Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
16 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Cuddio Rhestr Erthyglau
16 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
CONWAY PETTY SESSIONS.
Newyddion
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
CONWAY PETTY SESSIONS. WORKING HORSES IN AN UNFIT STATE. CASES FROM LLANDUDNO JUNCTION AND PENMAENMAWR. Mr Kneeshaw presided at Conway Petty Sessions on Tuesday, the other magistrates on the Bench being Dr. R. A. Prichard, Messrs Owen Owen, E. Wood, J. Adey Wells, J. Allanson Picton, and John Dowell. DRUNKENNESS. Evan Jones, Bodnant, Conway, was fined 2s 6d and costs for being drunk on licensed premises. Richard Kelly, St. David's-road, Penrnaenmawr, was fined Is and costs for being drunk and dis- orderly. Hugh Jones, 31, David-street, Penmaenmawr, and Hugh Jones, Glan-y-Wern, Penmaenrrawr, were each fined 2s 6d and costs for drunkenness. Margaret Roberts, Gyffin, was fined 20s and costs for being drunk whilst in charge of a child. SCHOOL ATTENDANCE. Martha Owen, Penmaenmawr, was fined 20s and costs for neglecting to send her child to school. Henry Jones, Penmaenmawr, was fined 10s and costs for a similar offence. CHIMNEY FIRING. David Jones, Crown-lane, Conway, was sum- moned for permitting the chimney of his house to take fire on July 28th. Mr J. W. Hughes appeared for the defendant, who said that the chimney took fire quite accidentally. The Bench imposed a fine of Is and costs. "A TERROR TO THE NEIGHBOURHOOD." Ellen Jones, Custom House-terrace, was charged with using improper language, evidence i?/-fUV?or^ Prosccution being given by Jr.C. Davies. Sunt. Rces said that the defendant had been previously convicted for a similar offence; in fact, A "laS a terror to the neighbourhood. A "fine of 40s and costs was imnosed. SUNDAY DRINKING. Richard Lewis Price, Devon House, Madoc- etreet, Llandudno, was charged with being on licensed premises during prohibited hours. Sunt. Rces stated that defendant was found at the North Western Junction Hotel, Llandudnt) Junction, about 7.30 on Sunday evening. The house was over the three mile limit, but he con- tended that as the defendant was not on any business he could not be regarded a bona-fide traveller. Defendant was fined 5s and costs. CHARGES OF POACHING. Thomas Williams, Brick-terrace, Gyffin, was charged with being in unlawful possession of game. P.C. William Jones (66) stated that at 2.30 P. on the 18th ult., he saw the defendant on the high road with three other men. When they saw him they ran away, and defendant dropped eleven rabbits. Defendant: This was my first experience in this line of business. I had a glass of beer too much, and went out with the other men. This will be a lesson to me, and it will be the last timo I shall do such a thing. Defendant was fined 20s and costs. Robert Jones, Brick-terrace, Gyffin, was sum- moned for being in unlawful possession of game. Evidence was given by P.C. Jones to the effect that upon searching the defendant he found six rabbits in his possession. osse Defendant was fined 20s and costs. NO LIGHT. Griffith Richard Jones, of Gorswen, Roewen, was fined 2s 6d and costs for riding a bicycle without a light on July 12th, at one o'clock in the morning. A LLANDUDNO JUNCTION TRADESMAN AND HIS HORSE. Thomas Evans, greengrocer, Llandudno Junction, was charged with working a horse in an ujifit state on July 2nd Inspector Gibbs,- R.S.P.C.A., who prosecuted, said he saw defendant driving the horse in a lurry with about five or six cwt. of vegetables, the horse being lame. He stopped the defend- ant, and told him that the horse was not fit to work. Defendant then replied that he knew the horse was a bit lame, but that he did not work it much. Mr Roberts, veterinary surgeon, Old Oolwyn, was passing at the time and at witness request he examined the horse, and told the defendant that it was unfit to work, and upon his advice the horse was taken out of the cart. Mr Robert Roberts, veterinary surgeon, corro- borated the foregoing statement. Defendant said that he was sorry it had hap- pened, but he did not believe the horse was ■r?e; been driving horses in the district for over six years, and no one ever made any complaint against him before. bought^ t?a'rman the horse lame when you Defendant: I would not have bought it if I knew it was lame. The Chairman (to the veterinary surgeon) Is this horse fit to work. e a The Veterinary Surgeon: No, it is not; it is the oldest horse I know, and must be abouit 30 years old. The Chairman (to defendant): Are you willing to have the horse destroyed. Defendant: The horse has been sold. Defendant was fined 40s and costs, including veterinary surgeon's fee. p „ AWN WAY ASSAULT CASE. it. rf. Roberts, late of the George and Dragon Inn. Conway, was charged with assaulting W. H. Watson, Llewelyn-street, Conway. Complainant and his little daughter gave evi- dence for the prosecution, the daughter stating 1 7 fLalii,n- and defendant d his hand on her father's throat. .J™ Vk £ Stated that when he arrhed on the Tev- and Watson was wash- the blood off his face. Defendant said he had entered Watson in the P°"fiV *or a debt- ant'- followed it up with °r<kr !isun £ t him. Defendant al- leged that in consequence of this Watson came up kL, t f1 fluxion and threatened torn, so fchat he (defendant) complained to the pc-J'ce. H,> subsequently fo-Jlowed Watson to the yard and told film that h3 would have to stop hais threats. He aHeged that Watson threw a stone at Jura. The Chairman (to oomplainant); Did you hit him with a rtome? ComDlamailt; Yes, I did; he was tryW to throttle me. if he could. J b RW. Evans staged that Roberts had com- plained to b;m about Watson going about tell.ing people of the County Court case, and he also sa.:d tha.1 he would give Watson a good hiding unless he stopped talking about him. He (the sereeant) told him not to take the Jaw into his own ji&nds. a The Bench considered the case proved, and fi led Robert^ 20s and costs. "LACK OF JUDGMENT." John Wilkarris, 6, Victoria-terrace, Pornnaea- was charged with working a horse in an unfit. itate. Inspector Gibson. R.S.P.C.A., said he eaw de- fendant drivinsr a hctrse attached to a spring cart- He stopped him, a.nd called his attention to the fact that the horse war, lame, to which defendant replied, "Yea, it is," and furtiher said that the horse belonged to the Co-Operative Society at Penmaenmawr. The horse was well cared for. but it was not fit to work upon this oocafton. The Chairman, in fining the defendant 20s and costs. had that he had been a careful man in the vast. but this time had shown lack of judgment. A SUNDAY INCIDENT AT TALYBONT The adiourned case of David Roberts, Abbey View. Dolgarrog, for falsely representing hinv seif to be a bona-fide traveller at the Bedol Lnn, TaJybont, on Sunday, June 21st, was next heard. Defendant pleaded guilty, and the Clerk said that at the Imt court the defendant admitted he was in the house, but did .not admit that he pre- tended he was a traveller. Miss Jones. barmaid at the Bedol Inn, wild the remembered the defendant coming to the tou,se on the Sunday in question, a.nd she served him with a pint of beer, being under the im- pression that he came from Llanrwst. He had told her so on the previous Sunday, when he was in the house. Sunt. Recs stated that the defendant lived well ■within the three mile limit. A fine of 10s and costs was impoeed. WORKING A LAME HORSE. Thomas Jones, Glanydon Cottage, Clonway- xoad. Penmaenmawr, was charged with working a .horse in on infit state, and Wm. Lloyd Wil- liams. Malvern House, Penrnaenmawr, branch manacer for Messrs E. B. Jones and Co., was charged with permitting the horse to be worked. Insnecor Gibson, R.S.P.C.A., prosecuted, and Mr J. \V. Hughes appeared for both defendants. P.C. Jones stated that about 6 p.m. on July j27th he saw Jones driving the horse, which was attached to a. spring cart, the animal being very Jame. The horse had two knee caprs on, and he asked defendant to take them off, to which he replied, "There is .nothing under them." How- ever, after taking the knee caps off he noticed a wound on each knefe. Iatee he visited the stables with the inspector, when they saw ttae de- fendant Williams, who said he did not think that the wounds on the knees were the cause of tihe lammem. He also stated that the horse had fallen down about three weeks ago, and that he Md bathed the wounds that morning before it went out. In replv to Mr J. W. Hugbes, witness admit- ted titat Williams had explained that the home was one wtuoh stumbled very often, ood, there- y fore, it was only natural f<xr it to have knee caps. Inspector Gibson stated that he went to the stables at Penrnaenmawr, and saw the horse, which appeared to be well fed, but both its knees were broken. a.nd the enimal lame. The next day he visited the stables again, and noticed tiha,t, tihe kneeo had been dressed. Later hot saw the driver, who said that he knew the horse had broken knees, as it had fallen down about three weeks ago. Mr Bueluiel, veterinary vt feurgeou, of Conway, had seen the horse, and told defendant it was not fit to work, but would get alright in time. Mr J. W. Hughes said that Jones, who'was 18 yerrfrs of age, was in charge of the horse. On Julv 4th Jones took the horse to tlie smithy to be ahod, and in returning home it etumbled and broke both knees. Williams then ordered it to lay up until July 8th. when he was told that it was acr-un fit for work, and had worked from that d;iv u.ntil the date of the alleged offence, when it worked all day, but on returning home showed fonie signs of lameness. The defendant Jon's gave evidence, corrobo- rating his solicitor's statements. Mr Williams also gave corroborative evidence, and said he had no knowl-fdce at all tihat the horse was suffering { rom oaiin. The Chiininan Paid that the bench considered the case proved, and finsd Jones 10s and costs, and Williams 40s and costs.
