The Welsh Coast Pioneer and Review for North Cambria

TALYCAFN MART. Messrs Robert and Rogers Jones held their sale a,t the Talycafn Mart on Monday. Twelve sale at the Talycafn Mart on Monday. Twelve fat bullocks, heifers, cows, and bulls were sold at prices ranging up to zCl8 10s- Sixteen calving cows ar.d heifers realised up to JE18 10s, and 37 store bullocks and hr-ifcrs up to £ 9 5s- 1100 fat crossbred lambs up to 37s od. 400 fat v.ethers and ewes u- to 26s. 23 crossbred couples (ewes and lambs) up to 34s 6d. 11 fat calves up to E5 2s 6d.

BETTWSYCOED. FRESH DAILY.—Cod, Hake, Soles, Lobsters, Crabs, Oysters, and every variety of F.ah; also all kind of cu. 1 Fish.—F. G. Parry, 35, Station- road, Llanrwst.—Advfc. VISITORS FROM FRANCE. -The nu mbers of the Society of Geographic Commercial of Paris and of Tunis, 24 in number, visited Bet- twsycoed on Thursday, and went in brakes to view the Swallow Falls and Fairy Glen. The party stayed at the Royal Oak Hotel. o B lTC AHLES. The death occurred on Tues- day week of Mrs Jones, Back Lligvvv View, at an advanced age. The interment took place at St. Michael Cemetery, on Friday, the Rev. Morris Jones officiating. The interment took place yesterday week of Mrs Foulkes, Pentredu, at St. Michael's Cemetery, the Rev. Morris Jones officiating. Buth funerals were largely at- tended by friends and relatives. WEDDING.—The wedding was solemnized in the Parish Church, Everingham, the Rev. S. J. Le Maistre officiating, of Mr Charles Henry Byles, the second son of Mr Byles. staticnm aster, T>etiwsycoed, and Miss Amy Giliance, youngest daughter of the late Mr J. Giliance, of Wvkeham, tind Mrs Ruston, of Everingham. DRAMATIC PERFORMANCE. The Glan Conway Girls' School, on Saturday night, was crowded with an enthusiastic audi- ence, when the Amateur Dramatic Society en- acted the ccmic drama "All that glitters is not gold" (by Thomas and J. M. Morton). The per- formance was of high merit, and earned golden opinions. The artistes were attired in beautiful dre-rses supplied by Madame Dupont, London, and were much admired. The highest credit is due to Miss Evans for her excellent management. During the intervals between the acts, Miss E. B. Jones played selections on the piano. The proceeds are to be devoted to the advertising of the d istrict. The success of the Scciety has been so pronounced that by special request they intend to give a repetition of the drama next Septem- ber. The characters were:—"Sir Arthur Las- -LXfi- James Owen; "Jasper Plum," Mr Jones; "Stephen Plum," Mr Parry; "Frederick Plum," Mr Edwards; "Frank Digby," Mr Ralph Jones; "Toby Twinkle," Mr Roberts: "Harris," Mr Ben Jones: "Lady Leatherbridge," Mrs Tay- lor; "Lady Valeria Westerleigh," Miss Williams; and "Martha Gibbs," Miss Evans.

T BLAENAU FESTINIOG. TOURIST TICKETS.—The Festinio? Rail- way Company have arranged cheap short date tourist tickets from Llandrdno and other 1.0: don and North-Western North Wales Coast- stations to Portmadoc.

-_<t..O CONWAY. 5({ For the convenience of the public in Conway, II teller box has been affixed to the eniranee of tHe £ •:lute Office, near the Tuwti Hail, where advertise- u;llitn aud cupy tor the "Welsh Cuast Pioneer" mav bi left. R. G. OWEN, F.S.M.C., Certified Optician, Llanrvsi At Compton House, Conway, ill's t Fr My in t.J1< mouth.—Advt. WEDDING.—Mr Tom Jones, son of Mr David Jones, of 1, Old-road, Conway, was married to M iss May Jones, daughter of Mr David Jones, 'l.'¡ PeiiW.iil, Anglesey, at Carna'vo.n, on Wed- iw-dav morning. PREACHING MEETINGS. The annual preaching meetings were held at the Tabernacle ,WeJ--h (C.M.) ChapeJ on Monday even ng and throughout Tue day. Large congregations were present, t.ho officiating ministers being the Rev. T. C. Will.e mi, M--djai Bridge, and the Rev. David Williams, Llanwnda. ILLNESS OF MR EVAN DAVIES.—Mr Evan Da vies, of Chapel-street, who has been fiC- verely ill for same time, will be rcmovcd to a Liverpool Hospital to day (Thursday) t.0 under- go an operation. Mr Davie.s is extremely popular in the town, and a.t one time had a oonsidoiable reputat'on as a footb'ill player. 1lis numerous friends wish him a speedy recovery to health. SCHOLASTIC SUCCESS.—Master Ernest Llewelyn Lloyd, son of Mr Llewelyn LJoyd, Oak Dene, Cadiiarit, Park, has been awarded on the results of an open competitive examination, a Junior Piatt. Scholarship of E30 for three years nt Aldenbam School. fWrts. He has parsed the Junior and Senior Certificate Examinations of the Central WoLth Board with distinction in classioa, mathematics. and English. 'I'RIENNJAL ELECTION OF SCHOOL MANAGERS.—At a public meeting of donors Ki.d subscribers to Conway Schools held at the Parish Room on Monday afternoon, tho follow- ing wero to serve with the Vicar and foundation managers during the next three years:—Dr. R. Arthur Pnohard, J.P. (the Mayor). Mr Owen Rowlands, J.P., and the Rev. J. Davies, ouralo. FOR A HOLIDAY. The Rev. J. Davies, curat p. will t»o away from the parish on his holiday during tho month of July. During' his absence his Sunday duties (Welsh and English) will be taken by the Rev. II. Everett I'rico, senior cerate of Smethwick, Birmingham. THE BAZAAR.—-Preparations for the com- ing Church bazaar, to bo hold in the Castl" on Wednesday and Thursday in Aug-ust Bank Holi- day week, are going on apaoe. and the func- tion promises to be a great success. Mrs Asshc- ton-Smith, of Vaynol Park, will open the bazaar on t-iie first day, while Mrs Geo, of Caerhun, vil! perform the ceremony on the second day. St HOOL MANAGERS' PROTEST.—At a meeting of the local foundation and other mana- gers on Monday, the following resolution was unanimously passed:—"That this meeting of tho « managers of Conwcy Schools protest most strongly against the action of the Carnarvon Education Authority in withholding from four of the Comvay Scllool teachers, viz., Mi.-s Nevitf, and Messrs Sinclair Allan, H. Bridge Roberts, and E. 0 Jones, the increased salary to which, by their standing and qualifications, and according: to the regulations of the L.E.A., they are justly entitled; and that, further, this meeting of managers consider that this action of tho Local Education Authority is most detri- mental to the interests of education in the locality, as it, will inevitably drive these able and conscientious teachers to resign their p re eent posts, and seek employment elsenvlicrc." THE TRAIN SERVICE. Several important changes in the local trai,n service came int-A:) force on Wednesday. Tho new tirue-tablo for the ensuing threo months contains .several additional trains. III the up train Kervicc, the train leaves at 8.24, a minute earlier than previously. The S.56 leaves as usual, but instead of the 10.4 a train will leave a.t 9.41. The remaining two morning trains depart at 10.50 and 11.37. There will also be a t.ra In at 12.23, 1.30 and 2.35. During we remainder of the afternoon two trains de- part at. 3.7 and 4.57. In the evening', ti auia leave at 5.22, 5.37, 6.57, 7. 49. 9.9, 0.25 (mail) a.nd 9.42. The service of down trains is also convenient- Jy arranged. The usual morning train at 8.13 hs still running, and oommencirig from July 18th this wilt bo followed by another at. 8.33. The usual 10.4 will run, and ai«o one at 10.9, 11.33 and 12.13. The customary two o'clock train has been re-placed by a 1.49 and a 2.18. The next trai.n is the 3 29, after which corues the 5.34. In t'he evening trains leave Conway at 5.9, 6.14, 6.48. 7-28. 7.56. 8.41, 10.9, and 11.4. The last is a most, convenient late train from Llandudno, which will be a great advantage.

