Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
16 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Our London Letter.
Our London Letter. (From Our Correspondent). LONDON, Wednesday. the Birthday Honours. Not,hing very startling in the way of eurpiiees was found in Kirk's Birthday Honour*' fjist- Two of tihe most popular names in the list, at loaafc so far as Lonclo-ii was concerned, were undoubtedly fvoso of Mr John Hare, the well-known actor, aixJ Mr v.a-rlee Santley, tno famous eiiiigor, upon whom hone-ur of Knighthood was conferred. It j» an interesting coincidence that, after the birtmduy dinner on Saturday evening, Sir John Hare and hie com- pany gave a command performance in the ball- room at So.ndiringha.m- Thlis was his second visit to Sandringiham, but he was also i»r orra- ed once- at Balmoral, and. including Thursday's performance, he will have appeared three times at Windsor. Saturday's e-nrert-a.ir.ment at Sand- PHigham aloo imdudoo performances by lr Cyril lilaude and Miss Jean Ay 1 win. Interviewed by a "Chronicle" man, Mr Maude says there were about 300 present, and he never -dayed' a jollier audience. "The King of Spain was c- cially appreciative- It did one's heart good to boar his ringing lauglh-" ? < A Troublosomo Possession. In these days events more quickly, and S3.nd- jriug>harn is no longer the oentre of interest. But Jjoloro speaking of thiis week's doings a brief reference may be made to th South Afilcun presentation. Great precautions were taken in conveying the Cuilinan diamond to and from 6and<nngl«am, and whiie it remained in the pciasession of Sir Ridhard Solomon he was more carefully guarded than the King himseLt- It is no light responsibility to be in possession of the biggest diamond in the world, and Sir Richard' must have felt a welcome sense of relief when his day's work wad done and the diamond was onoo more in the strong room of line London land Westminster Baiiik a.t Lofchbury. The pro- ven tatjan itsoSf only occupied a few minutes, but though the proceedings were almost informal the incident WPB a very gratifying one, and Hia Majesty gave very hearty expression to his ap- preciation of the feeling which -ad prompted the gift on the part of tine neople of tne Trans- vaal, It i understood that, after ei cut, the (diamond will bo added to the C.own jewels. • • • Tho Royal Family. This week the centre o; interest is at Windsor, •fnd' Sandringfham tails mto the background. Hie King and Queen left for Windsor on Mon- day morning, and some little sensation was created in London by the report of the delay of tiho Royal train. Happily, the broken rail dis- covered near Bishop Stort'ord had no sinister import and was soon remedied, so that only ton minutes was lest upon the journey- Tho fog in tihe Channel had the c{kd of dislocating the ar- rangements at Portsmouth, and delaying the reception at Windsor, but "all's well that ends wølJ, and at 4-30 the Imperial train duiy reaohod ilts destination. My readers will have elread'y read in t.ho daily newspapers a full des- cription of the reception at Windsor, but it is pleasant to add that the extreme warmth of the Royal greetings hu,3 caused much sat:& action in {.ty cit'elcs, wh-ere tlliere is a general desire that tihe rap preachment between fcne two nations Should bo complete. The fact the Emperor is not in robust health, and is likely to stay for 8 few weeks in the Isle of Wight has added a touch of human sympathy to popular feeling 4»ero. and finally extinguished tihe ici'ea of a fcoscele demonstration- It Our imperial Visitors. The olricial visit of the Empe-roi- and Empress will be comparatively hort, and. in addition to tihe by the Ciity Council, there will bo a number Of public functions to-day (Fncl!av) the JOmpe'-or id lo receive a delegation from the Uni versity of Oxford to confer on him the de. grot) of a. Doctor of Civil Law. It may be noted that at tlso State banquets at Windlsor the luagnitkxmt gold dinner service made for George IV., and which times 130 peoni), was u-ed. It is a gratifying coincidence that the Emperor should ihave heard of the birtih of a second son il to the Crown Prince and Princess of Germany K jufit as ho was starting fox England. Last year similar good reached him when he was r cruising in the North Sea- 3 » » » « Lord Mayor's Show. Not for many j-ears past lias London been fav- oured with such beautiful weatiher for the Lord Mayor's Show ae we had on Saturday- The day .was delightful, a return to the Indian summer we 60 enjoyed in September, and all Londbn Beemed bent upon seeing the Show, w'hitih was the be,9t and tiho longest ever known. To Mr Louis Parker the "pageant maker" the success of bhe undertaking was due, and the emblematic cans, representing the reiginis oi the Seven Edwards, were very fine, the prettiest beoiiig "The Harvest of tho Peacemaker" representing jour own King's reign. The oar was drawn by i eight Suffolk fooroes, led by six Suffolk yeomen; f and tour ladies represented Europe, Asia, Air iea, and America- Another car was an ex. ..&ot reproduction of the Shrine of St. Edmund, and another was a Children's Car, in which were boys and girls from the Children's Home at JJormer Road, in which tihe Lord is great- Iv interested- The inew Lordi — ayor, Sir John Charles Bell, is a Londoner uJ birth, having been born in 1844, and eduoaK at Brompton Grammar School. He first became a member of the corporation in 1882, was elected an alderman in 1894, and reeoived knighthood in 1902, vfhdn he was Sheriff. Ho was married in 1368, and has one d'aughter. Lady Boll tau; s a very keen interest in all her husband's work, and is • verv popular and kindlv hostess- r. • • • « | The Rcyal Weddingr. j; Great interest ife being evinced in the wedding on Saturday of Prinoesue Louiso d'Oirleans, jdaugtitor of the C'-omfceeae de Paris, and' Prince jCbarles of Bourbon, whicfh will be solemnised { «it Wood Norton, try? Duo d'Orlcans' beautiful r jboaio, near Eveeham- To accommodate ail the » quests a temporary ohapol and -aviltton are be- ing erwtod on the,-estate and lvv foreign work- tinen havo the work in hand. The number 0: royal guests preeont will be unprecedented, and uvul inoliude the bridegroom's brother-iin-lawr, like King of Spain, Queen Victoria Eugenie., the £ -Quoori of Portugal, Vladimir o Russia. The S jDueen of Portugal, Duke and Duchess of 1 Aosta, and the Grand Duke and Grand JDuctess Vladimir of Russia. The Queen of Portugal, who is a sifter of the bride, j lurrivod last Saturday, and hopes to make a iengithy visit in England- The Duke and Duohess of Aosta, the latter being another sister df the bride, will visit the King and1 Queen after tiho v.e-dding festivities, oitlher at Windsor or 5 Sandru&gham, u • • • • SA Titled Lady's Cottage Industry. 6 Liadly Algernon Gordon-Le«nnox has reoerrtly P started a fruit bottling industry on her estate at Broug'hfcon Cattle, near Banbury, and has bad \NY giratifying sucoess- She has set apart ] orrO of bOO cottages for tihe purpose, and em- f ploy a quite a number of hands. During the E ppeeant fruit soason ten owts. of gooseberries, c six owts. plums, and large quantities Gf every t sort of t'ruit were bottie-d, but the orders came p tn so ran idly that it wa found that the demand c exoeod-cd bhe supply^—a very encouraging be- et »«niniri>g for the new venture- Practically all the tf fruit was supplied from t.ho gardens in Banbury faiid Moighbourbood, and there is no doubt the now industry will be a great incentive to the u firiitt growers of the district- Ler the fruit is j;' reooived at the cottage, it is sorted, cleaned, and t] then put wpin white glass bottler, whidh show w off the fruit Do great advantage. The bottles p are tihen horme>ttcaHy sealed with screw lids. q Lard and Gordon-Lennox are very popu- lar on their Banbury estate, and great anxiety p, was felt at the news of Lady Gordon-Lennox's *ariou5 illness at Capri- Fortunately tlhe aer- vices of a very clover medical man were secured 0 at once, end Lady Gordon Lennox is now con- valiescent. « • • « » o- The Suffragists' Campaign. P Tlio various Associations for promoting D awouten's suffrage, though at variance on some M. pltases of thofr jn-opaganda, are at one in h greasing the question to the front and appealing t; to their supporters for a more liberal supply of 0) <9 sinews of wa.r. The Central Society reports w an