BANK IIOLIDAY AT LLANDUDNO.…
Newyddion
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
BANK IIOLIDAY AT LLAN- DUDNO. RECORD CROWDS. A GALAXY OF ATTRACTIONS. The third and greatest Bank Holiday of the year opened at Llandudno under most favourable circumstances, the sun shining brilliantly froif a cloudless sky throughout the day. The first arrivals were conveyed to the town as early ae i three a.m., and throughout the morning there was a regular stream of visitors, brought hithe: by rail, road and sea. In addition to tin- ordinary traffic as many as 25 special excursion trains discharged at the station, the average being 600 per train. These, together with over 600t passengers landed by the steamboats as well at the thousands who arrived by road, gave thr street a bmy and brilliant appearance. The open-air performances, of which Llandudn( abounds, appeared to be reaping a rich harvest particularly the orchestral concert at the Pier head, where a most brilliant spectacle was wit nessed in the morning, and another picturesqu> scene was presented in the Happy Valley during the afternoon performance of Mr W. J Churchill's famous minstrels. The huge crowds on the pier in the morning and in the after noon, far exceeded all previous records. Thf new trajns were apparently doing excellent busi ness in conveying passengers between Llandudn, and Cohvyn Bay. THE PIER CONCERTS. The spacious pavilion was crowded to its utmos' capacity on Saturday evening at the tenth grand special concert of the season, when Madame Ada Crossley made her last appearance prior to lie; departure for an Australian tour. She wa, accorded a rousing reception when she appeared to give a magnificent rendering of Handel's reci. and aria, "Ombra mai fu," for which she wa. deservedly encored. In her second number she gave that charming little song "Sunshine and Rain," with which she again brought down the house, and was ccmpeled to respond to a deter mined encore. Owing to her having to leave- by the London mail Madame Crossley sang botl her items in the first part of the programme. Miss Lucy Nuttall was the vocalist in the second part of the programme. She scored n great success with German's popular song, "Love the Pedlar," and was equally successful in the recit. and aria, H 0 Love, from Thy Power' (Saint Saens). The orchestral items included:- Overture, "Rienzi" (Wagner); Mosykowski': suite, "From Foreign Parts;" "Two Slavischo Dances" (Dvorak); Wagner's selection, "The Flying Dutchman;" Koennemann's fantasia, "Lc Fremersbery;" Lehar's waltz, "The Merrv Widow," which was requested; and LankielÙ march. "Through Night to Light." BANK HOLIDAY MUSIC. An ideal programme of holiday music was pro- vided at the morning concert on the Pier head on Monday, consisting of su-ch popular items as: Binding's selection, "A Life on the Ocean;' "Reminiscences of the Plantation" (Chambers); Lincke's waltz, "Xuna;" Suppe's overture. "Light CavalryGounod's ballet music from "Faust;" Ganne™ Mazurka, "La Czarine;' Carvll's selection, "A Runaway Girl;" and Fullien's "British Army Quadrilles." There was a huge audience at the pavilion or Monday evening, when a splendid programme of popular music was given, including such favourite orchestral items as: Auber's overture. "Masaniello;" Lehar's selection, "The Merrv Widow;" Godfrey's selection, "Reminiscences of Ireland;" Vedri's selection, "II Trovatore;" selection of Scotch airs by Myddleton; Godfrey' "Reminiscences of Wales;" and Sousa's popular march, "Bride Elect." Mr F. C. Hatton con tributed a piccolo solo, "A Lancashire Clog Dance," and fairly captivated his hearers. Mr Harold Jarvis was equally successful with a de- lightfully played harp solo, "Melody in F." Miss Lucy Nuttall was again the vocalist, and rendered in a most effective manner German's beautiful "0, Peaceful England," and another song by Cuthbert Wynne entitled Through Love to Light." She was deservedly encored for both items. A grand Sullivan concert was given on Tues- day evening, when all the items on the pro- gramme were from the pen of that eminent British composer, including his popular overture, "In Memorium." THE ROMANCE OF MARfE HALL. The following eloquent testimony is culled from the "Ladies' World": -,Silence. As she crosses the stage and comes down to the foot- lights through the great hush of the packed house, whose crowds quiver with expectancy, you, who have never before seen Marie Hall, will feel a shock of keen disappointment. You have come to see and to hear a famous woman violinist, and there will stano before you a simple, unaffected child, with great, sad eyes, a girl, slender, and fragile and delicate, dressed simply in white, like your own school-girl daughter at your side. She is not beautiful, only ineffably sweet, there Is about her none of the compelling personal magnetism of the great concert performers, no mannerisms, no aggressive self-assurance. As she stands there- swaying in the glare of the footlights, a lonely figure before the great crowd, you, who know her story, see in her the little violinist of the Bristol streets: and perhaps, she too, sees b8- yond you and past the glare of lights and the glitter of jewels, back into the life, for there is no smile in the sombre, thoughtful e'-es, nor on the pale, girlish face. The throbbing pre- lude echoes away and dies. The girl raises the violin quietly 'and draws the bow sharply across the strings. And with that simple motion the air becomes glorified with pulsing intonations never to be forgotten. The essence of Life is crystalized into sound fresh-throated new birds sing—little, soft nestling babies crow and gurgle—love—love—love—love: blue sky is above you: the air is warm, heavy with frag- rance, drowsy with summer sunshine and the droning of lazy, blundering bees and beetles. There is a rustle of a crisp green leaf against its neighbour, the murmur of a pine forest, the lapping of creamy little waves on hard white sand. Fastcr !Sharper' Shrieks of laughter and calls of romping, i-olicking children play- time—dance-time you are laughing aloud—no, you are sobbing The wind is oold-it is grow- ing dusk-frighten-ed children whimper and cry in the dark—there is the hiss of wind- driven rain-the trees drip—the surf booms suddenly—there is a long moan of the bitter cold night wind. Faster, faster, faster! The worid is mad—fear is abroad—a lost soul is swept by in the biaokne,s-so,ineci),e is hurt—is dying—is dead: wail upon wail of women in anguish—the slow throb of the last march for the soldier—dead—the cold, filled grave and the lonely rain-washed hillside. A blaro of golden trumpets—the Hosannas of a thousand glad voices! Life, light, warmth, perfume, and then, softer, fainter, more and more exquisite in the swiftly lengthening distance there float back the carols of a band of little children trudging away down the dusty, sun-lit road, and over the hill into the distance. Marie Hall has played. The above eminent violin.ist and party will appear at Llandudno Pier on Wednesday after- noon, August 12th. Plan and tickets now ready at the Pier gates. THE CRAND THEATRE. "The Prince of Pilsen," a musical comedy in two acts, presented at the Grand Theatre by Baron Harriss' London company, attracts large audiences to this commodious theatre nightly this week. With a fine caste of about 50 mem- bers including such well-known artistes a* Miss Sophie Harriss and Mr Harry Kilburn, the piece was most effectively enacted. Miss Harriss, in the role of Mrs Maddison- Crocker from New York, portrayed the part almost to perfection. Her charming persona- lity and natural acting at once woo for bar the admiration of all. Miss Harriss* rendering of the "Golf Song" was highly appreciated and loudly encored. Mr Harry Kuburn aa Hana Wagner, a Cincinaati