The Welsh Coast Pioneer and Review for North Cambria

LLANRWST v. NESTON. The Neston Club visited Llanrwst on Friday, and sus- tained their high reputation by defeating the home club by 99 runs. Winning the toss they decided to bat first and have fuli benefit of the Sight. Gilhng and Creamer- Roberts faced Orton and' Jenkins at the outset. The former after contributing six, was clean bowlel by Oiton. One for 6. -He was followed by Rowley, the Wicket-keeper, who kept his end up until the scoie reached 44, when he fdl to Jenkins after scoring 10. Steel followed, but lost Roberts at 57, "who was Ibw to Jenkins, U. Ti-anton joined steel, Alban lyioya and Ashley bowling, but soon gave way to Orton and Mayes. After scoring 25, Steel was cAught by Carter off Orton. Vosper. the next man, falling at 3 to Orton. A. Barrett, who next entered the arena, made a good' gtxnd, but soon loet G. Tranton, who had scored 25. He fell to A 'magnificent catch by Norman Jones. off Patterson, at 19. Ho'-Shton the next man was bowled by Haves without, scaring, at the same total, A Bar- rett fell at 1*2. having scored 23. R. Barrett, who fol- lowed, clean bowled by Patterson f,ir a "duck." JenaingB' the a joined lie,?-. and scored rapidly, but lost Bees, who was stumped by Carter ;)ff Pi.ttr&-)n. Ten for 158. Lee and .Jennings then twlr the score up to 178, when Lee fell to Orton for 5, Jennings carrying lia bat for 18. Carter and Norman Jones opened the batting for the hame t.am. Steel and Houghton, two very fast bowlers, trundling. When the score reached 13, Nor- man Jones fed to Houghton after contributing 2 tuns. Alban Lloyd fell to the same bowler at < the smae number. Orton filled the gap, and appeared quite at Home, opening with a leg glide to the boun- dary for 4, but he ;oon loet Carter, who fell to Strel for 8. Three for :34. A. E. Elias, the next player, was unfortunately run cut without scoring. Four for 25. Ashley: joined the '"pro. but also fell to the same trundler for J. Five for :32. Patterson again feU to Haughton for a "duck." Six for 3:J. The home team's ebefore the fast" bowlers caused much surprise, and it was quite refreshing to find that, the next batsman, J. Jpnkins. who "skipped" the team, wa.s able to knock the abont. He scored 16, and took up the score to 62 before he was caught by Bar- rett off Steel. Hayes was in and out without scoring. Eight for 65. P. G. Elias was' equally unfortunate Jiline for 65. G. Hoberts remained in until the score reached 70, Dennis Jones failing at 79, Orton being.r,t Out for '30 runs, a score which was, under the eircum- stances, of very great value. The scores were — NESTON. F. G. Gilling b Orton G F. Creamer-Roberts Ibw b Jenkins 23 i J- C. Rowley b Jenkins ot 10 H. F. Steel c Carter b Orton .]. 2.j i G Tranton c Norman Jones b Fatterson 25 ( Barrtt b Haves 23 G: L. Vosper b Orton 9 b Haves 0 Oswald Rees st Carter b Patterson 15 R Barrett b Patterson (j T. A. Jennings not out 19 J. G. Lees b Orton 5 rDs 19 Total j7Q LLANRWST* A. Carter b Steel 8 Norman Jones b Stpel "J 2 Alban Llovd b rfteel 0 A. E Eliag run out q Orton not out ]]. T/I L. O R. Ashley b Slee! 3 H. K. Patterson b Haughtnn 0 J. Jenkins c A, Barrett b Steel B. Hayes c A. Barrett b Haughton 0 -• «. Eiias b Haughton 0 G. Roberts b Steel 0 Dennis Jones b Haughton Extras Total