aelivo campaign of opon air and indoor A jiiteotmget, and suffrage" At Homes" are bocom- [j quite a feature of the agitation. On Mon- at day CV("T1.g Mrs Pa.nkhurst and her coLleaguos Fa of tlia >t-iQn's Sox, a I and Political Union, ad- oj di ijsw! a r.ge and enthusiastic assembly in the w Queen's which yielded unexpectedly- large |inr«;ieial results. A lady ispeakor chaiiengcd her Q< ijoa-reilx to dhow what tiieir svmnatihv was wortii ptul in response to the a- oeal t>tx>misea dropped » whioh totalled up to over £500. It was sta- w ted that early, in February a farllament of p ponton will meet to du^oueis the King s speech, ;■ and if there is no mention of woman's suffrage, <tlK>n matters are to begin to hum- w w B The Visit to VVoct Dean. Af, Kung and Quoon of Spain, on the termi- £0" natter of ttieir visit to Sandrinigharn, proceeded' 6r to West F>ean Park, in Sussex, where tney will iyt reanain far several days as the guests of Mr and M Mrs Willie James- They have been joined by itVincess Henry of Battonberg, who motored A idown on Monday afternoon. A family bereave- of Jtnent has neceeeitated some ii'oditieation in rtie -tfcstivibies, but the illumuiat;oiti M the beautiful M- guiCKinds and receptions vtitm-r parties wdl make bhe occasion a meniora.bie one in the dis- trtot. Tho party invited to meet King Alfonso Ln and the Queen ia a fairly large one and as the ok rrtajision is of limited dimensions it has been I 1n fcounil nacefftary to place the children o Mr and' Sirs Willie James in temporary quarters at .Singleton- Even tlhe nursery of the infant heir and godson of the .Kitntr is said to have been requisitioned, and—in the words of the ohron- IIù -ioler—"the baby will live out during the week." On the completion of their visit the King and | • f)u0>en will proceed Worcoeterahire for the Orleans wedatng, e, A Bride's Trousseau. 1 The Pajrig. carxaspondlent of tlie "Pall Mall Gazette" gives an entertaining description of the trousseau of Princess Mario Bonaparte, which has boon on view at the oHioes of the "Journal des Modes." Says tho correspondent:—"All the I mcst elaborate gowns are white, except for one baindpome black evening go win, on account of the objection of the Queen of Crer-ce. to any otitor colour ac cottrc, even tor "è:1.il:,¡¡ing. are, howc-ver> exceptionally b ':r'1' nv r2a"oOll of the silver-and pearl einbroidorl<-u witti which thev are worked, -and they aro ail somi-Einpire in The caiou.rod gowns aire of tho same style and siaiipl.city- The first id in blue tulle, trimmed witii blue satin embroidered1 with be-ds and witlh Brucssele laoo on tihe sloeyes and de- collete- Tbei-seoond is in Natter blue ve.l vc-t, the corsage richly; embroidered in the same torve and two exquisite' old paste buttons attaching the fran The third is in green lawn trimmed with satin." Of the many .other dresses laoko: space prevents nø¡- from speak- ing The cast of the trousseau altogether is £24,000, out of which JB1200 has been paid for the wedding gown and JE720 for the veil.
CULWYN BAY.
CULWYN BAY. NEW HAIRDRESSING. shaving arc. pooing saleon cow open at Mr Necdhaaa's Cigar Stora. Cofiway-ro-J.—Auvt (18401), FOR WATCH, Clock, and jswellery repairs at reasonable prices, try John Challanct, prao. tioal watchmaker and jeweller, Gauisboro Hofse, 44, Erskioe-road, Coivvyii Bay. Orders by postcard promptly attended to.—Advt. U.K.C.T.A.—Under the auspioes of the local branch ef the Uiu-ted Kingdom Commercial Tia- veiieirs' Ai.tociat:ion, a. dance and oanvoa:»azi'Ci::e was held in tihe Imperial Hotel, on Frkliay e ven- ing. There were about fifty present. Tttje pro- oeediingj were commenced at 7 o'clock, and lasted until 11 o'clock. Mr Doughty Ihvic acted as M.C. of the dancing Mr J. Repno-da olhctatd at th piano, and Mr W. G. Mobi.ey supai- vised the mueical ppcg-ramme. Musical items were rendetcd by MKB MobLey, Messrs A. J. Fjoot, A. R. Tudman, Bert Dickon, W. G. Mob- ley, T. Evans-Hughes. Bert BitheAl, and W. Tucker. At 9.30 lunch-eon was surved in the suppeu- room. A FAVOURABLE COMPARISON. At Saturday's Polaoe Court, in repy to a question from a ina-g-istrat-e, the Councils rate collector stated that t/he oo-icct:^n of rates ocmparcd favourably with that of the previous year. In. fact, it showed an inare-ase. of over £600, The rate coi-Lector abo reported a. e ignt in- crease. A HAWKER'S ERROR. — At the CoIvyn Ba.y Petty Sessions on Saturday, Mr Kneeshaw presiding, Edward Bodfield, liawker, was charged with keeping two greyhounds without a licence. Sergeant Jones Rees said that on the 14th Oc- tober he visited tho defendant's stables in Ivy- street, and found two greyhound dogs, which were about nine months old, for WhlCh dofen- dant had no license. Defendant said he was. given to understand that greyhounds were like fox hounds, and could be kept for twelve months before a license was needed. He had had the animals since they wew pups. Directly the ser- geant visited him, and he found out his mis- take, he immediately procured the licenses. A fine of 7s 6d was inflicted in the one case, and the oosts were ordered to be paid in tho other. DRUNKiiNNESS. — Before the Golwyn Bay: bench, William Hughes, Cefn Ffynon Farm, Llanehan, was "fined 2s 6d and costs for being drunk in Abergele-road on September 28th.— William Williamsand Wm. Bell were charged with being drunk and disorderly in Sea View Cresoent on the 28th September. P.C. D. Jones; said he found tha defendants fighting. He or- do red Williams home, a.nd Bell was locked up. The former was fined 2s 6d and costs, and the latter, who was making his fourth appearance, was fined 20s and easts.—Emily Wilson, 23, Park- road, was fined 2s 6d and costs for being drunk in Grove Park on October 28th, and threatening to break some windows at 23, Grove Park. John Evans, Colwyn-tcrraoe, Old Colwyn, for disorder- ly conduct- in Llaw-r Pentre on October 12th, was fined 5s and costs. P.C. Owen said defendant, was fighting with his father, and was making use of indecent language.—John Williams, a Park- road labourer, wa3 also fined 5s and costs for using indeoont language. AN ACCIDENT RECALLED. — Wm. Jones, of 9, Groes Cottages, Colwyn Bay, was charged before the Colwyn Bay justices on Saturday with being drunk whilst in charge of a horse. P.C. David Jones said that at 4.30 on the 15th October he saw the defendant in Conway-road drunk in charge of a horse and cart. He locked him up, and put another man in charge of t.ho horse. Sergeant Jones Rees added that about an hour and a half previous to the defendant's arrest a horse in his charge ran away and in- jured an old gentleman. The latter was still in hospital, but was out of danger. The Chairman said that to bo drunk in charge of a horse was a serious thing. A fine of JE1 and costs was im- posed. A RETURN VISIT.—Kat-J Bockton made her fourth upf earanco before the Colwyn Bay ma- gistrates on Thursday morning, on a charge of Lcing drunk and disorderly Tho magistrates were Dr. W. M. Venables Williams and the Hey. Thos. Parry. P.C. David Jones said he found the defen lent in Penrhyn-road at 10 o'clock on previoui evening, pulling- at a door bell, and causing a disturbance. He asked her to go away, but she refused to do so, Mid ho had to lock her Uf). In his opinion she was "mad drunk." Dax a iady staying at 4, Penrhyn-road, "DId that defendant had been in service at the address mentioned. On the night in question she (witness) went to the door, and found de- fendant there. She followed witness across the street, shouting and causing a disturbance. Wit- ness was afraid that she would strike her, and therefore proceeded in the direction of tho police station. Kate followed her, but when half-way down the road must. I rave guessed where she was going, and therefore retraced her footsteps. De-! fendart was decidedly tho worse for drink. Ve-l fondant had been warned a fortnight ago that if she came home in drink she would not be al- lowed in the house. Sergeant Jones Rees also described the defendant as being "mad drunk." Kate assured the Bench that she was not drunk, she had had some stout, and was excited, but not drunk. The Chairman (Dr. Williams) said defendant had been in that court several times, and they would fine her 10s and costs, or in de- fault fourteen days' hard labour. PROMOTION.