DEGANWY. R. G. OWEN, F.S.M.C., Certified Optician, IJanrwst. At Compton House, Conway, first Friday in tho month.Advt.

GLANCONWAY. I' PREACHING MEETINGS—On Wednesday a preaching meeting was held at Moriah C.M. Chapel. The Revs. S T Jones, Rhyl, and T. C. Williams, Menai Bridge, occupied the pulpit at tho various services, which wero well attended. SUNDAY SCHOOL TRIP.-On Wednesday -the members of vhe- Fforddlas Sunday School took their annual trip. Tho place selected this year wa. Rhyl. DEDICATION SERVICES.—Tho dedication services in connection with the new or can, tho pulpit, font and lectern will take place to-day (Thursday). Tho special preachers are Arch- deacon Wynne Jones, Oswestry, and Canon Jones, Penmaenmawr. At tho afternoon and evening services an organ recital will be given by Mr Walter Williams, Mus Bac. (Oxon), or. ganist of Bury ORGAN RECITAL.-A mistake in the time of trains lias inadvertently got into the handbills circulated m regard to to-day's organ recital at tho Parish Church. Tho correct times of de- parture of trains should beFrom Co!wvn Bay, 1.23 p.m.; from Llandudno, 1.35; from Conway, 3-30; and from Llandudno Junction. 2 p.m. The afternoon meeting will take place at 2.30, and that of the evening at 7 p.m.

EGLWYSBACH. PARISH COUNCIL. A meeting of Ihia Authority was announced for Friday evening, last week, but unfortnnately only the Chairman (Mr Evan Jones, Rhiw) and the Clerk (Mr Rich. Roberts) put in an appearance, and as there was no quorum the meeting was postponed until a future dat SUNDAY SCHOOL TRIP.-All the Sunday Parish Church, Bethania, Biyndaionyn, Ebenezer, Nebo, and Tan-y-Ociyii, had their annual outing to Llandudno, on Thursday. A contingent of over 400 booked at Taheafn Station in the morn- ing, travelling by a special train to the rendez- vous. The weather was excellent, and the trip- pers had a good time of it. Tho Llandudno and Colwyn Bay electric cars and the sea trip to Menai Bridge were largely patronised. The arrangements were carried cut without a hitch, and all credit is d'ie to Mr Bower, the genial stationmaster at Talycafn, for the excellent ar- rangements made for the conveyance of the party.

