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GRAND RECORD OF PRIZES WON WITH bobbins' Manures lEADlvr c„ !»H0WS IN THE UNITED KINGDOM, 6 jjjgj iiciuaiBg lCl y«x-UL, at the LONDON FARMERS' 58 at H T ASSOCIATION, ')3 LIVERPOOL FARMERS' CLUB. <\lso aT ^0^A.L Jnv *^uru^er Prizes for Roots at the itn CIIESTER & LIVERPOOL SHOW, Al] REsTON GUILD SHOW. b^OWU wifl| r. uii my Special Concentrated Manure. I n •<, NOTIcE TO FARMERS. I neither take glue, size, nor gelatine from my One Plaillires; they are ABSOLUTELY PURE. Pli&P PRICE LIST" KL ENGLISH RAW BONE MEAL Cash (Extra Fine)* Sk u" • • Per ton £ 7 0 0 Credit.. „ JE7 10 0 CASHPLJRE ENGLISH RAW BONES. Siv i," per ton £ 6 0 0 Months' Credit. „ £ 6 10 0 CASHCLAL C0NCE^RATED MANURE. Si* m" per ton £ 3 15 0 Credit. „ £ 4 5 0 Ce3for Sr^e? a' Works, or on Rails, Saltney). quantities can be had on application. p D SOLE MANU FA CTURER: Saltney,Chester elegranas—"DOBBINS, CHESTER." lfAl] c National Telephone No. 123. ffice, Unications to be addressed to the Head 14, CANAL SIDE, CHESTER. ASeut {or TYT —— r Warrington :— THOMPSON JONES, 6720 0ll0Gr and Valuer, WARRINGTON. DISTRICTS FURNITURE I FURNITURE!! FRED ROBERTS & co., l-Iouse Furnishers AND Removers, RfIYL & OLD COLWYN. "Disli f Pi-, READY CASH or on the PAYMENT SYSTEM. 5144 ]S}e B&ANCH SHOP: Office, Old Colwyn. WONDERFUL-BARGAINS Roberts & Jones' SOCKTAKING SALE. T1Ifu 1 A i'lSIT AND SEE FOR OURSELVES. 6134 The Ironmongers, INGS, COLWYN BAY. ENKIN-SON &SONS ^T. p Prists, and Fruiterers, L's buildings, VEBE — ^S? w £ ?WEE 8EEOS A°f i.'cr]: J ^P1 outed ready for planting) Sa/aif0-^ M^U s, Early Puritan, Sharpe's .QCket, a!ltitea of all Seeds made up by us in la. °^cv the ^r<*ens. W e guarantee the Pr\ Snpplv eivi f y as t"0He S°W by weight. °Lwv^ J ave delay- 4368 Jn^ay^nijrserieS. i SAMUEL °!ner E» llob«ts, Fern Bank), is.'gp AU^^er & Contractor p V1E W TERRACE COLWYN BAY. GST,te UNDERTAKEN. 4TEs 0 1 V C N 50-13 VV i_* — f.Ptl,p"- JONES, '3-1. 1'E'I' to SQUAra-. STOCltPORT, 1'ate°0fe.it)ectab1caHnanc,es1 from £ 2° to RT,y Hfef, lriterest „ i Ose^o'ders and others, at ^a)ea|fllcea to the iuPa,ymenl8 to suit aPPU" reluUf f] ail^cra and Solicitors of 6350
LLANDUDNO.