LLANRWST v. LLANDUDNO. The Llandudno eleven arrived at Llanrwst on Satur- ?lti1 men 1 8hort' with the result that they had to secure the assistance of four Llanrwst players to make up their number. The substitutes were: P. G. Ej¡a, Denni3 Rogers Jones, Finchett, and T Wilhams, who together compiled 48 out of the total 1,6 runs made. Llandudno, who won the toss decided to bat, and commenced operations with Smith and Mason, who faced Jenkins and Orton. Afa-w after scoring 4, skied a ball to G. Roberta, who held Ellis- and Smith then made a useful stand, and kept together until the score reached 52, when Smnh was J .11 Pwm0 b-v', Norman Jones off Orton, having scattered b in n pla-Ver' had his st.aiterea by Orton after scoring 5. Three for 64 Parry filled the gap, but lost EJlis at 67 after com- ?ut fost Pawv at "T' P' G' Eli^ then w'ntin, feH at W Wh^, nJ;' oan Jonc9' the next P'aver, E 8i? £ r&2i £ i Ashlev for a useful 10 win H -3^^ w r%sd £ UHCR ,j oritig 4, WAS RUN O>JT, WHII«A T* TX WH- fell to Patterson without scori"^ L i V W'!hams ine 1% Dennis S o-?corir-ST- total score be- g -utnuis Jones 2o not out was a sr5/var» • hSujsrts w si?™?' <».»*«..ic countyPbowler, being the ^und^ers Y'lta' the •coring 2, was caught bv Ma^on off w n ^a^er> after Ashley jomed the Ne.ston player, but aft.er contribut- ing 12 was bowled by Wills t'WO lor 16 c'3^ribut- a bad start, but some comfort wan # was way A. E. El,as, the next blJLn rlfr0B1 t!le ■core At 31. however, Rowlev was rnn'onf^.»Up ing a couple only. Orton then °Eli^hnfT ttie surprise of all the "pro. was clean beaten hv Wills after scoring a cc.upie Four for 34 »n!i y filled the vacancy but lost Elias. who waa' caught^ bind the wicket by Parry off Ellis, after scorino- most useful 19. Five for 35. Patterson, th? ne*t well, but unfortunately was ™t Ibw to Wula for 7. Six for 49. Norman Rogers Jones [hp ffimp 6<k ;Vnderc"n- and -'hanged the charaete? of V° Wr.r) scoring freely. Smith and Mason took the places of the other bowlers, but the score fft^r scoriAp.derson was run out home to -ilf ih« h f;:< :y-, He appeared quite at £ ?nl WPII tim«J H"' ,US strokP9 especially reachcd 113 Tpn -„ 68 "r.til the score I 2 and a 4 Roberts, with to Mason's third delivery Ia'?^n?,at0U1, belng °,ut the home team. Norman TmoJ' narrow escape for not out was an excellent effort A Cnot.ewftrthv f2*t of the match was that the two broths™ 1 their bate for each side. brother, earned out The scores were:- LLANDUDNO. J. Smith c Norman Jones b Orton 29 H. B. Mason c Robert* b Orton 1 y. Ellis b Orton A. If. b Orton < E Parry c Orton b Carter P. G. Eliam b Ashley 3 19 Goodaan Jones b Cart<* a Dennis R. Jones not out 25 J. Finchett b Ashley 0 T. Williams run out 4 T, H. Williams b Patterson 0 Extras 15 Total 126 LLANRWST. J. C. Rowley run out 2 A. Carter c Maeon b Wills 2 L. O R. Ashley b Wills 12 A. E. Elias c Parry b Ellis 19 Orton b Wills 2 E. L. Anderson run out 31 H. K. Patterson Ibw b Wills 7 Norman R. Jones not out 20 B. Hayes c Goodman Jones b Smith 8 J. Jenkins run out 5 G. Roberts b Mason G Exfras 14 Total 128 LLANYCHAN & DIS. C.C. v. MOSTYN PARK. At LIaynfhan, on Saturday, this fixture ended in favour of the visitors. Scores: — LLANYCHAN. Dr Hindle-y b Bevington 27 Dr Grace Calvert b Watson 24 Mr R. O. Jones b .Watson ••• 0 Mr H. Hit! Jones c Bevington b Brad-lev .0 Mr D G Evans lbw b Wateon 1 Mr R, J. Jones b Watson 7 Mr A. Swainson b Watson 4 K- rWi'liime nDt cit .I Mr D. R. H. Davies Ibw b Watson Mr 0. Armor c Jones b Watson 0 Mr N. Glover