LLANDUDNO. SUNSHINE RECORD.—Tho amount of sun- shine recorded during tho week ending June 28th, waa 81 hours, 30 minutes. The rainfall during the same period was .005 inches. THE REV. E. D. BRAINBRIDGE, Kidder- minster, occupied t<ho pulpit at Christ Church English Congregational Chapel on Sunday. PIGEON RACE.—An C-Trt open race was flown on Saturday from Hereford by tho Llan- dudno and District Saturday Homing Society. The birds were liberated at 11 o'clock, and the ra(. resulted follows:—II. Jorss, 661; J. H. Rett, 656 and 049. R. il-obstm, 603; E. Hobson, 570; E. Duggan, 555; McNeill, bb4; D Brown, 488; and R. J. Robert?, 478 All the entries did not time in. CRICKET. On Saturday, the Llandudno Coiinry Schoo) Cricket Club entertained glewood (Colwyn Bay). Llandudno batted first, and were all out for a lotai of 61, B. Jones making the top score with 12. Dingiewoou were disposed of for a total. of 46, and again went to bat for their second innings. This tune their1 score readied 61, and the game ended in a (irtw. The County School winners in tho first innings by 15 runs. BENEFIT CONCERT.— There was a large audience at the conccrt at the Pier Theatre ot Varieties on Ftiday evening for the benefit of Mr Fred Mercer, a. pier employee, who is in- capacitated from work owing to a severe ill An excellent programme was ^resented, to which the Pier Bioscope, the Pier Pierrot-, Happy alley Minstrels, and the White Coons contributed. "BUDDHISM AND CURISTIAXITY.At the English Presbyterian Clmirch on Sunday evening, the Rev. William Phillips, M.A., co» pa&tor, prcaohed the first of a series of special sermons. IIis subject was "Buddhism and l'hristiallii v." SALE OF WORK FINANCES.—The annual ■-ale of work held on Tuesday m connection with tiio Church Mirs.on Working Party proved a financial succea?, and has realised between £ 50 i.ii(i £ 60. The- sale undoubtedly proved one of the most pleasant gatherings of irg, kind held in Llandudno fo.r some tune. RESIGNATION OF A CURATE.—We arc m formed that the Rev. John Ilu-hes, one of the assistant curates of Llandudno," ha resigned his appo ntment With the intention of studying jor his degree at one of the universities. His numerous jriends Wish every .success. LOCAL WILL-Mr W. B. prank, of Trinitv- street, Llandudno, formerly of Llandegfan. Menai Bridge, has left estate valued at £8098. SALE.—Mr T. W. Griffith, instructed by Mr Pryor, conducted a successful sale of household furniture and effects at "Edenhur&t," Caroline- street, on Monday afternoon, when the prices realised appeared to be very satisfactory. LECTURING.—The Hov, F. Ballard, of Har- rogate, delivered an interesting lecture at the St. John's English Wesleyan Chapel, on Monday evening. The Rev. J. Wesley Whitmore presided oyer a good attendance. Mrs Ballard took as his subject. "What this age owes to Christ." A hearty vote of thanks was accorded the lec- turer. MUSICAL.—The committee of the Juvenile I nited Singing Festival met this day week when the following officials were elected :-Chairman, Mr George Edwards; Mr J. R. Evans was re- elected secretary, and Mr William Williams, Myr- tle House, was re-elected treasurer. A strong committee and a sub-committee to select hymn tunes were also appointed, each chapel in Llan- dudno, Penrhynside, and Glanwydden having two representatives each. MR TENNYSON SMITH, now of Llandudno, has been busily engaged during the past week or ten days in his native city of Birmingham, addressing meetings in support of the Govern- ment Licensing Bill, having addressed at least one meeting every day. Most of the meetings weie under the auspices of the Birmingham citizens' League, of which the Lord Bishon of Birmingham is president, and Mr Tennyson Smith's production, at some of the meeting's, of a large number of brewery share lists, and the revelations he made in commenting on them caused a great sensation. NARROW ESCAPE AT THE RAILWAY STATION.—An excursionist had a narrow es- cape at Llandudno Railway Station, on Saturday evening. While the train conveying the em- ployees of Messrs Gossage'a Soap Works, on their return journey, was leaving the station, a man attempted to board the train while in mo- tion, with the result that he fell on to the rail between two coaches. The guard, who noticed the incident, applied the vaciim brake, and im- mediately brought the train to a standstill. The man was lifted from his perilous position, and was found to have escaped without the slightest injury. EXCURSIONISTS.—SATURDAY was a TRIPPERS' dav at Llandudno, the invasion commencing as early as seven o'clock in the morning, wh.m thvec trains, conveying upwards of 2000 of Messrs ttos- sage s employees from Widnes arrived while ia-e numbers. came by boat. The first London excursion to Llandudno this season was fairlv well patronised, but the Birmingham train was verv heavy, while Kirkbnrton had to put on two trains in place of one. The weather during the week-end was gloriouslv fine. ° DRUNKENNESS.-At the Police Court on Saturday, before Dr. Dalion, Annie Bovce. W oodviJlc-terrace, was lined 5s and co*ts "for drunkenness. BEGGING—John Stone, a tailor, was ren- ■eneed at the Police Court on Fridav to 14 days imprisonment for begging. NEW A\ JNDOW.—Holy Trinity Church has b on bcauMiiod with ft very handsome new window, wh eh is a copy <f a much-admired win- dow in the Christ Church Cathedral, Oxford RECITAL. Mr S. L. Cove'ney, F.R.C.O. organist of the St. John's English W celeyan Chapel, gave a much appreciated or~an recital at the chapel o.n Wednesday evening wnen there was a good attendance. Amongst the most pleasing items were Mendelsohns popular "Spring Song" and Guilmant's tasia on tw0 English Melodies. Jj;s interpre- tations of a seleetic.n from "Faust," (Gounod) and Stibalt-Clegg's "Scotch Scene" (Pastorale and Storm) were also excellent. Master Walter Bland, a Kweet boy roprar,o vocalist, rendered Paul Rodney's s0lr>, "Calvary," in splendid sty!" being accompanied on the organ bv Mr Covenev' He was also responsible for a deliglnful render- ing of Farmer's well known solo, "Our Blessed Redeemer." The programme concluded with a tine performance by Mr Covenev of variations on the hymn tune. "Sandon." Mr Coi-enev in- tends continuing these recitals. throughout' tdio summer months, and doubtless t.hev will nrove attractive to both vWcrg -and resident<? THE COTTAGE HOSPITAL- A.NNIVFR SARY SERVICE. On the occasion of th. Ynni: versary of the Sarah Nicol Mcmorial Cot- tage Hospital, on Friday last, a special service was conducted at. the hospital bv the Rector (the Rev. Llewelyn R. Hughes). The Rev. Canon Roberts, of Colwyn Bay. delivered an addre" based upon Acts i., 6. He said it was very grati- fying to find that on the anniversary of their hospital they acknowledged that they "wanted to do their duty towards God as well as towards man. It was always Christian people who sup- ported institutions of that kind, and £ 34,000 wrs collected towards hospital work in London on one Sunday. He pointed out that Christ had given a charge to ni3 people to heal the sick. It was a to tllc' blessed work, but they must trv to do it for His sake as well as for the sick. A. her the service those present were entertained to afternoon tea..

CHARGE OF FALSE PRETENCES At the Police Court, on Tuesday, before Mr J. 0. Thomas, a man of superior appearance and address and of soldierly bearing, who gave the name of Allen Joseph Chandos, was broucrht up in custody charged with obtaining borird and lodging by false pretences. lie left the town on Saturday morning, was traced to Lhyl by Police-Sergeant Edward Wil- liams, who eventually arretted him at Rhos-on-Sea. Ho refused to give any account of himself. He was repeatedly asked bv Supt Ree3 for his proper name and address, but each time refused, stating that he did not think such information would be of any use to the police. Supt. Rees applied for a remand to enable the police to make further enquiries, and accused was therefore remanded for eight days. Accused: Can I have bail? Supt. Rees: I object to hail as he refuses to give any account of himself. The Magistrate: Supt. Rees has given you every chance, but you have declined to give any account of yourself, so bail cannot be allowed under the circumstances.

A fire in a11 hDI) in Market street, Nelson, on Tuesday, the sun's rays having ignited the celluloid articles dis- played in the ship window.

LLANGERNYW. C.M. CHAPEL.—As will be seen from our advertising columns this wee*, the committee of the C.M. Chapel are inviting estimates for proposed alterations and improvements at their plaoo of worship. PANDY TUDUR.—The congregation attend- ing Pajrdy Tudur C.M. Chapel worshipped in their new edifice for the first time on Sunday last, when the Rev. W. E. Williams, of Taly- bont, officiated. Tho Vale of Conway C.M. Monthly Meeting is to be held at Paifdy this mont.h. ACCIDENT.—As Mr Roberts, of the Stag Hotel, Llangernyw, was returning from Llan- rwst on Tuesday, the horse shied, and Mr Ro- berts was thrown to the roadway, and sustained severe injuiies to his arm and shoulder. Hap- pily, he is progressing favourably. THE HAY HARVEST.—Under the present favourable conditions the farmers of the dis- nict are busily engaged wiUi tin hay harvest. Thanks to good spring weather the fields aie yielding eicellent crops.

LLANDUDNO JUNCTION. SUNDAY SCHOOL EXCURSION.Tiic an- nual excursion cf the Church Sunday School has been fixed for Monday, July 27th. Bettwsyeoed or Rhyl will be the rendezvous. I SCHOOL ABSENT LIES.—At Conway Police Court, on Monday, John Jones, 5, Gwynedd- terrace, Llandudno Junction, was summoned for neglecting to send his boy and girl to chooI regularly. Mr J. R. Jones (the attendance officer) proved the case. A fine of 2s 6d and costs in each case was imposed. At the same Court, John Williams, of Caradoc-terrace, Llandudno Junction, was chargcd with a similar offence, and was fined a similar sum. FIRE. On Sunday afternoon a fire which might have had serious consequences, broke our outside Mr T. II. Smith'?, tobacconist and hair- drecssing- saloon. The flames were extinguished by Mr Goodman Jones and others.