brewer, travelling abroad, and who as mistaken for the Plriuoe of Piisen, is probably the life of the whole piece, and with his witty sayings and comio gestures keeps the audience in one continuous roar of laugh- ter. Of the vocalists, Miss Dora Christian, who takes the nart of Vassar girl, and Miss Nellie Lomas as Hana Wagner's daughter, probably claim first place, whilst Mr Arthur Geary as Lieut. Tom Wagner, with his fine tenor voice, which he uses to great advantage, proved him- self atalented vocalist. The title role of the Prince of Pin was well portrayed by Mr Leslie Owen. Mr Charles Rogers, as the Earl of Shrimpton, did full justice to the part alloted him. Miss Mabel t Dent as Sidonie, Mrs Crocker's French maid, was one of the gems of the evening, portraying the part in a most charming manner throughout. The remainder of the oaste were worthy of all praise. Those who have not yet seen the Prince of Pilsen should not miss the opportunity during the re- mainder of the week. MR H. B. IRVINGIIS RETURN VISIT. One ot the moot important events of the dramatic season is the return to tile Grand 'i'heatre on Monday, Tuesday, and Wedneauay next of Mr H. B. Irving, who will, on this occa.sion be accompanied by hu wife, Miss Dorothea Band, in a repertoue of famous plays. Un Monday, ilie Ljon a Mail" preceded, by a new one-act curtain raiser, "A 6oldicr 01 ilusoars" by Miss Cioeley Hamilton, authoress oi "Drana of Delusions," will be resented. On Tuesday, Mr Irving will presenf "Hamlet" in the title role of which Mr Irving is considered to be "one of the finest Hamlets this generation lias seen." On V\ ednesday (matinee) "Charles 1." will be staged. As "Queen Henrietta Marie," Miss Dorothea Baird gineg a finished porLormaiice, and in the evening the world renowned play, ",to Bells," will be presented. It is no idle boast to say that the company which Mr Irving brings with him is second to none in the wc-rld, and the prices are mounted .lTld staged with the original SvX.ery, and with that elaborate attention to detail characteristic of the productions of the late Sir Henry Irving. Ihe box office is already open, and as booking is proceeding briskly intending patrons are advised to book early. On Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, August 13th. 14th, and 15th, the patrons of the Grand theatre have a tre-at in store for Mr Chas. Frohman's London company will occupy the boards with Henry Arthur Jones's play, "The Hypocrites." ? The play is undcubtedly the great author's masterpiece, and the remark- able run in London and the reception given to this play in the provinces stamp it as a marvellous drama. The company comprises some of the finest actors of the day, and when it is said that thei entire production from th< London theatre is carried, and is under the direction of Mr Silvanus Dauncey, it will be ceen that the visitors and residents of Llandud- no and the district will crowd the theatre dur- ing the three nights. MR ARTHUR ROBERTS AT THE PRINCE'S THEATRE. That veteran comedian, Mr Arthur Roberts, 'nd liis Vaudeville Company, are in possession >f 'i'H, boards of the Prince's Theatre thin week. In the comedy "The importance of being an- other man a wife," the audience are treated to i most humorous situation, Mr Roberts taking the part of the masher which affords him -iniple opportune < f displaying his fine talent. He lf3. however seen at his best in the new comedy, "Till Sunday, or the girl who took ilie wrong (town,#) rath." In this pjay Mr Arthur jfoberte niavs 'hree characters, namely, James Doyle, Herr Spufenstem, and Nurse Iutti i'rutti. In. a marvelloua manner Mr Roberto chaiiffes from one character to another. His clever acting, he mimical gestures and artistic manner for which he is so famous, are all well -lUR-ramed. Mr Arthur Roberts is supported by rro following- well-known artistes:—Misses Ruby S*- este, Jesse Burgg«i:iz, Ida Furneaux, May HaJlatt, and E. Townshen, Messrs S. Johnson, Harrv J. Worth, and Wm. Rokery. In addition to the plays mentioned, the fol- lowinsr arte also included "i.n the programme:— 'C'ourtehip and marriage,' "Packing up," and A midnurht kiss." For the first three nights next week that popu- 'ar musical play, "Fiorodora," will be given. THE HAPPY VALLEY MINSTRELS. One of the most picturesque scenes witnessed ;.n Bank Holiday was that at the Happy Valley luring.the performance by Mr W. J. Churchill's f-amoiiR minstrels, when not only was the vallev crowded with eager admirers of the renowned troune, but the hillsides were thronged with peonlo. Mr Churchill and his troupe provided a most humorous and interesting variety programme for the oocasion, and t.he huge audience demon- grated their approbation by calling for repeti- t.:one of most of the items. It is pleasing- to note that despite the many | Tounter attractions, the Happy Vallrey stiii holds its own as the nremaer alfresco variety perform- ance of the district. ROLLER SKATING FETE AT THE "RINK." The siecond grayid skatjig Cinderella, which vva.3 held at the Hippodrome Roller Skating Rink, on Friday evening, July 31st, was voted by bcth srectato-Ts an<j skaters as a briliia.nt ;uccefs. The Hippodrome was tastefully decora- i-d with strings elf bunting, garlands of flowers, ilae's. and Chinese lanterns, and during the neoial numbers, the lime-iigh/t effect added to the beauty of the toe ie. Both skaters and spec- tators on entering the hall were given a voting ticket, and at 9 o'clock these were collected, and under the scrutiny of a selected committee were carefully counted, and at 9.30 the result was leclared in favour of Mire Kitty Beaumont, of LiverDOol. as the belle olf the evening, and the Cinderella of the occasion. The management nresented her with a magnificent bouquet '.necislly designed for the event amid the cheere of those present, and at 10 o'clock the young lady, partnered by Mr Tylecote, of Llandudno, lead off the errand march. The Hippodrome's highly efficient band, con- ducted bv Mr Edward Murray, played appro- or.iate music to the accompaniment of the whirl- i.nL- skaters. At the conclusion of the grand march, skating was continued until 11 o'clock. It is estimated that over 2000 were present on this occasion. During the holidays the Hippo- drome has been exceedingly well patronised. POPULAR SEA TRIPS. The steamers olf the North Wales St^imship Company were all well patronised on Bank Holi- day and carriad full complements of passengers between Liverpool, Llandudno, a.nd the Menai Straits. The brilliant wcafher which prevailed throughout the dav proved an additional induce- ment to visiftors to entrust themselves to the a-entle arms of Neptune. The "Snowdon." "St. Elien." "St. Elvies," and "1.0. Marguerite" made mopt enjoyable s-ea trips down the Menai Straits to Beaumaris Bay, Bajigor, Menai Bridge, and Carnarvon. In the afternoon the "St. Elian" also made a trip to Rhyl and baok. Durtins- Mondav alone it is estimated that the company's steamers carried about gix thousand pa^eencers. The admirable manner in whidh the exception- ally heavy traffic was dealt with at the Pierhead, reflects the g<reatei>t credit upon the piermaster, Mr John Roberts, and Mr Arthur Parton, the Steamship Company's popular local representa- tive. LAUNCHING THE LIFEBOAT. O.T: Monday afternoon thousands of inteorebted spectators congregated on the Promenade to wit- nose the launchine: olf the Llandudno lifeboat. The launching ceremony vas very saiarHy per- formed by the men. The police had ocmfiderahle difficulty in keepinC the enormous crowd in hand, but coped with their task in a capable manner. During the launching of the boatt, an apltzl wan nvide to visitors by collectors on be- half of the Lifeboat Institution, and there; cverv reason to believe that the response was most enoouraeinsr.