b Wataoil .2 Extras To al 70 MOSTYN PARE. J. Inglis b Hindley 28 Watson c and b D. G. Evans 1 E. Bevington b Davies 21 A. C. Roberts not out io V. Bowen c R. O. Jones b R. J. Jones 25 C. F. Malbon c Davies b Swainson 0 G. R. Faulkner Ibw b R J. Jones 1 B. Bradley b R. J. Jones 0 Rev W Jones c Williams b Swainson 0 A. C. Williams did not bat. Extras 5 Total (for nine wickets) M BANGOR RAILWAY INSTITUTE BOYS' CORPS v. MR W. DAVIES'S XI. This match was played ,irj glorious weaihrr on the former's ground (Ffriddoedd-road), on Saturday, August 8th:- BOYS' CORPS. H. F. Perkins c W. Davies b J. R. Thomas 13 S. F. Walker b F. O. Fenna 9 O. A. Cooil (Capt.) not out 17 Morris Ward b R. Ward 3 Herbert Johnson run out 8 W. D. Cooil c W. Davies b R. Ward 1 E. Roberts b R. Ward 0 W. Aiken (jun.) b R. Ward 0 Rich. Rowlands run out 0 A. J. Hughes absent D. Williams do Extras 4 Total 34 MR W. DAVIES S XI. R. Moiyneux b C. A. Cooil 3 R: Ward c H. Johnson b C. A. Co.)il 10 Robert Hughes b Of A. Cooil 25 W. Davids (capt.) b C. A. Cooil 1 F. O. Fenna b C. A. Cooil 8 J. Thomas c W. D. Cooil b M. Ward 0 Willie Brown b C. A. Cooil 5 H. Jones c R. Rowlands b H. F. Parkins 3 J.R.Thomaanotout. 5 F. T. Chamberlain c iub. b C. A. Cooil 3 H. O. Hughes b O. A. Cooil 0 Extras 8 Total 71 BOWLING ANALYSIS. Boys' Corps.—S. F. Walker, 0 wickets for 9; H. F., Perkins, 1 for 17 Slorris Ward, 1 for 12; C. A. Cooil, 8 for 25. W Davies's XI -F. O. Femia, 1 wicket for 17; J. R. Thomas, 1 for 19; n. Moiyneux, 0 for 6; R. Ward, 4 for 8. CORWEN v. PICKWICK (Birmingham.) Tliese teams met at Corwen cn Wednesday last week, and the game resulted i-ii a win for the Eome t-eam bv 55 runs. Scores:— PICKWICK. H. E. Wilkes o and b Strand Jones 0 G. W. Riley not out 19 A. Young- c and b Strand Joi 0. C. Russeil b Strand Jones 3 L. G. Owen b Strand Jones 5 R. H. Peck c Strand Jones b E. Roberts 0 F. BuTgoyne b Strand Jones 1 A. Powell b Strand Jones 0 W. J. G. Mas Bey c Strand Jones b E. Roberta ;••• 2 Artiiur Jones b Strand Jones 3 Geortre Jones b Strand Jones 0 Extras 1 Total 34 CORWEN. T. Tjoyd Jonea b Young 21 R. Humphreys <\ Wilkes b Young 2 E. Walthew b Russell 1 Rev. Strand Joaics b Young 16 L. E. Ree, b Young 1 W. J.• Suns-field b Young 4 E. Robert-, b A. Powell 19 O. A. Lloyd c a.nd b A. Powell 0 R. J Chanma.n b A. Powell 0 R W. Roberts b Young- 2 Huerh Jones not out 0 Extras. 3 Total 69 CORWEN v. RUTHIN. These teams met at Ruthin on Saturday. Scorcis:— RUTIIIN. G. Rowlands b Strand Jones 0 R. C. Evans b Stra.nd Jones 1 R. Tih.cn.nas o and b T. Lloyd Jones 0 E. Sivai;n.son run out 10 R. A. Jonee run out 4 — DoweH o Strand Jones b T. LJ. .J (In C.9 1 T. J. White b Strand Jones 0 J. Rico Jones c A. Humphrey b T. Ll. Jones 6 J. Will anis c W. C. Rees b Straaid Jones 4 A. E. Thomas b Strand Jones 0 J. Davies not out 0 Extras 3 Total 29 CORWEN. A. Humphreys c White b R. Thomas 0 E. Roberts b R. Thomas 2 L. E. Rees b R. Thomas 0 Rev. J. Strand Jones b A. E. Thomas 21 E. Waltihew o Evans b R. Thomas. 0 W. Caradosr Rees run out 8 Dr. Edwards b R. Thomas 2 T. Lloyd Jones Jbw W. A. Thomas. 1 R. Wynn Roberts b R. Thomas 0 R. J. Chaoman not cut 0 U. Griffiths c White b A. Thomas 2 Ex'ras 3 Total 39 LLANFAIR T.H. v. LLANGERNIEW. A very interesting match was played at Llan- fairtaihaxarn between these clubs on Saturday, in which the Liailfair eleven proved victorious after a very keen and close game. Scores — LLANGERNIEW. 