LLANRWST. SUNDAY SERVICES. The following will officiate at the different places of worship next Sunday:- Parish Church: Rev. J. Morgan, Rev. D. C. Davies. St. Mary's Church: Rev. D. C. Davies, Rev. J. Morgan. Seion (C.M.): Rev. W. Thomas. Scotland-street (C.M.): Rev. R. Rowlands. Tabernacle (C.): Six p.m., Rev. W. Cynwvd Williams. Ebenezer (C.): Rev. George Williams, Llan- dudno. Penuel (B.): Rev. Abel J. Parry, Rhyl. Iloreb (W.): Ten a.m., Rev. R. T. Roberts, Cupel Garmon; six p.m., Rev. G. Jones, C'apel "Gai ■mon. Roman Catholic (Cambro-Rreton Mission); Holy Communion at eight a.m. Welsh devotions at 6.30 p.m.—Father Trebaol, O.M.J. OUR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE is Mr Chambers, to whom ail eomniuBicau\>ns should be addressed. addressed. WANTED KNOWN. that WILDMAN is now- keeping the RED LION, LLANRWST. Horses bought C-r exchanged and sold to suit the oon- I veaionoe of purchasers. Thoso wishing to dis- pose of hcrses kinuly drop postcard, which will be promptly attended to.—Advt. FRESH DAILY, cod, hake, reek salmon, soles, plaice, crabs, oysters, shrimps, and every variety of fresh and cured fiah.-F. G. Parry, 35. Station-road. Llanrwst.—Advt- PREPARE FOR THE HARVEST by pur- chasing the best harvesting implements at the most moderate prices from E. Lloyd Jones, iron- monger and implement merchant, Llanrwst.— Advt. ON VIEW.-Tiie Junior Cup medals won by the local team and the Amateur Cup medals awarded to Greenfield, the runners-up, are now on view in tho shop window of Mr D. Jo.nes, jeweller. Watli ng- street. CHANGE OF ABODE.—Mr E. H. Black wall has decided "to leave Llandudno Junction, and re- side at. Dale Cottage, Llanrwst, which will be vacated by Air Rogers Jones shortly as already reported in this column. A NARROW ESCAPE.-A lady visitor ex- perienced a narrow escape on Monday. It ap- pears that she was cycling down Paris-street, followed by a motor car, whenuddenlv another motor approached from the opposite direction, • The lady, somewhat unnerv.ed, attempted to get out of the way, but took trie wrong side. "~In order to avoid a collision she jumped off her machme. The motor ran over the bicycle, utter- ly destroying the front wheel and handles, but the lady fortunately escaped uninjured. OBITUARY.—The death took place on Mon- day cf Mr Pryce S. Jones, Watling-street, at the age of 36. The deceased, who Jeave." a widow end one child, identified himseJf with social work. Ho successfully organised the only May Day Procession ever held in the district., and was also instrumental in fch& inauguration of the Tradesmen's A relation. Of late years, owing' to failing health, he did not participate in public work. He was exceedingly popular in the town and district, and his demise will cause genera] regret, BATHING.—The prevailing tropical weather niakes bathing an agreeable relief to the great heat. A large number of I)eref).iis, especially juvenile, are .COll daily disporting themselves in the poo's of the Conway. SUNDAY SCHOOL TREAT.—All the Sim, day Schools in town to-day amalgamate ap usual, and jecivc by s.pe<aj trains for Llandudno, where they will enjoy their annual treat, OLD-TIME WORKMANSHIP—Mr O. Ts- goed Jo,net?, J.P., has secured an excellent speci- men of mortar from the depths of the Old Bridge, which ho ha, forwarded to the British Museum to represent tiie local product of 350 years ago. HAY HARVEST.—The hay harvest is now general throughout the Vale, of the farm- ers having' already brought in their crops. AGRICULTURAL SHOW COMMITTEE.— A well attendee meeting of this committee was i.eld at the Eagle's noel on Tuesday, Mr IJ. G. Jones presiding. The tender of Mr E. Bickers. New Tnn, fo: the supply of refreshments was accepted. it was decided to engage the cervices of the Royal Oakelev Silve- Band, Biaenau Festiniog, at all inclusive cost of £ 10. The tender of Mr E. D. Lloyd for the use of Gwydyr Park for £ 10, out of w hich he promised to con- tribute J62 an a donation to tho how fund, was a but it was suggested that, the contribu- tion shciild be increased to £ 3. The tender of Messrd Lewis of Conway, for fitting out the show ground at £ 40, end to indemnify tho society in case of aecideme. was a!> aceeptcd. BANK HOLIDAY SPORTS COMMITTEE — A meeting of this committee "was held on Friday at tho Victoria. Hotel, the Rev. J. E. Cardigan Williams presiding. There were also present: Dr. Huw Williams (vice-chairman), Messrs n. J. Wr. Watling, J.P.. J. Jenkins, H. J. Hughes, D. Thomas, and Albert Hughes (secretary). It was decided to engage for the sports the ser- vices of the string band of Mr Underwood, of Colwyn Bay. It was aleo decided to include water polo and other aquatic sports, including swimming races, duck hunt, etc. It was further decided to negotiate for the services of a hig'h diver. The aquatic sports programme and the question of the evening entertainments were referred to sub-committees. SILLY PRACTICAL,JOKE.—Between Satur- day night and Sunday "morning about 60 sheep were driven out of a field belonging to a farm on the Belmont Estate, and were not recovered up to Monday afternoon. The water tanks were removed and hidden in the hedges, while the cows tanks were emptied, causing considerable inconvenience to the farmer. A practical joke of that type is ooiitemptible. DISTINCTION IN SCIENCE.—Mr J. LJ. Wil- liams, brother to Mrs Williams, Station House, has qualified as Doctor of Science. An American visitor, when informed of Dr. Willi,tins' success, remarked "Ue is better known in America even than he is in his own countrv." LITERATURE OF LOCAL INTER LIST. Mr Robert, Griffith, of 3, Park Grove, Manches- ter, a native of Llanrwst, has been on a visit to the district lately in order to complete his new works, "Sir John Wynn a Hen Dc-uluocdd Gwvdr" and "Han-^s ac Achau Inigo Jones, yr Archadeiladydd." These works will be issued shortly, and it is expected will throw new light on the subjects dealt, with. SUCCESSFUL COLLEGIANS.-Mr W. Jacob Jones, tho son of Mr E. P. Jones who is in his third year at the University College, Bangor, has won a £ 50 scholarship, having been awarded the highest distinction in chemistry in Wales, qualifying as B.Sc.—Mr Arthur Franklin Williams, School House, and Miss Gladys P. Wil- liams, Station House, have also distinguished themselves in the report of the past sessional work. AGRICULTURAL CO-OPERATION. Mr Walter Williams, the Welsh organiser of tho Agricultural Co-operative Society, visited the town yesterday (Wednesday). In an interview with our .representative, Mr Williams stated that the object of the Society was to bring the Brit- ish farmer in a line with that of -Denmark, in the produce of butter of uniform quality and the testing and grading of eggs, etc. There were already 33 Societies established in Wales doing various businesses, and which had at their disposal eggs and butter, etc., and engaged in the joint purchase of manure, tteeda and food stuffs-, the largest being in Carmarthenshire, which last year turned over 25,000 ibs. at a net profit, of £ 1000. The membership numbered 650, ail of whom were farmers. Aa far as North Waics was concerned, the movement was as yet in its infancy. There were three Societies es- tablished in Anglesey, viz., Pentraeth district, Bouergan and Amlwch. A nother will be es- tablished shortly at Llangefni for the disposal of produce only. Mr Williams remarked that he would be only too pleased to supply any in- formation to farmers with tiie object of pro- moting the Society. He would be pleased also to attend any meeting, and explain the move- ment in Welsh. It was a remarkable fact that the farms in Anglesey averaged only 50 acres, while the oountv of Carnarvonshire averaged still less, being the lowest in Wales. The move- ment was non-political and undenominational. ANNUAL COMPETITIVE MEETING AT SOAR. The annual competitive meeting was held at Soar, Llanddoget, on Thursday, in delightful weather, which largely contributed to its financial success. Tea was provided by local ladies, be- fore and after the meetings, and a large number of people patronised the tables. The afternoon meeting commenced at two p.m., when Mr AV. J. Roberts, Dale Cottage, Llanrwst, conducted with characteristic success. The meet- ing was opened with a pianoforte solo by Miss Thomas, Gwydr View, Llanrwst. The adjudications were as follows :—Solo (under 12): 1, Memmv Roberts, Pentre, Tafarnfedw; 2, Kate Owen, Salem. Writing: 1, Robert Hugh Thomas, Ty'nyffordd; 2, Esther Williams, Tany- bryn. Solo (under 15): 1, 0. R. Owen; 2, Kate Owen, both from Salem. Recitation (under 12): 1, David Owen Wynne; 2, Elizabeth A. Hughes; 3, Winnie J. Roberts and Ellen A. Thomas (equal). Solo (under 18): 1, Owen R. Owen. Duet: 1, Dilys Jones and Alun Jones, Ty'ny- pistyll. Reciting a psalm: 1, Hug-hie Roberts; 2, Lizzie Roberts. Solo (soprano): 1, Miss Wil- liams, Hafod Bach, Llangerniew. Solo (open to non-winners) Mr Evan Ellis, Llanrwst. The evening meeting commenced at 6.30 p.m. Mr W. G. Owen, Metropolitan Bank, Llanrwst, who presided, delivered an interesting address. Mr W. J. Roberts again conducted. The fol- lowing were the awards :—Recitations (under 16): 1. Cissie Roberts and Lizzie Roberts, Pentre- tafarnfedw (equal). Pair of stockings: Mrs Evans, Penybryn. Doget. Love letter: Mr Ro- bert Edwards, Ty Newydd Isaf, Gwytherin. Duet, -1 Y Ddeilen ar y Ui:" Misses Jones, Mona Villa, Llanrwst. Challenge solo: Mr Tom Ro- berts, Pwllyclai. Poem: None deserving the price Two "per.illion" to Spring: Mr J. Herbert Hughes (Eryl Menai), Llanrwst. Chief recita- tion Mr Robert Morris, Gwytherin. Essay: Miss H. F. Wynne, Eglwysbaeh. Dialogue: Messrs Robert Edwards and Robert Morris, Gwytherin. Solo (under 14): Alun Jones and Dilys Jones (equal). Solo (baritone): Mr Tom Roberts, Pwllyclai. Solo (tenor): Messrs W. Ellis. Llamwst, and Tom Carroll, Glan Conway (equal). Quartette Mr W. Ellis, Llanrwst, and party. Children's choir: 1, Salem Juvenile Choir, under the conductorship of Mr Evy Parry. Chief choral competition: 1, Mr W. Ellis' choir. Mr Edwin Evans, L.T.S.C., Glan Conway, was the musical adjudicator, and Miss Roberts, Bryn- awel, assisted by others, accompanied. The other adjudicators were:—Essays and poetry, "Dcwi Mai o fenlOn, who also, in conjunction with the chairman, adjudicated the recitations; Mr W. Roberts, Brynawel; Mrs Williams, Post Office; and Mr Griffith Roberts, Ty'nyberth. The chairman of the committee was Councillor David Owen, Maes Mawr; treasurer, Mr W. Wil- liams, Ffritlilas; and the secretaries, Messrs D. R. Owen, Maes Mawr, and J. E. Roberts, 'Gegin W en, both of whom fulfilled their duties very effectively. Miss Jones was the efficient accom- panist.