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LLANDUDNO. At Llandudno t,e hydros and ftfee principal hotels were filled to overflowing, and the board- ing houses ai&o accommodated many guests. The attendances at (th« oratorio in the Pavilion1 I on Good Friday night, at the .special concert on Saturday nighit, and at -fee concerts on Sunday and Monday inight, were -more than 'have ever been known at corresponding 'entertainments in previous years. Owing to the strong ,northerly wind' whit'/i, prevailed, the steamer frbm Liverpool had rough passages, and the heavy sea running in the bay enabled the improved landing-stage at the pier- head to be' adequately 'tested. On Monday m-orniag the lifeboat was launched for the exercise of the 'cr,éw, and tihe event was witnessed with greali intereslt by thousand's' of spectators assembled on the. promenade and per. A large influx of day visitors from Man- chester, 'Birmingham, Liverpool, Leeds, and other places', who arrived in. the morning, as well as the crowds of holiday-making inhabi- tants and residents of various parts, of Carnar- vonshire and Denbighshire who came in, added to tihe gay appearance of the itown. The" cars were running en the Gre'at Orme's iHead tram- way, and the c'oaches of the Coaehing Com- pany and Mr Wheeler, who has, just opened in competition, were all well patronised. Except for one or two brief hailstorms -and wind, the we-ather throughout the day was favourable. --0-
LLANGEFNI.
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LLANGEFNI. Llangefni was crowded on 'Monday with Eis- t-,ddf,odi,c enthusiasts, the occasion being the holding cf Hhe annual musical Eisteddfod in aid of the funds, of t'he new Congregational Church now in course of erection. The chairman of the morning meeting was Councillor O. Jones, Wigan. House, Llangefni, ifche conductor being Mr II. E. Toneu (iHywel Cefni). The chief atltraction was ■Khe male voice choral congest, a prize of -1-15 15s being offered for the best •rendition of Maldwyn Price's "Crossing: the Plain." Three male voice combinations had entered, viz., the Cybi Choristers ('Holy- head), PenmaenmawT Male Voices, and the Penuel (Bangor) Choir. It was rather disap- pointing to find that only one brass band (Menai Bridge) should have entered, although the com- mittee thad offered a first prize of /12 and a second prize of /8 for ithe best rendition of "Gems of British 'S'o.ngs," the competit-ion being held under the rules of the NorlJh Wales Brass Hand Association. The soprano. solo competi- tion also proved very interesting, the prize of Zi is for the rendition of Bryoeson Trehearn's "Ohven," being awarded, out of four competi- tors, to Mrs Henderson Jones, Talysarn, Carnarvon. The pianoforte soio prize wajs divided between .'Miss'Lizzie J. Williams, Bangor5 and Miss Gwladys M. Jones, Llangefni. Otiher awards: Duet (I and B), "Be true '0 Wales," divided beltween. Messrs C. A. Hughes and II. Williams, Holyhead, and II. J. I,' o,) r s and Hugh H. Jones, Waenfawr. Recitation for boys, divided between, Thomas Hugh Davies, Rhosgcch, and Richard J Roberts, Gaerwen. Male voic.e, competition, Penmiin- mawr (conducted, by 'Mr Christmas Jones). The Menai (Bridge. Silver 'Band, conducted v Mr :G. W. Senoigles, was declared worlthy of tie prize. The chairman of the afternoon meeting was Mr 'Hugh, Thomas, J.P., Beaumaris, the con- duclor being "Huw,co-Penmaen," RihyJ. The chietf attraction was' the children's choir com- petition, a .first' prize of ^5 end a secondofl3 being offered for the rendition of "Hurrah for the Country""(D. D. Parry) and "'Sleep, beiloved,- sleep." Two choirs had entered, viz., Gwynedd Juvenile, Cemaes,. and the Pendref (Bangor) Juvenile. Awiards Juvenile pianoforte solo, Miss Gwennie Williams, iBa-ngor; contralto solo, "A mcilher's longing," 'Mrs Garfield Jones, IVest Kirby recitation for females, prize divided be- tween -Miss Lizzie Peacock, Llangefni, and Miss Ellen Grace Williams, Llanfair P.G. 'bass solo, "Sheath the sword" (W. Davies), Mr H. H. Jones, Waenfawr; -ten-or solo, "The Shepherd's grave" (R. S. Hughes), iMr O. Elias Pritchard. Children's choir: Bangor Juvenile first, and Gwynedd (Cemaes) 'second. The chief attraction of the evening was the •choral competition for a prize of £15 15s and a silver cup for mixed choirs of not less fchjan 50 in number that gave the. beiz rendition of Isalaw's "Tawel chwyth awelon hwyrddydd" ("Gently comes the breath of evening"), and any chorus of the choir's own choosing by Handel; and the challenge scto .competition, for any voice, for which a prize of Z2 2S was offered. The president of the. meeting was the Rev. David Rees, Capel Mawr. Mr R. Jones, Portmadoc, one of the elocutionary; adjudicators ati last year's National Eisteddfod, being tihe conductor. The principal awards were as fol- lows :Challenge solo, Mr n. H. Jones, Waen- I fawr; solo on any wind instrument, Mr Moses Owen Jones, Menai Bridge; recitation (open), prize divided between -Miss Gwladys Hughes, I Di-norwic, and Miss Roberts, Talsarnau, Mer- ionethshire. The meeting was net over until a late hour. o-
ILLANGOLLEN.
