaryship of Mr. H. Wills, to whose efforts the formation bnd success of the Association had been largely owing, and to whom a hearty vote of thanks for his service was passed with acclamation. The next annual meeting was fixed to be held at Chester and a cordial vote of thanks to the Chairman and officers concluded the official business. After an interval devoted to the wants of the inner man the delegates, re-inforced by other members of their respective clubs, entered upon a frendly encounter between teams representing respectively the coast and inland districts of North Wales. On paper the opposing forces looked fairly level but the result proved the Inlanders to be in rruch the better form victory resting with them by §5 points to 2%. This re- sult, however, was effected, though only to a slight extent, by the fact that, in order to equalise the number of players on each side, one of the Colwyn Bay representatives (Mr. H. Wills) transferred himself to the Inland rank, and winning his game, increased their total at -1-ha FIVRMCII HIE f;.pnn "1, "1!¡.L. ..L.L"' .o.o.I.o.J. COAST INLAND. A. Laserson (Llandudno) o Geo. Saint (Ruabon) E. D. Rowlands (Colwyn Capt 1 Bay) Capt i Geo. Whitehouse (VVrex- T. H. Allbutt, Colwyn Bay £ ham. Ir Price F. White (Bangor) o C. G. CaUecott. do. j Francis Nunn (Colwyn li E. Coplestone do i Bay « Clement Jones (Ruabon) o Dr. E. O. Price (Bangor) o W. Min'hul Jones do 1 H. Evans (Colwyn Bay.. E. Cross (W rexham) i R. Grundy do. o W. Holt (Ruabon) i C. S. Longman do. o W. E. Prickett (Mold) F. Bulley do. o H Wills (Colwyn Bay) t T. H. Wynne (Bangor) o Kershaw i 2I KV
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The notice-board of the Taff Vale Railway facing Queen-street, Cardiff, is surmounted by a picture of the goat over the Ddraig Goch and the following words Cymru Fu a Chymru a Fydd." That is downright patriotism.
j Bettws-y-Coed Urban District…
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j Bettws-y-Coed Urban District Council SALMON-FISHING IN THE CONWAY. The monthly meeting of the above Council was held at the Court Room on Thursday even- ing, Mr. Henry Roberts presiding. There were also present Messrs. J. Hughes (Vice.Chair- man), B. H. Pullan, W. T. B. Corns, W. E. Jones, Abel Davies, T. Parry, T. W. Evans, Henry Williams, and W. Williams; together with Mr. Salisbury Jones (Clerk), and Mr. R. D. Jones (Surveyor) EXPLOSIVES FOR PARK MINES. A representative of the Llanrwst Consolidat- ed Mines, Ltd., appeared before the Council, and applied for permission to establish a mag- azine fcr explosives at Park Mines. He sub- mitted plans of the structure and proved the publication of the necessary notices. The application was granted. DAY TICKETS FOR SALMON FISHING. Mr. T. W. Evans drew attention to com- plaints in the district owing to the fact that day tickets were not issued for -almon-fishing in the Conway River during the months of Sep- tember and October, which militated against the interests of the locality. The regulation to issue weekly tickets only at 25S. each, he under- stood, was originally enforced with the view of confining the angling to a select few. He moved that an application be sent to Lord Ancaster to grant day tickets during these months, a privilege already granted by Lord Carrington. Mr. W. E. Jones seconded the motion, which was adopted. Mr. Abel Davies gave notice of motion that he would move at the next meeting That the Council apply to the Board of Conservators to extend the salmon-fishing season in the Con- way to November 14th." CWM LLANNERCH ROAD. The Clerk was instructed to apply to the Road Board for [200 towards the improvement of this road under the new Act. WORK WANTED. A letter was read from Hugh Hughes, (iethin-terrace, complaining that he had been out of work for months, and applying to the Council to provide work during the winter months, the same as last winter. The letter was laid upon the table. PUBLIC LIGHTING. A letter was read from the manager of the Holyhead Gas Company, stating that he had made enquiries relative to the Council's com- plaint that the public lamps were not lit in ac- cordance with the agreement with the Council, and that he had given instructions to the local manager to keep within the agreement, and this would be observed in future. LIGHTING OF STATION ROAD. A letter was read from the London and North-Western Railway Company in reply to the Council's application to have Station-road lit up until the departure of the last train each evening, stating that the lamps had been kept so lit during the last few weeks. SANITARY ADMINISTRATION. The Clerk reported that Dr. E. P. Manby, Local Government Board Inspector, had inti- mated his intention of calling at his office on Friday relative to the sanitary administration of the district, and requested the presence of the Medical Officer of Health and the Surveyor. On the motion of Mr. Pullan, seconded by Mr. T. Parry, it was decided to request these officers to attend. NO CASES OF TUBERCULOSIS. Mr. Corns enquired whether there were any cases of tuberculosis in the village or the dis- trict. The Surveyor replied in the negative. VITAL STATISTICS. Dr. Travis reported that there had been two births and two deaths in the district during the month of September, the death-rate being 9.8 per 1,000. FINANCIAL. Bills to the amount of £ 26 19s. 8d. were passed for payment. The Clerk reported that the balance to the credit of the general account was ^120 IS. 4d., and the amount collected since the last meeting of the Council ^175 8s. 4d. THE ELECTRIC LIGHT ORDER. On the motion of Mr. W. E. Jones, seconded by Mr. Hughes, it was decided to ask the Local Government Board to extend the existing electric light order for another year. WATER SUPPLY. A letter was read from the Local Govern- ) ment Board enquiring what the Council pro- posed doing relative to the water supply. On the motion of Mr. Pullan, seconded by Mr. W. E. Jones, it was decided to ask the Engineer to submit a report to the next meet- ing.