PENMAENMAWR. R. G. OWEN, F.S.M.C., Certified Optician, Llanrwst..At Compton House, Ctxnway, first Friday in the month.—Advt. A GOOD RESULT.—A^ a result of a draw held last, week, close on L20 has b'{m handed over to Mr Evans, Es-y-Coed, for whose bene- fit it was arranged. The draw wai organise', by Mr WIlL Ellis and Mr Robert Jones. C1IUR 'H PARADE.—A church parade of tho local company of the Territorial Army, will take place next Sunday, when the com- peny will attend Divine service at the Maenan (C M.) Chapel. PROMENADE MUSIC. — The Town Band played tuneful music on the promenade on Tuesday, and will continue to play on the front on Tuesdays and Saturdays throughout the sea- son. KICKED BY A HORSE Mr J. Parry, eaiter at Messrs E. B. Jones and Co's. grocery establishment, met with an accident on Saturday morning. He was in the stables, when a horse kicked him In the chest, causing serious injury He was confined to b2d for some days, but is now on the 'high road to recovery. MR TOM JONES.—The fund on behalf of Mr Tom Jones, the popular local baritone vocalist to enable him to undergo a course of training at the Royal Academy of Music, London, is meeting with a generous response. THE BAND AND THE TERRlTORIAL FORCE.—Penmaenmawr Town Bund have re- fused to join the local brigade of the Territorial Army for the term of one year, and much dis- appointment is felt at the loss of their services, a^ they have been the battalion band for the past five years. The Llanberts Brass Band have now been appointed the battalion band in their stead. past five years. The. Llanberts Brass Band have now been appointed the battalion band in their stead. THE T.I.A.-ne T.I.A. have now produced I their booklet advertising Penmaenmawr and Dwygyfylchi as summer resorts. The booklet is most daintly produced, and contains interest- ing reading matter and photographs concerning the town. THE TERRITORIAL ARMY.—Tuesday was tho last day for the old Volunteers to enlist or one year in tho lecal brigade of lie Territorial Forces, and the results are gratifying. The total number of officens and meti who have joined in I)ermaenm'r is 80. Out of this total 13 aro new recruits, and 67 are the old Volun- teers Some of the offioeTS who have joined are Col. C. II. 'Darbishire, Capt Jenkins, Sergo., Capt. Wi'liams," and Lieut. W. Darbishire.