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I LLANGOLLEN. Large audiences visited the Eisteddfod Pavilion at Llangollen on Good Friday, when the annual gathering was: held. The adjudi- cators were Music, Mr J. T. Rees and 'Mr E. Maengwyn Davies; recitation, the Rev. J. Lias Dav.ies, Llangollen. The accompanists were Mr O. Madoc Roberts and Mr C. H. Williams, Llangollen., whilst the Rev. O. Madoc Roberts was chairman and Mr E. R. Parry vice-chair- man of the committee. The veteran LJifon ably conducted' the proceedings. The Rev. O. Madoc Roberts presided at the afternoon 'meeting. The following were the afternoon adjudi- cation^:—Recitation of a selection from Mil- ton (nine entries),divided between 'W. Edwards, Cefn Mawr, and S. 'Valentine, Cefn Mawr. There were two entries in the children's choir competition, for children not over 15 years, but onlv one appeared on the platform, viz., Jerusa- lem Juveniles, Rhos (conductor .Mr Josepn Dodd)., who were awarded the prize. There were eight competitorsl in the soprano com- petition, who were permitted to 'choose their own selection. The prize was awarded to Mrs E. Jones, Dolbenmaen, Carnarvon, for a ren- dering of "I will extol Thee," which the adjudi- cator, Mr Maengwyn Davies, highly eulogised. For the duet competition—"The Banner of the Free"—there were six entries, and after a spirited contest Mr J. T. Rees awarded premier honours to Mr J. Watcyn Hughes, Rhos, and Mr T. Wiltiams, Rhos. When the session concluded the Rev. Mr Roberts, who presided, announced that through disorganised railway arrangements several notable choral combinations (including entrants from North Wales, .Staffordshire and Lan- i cashire) had been prevented from journeying to Llangollen, and consequently the. male voice competition had been cancelled. There was a largely Increased attendance at the evening meeting, presided over by Mr Jos. N anson, who said that whilst Welsh choirs ad- mittedly excelled in the heavy Handelian com- positions requiring a great volume of vocal ex- pression, they had failed when, meeting the sustained enthusiasm and expressiveness of English choirs. This was the secret of the Celtic defeats in the immediate past. The de- feats might be turned into glorious victories, however, if the splendid Welsh voices were trained in combination so as to gain strength at the present points of weakness on the lines followed 'by English competitors. Regularity at practice and insistence upon a high standard of excellence in conductors would lead to Welsh choirs regaining their lost laurels. Of the eight competitors in the juvenile solo competition, Hilda Davies, Rhos, was placed first, and for the tenor solo competition John Watcyn Hughes, Rhos. In the pianoforte solo competition Stanley Pritchard, Rhos, was the winner. Three choirs competed for the best rendering of Evans's '"Oh My Jesus," the Rhos Glee Party being successful. Twenty-two en- tered for -this baritone solo competition, J. E. Ellis, Rhos, being ,easily first. For the con- tralto solo nine vocalists entered, the success- ful competitor being Ethel Taylor, Wrexham. The financial results of the Eisteddfod were very good.
I"RHUALLT (ST. ASAPH.)