! LADS CAMP *AT COLWYN BAY.
Rhestrau Manwl, Canlyniadau a Chanllawiau
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
LADS CAMP *AT COLWYN BAY. A WEEK'S WORK. ANNUAL SPORTS: COMPLETE LIST OF AWARDS. On a field adjacent to Bryn Euryn Farm, Col- wyn Bay, about 1400 members of the Midland District Church'Lads Brigade have been under canvas during the week. The weather has been exceptionally fine, and as a result an enjoyable time has been spent. The lads arrived at Colwvn Bay on Saturday morning about 5.30, and then marched to the camp. The brigade staff is as follows: Brigadier, Col. Thos. E. Kimberley, V.D. (formerly command- ing 1st Warwick Royal G.A. Vols.); camp chap- lain, Rev. Canon Reader Smith, M.A.; brigade major, Captain Philip Godsal (Oxford L.I.); A.D.C., Major Russell Gipps; quarter-master, Major A. E. Dawson; staff chaplain, Rev. C. Newell Long, M.A.; mess president, Major P. F. Timmis; transport officer and paymaster, Major Stockham; brigade sergeant-major, Ser- geant-Major H. Neale. The camp is made up of two battalions and a battery, the personnel being :-Battery: C.O., Lientenant-Colonel Southam, late captain 8th Lanes. R.G.A.V., commanding 2nd Battalion Lichfield Regiment; major, Major G. J. Timmis, kte 2nd LieutecaBt Cadet Corps of 1st V.B.K.S.L.I.; adjutant, Captain A. R. Ellis, ad- jutant 1st Battalion Bristol Regiment; quarter- master, Lieutenant H. D. Perkins; sergeant trumpeter, Bandmaster C. Lane, corporal-trum- peter, Shropshire Yeomanry; 2nd Lichfield, 4 officers, 2 W.O., and 37 lads; 5th Lichfield, 1 officer, 1 W.O., and 45 lads; 1st Birmingham, 1 officer, 1 W.O., and 24 lads; 2nd Worcester, 2 officers,. 3 W.O., and 30 lads; 3rd Worcester, 1 officer, I W.O., and 22 lads; Bristol, one officer. Total, 10 officers, 8 W.O., and 158 lads. 1st Battalion: C.O., Lieutenant-Colonel Lam- bert, D.S.O.; chaplain, Rev. 0. A. Halden; second in command, Major H. G. Kimberley; major, Major Ellis Williajns; adjutant, Captain De La Haye; quarter-master, Lieutenant Roden; sergeant-major, S. Major Madders; 2nd Lichfield, 14 officers, 8 W.O., and 155 lads; 5th Lichfield, 7 officers, 2 W.O., and 101 lads; 7th Lichfield, 7 officers, 3 W.O., and 90 lads; Nottingham, 3 officers, 5 W.O., and 99 lads; Hereford, 2 officers and 17 lads; unattached companies, 3 officers, 2 W.O., and 52 lads. Total, 570 officers, 20 W.O., and 514 lads. 2nd Battalion: C.O., Lieutenant-Colonel J. W. Aldridge (Major Welsh Regiment); chaplain, Rev. A. J. Binne; second in command, Major Buswell; adjutant, Major W. P. Bedington; assistant adjutant, Captain Spencer; sergeant- major, Sergeant-Major Jones; bandmaster, G. Humphries; 1st Birmingham, 12 officers, 9 W.O., and 175 lads; 2nd Birmingham, 9 officers, 8 W.O., and 135 lads; 1st Worcester, 6 officers, 2 W.O., and 73 lads; 2nd Worcester, 9 officers, 4 W.O., and III lads; 3rd Worcester, 2 officers, 5 W.O., and 16 lads; unattached, 6 officers, 1 W.O., and 35 lads. Total, 54 officers, 29 W.O., and 545 lads, making a grand total of 628. THE WEEK'S WORK. On Saturday, olfter the arrival and breakfast, the camp was inspected by tihe commanding offi- cer. At 8 o'clock in tlho evening a concert was held in the can tee,n by members of the St. Mary's (Nottingham) Co. Two celebration services were held at Llan- drillo Church at 6 and 7 o'clock on Sunday niorn'ng, and a service was conducted i.n the oiimp at 11 o'clock. At 6.30 p.m. a drumhead service was also held. Early Monday im<>nj'n.g phys!cal drill was in- dulged in, followed by a practice in wheeling in quarter column. After breakfast the work done included battalion drill (including skirmishing) and a brigade march past.. In the evening a srrand concert was given, the programme being arranged by Madame Riviere, of Oolwyn Bay. Tuesd'iv mominsr'ei work included extended or- der drill, fekirmishiner, etc. SPORTS. In the fJternoom the annual sports off the camp were held, there being a large attendance of visitor9. events were mcst interesting, ■everal of the oumnetito-rs showing great promipc s tDrinte:, particularly Spires, of King's Heath, who had runaway victorious in each event entered bv him. The Jesuits of the various competitions are t here appended:— Ou 100 varda ;uaider 10): 1, (filbert, St. Marks, Coventry; 2, Tucker, do.; 3, Marsh, King's Nor- ton. Bii-rn' nzh,-t.,n. 100 yarcte (ovev 16): 1 Spires, King'is Heath; 2, rni c.r- King's Norton; 3, Smith, Newcastle. Three-leered race (under 16): 1, Jew end Hughes, St. Georgre's. Worcester; 2, Morgan and Hanley, Saltney; 3, Ma.1sh and Bala, King' Norton- Three-legged race (over 16): 1, Irish and Broue-hton, King's Norton; 2, Parry and Davies, Rhosvniedre. Cooks' race: 1, Jactue; 2, Hatfield; 3,, Brick- lev. Quarter miie (over 16), 1, Spiers,King*'s Heath; 2, BaR Long" Eaton; 3, Irish, King's Norton. Quarter mile (under 16): 1, Gilbert. St. Marks, Coventry; 2, Tucker, do.; 3, Marsh, King's Nor- ton. Staff F-ergeant, 100 yards: 1, Palm, King's Heath; 2, Pi-nsley, Oswegtry; 3, Veinon, Chilvers Coton. ,qa.e.k race (under 16): 1, Casey, Sally Oak; 2, Day, do. 3, Walker, St. Andrews, Whiton. Sack race (over 16): 1, Smitn, Newcastle; 2, Fisher, King's Norton; 3, Lewis, Newcastle. Half-mile (open): 1, Spiers, King's Heath; 2, Ball, Long Eaton; 3, Hughes, Selly Oak. ? Equipment Raoe: 1, Chapman, St. Johii s Coventry; 2, Fen, Chilvers Caton. Victoria Cross Race: 1, Morris and Walker, Wolverhampton; 2, JIaxrfs, Wolverhampton, and Phillips, Ruabon. Staff Officers: 1, Capt. and Adjut. De la Haye; 2, Rev. A. HoMen, chaplain, 1st Batt.; 3, Major Stockham. Tilting the bucket: 1, Broughton and Fisher, King's Norton; 2, Morris and Beaton, Wolver- hampton and Oswestry. Obstacle Race: 1, Smith, Newcastle; 2, Tay- lor, Long Eaton; 3, Morris, Wolverhampton. High Jump (under 16): 1, Dyke; 2, Barrow; 3, Cresswell. High Jump (over 16): 1, Fisher; 2, Wain- wright; 3. Taylor. Tug of War: Officers beat Cooks. f Wednesday's work commenced with Holy Communion. Drill, free gymnastics and com- pany drill subsequently followed, under com- pa.ny officers. Afr breakfast the boys fell in and marched to Llandudno. In the evening, a concert was given, for which members of the Old Col wyn Male Voice Choir were respon- sible. Bathing and rifle practice have been indulged in daily. The camp is run on exactly similar lines to a military camp.
CRICKET. -
Newyddion