—Mir R. Jo-nes, local agent for the Pioneex Assurance Co., has been promoted to a sub-a-sajstancy in oh trge of the Birkenhead district- At Le wis' Cafe on Thu.rid'ay, Mr Jones was presented WIth- a gold mounted umbrella Iw he members of the North Wales Coast. staff. The inspector" and general assistant of the district made abort speeches, and wished him isucce:s ;n his new position. PROPERTY SALE.— Mr F. A." Dew will offer for sale at the Colwyn Bay Hotel, on Fri- day, November 15th, Brondcrw and Oak-lands, one of tlh finest- properties in the district. Situa- ted in the oentre of tho best part of the town,, it is eminently suited for a medium sized modern hydropathic establishment, for which tihere i:3 an opening at the present. The property is most substantially built. It standts in. its own groun.lt^ wthicfh are about one acre in extent, facing tho main road from Colwyn Bay and Conway, and (should find a buyer. I GILCHRIST LECTURES-—A public meeting is to be held in boo Council Cham bo rs on. Thursday, 21st inst., in connection with tho Uil- ohinsrt Lecture Trust when Mr John William.-1, J.P-, chairman of the Urban District Council, has promised to preside- It. is hoped that tho public will be present in large numbers to give every support to the movement. In all live lectures will be givfn, and the iectu.r.-a include such w ell-known men as Dr. Dallinger and Dr. Andrew Wilson. The secretary of the move- ment is Mr Rd. Williams, of the Metropolitan Bank. CHURCH SALE OF WORK— The Church Roam debt account, as a result of tho sale of work ihe-kl1 a few weeks ago. ha,s now been closed. The best thanks of those in authority are given to Mrs Brook far her untiring efforts on behalf of the fund. ST, PAUL'S Y.M.S.—This Society 'has com- menoed its vrintar sa=sion and meetings are held nightly from 7 till 10 o'clock. On Wednesday, the roon-4s are opened at 3 o'olook. The officers are:—Chairman, Mr W- H« Priohard; Hon. sec., Mr T. Baskerville; hon. treasurer, Mr Ed. Evans, Verger. HOCKEY.—A matdh was played on Saturday between CoLwyn Bay and St. Asaph, rain fall- ing duirirxg the greater part of the game- The result was Colwyn Bay 4, St- Asaph 1. On Saturday, Liandudmp vissts Goiwyn Bav. and to oppose theei the following team has been dboaen: —G- S. B. Rush, goal ■ H. F. Ashby, J. H. Wood* baoke; Ban Ices. F. C'onnah, A. Evane-Hugthss, halves; Law, vV- Bailey, S, Hor- ton Weils. A. Wills, forwards. FUNERAL OF MR WM. OWEN.—The r9- mains of the- late Mr Wm. Owen, of Islwyn, Hawarden road, whose death occurred on WedL. nesday last week, wftre laid to rest in Bronynant Cemetery on Saturdhy- Deoeosed was a faith'ul member of the iBngedi C M. Obapel, and was senior deacon. A ahort service was conducted at the boused tho Rev. R- Robert- pastor of En-gedli, officiating. The oortege then proceeded ] to the Ertgedi Chapel, where a.nother eorvioe i was held, uador the pjrosddemcy of the Rev. Ro- bert Roberta. Amongst these who took part | were the Rstys- T- M. Jones, Owen Evans, and Thoe- Parry. Mi?s N- A. Roberts, who presided J at the ongafi. plaved the "Dead M:i.rdh" in "Saul." Tie cortege then slowly wended its! way to the ■cemetery, there beinig a large fol- J lowing of friends of the deceased1 and aha pel members. r0feo chief mourner included Mis; widow* Mr aed Mrs hi. T. Owen, Mr and Mrs Jones. Talvaiurn; Mr and Mrs Carrie and Mr W- R. Tlie petvioa at tho graveside was condmct^d bv tiho Rovs- R. Roberta, Lewis ¡ Williams, Old. Colvvyn, W. Williams, TaJy- sarn. By the -request of deceased, there were no flowers. The. undertakers were Mrs Da vies i and Joiiies, lldope Bank. < BEGGING.—At a special court, held on f Tuesday morning, before Mr T, J. \V*iiiani-s (.11 the chair) and Mr J. Williams, two tramps, John Jones and Jothn Ward, hailing from Rhyl and Blackburn respectively, were charged with bogging in A-bergele-aroad, Old Colwyn., on the previous evening- Jonce, in reply to the charge, said he had sold his kme, and wanted to get money to procure some bread and (.hC>£6û. P.C. Owen said that in ccmiyequ&Dce of liuracirous com- pk1Ínt¡, he attired himself in pCain clotbes, and patrolled! tho district en tlhe previous evening. At about 8 o'clock he was talking to a gentle- man when the two men came v to them, and asked for ooppera to "help them on the read." They were both tihen about half drunk. lie had found out they had endeavoured to get two pints çl beer for 5d, but could not do so, and they must have come straight from the hotel to beg for the money. Sergt- Jones Rees sÚct 'he had recaived serious complaints about able-bodied mon beigging around tihe town. They weoro a rjunsanoo- Both men wore sentenced to eoven imprisonment with hard labou.r. PRESENTATION.—Om Saturday week, so-vo- fat presentations were made to Ivlr Lee, fonnerly .road foreman In th.9 omrploy 0.£ the Urban Dis- trict Council, previous to his leaving the town to take up a eimdar pesitiea a.t Mailcck- On behalf of the Council's workmen and several friendo, Mr Garden promc-aacjte inspector, pro- santed Mr Lee witln a a'.lver-mounled walking ptiok and a purse of gold. Mr Lea was the re- cipient of otiher mementoes including a marble clock. PUBLIC HALL.—On Saturday and Monday "A Fcot's Pa.radi50G" wOO "A Bundh of Violets" were pie^ented at the Public Hall- Both pieces were fairly well portray1 a.nd business was good- EIGHT DAYS' MISSION.—On Sunday, an eight days' mission was commenced at the English Baptist Church by the gev, A. E. Deardan, oii Manchester, and xxlly McLeod (the world's ex-champion prize tighter). Tne con- verted boxer has spoken every evening to large aaid .interested audiences. On Monday and Tuesday afternoons, the Rev. A. E. Dearden de- livered ono of the Star Halil Bible .Sehcy'-l ex- tension lectures on Revelation of St. John." The sorvices will be continued until Monday evening, when Billy McLeod will give his life storv. BETHLEi 1 EM LITERAR x. ,v^^fY. — Excellent pa.]>er3 were read at Mondav's meet- ing of tho society to a large assembly mem- bers on Williams, Pa.ntycelym,, by Mr David1 Owen, R'hos-on Sea; Tixxs- John, Cdgeran, by Mr Robert McoLy-n, Abergele-road; and Dr. J<o?eph Perry by Mr D. Llewelyn St, Tudno. The following members afterward; took part in tho cWsouesoori, the Rev. T. M. Jones (pastor), Messrs J. Hughes Pon-v-Nant; Thos. Jonets,, Chester House; O. Pierco Jones, hili; Parry Jores, Abergelo-roacl ■ J. W. Tho- mas, Chaster Houoe; white Mr Arthur Davies g'tT8 a well rendered and appropriate solo after tlhe reading of the papers. Y.IYI.C.A.—Tho weekly meeting of the Literary and Debating" Society conecied with the associa- tion was held on Friday, and was devoted to readings from Charles Dickens' works. There was a good attendance of members and friends. Mr Bulley presided, and the foilowing gave read- ings:—Mossrs Adamson, Bulley, Alley, Summers, E. Hutchings, Malam, and Johnston. The selec- tiens wereweli made, and the evening proved a most enjoyable one. It was decided to devote ibo next meeting of the society to impromptu eeches. The hon secretary to the society is Mr David W. Griffiths, of Lawson Villa. The meeting? are open to men, and it is gratifying to tho committer to note that some take ad- ventage of this fact. SATURDAY EVENING FREE CONCERTS FOR MEN.