.--.---Denbigh and Flint Agricultural…
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Denbigh and Flint Agricultural Society, NEW FINANCE CHAIRMAN. The annual finance meeting of this Society was held at Mold on Monday, Mr. C. Murless, Wrexham, being in the chair. Votes of con- dolence were passed with the relatives of the late Mr. P. P. Pennant, who was a trustee of the Society and Chairman of the Finance Com- mittee for over twenty years the late Mr. Alfred Ashworth, Horsley Hall, one of this year's vice-presidents, 2m4 the late Mr. Richard Owen, Rhuddlan. Mr. A. E. Evans, Bronwylfa, WTrexham, was elected Chairman of the Finance Committee in the late Mr. Pennant's place; Mr. H. W Buddi- combe, Penbedw Hall, Nannerch, was elected to the vacant trusteeship; and Col. H. R.- L. Howard was elected to the vacancy on the Den- bigh District Committee. The Auditor (Mr. E. Noel Humphreys) sub- mitted the annual baiance-sheet, which was considered very satisfactory, showing a total profit of ,Cii8 on the last year's working, after taking into account the cups presented to the Liverpool Royal Show.
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HARD WORK AND SOFT JOBS. An Opportunity-Don't Let it Slip. If you could buy a soft job without it's cost- ing you anything, would you not be foolish to neglect the opportunity? Workers You are letting just such an oppor- tunity slip by you every day when you do not go to work with a cup of Dr. Tibbies' Vi-Cocoa stowed away in your stomach. It costs no more than the tea, coffee, or cocoa that you take for breakfast in any case. It costs you a great deal less than the beer which you most likely take with your supper. But it will do you fifty times more good. Try this for yourselves, and you will join the band of enthusiasts. For people who use Vi- Cocoa are enthusiastic about it. They do not •„ive it up for anything else. They would sooner go without the rest of their breakfasts and sup- per than without Dr. Tibbies' Vi-Cocoa. It is food as well as drink, and it stays by you all day—keeping up your strength, helping your brain, and steadying your nerves, making every job a soft job, banishing headaches, fatigue and indigestion. Do not ask your grocer for cocoa. Ask for PI"fCocca —it makes all the difference. Every grocer sells Vi-Cocoa in 6d. packets and 9d. and is. 6d. tins.
North Wales Coast Football…
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Mr. Post said thai after seeing the forms he was disgusted with everything Mr. Percy Weekes moved that the match be awarded to Greenfield as per rule, and that the Chairman call the attention of the Bagillt Club to the gross irregularities. This was carried unanimously. The representative" were again called in, and the Chairman, addressing the Bagillt Secretary, said the Association had come to the conclusion that they must award the match to Greenfield according to rule 17. The Council were very much disgusted with the loose way the Bagillt Secretary had sent '11 hi.s forms. The Council could not express their disgust in the matter. It was only by accident that they found this mat- ter out, and they had instructed the Secretary to point the matter out to the Welsh Associa- tion, because if he did those loose things in con- nection with the North Wales Coast Association it was quite possible that other Leagues were suffering in the same way. The Secretary of the Bagillt Club I beg to give notice that we appeal to the Welsh Associa- tion, because I can prove that Greenfield did the same thing. As for being digusted with us, we are also about disgusted with you. Several members characterised this as impu- dence, and it was decided to report the Secre- tary of The Bagillt Club to the Welsh Associa- tion. Mr. J. O. Davies said this very same man did exactly the same at a meeting at Bangor. BENEFIT MATCH. On the motion of Mr. Post, seconded by Mr. I urdy, it was unanimously decided to grant the application of the Llandudno Junction Railway Temperance Club to play the ben fit match for W. Evans, one of their players who was serious- ly injured a short time ago. THE SCHOOLBOYS' SHIELD. The Secretary was instructed to make enquir- ies as to where the resting-place of ihis shield is, as it was no use allowing it to lie idle. REINSTATED. John Darias Roberts, Llandudno, appeared be- fore the Council and applied to be re-irstated, he having been suspended sine die for fighting on the football field. Roberts now stated that if he was reinstated he would be found work. After a discussion it was decided to reinstate Roberts with a severe warning as to his future conduct. Mr. Purdy And if he comes here again, he will have to play with marbles afterwards. (Laughter.) A COMPLAINT. A complaint by the Chairman oi the Carnar- von Football Club, against Jim Lloyd, a Festin- iog player, who is alleged to have molested the Carnarvon team on their visit to the quarrying town, was adjourned to the next meeting for the attendance of Lloyd. The complaint was that Lloyd went for one of the Carnarvon players against whom he had a grudge, but he was rtshed into the dressing- room. In the evening, at the railway station Lloyd, with a crowd of other young fellows, again made an attempt to attack the Carnarvon man. and but for the prompt action of the rail- way officials in locking the Carnarvon team in the train something rerious might have happened.