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I RHUALLT (ST. ASAPH.) One of the most popular holiday fixtures in the neighbourhood of St. Asaph was the musi- cal eisteddfod. 011 -Saturday, in connection with Rhuallt Calvinistic Methodist Church, which, thanks to the organising abilities of Mr J. W. Foulkes, proved a very successful event. The other officials 'were Rev. W. E. Williams, Tremeirthion, chairman of the committee Mr T. H. Jones, Pistyll, treasurer; Huwco Pen- maen, Rhyl, conductor; Mr W. J. Williams, Carnarvon, adjudicator; and Miss Gladys Pritchard, Liverpool, accompanist. At the afernoon gathering, which, like tha,t ,a in. the evening, took place in a tent erected in a field adjoining the Chapel, Mr Morgan Williams, St. Asaph, was the president. The results of the various competitions were as follows Pianoforte solo, Miss Lei 'Williams, Liverpool; recitation, "Wolsey's Farewell to Cromwell" (eight competitors), David SaVnuel Owen, Colwyn Bay, winner; bass solo, "Rhowch y Cleddyf yn y wain" (ten competi- tors), Thomas Williams, Ruthin, winner; chal- lenge solo for female voices, Miss Nellie Owen, Llanfairtalhaiarn, winner (four competitors); tenor solo, "Be thou faithful unto death," Ed- ward Barlow, St. Asaph (seven competitors) impromptu speaking, John, Roberts, Temple Bar, Denbigh; choral competition, "Enaid cu," Harmonic Choir, Holywell (John Roberts, con- ductor). At the evening meeting, over which Air J. P. Jones of 'St. Asaph, presided, the winners were as folows :•—Challenge solo for male voices I only (27 entries), William Thomas Parry and Moses Hughes, both of Newmarket, equal; soprano solo, "Y Gloch" (four competitors), Nellie Owen, f.lanfairtalhaiarn; Welsh recita- tion, "Y Ffoadur" '(19 competitors), David S. Owen, Colwyn Bay; comic .song in character (six competitors), James Dowell Proffitt:, Rhyl; duet, "Excelsior," Edward 'Barlow, St. Asaph, and W. R. Williams, Rhyl; hat-trimming com- petition, W. H. Williams, Denbigh male voice choir competition, Hiraddug Choir, Dyserth. During the evening the Holywell Choir, who obtained the prize in the afternoon, gave a fine rendering of "Worthy is the Lamb." -0--
MUSICAL EISTEDDFOD AT RHYL.
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MUSICAL EISTEDDFOD AT RHYL. Splendid Brass Band Contest. One of the most successful Eiste-ddfoda-a ever lieid at Rihvl was that organised and carried out by the owners1 of the Queen's- Palace, on Mon- day. The spacious building was crowded, and thousands specially visited tihe town to attend this interesting function, wlilch has ,established a record so far as entries were concerned. The arrangements were lably carried out by 'Ir E. W. Parry (who is. also the secretary 10. the Musical Committee of the National Eisteddfod of Wales, for 1904). The adjudicators were Pedr Alan, Mils. Bac., London, (for music, and Mr J. A. Greenwood, of Birkenhead, for the brass bands. Mr 'Bryan Warhurst was tihe accom- panist for the day. The afternoon, proceedings opened with a splendid competition for children's choirs, the selected piece- being "The Bc-ills of Aberdovey." was a capital rendering, the prize being awarded to. the Treflawnyd Choir (oonduc'tor, Mr A. Williams, .of Newmarket). The adjudi- cator said the choir gave a most satisfactory' rendering, voices combining well, good expres- sion and movement. In« Jhe solo competition for boy s and girls, .under 16 years, -of age, 1 he Gentle Bird," there were eight competitors, and •the prize was awarded to Miss' Lucy Morris, of Dyserth, for an excellent and tuneful rendering. Mezzo-soprano