—The second of the 3eries of free concerts for men was held on Saturday, at the rooms of the Young Men's Christian Association. Mr Isaac Leech presided. The attendance was encouraging, and the young fellows who re- spondod to the invitation to""come in and spend a pleasant hour" apparently thoroughly enjoyed the programme. Miss L. Taylor, Mr J. E. Wil. liams, and Mr A. Cole gave solos; Miss Scott, a, recitation; Mr L. Thomas, a splendid perform- ance with the bones. The general secretary en- tertained tho gathering with a few stories while Mr Summers presided at tho piano. The con- certs are arranged with the idea of providing some occupation and enjoyment for the young fellows who have no definite means of spending their Saturday evenings; and the effort on the part of some of the younger members of the association to help their fellows should certainly be encouraged. Tho well-lighted, oomfortably- heated room, the opportunity of looking at pic- torial magazines, coupled with the delightful little programmes arranged hould prove a great attraction to the young men who parade the si reets on Saturday evenings. There is always a right hearty welcome to all, and there 3 no charge for admission. MEN'S MEETING. — The spacious reading room of the Young Men's Christian Association was crowded on Sunday aft or noon, on the occa- sion of the second of the men's meetings. The committee of the associaticn, after careful con- bidtrarion, decided a fortnight ago to throw the rooms open on Sunday afternoons, in order that men in che habib of not attending any school or service might have the opportunity of meeting from 3.15 to 4.15. It) was evidently a move in tne right direction, for the response to the in- vitations have been most encouraging. The pre- sident of the men's meeting, Mr C. E. Elcock, was in the chair on Sunday. The meeting was opened with very hearty singing, and Mrs Elcock dharmed the gathering by her rendering of tho solo. "The Lord is mindful of His own.' Mr' J. J. Austin gave a powerful address on "Manliness," and was heartily applauded at the clos. A largo body of members of the Old Colvvyn Brotherhood, who had marched over m order to mark their appreciation of the start of these meetings for men, and to wish the move- ment. every success, swelled the numbers of those already gathered. Mr Newton accom- panied. Those not engaged in Christian work- would find in these meetings a splendid spaere for operations. SUNDAY SERVICES. The preachors for next Sunday aro as follows St. Paul s Cnurc i: Services at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Mission -nuroi Compel a-road: 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. English I Congregational: Rev. Thomas Lloyd, pastor. Salem (Welsh Congregational): Rev. Henry R. i Williams, pastor. St. John's W esleyan: Morn- ing, Rev. S. Bosward, B.A.; evening Rev. J. Feather. Nant.vglyn-road Wesley an: M«rnm|' Rev. H. Elderkin; evening, Rev. S. Boswr.rd, B.A. Tabernacle (Welsh Baptist): Rev. Peter Jones, pastor. English .Bapti:st: i0\. • • Cousins, Ph.D., pastor. EnScdl J Davies, Trefriw. Bethlehem C.M.). R", J. E Davies, Holywell. Hermon (C-M); Rev. T. -J James Penmachno. Seion (C.M.) Rev- O- Griffith Bangor. Horeb (Welsh^ Wedeyjn): 8ST7. Ed^rd^^stor.ociety emends TH totitute: Seme*, hold .J. th. ta. being given by the Afncan students and friends. C.E.T.S. WORK AT OOLWYN BAY. Reoorts of the work oarricd out by tli-e Col- wynTay branch of the C.E.T.S. were submitted and paaid at a committee meeting he.d^rooen^ MISH Wright, hon. secretary, m her £ <.I.t-raJ report, stated that tie work of commenced la^-t year oy the for. s committees-a Ladies; Committee to disUib.Ke literature and advortiee tne meeting,, a Voun0 Me«'3 Commibtee to work among .too young men and to atitead to the comfort of tho&o a. cridu^ the meetings, and a Central Committee to organise th<s meetings, arrange for speakers, etc. The moeiings commenced on October 8th, and were held once a month throughout the winter. The average attendance was abowit- lO, and the number of pledges taken 36, bnngmg the number of total abstainers to 230- and membeirs of the general section to 24, a tot alt of 2w4 in all. Bevan Davies, secretary of the Ladies Committee, rciportod during the you-r oudh liadv undertook a district in which she clistributed printed notices, announcing the pub..ic meebingfc, which took place montJhiy; a! so to use her influence to induce others to attend the public meetings, and bocome members of the Temper- ance Socieity Mr Walter Taylor roported that Hat; the be- ginning of last session a committee of young men was formed to help in tho general meetings of the society, and considering that the committee only in its infancy, very satisfactory work had been accomplished. The plan has been eltecti've not oniv as a means of aseiietanoe at the general meetings, but also by bringing the young men into closer touch with the work."
ABERGELE.
ABERGELE. STOCK SALE. — On Monday, Messrs Black- wall, Hayos and Co., Llanrwst, conducted a very successful sale of stock at Hendre ùeha, Aber- gele, by tho instructions of Mr Evan Williams, who is going abroad. An exceptionally good and usafulklt, of shorthorn and crossbred cattle, numbering 50, met. a vary ready demand, and the horsea ten in number, were also disposed of at satisfactory prices. LEGAL. — Mr E. A. Crabbe, solicitor of Abergele and Colwyn Bay, has been appointed by the I ord Chancellor a commissioner for caths. ILLUSTRATIONS — By an oversight no mention was made in our issue of a fortnight ago that. -ome of the illustrations' in our report of Lord Coehrane's coming-of-age festivities were prepared from excellent photographs supplied by Messrs Leigh and Co., of Caxton House, Aber- gele. TEMPERANCE MEETING.—The first of a series of temperance meetings to be held during the winter months took place on Monday even- ing at the Wesleyan Chapel. Mr J. Herbert Roberts, M.P., Bryngwenallt, presided, and was (supported by Mrs Herbert Lewis, Caerwys; M.re Herbert Roberts, Miss Ella Roberts, Tamraitt, the Hcy". R. Rowlands, Morgan Davies, and J, H. Da vies- The albcindauoe was very satis- factory, and this was una m a large measuie to tiie LOl5l' to i10U&C vitiation o- a number Oí ladies connected with the Women's Temperance Association. addresses ot t-iie .CiiU.imiriiu el Mrs Herbert Lewis, and of the Rev. R. Row lands were listen&a' to wit,1- rapt attersticm. A liearry vote of thanks was acoyrued to LIe epeake-f} on tne proposal of Mr 11. E. Pritoa- ard oecoaded by Mrs Herbert Rcifcerts- THE Ai\ i'lQCARlAN oomiiaittee o- this association are busy with the arrangomenca for tine winter sc'ssicn, whica will comimoaoe on Monday eveinmg next witn a lec- ture on "The Weloti Gnaractcra of Shakes- peare" by Mr E- Morris, M A., Wrexham. An ertort wll be made t:> secure a larger naonibor- saip duruiig the winter, and tho marked success of the association during its comparatively short career ought to bo an inahcement in tnis DIRECTION. THE NEW CAFE.— The fortnightly meet- ings to be held at tihe new caie are likely, to prove vary jsuocess.ui. concert held oil Friday evening proved very inteiesUng. Seve- ral lecturers have promised their services dur- iplg t'0 coming montns- '11.10 Rev- D. H. Da- nw the ü.;¡:J.lrman of tho Management Com- mittee, presided,, and the allrangÐrnents were made by Mr R. Robarts, the energetic club se- cretary- WEDDING.—A pretty edding aa solemnised at St. Michael's Ciiuron, Bettws, Abergele, OIl Tuesday last week, between Mr Herbert Wen- lli Shields, of Cefn Cccii Farm, Llangerniev/,and M iss Mary Margaret Owen, of Gwyndy Isa, Bettws, Abergele. The officiating clergy were tho Rev. E. Lodwick Ellis, vicar, and tne Rev. E. Edwards, vicar of Trofarth. The service was fully choral, and the Vicar played t.he "Wed- ding March" from "Lohengrin" on t.he organ. Tho brido was neatly attired in a dress of light fawn cloth, trimmed with cream satin and pale blue satin, and finished off with silk lace. She wore a. sable hat trimmed with pale blue ostrich feathors and pale blue satin. Sho carried a shower bouquet of white roses, hllies of tho valley, orange blossoms, and maiden hair ferns, with brooch of gold amethysus and pearls, tho gift of the bridegroom. The two bridosmaids were Miss Morns and Miss Pitkin, of Coed Ccch, who wore cream dresses and cream hats with pink roses, with gold necklets and pendants, tho gifts of the bridegroom. Their bouquets were of white and yellow crysanthemums and maiden hair ferns. The bridegroom was attended by Mr D. 0. Jones, of Tyddyn Dolben, Llangerniew, and Mr D. J. Roberts, Brynygroes, Bettws. Tho breakfast was served at the Saracen's Head, Bettws, where a large number of friends were entertained. The happy couplo subsequently loft for London on their honeymoon. TENANTS ENTERTAINED. — On Saturday the Countess of Dundonald entertained thirty of her Stockport tonants at Gwrych Castle. Under the conductorship of Mr Vaughan, solicitor, and her ladysnip s agent, they arrived by the eleven o'clock tram, and were conveyed to the Castle in two brakes At the entrance they wore met by I Mr Ishs, the estate agent, who presented each member of the party to her ladyship and Lord Cochrano, after which they were entertained to a substantial luncheon, and at which the Coun- tess and Lord Cochrane were prosent. In the afternoon brakes conveyed the party to Colwyn Bay, whence they returned at fivo o'clock. A Bay, whence they returned at fivo o'clock. A substantial tea followed, and they left Abergelo by the 6.30 train for home, after a most enjoy- able day's outing
OLD COLWYN.