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
CRICKET. LLANRWST CLUB. MR HUMPHREYS' XI. v. MR HAYES' XI. This popular fixture was played on the Gwydr cricket ground on Thursday, in fine weather, and be- fore a large crowd. The sides were evenly balanced and a close finish was expected. Mr J. E. Humphreys having won the tosa sent in the two Oounjv School jtudents, Ernest Owen and Howel Jones, and these lads for an hour-and-a-half defied ttuj bowling of L. Jones, D. Jones, L. M. Hughes, 0. Williams, Bfn Hayes, A. Lloyd Griffith, Holmes, Anderson and M. Jones, scoring 56 betjyeen them before Howpl Jones, was out lbw to !». Jones. He played a defensive game throughout and only hit at lose balls, his score being 16. Hammonds joined Ernest Owen, but Foon lost the latter to an excellent ball from Anderson, after having scored 34. Two for 63. E. Roberts the next mail was caught by Oswald Owen off Latimer Jones for a "duek." Three for 63. Thomas O^eu filled the vacancy, but lost Hammonds at 68,. teing bowled by Andemon for an unit. Orton, the next mjui immedi- ately forced the game, and was badly missed from his first and third hit. Tom Owen after scoring eight was caught by Morley Jones off Anderson. G. Roberts the -next man was out lbw to 'Latimer Jones. Finchett the joined the pro." and the runs were rapidly com- piled, the score being raised to 154 before Orton was cleaned bowled by Latimer Jones, after having scored 44, which included six it's, two 3's and three 2's. A. E, Parry the next player was bowled by Hayes for 4. Charlton then joined Finchett, but the latter was soon caught by D. Jones off Holmes after having contri- buted 38, which included two 4's, one 3, and four 2's. J. E. Humphreys the last man scored three and then lost Charlton, who was caught and bowled by Latimer Jones, the total score being 178. Mr Haves' side opened with Holmes (the son of the Lord Chief Justice of Ireland), and A. Lloyd Griffith. Both basmen played a stylish game, but, Holmes, after scoring 12, was bowled by Tom Owen. One for 20. Anderain the next player at once forced the game, but lost Lloyd Griffith at 36, the latter having con- tributed 15. Oswald Owen, a county school lad, was unfortunately run out after having scored two. The Rev Cardigan Williams, who next wielded tht willow played one of A. E. t'arrva deliveries on to his wicket and was out for a "duct." David Jones and Anderson were then together until 1 p.m., when the game was declared drawn, the score being.92 for four wickets. Anderson's 42 (not out) included two 4's. five 3'« and five 2's. David Jones, who appeared well set, scored 14 not out. During the interval of play, the club and its supporters were entertained to tea by Mr E. Jones- Owen, J.P., and Mr O. T. Allard. The scores were as follows-- MR HUMPHREYS' ELEVEN. Ernest Owen b Anderson 34 Howel Jones lbw b Latimer Jones 16 Orton b Latimer Jones 44 Hammonds b Anderson I Tom Owen c Morley Jones b Anderson 8 E. Roberts c Oswald Owen b Latimer Jones 0 J. Finchett c D. Jones b Holmes 38 G. Roberts lbw b Latimer Jones 0 A. E. Pp.rry b Ben Hayes 4 J. A. Charlton c and b Latimer Jones 5 J. E. Humphreys not out 3 Extras 25 Total 178 MR HAYES' ELEVEN. V. Holmes b Tpm Jones 12 A. Lloyd Griffith c Finchett b E. Owen 15 E. L. Anderson not out 42 Oswald Owen run out 2 David Jones not out 14 Rev Cardigan Williams b A. E. Parry 0 L. M. Hughes, T. Latimer Jones, A. Morley Jones, Ben Hayes and E. Beckees did not bat. Extras 7 Total (for four wiefcets) 92
----------Y.M.C.A. MANCHESTER…
Newyddion
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
Y.M.C.A. MANCHESTER v. LLANRWST The large crowd of spectators who assembled on the Gwydr ground on Saturday to witness the above fixture, enjoyed the "tit bit" of the season. The bat- ting especially was 01 a high order, the pitch being favourable to the batsmen. The home team bad to do wit-bout the services of some of their most valuable members, including II. E. Blackwall, who injnred his knee in the county match; Allen Lloyd, A. Carter, C. M. Packe and Meyrick Williams, The attack was therefore weaker than usual. The visitors, who won the loss, sent in R. Evans and So V. Tallantive to hat J. Jenkins trundled from the Gwydr end and Orton from the pavilion end. After T. Evans had opened Wtttt a tingle, TaHantire was cleaned bowled by Jenkins for a "duck." One for 1. t'errin filled the vacancy, but only enjoyed a. short "life," falling auotuer victim to the wily Jenkins, after scoring a unit. Two for 11. A. O. Tallantire, the next player soon lost Evans, who was run out after having scored a useful 18; Orton sharply return- ing the ball and knocking down his wickets. Three for 27. KHison joined Taliantire, but early lost his partner, who was cleaned bowled by Jenkins after con- tributing 10. Orton then gave way to HaYM. Rent, the next man, was eaught behind the wicket by Ander- son off Jenkins, without scoring. Five for 44. Dick then joined Ellison, Hnyes giving way to A«hley. Elli- son crove the new trundler over the pavilion for six, but shortly afterwaids played one of Ashley's deliveries con to his wickets, after scoring 22, which included one 6, and two 4's. Six for 72. f,ot--den, who next ap- peared, was immediately out Ibw TO Ashley. Seven for 72. Jenkins then gave way to Orton, but the latter soon gave up the ball to Latimer Jone&. Butterworth the next batsman and Dick then began to punish the bowling unmercifully. At this period the fielding was unsatisfactory, both batsmen being continually missed until Jenkins broke the partnership with a brilliant catch in the slips from Orton, dismissing Butterworth for a valuable 46, which included four 4's and two 3's. Thia partnership realis?d 111 runs and chang. d the character of the game entirely. Eight for 183 Wilson the next mait fell to Orton (nine for 193). and Francis to Jenkins (ten for 196). Fielding and Dick then ran the score up to 216, when the latter was smartly stumped by Anderson, after contributing 84 runs, which included ten 4's and three 3's. Although the bat-sman gave six palpable chances his performance was of a brilliant character. The home«ters! had a formidable ta-k before them, but as the sequel proved, they were well able to uphold the reputation of the club. Orton and Ander- fion were the first to bat, the trundlers being Evans and Perrin. Anderson after scoring 13 