PENRHYNSIDE. SCARCITY OF WATER.—There is a general complant in the village as to the shortness ot tho water supply. SI1. PETER'S DAY.-In celebration cf St. Peter s Day, a special service was held at the Church Mission on Monday evening, when there was a large congregation. Mr Evans ptcached an appropriate sermon, in wtiieh lie mado special references to the life and work of the Saint. PLRCIiASE OF A BELL.—Mr Evans has purchased for the Church Mission an exceeding- ly fine bell, which formerly hung at St. Tnomas's Parish Church, Liverpool. OBlTC "\RY.-rs Ellen Parry, a native ot Conway, passed away last, week at her resi- re;sidei "Goleufryn," Penrhynside, after a short illness. The deceased was about 70 years of age, and was very well respected in Con- way before taking her abode in the village. The funeral took place on Monday. The Rev. 1.1. A. C. Evans, of the Penrhynside Church M ission, conducted an impressive service at the house, after which the cortege proceeded to Conway, where the interment took place at St. Agnes's Cemetery. ML SICAL. The following have been ap- pointed to iepresent the villago on the com- mittee of the Children's United Singing Fes- rival, to be held at Llandudno next year:— Welsh Baptist, Mr Robert Owen (Tanvgraig) and Mr William Jones (Graig Lwyd):" Saron W el-.h C.M.. Mr Edward Hughes (Mona House) aud Mr Elias Edwards (Woodbine-ter- race); Welsh Congregational, Mr Evan Wil. lianifi (Pen Cae) and Mr Themas James (Dvffrvn Cottage); Moriah 1 Welsh Weslevan, Mr Joseph Parry (Glanwydden) and Mr John Hushes (Trillo View). The Welsh Baptist Chapel, Glanwydden, is represented by Mr T. Evans and Mr J. Davies.

TREFRIW. FRESH DAILY.—Cod, Hake, Soles, Lobsters, Crabs, Oysiers, and every variety of Fish; also all kind of cured Fish.—F. G. Parry, 35, Sta- tion-road, Llanrwst. Advt. SUNDAY SCHOOL TRIP. The C.M. Juvenile Sunday School paid a visit to Capet Curig on Saturday, under the charge of Mrs Edwards, Aberdeulyn, Mrs Hughes, Bronedda. Miss IV iliai-ns, Hill Crest, and others. A most enjoyable dav was experienced. THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. — The Rev. Henry Jones, pastor of the Congre- gational Church left on Tuesday for his vaca- tion. During his absence the pulpit will be occupied oil sUOOèssi.. 'J Sundays by tho Revs. Oscar Owen, Bridgend; Gwynfryn Jones, Llan. dudno; and O. LloJd Owen, Birkenhead. FORTHCOMING WEDDING.—The engage- ment, is announced of tho Rev. ix. Jones, pas- tor of Ebenezer Congregational Church, Tref- riw, and Miss Morris, Waterloo, Liverpool. The marriage will be solemnised at the C.M. ChapoJ, Waterloo, on the 21st July.

English and Welsh Markets. LIVERPOOL, Monday.—Although there was only a slight increase in the supply of cattle in market to-day, trade was decidedly' slower, and prices easier for all classes. About 1000 mere sheep and lambs, the increase being principally in the latter. Demand for mutton very slow, and prices easier. Lamb a very bad sale at a considerable reduction in value. Priees:-Beef, 7i-d to 5d; morton, 8d to 6d; lamb, 8d to 7 per lb. At market:—553 cattle and 9263 sheep and lambs. W REX HAM, Monday—There was a large supply of stock at to-day's market, and business was fairly brisk, especially for sheep and lambs. Beef still maintained a high gure, and made from 6d to 7N per lb. mutton, 7!d to 8d per lb.; I lamb, odto 10d per ib. veal, 7d to Sd and pigs, from 85 to 9s 6d per score lbs. I BIRMINGHAM. Tuesday.—Beasts scarce but trade fair. Prices.—Best lier¿>fo!" 7d to 7d; I shorthorns, 6Jd to 7^d: • bulls and COWl;, 5d to 6d; calves 7d t-o 8id wether sheep. 7d to Bid; ewes and ranis, 5d to 7d; laiiib3, 9d to 9ld per lb. Pigs sold quietly. Bacon pigs, 9, por- kcts, 9.3 3d; sows, 63 3d to 63 9d per score. SALFORiy, Tuesday.—Increased supply of fat cattle; demand glow, but prices not quotahly lower, Herefords making 7id to 7^d per lb., shorthorn heifers and bulkxks 7d to 7gd, and secondary sorts 6d to 6d, sheep and lambs met a very slow trade at prices in buyers' favour, small Scotch sheep making 9d per lb., heavy 8d to 3d, small Irish 8d to 3gd. and heavy 7gd to 3d. Prices for lambs ranged from 7d to 9id per lb. Very dull trade for veal calves, prices ranging from 6d to 7d per lb. Numbers in the Tic, 1435; sheep, 16.190. BUTTER. CORK. Monday.—S mall supply; good demand; unaltered prices. Firsts, 98. seconds, 97s thirds, 96s. buperfine, 99s; ne mild. 97s. Choicest hoses, 100s. Fresh A., 102s; B., 97s. WOOL. BRADFORD, Monday.—The market for raw I material generally is dull and inactive, but the tendency of prices continues against the buyer. Spinners generally only buy from Land to mouth. Cross-bred tops are quoted ld to id dearer, far- ties being lOd. Merino tops sixties are Is lOd. English wool is quiet. The export yarn market has so far failed to respond to the stronger tone in wool. MEAT, BUTTER AND EGGS. BANGOR, Friday.—Fresh butter lid per Ib; fresh eggs 14 to 15 for a Is. 11-ibil, Danish and Canadian butters lid to Is 3d; beet 8d to lOd; Diut-tin 8d to lOd lamb lid veal 8d to 10d pork 7d to 10a ham 6id to lOd bacon 6d to 9d lat pigs yid to 3j[d per lb; potatoes {new; l^d to 2d per Jb; carrots 3d per bunch; turnips d per bunch peas 7d per quart; cabbages Id to i. each cauliflowers 4,1 to 6d each rhubarb olbs for 3d; lettuce Id and 2d each leeks Id each cucumbers 3d to (id each grapes (English^ 2s Cd per lb; tomatoes Ed to lOd per ib; peaches 6d each cherries lid to 8d gtrawberrries Gcl to tid gooseberries 3d apples 4d to 6d per lb; chickens 5s to 7s per couple 1 jwls la 6d to 2s each ducklings 3s bd each pigeons Is Cd per brace; salmon Is tid to Is 9d per lb; smoked salmon Is (id saimon trout Is 6d soles 2s turbut Is 2d brili Is per lb; halibut 9d each; lemon soles 9d per lb; plaice 4d to 6d; whiting 4d to 6d; dabs 4d; gurnets 3d hake 4d; mackerel 3d to 6d; skate 4d: cod 3d to 6u haddocks 4d lobsters Is 2d per !b crabs 3d to 6d each white bait 6d per pint; prawns Is per lb shrimps 5d per pint. CARNARVON, Saturday.—Fresh butter, lid per lb. eggs, 14 to 16 for Is; now potatoes, 2d to 3d per if).; ducks, 3s to 3s 6d each; beef, 2-kd to ad; mutton. 7d to 9d; pork. 5d to Sd veal, 5d to 9d per lb.; bacon pigs, 3d per lb.; por- kets, 15s to 17s each; lamb, lOd to Is per lb. LLANGEFNI, Tliursda, .-Butter lOd per lb. fresh egg, 16 for Is; beef 6d to 8d per lb. mutton 7d to 9d per lb. lamb lid per lb. veal 7d to 8d per lb. pork 6d to 8d per lb. fat pigs 3d per lb. little pigs 12s to 16s each; ducks 2s tid to 2s 9d eaci; fowls Is 9d to 2s 3d each oats lis to ISs per quarter; potatoes 9s to ]0s per sack. PWLLHELI, Wednesday.—Butter, lOd; eg" 6s 6d per 120; ducklings, 5s to 6s per coup spring chickens, 3s to 4s per couple; fowls, 2s to 2s 2d per couple; new potatoes, 18s to 20s per 1201bs.; gooseberries, Is per 12 quarts; fat pigs, 3gd per ib.; young pigs, 14s to 18s; beef, 6d to lOd; mutton, /d to lOd; pork, 6d to 9d.