OLD COLWYN. PREACHERS FOR SUNDAY NEXT.- Ser- vices St. John's Church: 1.0 a.m. and 7 p.m. Baptist: 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m., Rev. E. T. Davies. Congregational: Rev. G. B. File En- glish Wresleyan: Morning, Mr George Bevan; evening, Rov H. Elderkin. Hebron (Welsh C.M.): Rev. H. M. Pugh. Carmel. PENNY CONCERTS.—The first of the Satur- day evening poniny concerto., under the auspiocs of the Brotherhood wa £ held in the Eng'.aah Wesloyan Church on Saturday night. Mr Hig- ginbattorn, the president, occupied tho chair, and there was a large attendanoe. A lengthy programme was submitted, which imoludod the following:—Miss Ad-a Shield, "The B_o:ter Land;" Mr Donald Tomkinson, two recitations; Master Donald Ciegg, aro our 60ngs gone?": Mr Hugh Lloyd, "Merch y Monvr"; M.r Gwilym Jones, "Bonnie Mary Lee" nd Me-ms Wm- Roberts and Evatn Jones, recita- tions in Wdh. In addition, Messrs Gwilym Jones and G. Rogers oontributed a duet. P-M.A-—Monday's mooting cf tone P.M.A. for women was not as well attended as was expec- ted, this being mo doubt due to the amount of (Mclcness prevalent at present amongst children. An address was delivered by M.r Goldsmith, of Liverpool, while eolcs were rendered by two of the members— Mrs Emily Davies and Mrs Wil- liams- MALE VOICE CHOIR.—Tho members of tho male voice choir are now undergoing strenuous preparation for the Rhyil Boxing Day and Col- wyn Bay Now Year's Day Eiste-d.d"od:au, They a.re reported to be making excellent progress under their new conductor* Mr Thos, Owen, Inter. Mus. Doc-, London. BROTHER.HOOD.-Ther0 was a large num- ber present at the meeting of the Brotherhood cm Sunday. Mr Hyslop, viee-presidcnit, was in the chair, and the Rev- F. Hubbard, Conway, delivered an address entitled "What is a Saint?" Miss Winnie Pryoe Jones was the soloist, and she rendered "O! Paradise." SOIREE.—A soiree in oonncction with the English Congregational Church, was held in tho schoolroom yesterday. A capital mUloal pro- gramme was presented', and a most enjoyable time was pporit-
ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO WAYLAY.
ALLEGED ATTEMPT TO WAYLAY. John Roberta, hn Old Colwyn labourer, was charged by Mr Wm. Jones, Mmafon, before the Colwyn Bay bench, on Saturday, with trespass- ing on his premises and doing damage to hay t) the value of 5s. Mr E. A. Crabbe (Aber- gele and Colwyn Bay) defended. Wm, Owen, employed at Minafon, said that on the 13th Oc- tober ho noticed some of the hay which was stored in a dutch barn strewn all over the ground. He procured a ladder, and found tho defendant sleeping on top of the stack.—In reply, to Mr Crabbe, witness said there was about 1 owt. of hay on the Hoor. a.nd he reckoned that 5s would about oovor the amount of damage done. It rained during the night, and the hay had to bo thrown in the midden. Mr Win. Jcnes said he had experienced trouble of that Vinci for some time, and ho thought tramps went. there and smoked and drank. He had since found cut that this was not the case, but that the offenders wore persons from the surrounding country. What ho wanted to do was to warn others —Mr Crabbe said that in this case the facts as given him by his client were worthy of tho" Wide World Magazine. On the night of Saturday, 13t.h Octobe-, his client made arrange- ments to moot a farmer from Llangerniew, at the Marine Ilftel, so as to spend a week with hnn. W hen he went to the hotel he found that I his friend had gone. He started to walk along the road, m the hopes of catching him up. When somewhere near the oemetery two men jumped out of the hedge to catoh him. He got. away, and they ran after him, but he dodged them by getting into Mr Jones' barn. Throe pikes- full of hay were disturbed, and he (Mr Crabbe) submitted that they were not of the value stated. Further, he said his client was a. respec- table young man, and had comfortable lodgings with h:s brother in Old Colwyn.—The Chairman said fher3 was no doubt defendant had been on the premises, and he would be fined 10s and costs. The police were roquostod to make periodical visits to such places in the neighbourhood. Ser- geant Rees remarked that this wasbing done.
-BETTWSYCOEDT"
BETTWSYCOEDT" PETTY SESSIONS.—Thceo Seiseions were he.d an Saturday, before Colonel Johnstone (pre- sdmg), Mea&rs L. W. Jelf Pettit, and T. P. 0. On the application of Mr C. T. Aiilard, tne Licence of the Gwydr Arms Hotel, Dolwydd- elen, was temporarily transferred to Mrs R. E. B. Hayward, of Oid Swain, Liverpool.—Orders for payment were made in a number of rate oases, on tho application of Mr R. E. Thomas.
---------------LLANRWST.