was caught at slips by Dick off Evans. One for 21. The pro" was then joined by Ashley, when the spectators enjoyed a rare exhibition of brilliant batting. Ashley soon settled down and scored all round his wicket with re- freshing freedom. His strokes were well judged and timed, and although several bowlers were tried he kept on supplementing his contribution with con- sistent rapidity. At the same time, Orton in his UBua.1 style, rapidly increased his score and with a late cut for two put up the century amid applause. The play- ers then adjourned to take part in excellent tea pro- vided by Mr Darbishire. On resuming, the batsmen continued to pujiish the bowling unmercifully, until Orton, playing forward to Evans, was smartly stumped by Dick, after contributing a faultless 54, which in- cluded one G, one, 4 and two 3's. Two for 153. A. E. Elias then joined Ashley, but lost the latter at 188, he being caught by Perrin off Evans for a brilli- ant 95, onlv marred by one poor chance when his score stood at 52. Regret was generally expressed that Mr Ashley had failed to compile a century, which he undoubtably would have done if the pace had not b^en too fast. His score included six 4's and nine •J'S. Patterson, the new comer was clran bowled by Perrin for one. Four for'192; Hayes also, after scor- ing three, was cleaned bowled by Evans. Five for 195. 'Latimer Jones then made a stand with Elias. The latter with a pretty glide passed the visitors' score, aniidifc generad cheering. Elias batted confi- dently, his cuts and glides beng a great feature of the game. Latimer Jones after scoring 11 was unfor- tunately run out. Six for 222. P. G. Elias then joined h.s biwther, but was caught by Butterworth off Evans for 7. Seven for 24S. G. Roberts the next player was clean bowled by Perrin for a unit. Eight for 250. Jenkins and Khas then played out time, the total score being 257 for eight wickets. Elia-s" brilliant spore. of 57 not out, included eight 4's and nine 3's. The scores were as follows: — "%fA' MANCHESTER. R. Evans run out jg S. V. Tallantire b Jenkins o E. Peri-in b Jenkiiig j A. 0. Tallantire b Jenkins 10 J. II. Ellison b Ashley 22 J. K. Kent c Anderson b Jenkins 0 A. Diel, st Anderson b Ashley 84 H. If. Goulden lbw b Ashlev o Buttrrwerth c Jenkins b Orton 46 W. V. Wjl«,on c Hayes b Orton 3 Francis C. E Roberts, b J,iikiiis 0 Fielding not out o Extras Total 216 LLANRWST. E. L. Anders.on v Dick b Evans 13 Orton et Dick b Evans 54 L. O. R. Ashley c Perrin b Evans 95 A. E. Elias not out 57 Patterson b Perrin Ben Hayes b Evans 3 T. Latimer Jones run out !T. 11 P. ti. Elias e Butterworth b Evans 7 G. Roberts b Perrin n J. JeT-kiiis not cut I E. Roberts and J. Finchett 'did not bat Total (for eight Tickets) 257
CROQUET. I
Rhestrau Manwl, Canlyniadau a Chanllawiau
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
CROQUET. I TREFRIW CROQUET TOURNAMENT. I (Continuation from 8th page.) Mrs Rome beat Mr R. Nettles 15-7 Mr Barker beat Mr Bollmphry 25—7 Mr James beat Mr Fitzmuruhy 27-1 27 SECOND CLASS OPEN SINGLES. Mr Wilson beat Mrs Murphy-16 Miss W. A. Iteausiro bt. Mrs WilTington-9 Miss Hughes beat Mr C. H. Pugh-23 HANDICAP SINGLES. Mr R. Williams beat Mr C. F. Putrh 8 Mr R. Nettles beat Mrs Blackball—24 ™ ,H,i^he9 ^at Mr Parry—21 Mr Bushill beat Miss Banner—20 Mr Fitzmurphy beat Mr W. Owen—14 Mr R. Percv James beat Mr J. D. Jones—18 MM Earnshaw beat Mr J. O. Roberts-14 Mr H. Danes beat Mr D. Jones—7 Miss Hug-hes beat Mr F. G. Putrh HANDICAP MIXED DOUBLES. Mr and Mrs FitzJamee Murphy beat Miss Waters &nd Miss Wood—20
English and Welsh Markets.…
Rhestrau Manwl, Canlyniadau a Chanllawiau
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
English and Welsh Markets. C_4.TTLE. '—-— I LIVERPOOL, Monday.—There were a few more cattle m market to-day. Trade was of the u^lT hJhd.v demand being slow and prices rulmf .1 sam' ulast week. Sheep were shown in about the same numbers aa 011 Monday last, and while an improved demand was experienced for lambs, sheeD W^le !i°J m ?"/ better inquiry. Prices were not quot- abiy different for either mutton or lamb. Quotations Beef 7d to 5d per lb.; mutton 8d to rad lamb 8id to 7!d. At market: 775 cattle and 9,418 sheep. SALFORD, Tuesday. -There was a better demand for all classen of cattle, but prices were not quotablv higher. Choice small cattle, 7d to 7Jd good bullocks and heifers CJd and 6fd; middling cattle and good yojing cows 6d rough cattle 5d to 5$d per lb There was a smaller supply of sheep and lambs. Trade ruled elow for all sorts, prices being similar to last market. Choice :,¡ma.ll sheep, Hid to 9d; henvy ditto 8d small Irish Slid; heavy ditto 7!d to Sd; ewes 6d to 7d; lambs 7d to pa calves 5id to 7!d per lb. At mar- ket.: Cattle 1,416 (deerease 125); sheep and lambs 12,985 (decrease 1,316); calves 117. BIRMINGHAM, Tuesday.—Supplies of beasts, sheen and lambs were very small, and practically no sales took place. Only a few pigs on offer, but a fair de- mand. Bacon pigs 9s 6d; cutters 9s 4d to 9s 6d porkets 9s 6d; cows 6s lid to 7s per soore BUTTER. CORK, Wednesday.-Moderate supply; fair demand: piices unchanged. Firsts 97s seconds 90s. Mild cured -Siiperilne IW, fine mild 978 ehoiwn boxes lOIs. Fresh butter 99s. MEAT, BUTTER AND BUGS. BANGOR, Friday.-Frellh butter Is per lb. fresh eggs 14 to 16 for Is; beef 8d to lOd per lb. mut- S?»n'tn 1(11 10d lb': lamb M t0 lld Per ib- i veal 8d to lOd per lb; pork 7d to 9d per lb. ham 7d P" lb' bacou 10d per lb. fat pigs 3sd to Jid per lb.; potatoes (new), 161bs. for le; car- rots Id to 2d per bunch turnips Id to 2d per bunch peas Is wd to Is 6d per peck; cabbages Id to 2d each;' cauliflowers Id to 6d each; rhubarb, Slbs. for 3d; let- tuce Id to 2d each cucumbers 3d to 6d ea< h veget- mf}frows 3d to 6(1 each; grapes (English), Is to f P« lb mcllons Gd to 8d each; English 2a 6d • tomatoes 6d to fed per lb.; peaches Id to 4d each; plums 4d to 8d per lb. cherries 6d to 8d per Ib, raspberries 8d per lb. gooseberries 2d to 4d per n J- T,r M P" lb" "PPles 3d to 6d per lb. pears 2d each; chickens 4s 6d to 5s fid per couple • fowls 2e each; ducklings 3s each; rabbits 4d to 6d each salmon Is IOd per lb. soles 2s per lb. turbot Is 2d per lb- halibut 9d per lb. lemon soles 9d v? L P*a! £ 5? to 6d per lb. whiting 4d per lb • bake *d, J?.e.r ,lb- mackerel 3d per ib. skate 4d per lb. cod 3d to 6d per ib.