solo, "The Silent ISinger:" There were. 14 entries, a.nd ithe prize was awarded to Miss Bessie Williams, of Birkenhead, who sang in splendid tune with excellent ex- pression. Mixed quartette party, "From Day to Day There was a very large entry for this, and the prize was awarded to :\lr Samuel Evans' party, af Tenor 6010, "a ma byddai'n haf o hvd: "\Ven. by :Mr W. Vaughan, Abergele. The brass, band .contests were the chief feature of (the afternoon,meeting, and took nearly two hours to decide. lhe following' bands competed :—St. Mary s, Widnes Birken- head Borougih, Rootle Borough, 1st Flint Royal En pincers, .foam Buckley; Penmaenmawr, C011- nah's Quay, and-th.e 1st Battalion Royal Welsh. Fn-^iliers, Wrexham. The'.quick march, "Sea Lio-n," was won by 1st Flint Royal Engineers, Buckley, and tihe second St. Mary's, Widne.s. In the selection, "The! Casket of (ems," the firsit went ,to St. Mary's, WTdn.ss' second, Bir- kenhead and third, Rootle. The playing, ac- cording t-o tihe adjudicator, was, ,only very fair. At tihe evening meeting there was not a sealt in, the fine building vacant, hundreds being- turned away. The -competitions were exceed- ingly good, the: principal win-nets being as fol- lows Baritone solo<, "Honour and Arms," Mr Morris Jones, Rhyl; duet (competitors selecting their own piece), Mr andIrs Sirion Joniss, Carnarvon. A grand cornpetition took place for male voice's in the "Pilgrim's. Chorus," Excelsior*, St. Helens, F'vnnongr-oew United, Blaenau Fes- I tiniog, and Nantlle competing. The prize was awarded to Blaenau EestinLog, conducted by Mr Cadwaladr Roberts, who sang excellently. Soprano solo, "1 Will Extol The.s," Mrs Jones, Carnarvon. In the male voices- 'Competition, four choirs competed, and the prize was 'won by Blaenau F e s< t-i nio g. A most successful meeting closed with the mixed choir competition. ("Worthy is the Lamb"). Five. parties competed, the prize being awarded tto- Denbigh United, conducted by Mr R. Griffith Jones. A Big Success. It is quiite evident the Queen's Palace pro- gramme is' going to be one of the most astonish- ing successes ever known in Rhyl. A "Pioneer" representative, in a 'with the. en- terprising manager (Mr Ashfield), said they never had such crowds about the place. Venice had been packed all day, and was an astonishing attraction. There was nothing like it in North Wales. The waxwork show would also be a big novelty, as far as that part of the country was concerned, but would not be open unhl Friday. The new arcade was really opened for (the first time, and was. thronged from morning until night. The brilliantly-lighted shops, the strains of the electric piano, and the water fountain, will make this one of the most attractive rendezvous in the town. During the week a clever variety company has entertained large audiences.
TREFRIW.
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TREFRIW. Competitive Meeting. A competitive 'meeting in connection with-the Ebenezer Congregational Chapel Band of Hope was held in the Public Hall, on Good Friday, and was a great success. The c'hairman was Mr A. Watford Hughes Plas Coch, Trefriw; and the Rev. W. Cvnwyd Williams, of Llanrwst, conducted. The musical adjudicator was Mr E. D. Lloyd, R.A.M., 'Bethesda, and the follow- ing adjudicated in other departments: Mrs j Captain Metherton, the Revs. W. C. Williams Thomas Davies, Llanbedr; Evan Davies r Trefriw; Mr Robert Robert's, schoolmasteri; Miss White, Mr Mostyn, Board- Schools; All Michael WiHiams, and Miss Hughes, Plas Coch. The following were the winners: in the various competitions .