LLANRWST. THE LABOUR MOVEMENT.—There was a good attendance of members at the weekly meeting" of tiho Independent Labour Party at tho Central Restaurant on Thursday night, Mr Howard presiding. A paper on the Labour movement was read by Mr Ivor Davies, Station-road, and am interesting discussion fol- lowed. The sulbject for discussion this (Tr.u r»- eveniwg will be the nationalisation of shipping- DRUNKENNESS-—At the Police Court on Monday, Win. Murphy and John Shaw, charged witlh being drumik and disorderly previous night, were each fined 2a 6d and costs or in default seven hard. labour- THE LATE MR JOHN WILLIAMS—The funeral of Mr John Williams, Tj'nigwern, whefio d'eath we reported last week, took place on Friday, the intermemt- being at Seion (C.M.) Cemetery. There was a large attendance- A brief service was conducted a.t the deceased's rctsidenoe by the Rov- W. Thomas, who also officiated at the graveside, assisted by the Rev, R. Rowlands. The ohiaf mourners were the R„-»v. D. D. Williams, Manehceter hrother), Nurse Williams (sister), and Miss Williams. ANNUAL STOCK SALE.—The annual sale of stock by Mr David Pierce, Dyffryn Aur, who is a well-known brooder in the Valo of Conway, was conducted at the Cae Graig Cattle Mart, on Fri- day, by Messrs Blackwall, Hayes and Co. There was a large attendance of buyers from all parts, and an excellent clearance was effected. Thirty- five oows with oalf at foot and in calf heifers made a ready sale at prices from J612 to JE18 10s. There were -clao 25 yearling heifers And store bullocks, the former making up to j39 12s 6d and the latter from £6 12s 6d to JB8. Calves I made from 253 to 45s. Store lambs, 550 in num- ber, met a ready demand, the prices ranging from 12s to 17s apieoo. Breading ewea of grand quality realised from 28s 9d to 308 9d. A f good upstanding fivo year old gelding was sold for £ 52 10s, a five year old bay mare for £ 42 10s, a cart oolt. £ 30, and a light bay maro five years made £ 18. LIGHTING.—On Friday night Mr J. Berry years made £18. LIGHTING.—On Friday night Mr J. Berry appeared before the Urban Council to support a complaint against the removal of the lamp op- posilÐ t-hq entry Leading to London-terrace. Tlw, Council referred the matter to tho Lighting Committee, with power to act. CHRISTMAS MARKETS.™The Urban Dis- trict Council, on Friday night, decided that the annual Christmas market this year should bo held on Tuesday, December 17th, and that for 1908, it should be held on Tuesday, the 22nd December. THE TOWN HALL ASSESSMENT. — Mr R. R. Owen, the clerk of the Urban District Council, has been successful in reducing the as- sessment for income tax purposes on t.he Town Hall from £27 5s to JB7, so that the duty pay- able would now be 7s only instead of £1 7s 3d, and this fact when made known at the last Councd meeting was rocetved with applause by the members. APPOINTMENT. Mr W. Hughes, J.P., chairman of the Urban District Council, has b appointed to represent the Council on t.ho Court of Governors of tho University College of North Wales. o
TREFRIW!
TREFRIW! DRUNKENNESS. — At Bettwrsycoed Petty Sese;or.c, on. Saturday, Richard Roberta, Tremw- terra.03, WM ordered to pay 2" 6d and costs for being drunk and disorderly in the visage on tho 19th ult.
----------......--. BLAENAU…
BLAENAU FFESTIMOG. THE FIRE BRIGADE.—With the view of placing the Fire Brigade on a satisfactory basis, the Urban. Council havo applied to tho Local Government for permission to raise a loan- TESTIMONIAL.— A meeting was held last week or tine purpose of presenting Nunse Ed- wa.rc'ii, who is leaving Hie district, for Port- rnadoc, with a testimonial. Miss Greaves made the piT&so«itation, which oonisiso&d of a purso of gold. Addresses wore made by Miss Greavcv, Mi-j; Amy Hughes (superintendent of the Jubilee Institute), others, a-11 commendatory in tihe highest degree of Nurse Edwards's abi- lity a.nd work- Nurse Edwards thanked all her friends for their appreciation of her services, and for the handsome gift sho had received from them. PROMOTION-—Mr John Ellis, Bryn Tegid, has been promoted' to be superintendent of the Law Integrity Insurance Society for Merion- ethshire. T YIPERANOE- — Tempera,nee meetings ha been 'held at Han, Jerusalem, and Tbny- girisiau, and have been largely attended, women taking Zl active a part in tne work as the men. TIHE SLATE TRADE.—The general fooling amongst the quarry man last week, when it be- came known that tlhe quarry "ropriotors had not reduced the prices of slates, was that of re- grot. It is alleged that there are over £150,000 worth of slates on the quarry banks or on the whar ves- GWILYI MORGAN—The well-known Iccal b:1,r<1, Gwilym Morgom, died on Friday from in- flammation of the lungs- Deceased', who was very popular amongst the bardic fraternity, was a facile composer of "engtynion." CONVALESCENT— Mr G. G. Davies, of the Great. Western Railway Company, has re- covered from his recent illness. WEDDING. — At Pen-am Chapel. Borth, Aberystwyth, on Friday, Mr John R. Lewis, som IOf Mr Wm. Lewis, 25, Market Square, was married to Mists Marv Myfanwv Morris, eldest daughter of Mr Owen Morris, Ty'n- llechwedd Hall, Borth, Aberystwyth. THE BAI\D.—Last week, the ^oyal Oakery Silver Band played before tlhe residences of their principal suppoirtcra at. Rhiw, TareygTie- iau, Owmbowydd,, etc. They intend,' competing on Now Yearns Day at Corwcn arnd Doligolley Eiateddifodau if they can get travelling facili- ties on the raihvayp-
DEMBiGH.
DEMBiGH. TOWN COUNCIL.—At Saturday's meeting of the C-euncil, the retiring Mayor (who was not a mamber of the Council) and Councillor J. Humphreys Jones wore unanimously elected ald'ermien in the plac-D of Messrs A. Lloyd Jones and John Davies, who wore retiring.—Atten- tion was called to tho fact that the accounts for the year ended March 31st last had not yet boon audited, and the Finance Cormnitteo were requested to soo tho Borough accountant in tho matter and report.—A discission arose as to the fiate of seven iambs left in the Smithfield last fair day- Suggestions were that they b?. slaughtered, and the meat distributed among i-.o poor, or its value .given to line Infirmary but it was agreed to sell them, amd retain the money, to bo handed to the owner should he transpire-. LONG SERVICE MEDALS.—At the Drul Hall on Friday evening, long f»orvice medals were presented by Colonel Heaton to the fol- lowing members of the "D" Company, 1st V-B., R.W.F- :— Sorgts. W- J. Nott and J, O. Thomas, Privates E- Wynne and Edward JOI11C.;3, GOLDEN WEDDING.—Mr and Mrs David' Hughes, Tho Boot Shop, High-street., celebra- ted their golden wedding on Thursday, having boon married at the old St. Hilary's Church in 1857 by the Rev- Lewis Lewis, the then vicar of Denbigh. TEMPERANCE.—A meeting of the Church Tomporanco Sooiety W:l5:l1e,!d. at the Cbuich Houeo to-day week, Councillor Cottom presiding, and Mas Tumour, Grove House, acting as aooom- panist. SUDDEN DEATH—A painful sensation was caused in the town bv the 8udlc!en death to-day week of Mr Robert Williams, hairdresser,"Vale street- Ho wap a very old tradesman of the town, and took great interest in friendly socie- ties and athletics. His remains wero Interred at Whitchurch on Monday. He leaves a widow and several children-
VOLUNTEER PRIZE DISTRIBUTION.
VOLUNTEER PRIZE DISTRIBUTION. The members of tho" D" (Denbigh Company of the 1st V.B., R.W.F.) muf-rtered at the Drill Hall on Friday evening for tlhe distribution of prizes gained' during tne past year- Captain 1". B. Clough presided, and was supported by the Mayor (Mr Robert Owen), Colonel T. A. Wynne Edwards, V-D. (commanding the bat- talion), Colonel Wilfrid Heaton (wiio presented the prizes), Colonel Swayoo, and Major Salis- bury t(Baohygraig). In tho ooun-se of opening remarks, the Chairman said that tihe ordinary class shooting of the company during the year was better than it had1 ever been- Out. of 94 men, 36 wero <n trksmon, and there were nine men who need- only one point to be reckoned as marksmen •v-pplaus>&). The Battalion Cup had been easily won by the company by 24 points, whidh consti- tuted a record (hear, hear). They also won t.he Westminster Cup, and only lost the Recruits' Cup by one point. On the whole the shooting this year had been the finest ever seen on the ran-ge (applause). The prizes were then distributed by Colonel Heaton, who delivered a.n wi teres ting ad'dress, full of .reminiscences of hia adventures in the South African War and in India. Colonel Wynne Edwards also addressed the men, and explained various points in the new Army soheroo- A photographic group of tihp winners of the Salusburv Cup was presented to Major Salus- bury, who suitably returned' thanks. A vote of thanks to Colonel Heaton was passed on the motion of Colonel Wynne Edwards, seconded by Colonel Sway no-
RUTHIN.