Welsh Coast Tide Tables. j…
Rhestrau Manwl, Canlyniadau a Chanllawiau
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
Welsh Coast Tide Tables. j I COLWYN BAY AND LLANDUDMO. r Morning. Evening. Time H'ght Time H'ght Thursday, 6th August 4.30 13.0 5.5 12.2 Friday, 7th August 5.42 12.4 6.23 12.4 Saturday, 8t.h August 7.3 12.8 T.39 13.7 Sunday, 9th August 8.11 13.8 &41 15.5 Monday, 10th August 9.10 1&5 9 35 17.5 Tuesday. Itth August 10.2 16.11 10.27 19.1 Wednesday, 12th August 10.53 18.3 11.17 20.2 RHYL. Morning. Evening. Time H'ght Time H'ght August. 6 Thursday 4.30 13 0 5.7 12 2 7 Friday 5.44 12 4 H.25 12 4 8 Saturday 7.5 12 8 7.41 13 7 9 Sunday 8.13 13 8 8 43 15 5 10 Monday 9.12 \.5 5 937 17 5 11 TucvJay 10.4 16 1 10.29 J9 1 12 Wednesday 10.55 18 3 11.19 20 2 i
Lighting-up Time.-I
Rhestrau Manwl, Canlyniadau a Chanllawiau
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
Lighting-up Time. I p.m. August 6th, Thursday 8.49 August 7th, Friday 8.3S August 8th, Saturday 8.35 August 9th, Sunday 8.33 August 10th, Monday ..i 8.32 August Ilth, Tue,ay Q. -lio August 12th, Wednesday 8. I August 1:3th, Thursday 8.26 August 14th, Friday 8.24 August 15th, Saturday 8.22
Racing Fixtures. -I
Rhestrau Manwl, Canlyniadau a Chanllawiau
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
Racing Fixtures. I Haydoek Park August 7 Nottingham August 7 Kempton Park August 13 Windsrr August 14 Wolverhampton August 17 Stockton August. 18 Folkestone August 19 Hurst Park Atigust 21 York August 25 Gatwick August 2S
North Wales Fairs. f
Rhestrau Manwl, Canlyniadau a Chanllawiau
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
North Wales Fairs. f August 6th.—Llangefni, Aberdyfi. Cynwvd. August 7th.—Menai Pi-idge, LIandpgia, Holywell, Trawsfynydd, Llanfair Oaereinion, Machynlleth. August Sth.-Bangor. August 9th.—Drwsynant. A;I £ ru=t 10th.—Beddgelert, Wrexham, Llanuwchlyn, Penrhyndeudraeth. August 11th.—Llanllyfni, Penygroes, Talybont, Den. bigh, Llangollen, Bala. August 12th.— Aberdaron, Carnarvon, Nevin. Bettws G.G., Sarnmeillteyrn, Chirk, liarlecli, Denbigh, Caer- gwrle. August 13th.—Pwllheli. August Kth.—Oonway, Penmorfa, Penmaclino, Festiniog Llanfair. August loth.—Llanfachraeth. I
Family Notices
Hysbysiadau Teulu
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
Births, Marriages, and Deaths. BIRTHS. -NEILL.-On the 28th Julv, at Rhos-on-Sea, to Mr and Mrs Ernest Neill, a sen. MARRIAGES. LEWIS—BANRES.— On the 29tli July at St. Pete* Eaton-square, bv the Right P.ev the Bishop of Col- che.ter. assisted by the Rev. Canon Bankea, Wil- friu Hubert Poyer Lewis, barrister-at-law, eldest on of Arthur G P. Lewis, Esq., of Ilenllan, Nar- bprth Pembrokeshire, to Marg-M-et Annie, elder daughter of John Eldon Bankcs, K.C.. "5, Eaten- Ha!1> No"th:'P. Flintshire. SMITH JOHIVSOJ*.— August 3rd, by special licence, at Carnarvon Parish Church, by the Rev Hugh Jonas. m i' x'dfWt so" "fjhe late Jonathan Smith, r,f Mold, to Frances Beatrice, eldest daughter of Henry F. Johnson, of Liverpool. SILVER WEDDING. i M04T™-ETANS--J«ly 31st, 1883, at Prinee's-road Welsh Calvinistic Methodist Chapel. Liverpool, by the Rev Owen Thomns. D.D., John Mostyn to Janet LiverpoolLiverpool.—67, Mulgravc-street, DEATHS. B°i?TH^UgrU#t at I^nrue- Carnarvonshire, in Ferry year' Thomas Booth' of Derby Villa, Kew DA\ EY — July 30th, suddenly, a.t Llandudno, aged 57 ll 'lf?r,-v b,'iovtd husband of Emma TAVpi' T ?aVo7. °l '• Stuart Walton. jOJiEb. July 26th Laura Jones, beloved wife of Oapt. Jones, Bodorwel (late Glwysfa), Pwllheli. Buried at Penrhos Cemetery on Thursday. JONES.—August 1st. at Oarrrefle, Carnarvon, aged 81 years Gaynor relict of the late John Jones, formerly of Graigwen, near Ruthin. J PIERCE. August 2nd, at Bndynyr. Llar.rwst. Hugh foX.-( £ S$ at St R0S-°n th% 30th July, at Bryn Barriog, Ysceinog, Holywell, Hannah, the beloved wife of John Roberts, in her 30th y<^r. utioveu Wlle « SMALLPAGE.—On August 1st. at Droifwich Nathan ag^d drears' IniJ?0?' L'Ule 0rrD"- Lhimiudno, aged 54 years. Interred at Rhos Church, August
Advertising
Hysbysebu
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
FUNERALS BY AN-tsblished 1807. D. Atkn & Sons, *c„ Station Road, Colwyn Bay. I I L Telephone 5137 Telegrams: Aliens, Undertakers. Cohrya Bay t r Funerals Completely Furnished by J". DICKEN & SONS, STATION ROAD, COLWYN BAY TKLEPHONB 0175. Telegrams—"Dieken,1' Undertaker, Cotwro Bar I 1- Funerals furnished and personally conducted J. E. KSIL.LS, Penrhvn Road, COLWYN BAY Foar doors from the G.P.O. Tel. No. 16y5.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS AT BETTWS-T…
Rhestrau Manwl, Canlyniadau a Chanllawiau
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS AT BETTWS-T 00ED. I (For the week ending Saturday, August 1st, 1908.) Mean maximum (in shade) 55 g Mean minimum (in shade) ,'Ji W7 Highest in shade 73" Lowest in shade ™ Maximum in the pun J32 Lowest on the grass Bright sunshine .(hours) 41.9 Mean amount of cloud (per cent.) 46 4 Observer Dr H. W. FOX.