•—Choir (under 25 in number), for the anthem, "Ti ydwyt loches i mi," the Trefriw United Choir (only entrant), under the -con- ductorship of Mr E. Williams, Brynderwen. Party singing 'of tune "Nantgau," Mr Edward Williams's party (only entrant). Children's choir, for short anthem, "Hosanna" (two entries), the- Ebenezer Choir, conductor, Mr H. Wilkins. Duet, "Plant Caersalem," Misses Jennie Evans and Jennie Davies (only competi- tors1). Solo-for children under 16, "O, mor dcla yw Iesu:" x, Jennie Davies; 2, Jennie Evans. Solo for children under 12, "Gweithiwn, mae'r aios yn clyfod:" 1, Nellie Davies, The Wells; 2, Kitty Roberts. Essay, "Vivisection," Mr David Roberts (Dewi Deulyn). Essay on "Temperance in the light o'f the- Scriptures," O. Owen, Bryngoleu. Essay, "The History of Jesus Christ from the Resurrection:" 1, D. Owen:; 2, J. Davies. Composing piece for recitation, "Beddau v Blys," Mr David Roberts (Dewi 'Deulyn). Recitation (chief), "Plesenfad y Niagara," divided between Miss Evans, Tre- friw-'terrace, and Christmas Evans, Llanrhych- wyn. Recitation, "The Grave: of the Poor:" 1, Miss Morris, Nantyr.hiw; 2, Master Jesse Williams, Crafnant; 3, Sarah. It vans, Ware- house, Trefriw. Recitation, "Child Thoughts:" 1, Edward Thomas; '2, G. Williams 3, Tommy Phillips. Letter (on viewing Trefriw- in the I winter) to a friend, Airs David, Roberts, Bryn Afon. Best handwriting from 1st Psalm, R. Williams, The Mount. 'Pencil sketch of Board Schools, Thomas- Williams, Trefriw.. The quality of the singing was excellent, and the recitations-fair. Tea was provided before and after the meeting in the Ebenezer School- rodm. Miessrs Edward Williams. Bryn De-rwen, and H. Wilkins, Geirion Villa, 'were the ho.n. sees. and Air W. Williams, Tynyfynwe-nt, treasurer. -0-
CARNARVON SPORTS AND RACES.
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CARNARVON SPORTS AND RACES. The .annual .athletic sports and horse races attracted -a large crowd of people to the Oval, Carnarvon, on Aloud ay. The weather was bitterly and during the afternoon there were 'occasional -showers of hail. Air Lloyd Hughes was. the president, and Capt. S'tewart judged -tihe horsera-ciing, and Mr A. Carter the athletic .spoits while Mr W. R. Hughes acted as general secretary. A new feature wa this car -in theshap,cof a. military tournament, the judge of these events Deing Capt. Eric Piatt. Events. Aliile bicycle race: 1, RoM. Lloyd, Waen- fawr 2, R. Roberts, Carnarvon. Two imile.9 bicycle race: 1, Johnl -Liesrter, Car- narvon; 2, Robert Lloyd. Tug-of-war Carnarvon Militia. Staff. Horse Races. Carnarvon Trademen s Stakes: R. Ilcjiuon, Ellesmere. Hurdle race: x, V. 'Cecil, -Heswall; 2, R. Hor'to-n.. Ccedhslen Stakes: 1, D. S. (Davidson., Car- iiarvon 2, J. B. Parker, Carnarvon. Trotting match: 1, R. Thomas, Llanrwst; 2, Al. Owen, Llanwnda. Licensed Victuallers' Hurdle Race: 1, K- H-orton. Military Tournament. Tilting at the ring: 1, Ser-g..Corbett, Llan- degfan; 2, Vet.-Surgeon- Davidson, Carnarvon; 3, Sergt. Edwards, Wrexham-; all belonging to the Denbigihsihire Yeomanry. 3, Sergt. Edwards, Wrexham-; all belonging to the Denbigihsihire Yeomanry. Lemon cutting: 1, Sergt. Edwards 2, Serg Corbett; 3, Sergt. Jones, Queen's Bays, Bangor. Tent pegging: i, Sergt. Edwards; 2, bergt. Jones; 3, Sergt. Corbe'tt. Ditto (open to ocal, troop) Vet.-Surgeon Davidson. In the evening the Carnarvon Amateur Dramatic Society gave a performance of "The Bells" in the Guildhall, the proceeds being in aid of the Carnarvon Catholic School.
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