1st INNINGS. A. Williams b Troughton 3 R. Booth b Troughton 0 R. H. Wynne b T. Davies m, 1 D. LI. Reee o D. Jones b Troughtcm 4 H. Archer b Troughton 0 W. A. Jones run out 0 D. J. Jones not out 8 J. Davies o T. Davies b Joe. Jones 5 G. Thomas c Dr. Roberts-Ellis b W. H. Jones 1 LJ. Thomas b W. H. Jones 2 D. W. Jones b W. H. Jones 0 Extras 2 Total 26 LLANFAIR. T.H. 1st INNINGS. J. Davies Ibw. b Archer 0 W. H. Jonee b Archer 0 C. Watkins run out 3 Troughton b D. J. Jones 9 D. Jones b D. J. Jones 4 Dr. Roberts-Ellis run out 5 D. Davies b D. J. Jones 2 Jos. Jones o Wynne b D. J. Jones. 0 Rev. E. Thomas b Archer 0 H. Williams not out. 0 D. Thoaoaa b D. J. Jones 0 J Tota '1 LLANGERNIEW. 2nd INNINGS. R. H. Wynne b Troughton 1 A. Williams b Dr. Roberts-Ellis 1 Archer run out 2 D. Ll. R<;c b Dr. Roberts-Ellis 5 A. Booth b Troughton 0 D. J. Jones c and b Troughton 0 W. A. Jones b Troughton 1 J. Davies b Dr. Roberts-Ellis 5 G. Thomas b Dr. Roberts-Ellis 1 D. W. Jones b Dr. Roberts-Ellis 1 Ll- Thomas not out 3 Total 20 LLANFAIR T.H. 2nd INNINGS. C. Watkins b D. J. Jones 2 T. Davies o D. W. Jones b Archer 6 W. H. Jonea b D. J. Jones 4 Troughton b D. J. Jones 4 Dr. Roberts-Ellis run out 5 H. WTfliams c Archer b D. J. Jones 0 Joe. Jones b Archer 0 R. Roberts not out 3 D. Davies c D. Ll. Rees b D. J. Jones 1 Rr-v. K. Thomas b D. J. Jones 1 D. Thomas did not bat Extras 1 Total 27

CRICKET FIXTURES. LLANDUDNO CRICKET CLUB. Augurt 11th and 12th.-Carnarronobire y. Denbigh- shire, at 'Llandudno. August 15th.—Ruabon (home). August Knd.—Muatyn (home). August 29th.—Llanrwit (home). September 5th.-Liandudno (home). September 12th.-Rhyl Commercials (home).' LLANRWST CRICKET CLUB. August 13th and 14th.-Dcnbighshire v. Carnarvon- shire and Merioneth, at Llanrwst. August 15th.—Portmadoc (home). August 22nd. -Rua bnn (home). September 5th. -Rhuddian (home). August 27th.—T. Hartley Bibby's XI. (home). August 29th.-Liandiidno (away). LLANYCHAN AND DISTRICT. CRICKET CLUB. August Sth.-Mo.,tyn Park (home). August lath.—Rhuddlan (home). August 22nd.—Llangollen (away). August 29th.-Vale of Ciwyd, at Denbigh. September 5th.-Penbedw, at Llanychan. BANGOR CLUB. August 15th.-II(ilyhead (home). August 17th.-Ruabon (home) August 22nd.—Pwllheli (away). August 26th and 27th.—Carnarvonshire and Meri- onethshire v. Flintshire, at Bangor. September 12th.- -Prestatyn, at Prestatyn. September 5th.-Bingur (away). HOLYHEAD CRICKET CLUB. August 15th. -,gangor Away

GOLF. COLWYN BAY w. OLD COLWYN. The above match was ployed on the Old Colwyn links oil Saturday, in favourable weather, and resulted in a win for CoJwnl Bay by 5 matches to 1. Scorcs:- J. E. T. Jesson 0 i\ N. U. Holmes 5 and 3 1 -soil A. (J. Ballard 2 up 1 Thoa. Price 0 Ll. A. Richards 0 Tones 4 and 2 1 D. Crowther 0 J. Faulkner 1 up i G. Hugiies 0 j[ E. Purdy 3 and 2 1 F. Davies 0 f. H. Harding 4 and 3 1 1 6 RHOS-ON-SEA SUMMER MEETING. The following is the result of the summer meeting in connection with this dub:- 36 HOLES, MEDAL HANDICAP (61 Entries) G. NV. Crane 76 77-156 scr.-156 R. Cazenove 100 102—202 48—ic4 W. Garlick -b0 83—163 6—157 M. Sehuuck 78 90—168. 10-15b S. A. Saunders 86 37-173 14-1513 J. H. Be\ls I 85 85-168 ser.-168 C. H. Cox 99 94-193 16—177 J. Theabostone IC4 98-202 24—179 H. E. Walt hew 116 115—231 40—191 G. W. Crane took the- pme, an oxydised sil- ver casket, and established an amateur record for the now course with his fine )-ore of fj. The competition was much alie^c-cd on Monday morning by the rain, which was, however, ol much benefit to the oourse. OPTIONAL SWEEP (40 entries). 1st R. Cazenove 102 102-204 48—156 2nd M. Schunok 78 90-168 10-15ö 3rd S. A. Saunders 86 87-173 14-159 LADIES 36 HOLES, MEDAL HANDICAP (12 Entri). Mrs Carter took the prize, an oxydiscd sihe-r bowl. Score: 95 97-192 48-1-14. LADIES' SWEEP (10 Entries). Miss L. Newmann 117 116—203 6-17i