[No title]
Newyddion
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
The offio al list of the adjudicators of the musical compebitioiis for the National Eisteddfod for next vear. to be in London, has now Ij been completed. They will be Sir Ohariee Villiers Stanford, Dr. M'Naught, Mr D. Emlvn Evaw, Mr Daniel Price, ajid Mr Harry Evans, Livenxsol. The adjudicators of the penillion sincrne will be Mr David Evans (Eos Dar), of Mardy, and Mr Lloyd Widlianie, of Baugor. The text of the Bill promoted in the House of Lords to confer the municipal franchise upon mercantile oorporations and oompanies has just been Dublisdied. It is estimated that companies pay a third of the Ta.te in the largest cities, and vet have no vote. The views of some of the leading oompanies representing eleven classes of commerce have been ascertained, and there is a widesuread desire for such franohise.
Advertising
Hysbysebu
Dyfynnu
Rhannu
Late Adfertisements. GOOD Strong General, at once, private.-Mr» Roberts, 3, RusseJl Buildings, Rhyl. p VyANTED a rcspectai)ie Young Lady for Shop.—Apply, Mr Evaus, Confrcucter, Vale-street, Denbigh. p Y^TANTED, in about week's time, Furnisred » Sitting-room and Bedroom (two bed;-} on Ground Floor; must be good-sized; two ladies and small dog.J. Bryn Eisteddfod, Hhyl. V^TANTED to Purchase Ladies', Gents', and Children's Left-off Clothing, of ail des- scriptions. Good prices given, and Cusvoujers waited upon on receipt of post-card. JoiiC-s, Wardrobe Dealer, Conway. 2I6::<t-> X^OR IMMEDIATE DISPOSAL," Lighfc in X^OR IMMEDIATE DISPOSAL," Lighfc running Landau, in good condition, by well-known maker; low price. — Apply, J. Hughes, Top Hill, Bagillt. 21990p GARDE-NER (Single) seeks Situation es.cel- G Jent references; thoroughly experienced.- Address, "L. L. "Pioneer" Offices, C<.hvrn Bay. 21904p X AD\ WANTED, smart appcarance, for in- terviewing; permanent; good; Salarv and Commission; all expenses paid.-Appty, "I". J"lt "Pioneer" Offices, Colwyn Bay. 219931) "1MJTANTED, February or March, 1908, PulleS State Breed or what Crossed and lowest.— Price Davies, Marine-road, Colwyn Bay. 21998p OUSEKEEPER Wanted by Professional Man; all duties tlight}; Welsh advan- tageous. Apply, stating salarv, experience, ago, etc., "Seaside," "Pioneer" Office, Colwvn Bay. e 1996P X^OR SALE, Bijou Residences, Semi-dctached and Freehold, containing one large Sitting- room and 3 or 4 Bedrooms, Bath, Lavatory, W.C., etc. The Villas command extensive views i»m ^9 0'd Colwyn, are situate in an ex- cellent neighbourhood, and are convenient to Golf Links, Station, etc. There are also 2 or 3 excellent Sites for Sale, suitable for erection of Bungalows.—Write for particulars, F. Batescn Architect, Post Office Chambers, Colwyn Bay. 21992p TANDDERWEN, COLWYN! A PRI\ ATE HOME for Ladies and Gentle« men: Medical, Surgical, Nerve, Chronic, and Maternity Cases. Delicate Children taken whose parents are abroad or otherwise.-Apply, MISS WILLIAMS. 21991p PUBLIC NOTICES. TESTIMONIAL TO MISS WILLIAMS, LATE OF THE ALEXANDRA HOTEL. AT a meeting of Miss Williams' friends, held on the 11th of July, 1908, at the Council Chamber, Town Hall, Rhyl, the Rev. Thoniaa Lloyd. Vicar, in the chair, it was Resolved,—To open a Fund for the purpose of presenting a Testimonial to Miss Williams, in recognition of the valuable and faithful services she has rendered in connection with the Poor Re- lief Fund for many years, and with the other various movements for the benefit of the town generally, always with a cheerful and willing heart. Subscriptions may be paid at either of the loc4 Banks, or to the undersigned. ARTHUR ROWLANDS, Council Offices, Rhyl. Hon. Sec. FLINTSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL SMALL HOLDINGS ACTS. X3R0PERTY OWNERS desirous of Selling <* A Leasing Land suitable for Small are desired to send particulars thereof to;- RICHARD BROMLEY, County Buildings, P Mold RELIGIOUS SERVICES. LLYSFAEN PARISH CHURCH. ENGLISH SERVICES. Morning 11-1$a.m. ] Scats Free. LLANELIAN PARISH CHURCH) NEAR COLWYN BAY. ENGLISH SERVICE AT 10-45 AM. 21679P BRYNYMAEN PARISH CHURCH (2 Miles S. of Colwyn Bay). DIVINE SERVICE—SUNDAYS. ENGLISH.—11 a.m., Matins and Sermon; 7.15 p.m., Short Evensong and Sermon (from Whit-Sunday to October). Holy Communion on 1st Sunday in month at 11 a.m.; Saints Days, 11 a.m. WELSH.-10 a.m., Matins and Sermon 6 p m.#. Evensong and Sermon. Holy Communion on 2nd Sunday in month, at 10 a.m. From October to Whit-Sunday, Bilingual Service at 6 p.m. Sunday School at 2.30 p.m. Prayer Books and Hymn. Books provided. Vicar: REV. MEREDITH J. HUGHES. EDUCATIONAL. COLWYN BAY. WILTON HOUSE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS (Recognised by the Board of Education). THOROUGH MODERN EDUCATION AND HOME CARE. Successes at Oxford Local and Music Ex 19755p THE MISSES MORRia RHOS-ON-SEA PREPARATORY SCHOOL. (Late RHOS COLLEGE). Principal: J. H. GLOVER, M.A, Prospectus on Application. MUSIc. MR F. GURNEY BARNETT, A. R. C. M., Conductor of the Colwyn Bay Philharmonic Society, GIVES LKSSONS IN Organ and Pianoforte Playing, Singing, Voice Production, Theory, Harmony, etc. Candidates prepared for all reoognieed Ex- aminations. Lemons given at Pupil's own Resi- dence; at Mr Fleet's Music Warehouee, Pen- rhyn-road; or at Normanhurst, Llanerch-road (off Brompton_avenue), Colwyn Bay. 12965p TIMBER of every description for I for Collieries, Estates, Shipbuilders, Wheelwrights, &c., &c. BUYERS OF NATIVE TIMBER RICHARD WILLIAMS « SONS COAL PROPRIETORS. NATIVE & FOREIGN TIMBER MERCHANTS, Railway Wagon Builders & Repairers, ======= saw MILLS, Connah's Quay, Flintshire. COAL. All qualities of Coal for Works and Private Residences Supplied on best terms. Price Lists on Application, OFFICES: 7, Rumford St., Liverpool