RUTHIN. CHARGE AGAINST TWO YOUTHS.—Two youths, Jno- Morris Williams, 17-years of age, and Robert Thomas Roberts, 15, were on Mon- day, charged beforo Dr. J. Medwyn Hughes and' the Mayor (Councillor T. J. Rouw) with being implicated in the theft of 18s from Ro- bert Hughes, bootmaker, Llanelidan- Mr Walter 0, Jones, solicitor, appeared on behalf of the defendants. Williams, be RaId, pleaded guilty to stealing the money from his employer to whom he was apprenticed, but Roberts, who bad received fe of the money, pleaded not guilty to receiving it knowing it to have been stolen-—The Bench bound' Williams over in the sum of J65, and a surety of tho same amount. Roberts was disoharged- SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.—At the meeting of the rimnaarors of the Grouped Schools in the Ruthin district on Monday, the Mayor (Coun- ciillor T- J. Rouw) called attention to the re- cently published record of attendances at the various schools in the county. The percentage ot ô8. he said, for the Ruthin Grouped Schools was excellent, and was equal to a.ny in the county. The Clerk (Mr Ezra Roberts) explain- ed! that thore were special reasons why the per- centage had decreased two points on the pre- vious year, and the managers instructed the attendance officer to specially report on this subject at the next, meeting- The percentage of attendances during the past month was 87.3 as compared with 89 in the previous month. RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL. Mr Owen Williams presided' a.t the montldy meeting of this Council on Monday- The Medical Officer (Dr. T. O. Jones) repor- ted that the health of the district was satisfac- tory, the percentages of births and deaths bo- ing exactly equal, viz., 11-3 per thousand of the inhabitants per annum. It was reported that Dr, W. F. Byford had accepted the Council's offer of j66 in full settle- ment. otf his cfiaim for damage? to his carriage, alleged! to bp. diue to the negligence of tlhe Council's workmen. The Surveyor submitted placs, etc., for the erection of a new bridge over thoriver nCar tihe mill, Gyffylliog, and a committee, which visited the spot, unanimously recommended that it be constructed, on condition that stones and cartage be given froe by tlhe residents, and that £10 be subscribed jointly by tinose most diirootlv oo'noeirnedL The Surveyor estimated the cost at between JB50 and £55. The Council adopted the report, and decided to prooeed with the work early next year.
Advertising
WiHTEft IS CQiING! The niglUs aq £ .tt ffi. N'E'W OVERCOAT Should not be shelved any longer. Why not order it at once ? and so have the satisfaction of looking smart all the season we are now prepared with the MEM EST STYLES. Our long and intimate knowledge of the trade has enabled us to exercise an 9 Z!1 exceptional degree of judgment in the selection of N T- MATTER I FCLS. which enables us to offer value such as is absolutely unequalled throughout the trade. R. W. WILLIAMS, rHE EMPORIUM, OLD COLWYN. OUR TAILOR-MADE LADIES' COATS & COSTUMES A SPECIALITY. 16728 SHOOTING SEASON, 1907-8. SHOOTING SEASON, 1907-8. KYNOCH'S SMOKELESS TELLAX 6/- per 100 BONAX 7/(; PERFECTLY GAS rl IGJ T SCHULTZE 11/- „ CURTIS & HARVEY'S DTAFOM) SMJKELESS 0/6 12, 16, 20 & 28 PORE CARTKIuoES KEPT IN STOCK. Single Breech-leading Guns 18/6 -d 30/- each Double Barrel English Made, from £3 to f,20 LA Stock. THE B.S. Am LUt'L.t! 451- The most powerful Air Rifle made. RIFLE AMMUNITION & SPORTSMEN'S UNDRIES OF ALL KINDS AT MARFELL'S IRONMONGERY STORES, NAT. TlL. 2x. AohhLigliE ROAD COLWYN I AY CHliOMOSCOP'/S Half-a-Crown SPECIALITIES. -¡: (i).-Health Pad, r/[ Mascot, I/I Success Cross, III. The Three. (2). -The Iris Book of Personal Colours, Numbers acid the Precious Stones a/r & either one of No. i. (3)'_C0L0URSC0PE stating Personal Colours, Numbers, Unlucky and Lucky Dates, Days of Week and Month of present n-atal Year. (4),-GENERAL COLOURSCOPE dealing briefly with Colours, Numbers, and Events of Life, Past, Present, and Future. A Helpful Guide. N B —Thi3 may be had qs a Life Heading VEitBALLY when question are allowed for the Half-a-Crown. Cull for same. (5) —HEBREW QJJABBALAH and Personal COLOUR-ALPHABLT giving Numerical Values and Colours (Personal) of Letters of Alphabet, with clear lilstructions how to utilise same (é).-A Half a-Crown CHROMOSCOFY Study or Lesson. Any ONE SET of the above will be sent Post Free to any address on receipt of following DATA-Surname at Birth, Full Christian Name, Date and Year of Birth, and Postal Order for 2/6. When writing state speciality required by number. Colour Forms, Hand-and-Numoer Destiny Sheet—NuT PALMISTRY—and Circulars sent Post Free to any Address, on applying to either .1' SPHAtLRA," or Madame Sphaera Iris, 13. Greenfield Road, Colwyn Bay, North Wales.
I VISITORS AT COLWYN BAY 1…
I VISITORS AT COLWYN BAY 1 $1 W PWLLYCROCIIAN HOTEL. J. S. Lit!lewood', Esq., resident. Mrs Lit tl e wood, do. Miss Vaclior London. Mies Whitehead, do. Miss L. B. Douglas, do. A. H%gins, Esq., Lomdion- H. Percival Wilhamp, Ls(I., Urmslon- Miss Williams, Soutlhpert. L. A. WilLiarm", Esq-, W. P. Williams, Esq., do. R. Forsyth^ Esq., Oldinain- Mrs Forsyth, do- J. Ramfocd, Esq., do. Mirs Bxmford, db. M'ip3 Bam ord and maid. do. G. Westend-arp, Eøq., Knutsford. Miss Westendarp, do. F- Ccighiil? Ec-q., Hartfoid- Mrrn Cogihilij, do. Master Cog-hill and lady rnurso, clio. Miss II arrison and friend, IdverpooL I Miso3 Wat kin, Cheshire. H. G- Watkin, Esq., do- Miisss R. O. Damon, Yeo-vil. J. D, Williams, Esq-, Manchojcr. Mrs Williams, do. Miss Bov. ker, do. Miss Twipgs, Liverpool. Misi M. F. Tw%js, do. R. Ileys, Esq., Stockport. Mrs Ilevs do- Mrs J. A. B. Heap, Rochdale. Miss D. Heap, do. Hugh Kelly, Esq., New York. F- P- Bartre.m, Iv-q., do. F. Haneo'ck, Esq., OIwsbor. Mrs Hancock, do. A. Watkin, Esq., Cheshire. Miss Blount, TAi-i-ninrt.on.. (j. Radblifte, Esq-, Knutsford. Mrs Radclilfe, do. Mr and Mip Taylor, Ilufil- A. Henwood .Esq., Kent. Mrs Hon wood and son, do. C. N. Wright, Esq-, Wolverhampton- D. Hone, Esq-, London. Mrs Hone, do. J. F. Wint^ngha-m, Esq.. Great Grimsby. G. Pe-arson, Esq., Rook Ferry. Mr^ Pearson, do. Mr and Mrs Sutcliffe aad party, Sower by Bridge. COLWYN DAY HOTEL W. Whitehead, Esq., Manclieeber- T. Howe-, Esq., do. S. SoiWM, Esq-, London- E. Huxtable, Esq., do. W. Ivey, Esq-, do. F. R Mills, Esq., do. C'ol. G. H. Boughey,, do. B. A. Steward, Esq-, do. A. D. Erskine, Esq., do. R. H. Egiginton, Esq., Cheelo.r. Mrs E^nnton, do- J. B. Davies, Esq., Warrington. Thcis- Mayer, Esq. Walsall. Ml$ E. Mayer, do- J. H. Deakin, Esq., Parkend, Gina. •Misa