Births, Marriages, and Deaths. MARRIAGES. B\ EES—GILLANCE. June 24th, at the Parish Church, Everingharn. by the Rev. S. J. Le Maistre, Charles Ileiirv, second son of Mr B, les, stationmaster, Bettwsy- eoed. to Amy, youngest daughter of i-he late Mr J. Cillaiico. of Wvkeham, and Mrs Ruston, of Eveiingham. ELLIS—CONNINGTON.—June 30th, at St. Micnae!'s-in-tlie-Ilamlet, by the Rev. A. F. Thornhill, M.A.. Harold Griffith, third son y4. Tj] I is, of Oolwyyt Hay, to Francos L/il'inn, eldest" daughter of John Conning- ton, Liverpool. DEATHS. ELLIS. At Bud Elwy, Tudno-street, Llandudno, Griffith Ellis, of 87, Park-street, Greenheys, in his 75tli year. COLDlNG.—June 30ih, at 18, Rufford-road, Fairlicld, Sarah Ellen, widow of the Iat3 George Golding, of Liverpool. Interment at Smithdown-road. Liverpool, this Fri- day morning, the 3rd inst.. at 11 o'clock. OWEN.—June 30th, at 42, Rock Park, Rock Ferry. Ada Jane, youngest daughter of the late Rev. Richard Owen, rector of Ysbvttv Ifan, Denbighshire.