GROUSE. "THE TWELFTH:" THE FLIGHT TO THE NORTH. The attraction of the moors this year, judged by such statistics as are available, is greater than ever. The men with the guns have gone in large numbers to Wales, to Yorkshire, and, above all, to Scotland, the true land of the heather, where not in isolated patches but over many acres of counties the grouse make their home and thrive 111 their native wilder- ness far removed from the haunts of men. Argyleshire, Iuveniess-shire, Rr.ss-shire, Sutherlandshire. Perthshire, Forfar-'hire, Aberdeenshire, BaTirfshire, and Morayshire are among the counties in which these game birds have flourished from time immemorial, and it is to these centres that the man with the gun bende his way, finding a soothing solace in solitude as he tramples the unending expanse of heath and a happy excitement in the birds which fail a victim to his aim. SCENE AT THE RAILWAY STATIONS. The Northward trend t.o the moors has been g.-ing on for a week at least.—ever since Parliament rose in fact. Mr T. M. Healy twenty years ago dcclarr-d that Iri.h Nationalist members eared nothing for The Twelfth" because they had no grouse to shoot. "Land- lords c-jaculated a Tory member, and then there was an angry scene. None the less is it the fact that Parliament is always anxious to malte an effort to get up before "The Twelfth," and its early adjournment this year has admittedly relieved some of the pressure of the traffic to the North. Fri- day last, for instance, was a very busy day, but the climax was reached on Monday night, when the re- sources of the great trunk lines to the North were taxed to the uttermost. Yet the railway companies were more than equal to the occasion. A representa- tive of the "Morning Post." who visited the principal termini whence grouse trains" are despatched could only marvel at the perfection of order which was ulti- mately evolved out of a scene which in its original presentment appeared to be a hopeless and helpless muddle. RAILWAYS AND THE TRAFFIC. On the London and North-We€tern system no fewer than ten trains left Euston between 7.45 p.m. and mid- night for various places in Scotland. The first por- tion of the 7.45 Highland express caJIed only at Crewe and Carlisle on the way to Scottish soil. The second portion ran without a stop to Wigan, a distance of lSd miles. The eight o'clock ordinary Scotch train from Euaton was ran in four divisions, a non-stop run being made to Crewe, and the 11.35 p.m. for Edinburgh was likewise several times subdivided. If one would realise what this means in the way of organisation hy the railway company, let it be remembered that all these special arrangements are made without any interfer- eilee with the ordinary traffic. The North-Western "made up'' ove;, 400 beds in sleeping cars by these various trains, and yet every attention was paid to the comfort in travel of the ordinary passenger. Qn the East Coast route from King's Cros: the pres- sure was equally great, and