Deakin, do. Mr T. S. Cole, Sheffield- Miss Cole, do. A. D. Belcher, Esq., Da.rlaston. Mrs Belohor. do- F. II, Bulll, Eeq-, Chostor. J. W. Bowker, Esq., Manebester. J. D- Wells, Esq., Ashtcn-cn-Mcrsey. F, SmitJmmt Esq., Stailyhrid^e. Mrs Stirling, Fallow-field, Manchester. Miss Stirling, do. L. P. Tow-r.0e.ml, Esq-, Manchester- F. G. Simpson, Esq-, Newcaatle-ion-TyriiO. C. H. Miitchell.. Esq-, Liverpool- Mrs Mitch-ell, do. E. W Bunting-, Esq., Aeeringion. W. Sutd'Ji'ff, FAiq., Manor;edier. A. C. T a Herat,, Esq., London, Mr Taillent, do. HOTEL METROPOLE- Mrs Hartley, Warring ton. Mi", Hartley, do. T. R Williams, Esq., Liverpool. J. -irm.ita.ge, Esq., Hudderefield. T- L. Jones, Esq-, Lla ngollen. J. Green, lt<q., Mandhester- J. Wainwriwht, Esq., Birmingham. A. E- Wihoatle.v, Esq., Birkdale- J. Hamrmond, Esq., Manchester. F. Hammond, Esq.. do. R. D. lladlev, Eaci-, Wofverhampton. Dr.. Horsfield, Newcastle. S. Zylberlast, Esq. J. Leese, Esq., London. J. Barlow, Esq., Birmingham- R. D. Blfood, Esq., Loncron- J. Fawcctt, Eeq. J. Hugihos, Esq^, Liverpool. R. Thompson, Esq- J. Baker, Esq. F. Shntley, Esq., York. D. R- A. Slater, Newcastle- IMPERIAL HOTEL. M.r R- M: Halley, Manchester. Mr Wright, Londton. Mr A. Jones, Manchester. Mr Davis, London. Mr Berwick, Soutlaport- Mr Freeman, Liverpool. Mir Davidson, d.o.. Mr Faraday. Manchester. Mr Brooi^t ill, do. Mr Fox. Reigate- Mr Izard, London. Mr Gordon, do. Mr Seott, Mandhe=ter. Mr Robertson, Lincoln. M.r Day. Sheflield- Mr Bridge ton, Stockport. ROTHESAY PRIVATE HOTEL. Rev. H. G reaves, Dallin.g- I Mrs Greaves, do. Mis; Greavee, do. Mrs Ilolmas, Lla-nchidn.0. W. Muniford, Epq-, Manohe«tey. Dr. nimingham. Dr. Whitoombe, do. H. Lomas. Eaq., Stockport. Mrs Lomaa, do. NORTIIFIELD, Prince's Drive- J. II. Wood, Esq., J.P., Middletoa. Mrs Wood, do. Master Wood', do. E. Timparlake; Esq-, J-P-, Worslay. Miea limiperlake, clio, GRANGE PRIVATE HOTEL. Miss Barker, Southpcd. Mr Webby, Mrs Welsby, do,. M.r Jones, Bramhall. Mra Jon.e; LID. Miss Atkinson, do. Mr L, A. Bryant, Liverpool.
COLWYN BAY URBAN DISTRICT…
COLWYN BAY URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL. APPOINTMENT OF ROAD FOREMAN. COMMITTEE'S RECOMMENDATION CRITICISED. The monthly meeting 0: the (Jcivvyn Bay Ul' ban Distiriot Council was hold on Tuesday, M? John Williams presiding-. CONDOLENCE AND SYMPATHY. The Chairman moved a vote of oondolonc* with the widow and family of the late Council* lor T. E. Hu'tahin^s, and a-Iao d eympix-bhy with Mr William Davie?, father-in-law of the late couneillor. The resolution was carried by aU the members rising. Mr Davies briefly re-plied- APPOINTMENT OF ROAD FOREMAN. A lively discussion arose upon the question of tfhe appointmiemt of a road -foreman- The Ihg-h- wa.y Commit tc-c, having aa'veirt:ised for ap- plicants, Mr Rowland E. Williain;, of Upper Colwyn Bay, and Mr William Jone. Old Colwyn. They then, by tlhe casting vote of tho chairman (Mr J). 0. Nvilliams) decided that Mr William Jones b2 a ppointod. The salary is 358 a week, and the fcrciii-,in will have control of the Councits outdoor oSta. M.r J. Dickon and Mr llammersley Ilcenan criticised the recommendation. The latter st',ct !lhitt botlh mien had worked for him, but a wper- ior candidate, who oould write well, take levels, etc., was overlooked. Mr Reynolds, Mr Wil- liam Davies, and the Rev. W. Hughe; defended the action of the committee, a-ncl' held that tho best man had been e-aioeiod. Mr Davies re- marked that even before the advertisement was out tihere wee, a candidate going about the town saying ho had get the apooinrment- Mr T. II. Morgan urged that the committee should be supported, and that it would be a bad thing if outpidb agitation were effectual in inducing the Council to upset the committee's decision- Mr John Jane? ab."> said tihat- undoing tlhe work they 'had already done would create a very bad spirit in the town. A mot ion by Mr Bevan that tne matter be referred back was defeated- A proposal by M,r E. II. Davies that the appoint- ment bo deferred to a moot-in- of the wtholu Couincil in committee was also lest, and' the Highway Committee's action was tihen confirm- ed by a large majority. Mr Wilii-iiii Jones was therefore appointed. GAS AND ELECTRICITY. At fha suggestion of Mr Ileonan it was de- cided to consider the desira-bdity of laying down an electricity main to Old Colwyn- Substantial increases were shown in the out- put. of the gas and eloctric light works, and ar- ranigemen+is were forwarded for the laying of maina in connection with both uncfcrl akiii^ris. Tho engineer (Mr W. Jones) re-orted tftiat ha had ree^ived a niass of information i-egpec-tin, refuse destruot-ors, which he would circulate forthwith among the members. Mr W- Davies remarked tlhat if they had destructors in con- nection witlh the electricity works they would generate a considerable 'amount of current free of cost- to the ratepayers. ELECTRIC TRAMWAY. Afterwards, the Council dealt Avith th char- acter of the 'pavement to be provided' by the Electric Tramway Company between the lines of rails it i& proposed shortly to lay along the roads in tho district from Rlhas to the Groel Bridge. [We must apologise to our readers for fchfl meagre report we are able to giye of the Urban Council meeting. Owing to the mis- carriage of a parcej on the railway our re- porter's full account of the proceedings failed to reach us in time for publication. LcK
Hunting Appointments.
Hunting Appointments. THE ANGLESEY HARRIERS WILL ME":1' Wednesday, November 13th Maenaddwvo Saturday, November 16th V, Wednesday, November 20t.h Lian^rehymedd 1. 1 a. m. Sa-turday, November 23rd Black Horse Each Da.v at 11.45 a.m. THE FLINT AND DKNBIGlH HOUNDS Wiil meet Saturday November 16th Travellers 1111 10.0. SIR W. W. WYNN'S HOUNDS Will meet Saturday, November lGth" Bett Mondav, November 18th l'utfrd Wednesday, November 20th Hardwick FrUlav. November 22nd Llanpwll At 10.15. Saturday. November 23rd Pt- -t ghLtU At 10.40. Printed by tlie Proprietors ol "Ile Welsh Coast Pioneer," aJid Pubiieh&d by them, at their Head Offiees:-Conway-road Colwyn Bay, in the County of Denbigh; 10, High-st., Conway; 63a, Mootyn-st., idandudno; Claren-don Build. ings, Penmaenmawr; Rcberts' Stationery De- pot.'Llanfairfechan; Pendyffryn Houee, Bet- twsycoed, all in the County of Carnarvon; 14, High-st- B'.aenau Festiniog, in the County of Merioneth; The Librarv. 7- Statim-rd., Llan- rwst; Caxton House, AVTSel? ^Portland-place, Denbigh, all in the Coui.t.^ Of uenbigh; High. et., Rhyl; Centra! Buildings, High-st., Pres- tatyn, all in the County of Flint.—Thuredaj, Nove-mber 14, 1907.