FUNERALS BY EøtabJiehed 1867. D. Allen & Sons, statfon'Road, Colwyn Bay. Telephone 9187 Telegrams: Aliens, Undertakers, Colwyn Bay r L Funerals Completely Furnished by J. DICKEN & SONS, STATION ROAD, COLWYN BAY TELEPHONE 0175. Te1cgralls-" Dicken," \;udertd:e:, Coiwyn Bay. I I I Funerals furnished and personally conducted J. E. H2LL.S, Penrhvn Road, COLWYN BAY Four doors from the G.P.O. Tel. No. 16y5. -I Charles Jones & Sons, Limited CHPITHL £ 15,000. DIRECTORS. R. R. LLOYD, Timber Merchant (Lomley, Lloyd and Co.), Regent Ro&d, Liverpool. H. J. MUNRO, Timber Broker (Lyon, Munro and Co.), Castle Street, Liverpool. HENRY E. STEEL, Cotton Broker (Steel. Bradley and Co.), Tithe-barn Street. Liverpool FREDERICK HILDITCH, Chartered Accountant (Hiiditch and Wood), Browns Buildings, Exchange, Liverpool. T. C. LLEWELYN JONES, Timber Merchant. (Charles Jcnes and Sons), Rhyl BANKERS. NORTH AND SOUTH WALES BANK, LIMITED, RHYL. SOLICITORS. BROMLEY. JONES AND CO, RIIYL. AUDITOR. W. THRELKELD WOCD, CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT, BROWNS BUILDINGS, LIVERPOOL, SECRETARY. ROGER W. JONES. RECSSTERED OFFICE. BROWN S BUILDINGS, EXCHANGE, LIVERPOOL. OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the above-named Company is issuing a Prospectus, dated -L'i the 4th day of July, 1908j inviting Subscriptions at par for 5000 Ordinary Shares oi il cacb. The said Prospectus states among other things:— "This Company has been formed to Purchase as a going concern, as from the 1st day "of January, 1908, the oid-established Business of Timber Merchants and Saw Miil Pro- prietors and Cement and General Building Materials Merchants, carried on for many years "by the late Mr Robert Llewellyn Jones (who died in April, 1905), and the late Mr Charles t William Jcnes (who died in June, I90fc), and more lately by their Representatives under "the style or firm of Charles Jones and Son?,, together with the Freehold Premises belonging "thereto, and situate at Foryd Harbour, in the Parish of Abergele, in the County cf Den- "bigh, and in Elwy Street, Rhyl, in the County of Flint respectively, and with the good- "will of such Business and all the fixed and movable Plant, Machinery, Office Furniture, and •"effects belonging to or used in connection with the aid Business. "The befcre-mentioned Premises, situate at Foryd Harbour, comprise about 21 acres of "Land, on which there are erected extensive Saw Mills, Planing, and Moulding Shops and '•Warehouses. The situation of this Property is well adapted for the carrying on of tb» "Business, and it is connected with the London and Nortl,-West,-rii Railway. It is close "to the Harbour, and to a- Landing Stage at which vessels can discharge cargoes ci Timber "and other Materials directly on to the Property. 'The Mills are fitted throughout with electric light, and are well equipped with modern "Machinery. Electric Cranes, and other labour-saving appliances. "Tho before-mentioned Premises, situated in EJwy Strc-et, Rhyl, comprise over a quarter "of an acre of land, upon which convenient Offices and Stores arc erected. There is a Rail- "way Siding running into the YaM, which is at the rear of the Offices, and the Property I "is most conveniently situated, being but. a few yards from Rhyl Station. It forms an "admirable distributing centre for the whole of North and Central Wales, as well as for many "large English towns." "The Business is being, and will be. carried on until it is taken over by the Company, "so that there will be no break in the continuity of it." The .said Prospectus also shows that the average profit for the five years ending the 3lst December. 1907, is £ 2687. This Notice is not to be regarded as an invitation to the Public to Subscribe for Shares, but Copies of the said Prospectus "can be obtained ot the Offices of the Company, or from th« Company's Bankers, Auditor, or Solicitors. LEGAL NOTICES. RE ALICE MARGARET KNEE- SHAW, DECEASED. ^OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all Credi- tors and other persons having any Claims against the Estate of Alice Margaret Kneeshaw, of Graig Lwyd. Penmaenmawr, in the County of Carnarvon, wife of Henry Kneeshaw, Esqre,. of the same place, who died on the 27th day of Mav, 1908. are hereby required to send particu- lars, in writing, of their Claims to us. the under- signed Solicitors, on or before the 9th day 01 July, 1908. Dated this 1st day of July, 1908. CARTER, VINCENT, and CO., Solicitors, Bangor, 3255c North Wales. THE REVEREND DAVID JAMES DAVIES, DECEASED. Pursuant to the Act of Parliament 22nd and 23rd Vic. Cap. 35 intituled "'An Act to further amend the Law of Property and to relievo Trustees. 1\.TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all Credi- 1. tors and other persons having any claims or demands against the Estate of the Reverend David Jaines Davies late of St. George, Rectory near Abergele in the County of Denbigh Clerk deceased who died on the 26th day of May 1908 and whose Will was proved in St. Asaph District Registry of the Probate Division of the High Court of Justice on the 29t.h day of June 1908 by Rees Davies of Cilian Ucba Ciliau Aeron in the County of Cardigan Farmer and William Pierce Williams of Gwalia Clwyd-street Ruthin in the =aid County of Denbigh Clerk of Works the Executors therein named arc hereby required to end the particulars in writing of their claims or demands to the undersigned the Solicitor for fife said Executors on or before the 30th day of July 1908 after which date the said Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased amongst the persons entitled thereto having regard only to the claims or de- mands of which they will then have had notice and they will not be liable for the assets of tho said deceased or any part thereof so distributed to any person or persons of whose claims or de- mands they shall then have had notice. Dated this 3Cth day of June, 1908. R. V. JOHNSON, Ruthin Solicitor fcr the said Executors. 21686p PUBLIC NOTICES. DENBIGHSHIRE CCftjNTY COUNCIL. NOTICE OF AUDIT, 1907-8. "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the AUDIT of the ACCOUNTS of the County Council for the Administrative Countv of Den- bigh, and of the Treasurer and other Officers of such Council, for the year ended the 31st day of March, 1908. will commence on MONDAY," the 20th dav of Jl-LY. 1908, at 3 o'clock in the after- noon, at the COUNTY HALL, in RUTHIN, in the said County. AND NOTICE IS HEREny ALSO GIVEN that a Copy of the Accounts, duly made up and balanced, together with all Account Books, Deeds, Contracts, Accounts, Vouchers, and Receipts. mentioned or referred to in such Accounts, will be deposited in the Office of the County Coun- cil, 5, Castle-street, Ruthin, and be open during Office hours to the inspection of all arsons inte- rested, for seven clear days before the Audit. Dated this 20th day of June, 1908. W. R. EVANS, Clerk of the Co. Council. County Offices, Ruthin. 21671p CONWAY FISHERY BOARD. LICENCES and all INFORMATION as to FISHING in the District may be obtained from MR BEVAN. CONWAY-ROAD. COL- WYN BAY. 21547p PUBUC NOTICES. The Manchester & Liverpool District Banking Company Limited. A BRANCH OF THIS BANK will be opened on MONDAY, 6th JULY, at COLWYN BAY, CONWAY ROAD under the management of Mr Frederick Schielft JAMES BROADBENT, Head Office, Manchester. Manager. June, 1908. 21634p Late Advertisements, SUPERIOR. Comfoitable, Permanent Apart- J ments for one or two Ladies in a quiet part of the east end of Rhyl.—Apply, "C. A. W. H. Smith and Son. High-street, Rhyl. 21714p BAKER.—Young Man, willing to Bake an2 do Country Round; permanency.—Address, "H. O. "Pioneer"' Office, Colwyn Bay. 21715p GENERAL Wanted, age about 16. — Apply, "Benmore," 8, Hawarden-road, Colwyn Bay. 21711p \\TANTED, young General, for Llandudno* » help other General, one lady. — 16, Bay, View-road, CnJwyn Bay, 21709p APARTMENT AGENCY! No cbarge for the applicant. Stamp for reply.—16, Bay, View-road, Colwyn Bay. 21710p RELIABLE MAN, well educated, of smart R appearance, seeks position of trust; not afraid of work.—Address, "P C. York House, Ma rino, Barmouth. 217l3p \VA NTED, immediately, smart iouih, AT Improver to the Clothing and Out fining.— Apply, Brad leys, Lianrwst. p HOUSEMAID Wanted, immediately, for small Private Sanatorium; must have ex- pcrience. Apply, Mrs Wilson. Pen DyfVryn Hall, Penmaenmawr. 21708p FOR SALE, at Railway Company's Yard, Talvcafn, Wooden Storeroom, nine square feet, with Stove.—Apply, Messrs BOWCll or Jones, Llangerniew Mill. p COMPANION or HELP seeks temporary post c in North Wales, from July 16Ñ1, for ten weeks; small salary .-AddresL-, M. The "Pioneer" Offices, Colwyn Bay. 9-. -1 CZi i

Lighting-up Time. July. p.m. 5 8cnday u. 17 6 Monday _!)]7 7 Tuesday 17 8 Wednesday 9.16 9 Thursday 9.35 10 Pri,iv 9.14 li Saturday 4 U3 Welsh Coast Tide Tables. 1- RHYL. Morn. Even. July. h. m h.m. 2niiincav I.I. 048 13 3 Friday 1 21 1 39 4 Sat urday 1 59 2 21 5Ruzdav 2 41 3 3 6 Monday 3 25 3 50 7 Tuesday 4 18 4 50 8Wediaesday 5 25 ti 59 9 Thursday 6 33 7 4 10 Friday 7 34 8 0 Markets and Fairs. July 6 Lianllyfui, Valley July 7 Boded?rn. Ruthin, St. Asaph July 8 Llanerchymedd, Llanrwst,, Oswestry July 9 Llangefni. Fiint, Llandrillo (wool) July 10 Llansilin, Bala WEATHER OBSERVATIONS AT BETTWSYCOED. For the Week ending Saturday, June 27th, 1908. Mean maximum (in shade) 68# Mean minimum (in shade) 46j? Highest in shade 75. Lowest in shade 41 Maximum in the eun 136 I Lowest on the grass 40 Bright sunshine 73.5 hours. Mean amount of cloud 25.0 per cent.

Observer: DR. H. W. FOX. TIMBER of every description for Collieries, Estates, Shipbuilders, Wheelwrights, &c., &c. BUYERS OF NATIVE TIMBER RICHARD WILLIAMS & SONS I COAL PROPRIETORS. NATIVE & FOREIGN TIMBER MERCHANTS, Railway Wagon Builders & Repairers, ======= 51\1 MILLS, Connah's Quay, Flintshire. ""Jl' COAL. All qualities of Coal for Works and Private Residences Supplied on best terms. I Price Lists on Application. HEAD OFFICES: 7, Rumford St., Liverpool.