needless to say the Great Northern Company, with its finely-equipped service in conjunction with the North-Eastern and North British Companies, was fully equal to the occasion. The 7.55 p.m. Great Northern express to Scotland was run in three portions. The first, a special for Inverness, was scheduled to stop only at Doneaster and Newcastle before reaching "Edinburgh. The second called at Grantham, York and Newcastle, while the third was specially destined for the West Highland system to Fort William. The 8.15 ordinarv train by the East Coast route to Aberdeen was an exceptionally heavy- one, and the subsequent 8.45 and 11.30 had to be split into several portions. Many dogs were carried at this season of the year by these North-going trains, and the companies bestow special attention on their oon- veyance. Careful owners consign their animals in ken- nels, m,6 lodged in brake-vans attached to the trains. Lord Powis is entertaining a shooting party. We are informed by Mr Mackintosh, the Iieadkeeper, that the prospects are not quite up to last year. Up to the 12th, however, the dogs had not been on the moors, so that it is possible things may turn out bet- ter than is expected. There are a good any barren birds, and* most of the coveys are small in number. It W a good sign that all the young birds are very strong and healthy. 001. Wynne Edwards is entertaining a shooting party on bis Denbighshire moors, where, we understand, the prospects are only moderate. There are a good number of small hatches. The birds are strong and healthy, and there is no sign oi diseawfc

j ANGLING- INTERESTING INFORMATION FOR ANGLERS. A very large proportion of the visitors ar- riving in North Wales are followers of the pis- catorial art, and an effort has been made to supply them with reliable information of the Clwyd, Elwy, and Conway fishery districts — whore they can lich, which waters are preserved, the filing conditions of rivers, cost of licences and where they may be obtained, etc. lYe sVall be glad to receive any contributions from fisher- men as to their experiences. CLWYD AND ELWY FISHERY DISTRICT. (This includes all tributaries and streams at Llanddulaa). Salmon season commenced May litli; and closes. November 14th. Salmon neta are off on September 15th. Trout season commenced March Ist; ends October 1st. Lic-enc Season salmon (including trout) 20s. No wee- tickets. Season—trout, 4s Ód. Weekly, 2s. Licences can be obtaizi-ed from the following: R-hyl.-G,eo. Brooks, hairdresser, Queen-street. RhuddiaD.-MO.rCh Hotel. Llanfairtalhaiarn.—Poet Office. St. Asaph. — W. Evans and J. A. Tomkineon, hairdresser, Plough HoteL Trefnant.— Treifnaaifc Hotel. Dembigh.—Lloyd's, Bull Hotel. Ruthin.—Caetle Hotel, Rouw and Son, 11. E. Joyce. Lland.dulas.- Valentine Hotel, Bodfari.- Viotoria Inn. PRESERVED WATERS. In the Clwyd, tioket-holders are permitted to fob the following waters: From the town of Ru.'hin to the Junction of the Clwyd and Elwy below St. Asaph, except the following portions: Mr Pake's wa.ter, Perthewig, Trefnant; Llan nerch Park; Mr Andrew's water, Pcnybryn; M.r& Rowley Conway's water. In the Elwy, from Pont-y-Ddol to the junction pool except from Pont Newydd to the Cat's Path from the top of the meadow above Dol- belidx Farm on the right bank and frenin the fence opposite Dolbelidr Fa.rm on tho left bank to Pont-yr-Allt Gooh; Mrs- Luxwcc-rfj'o water, Bryn Asapb; Miss Evans' water, Spring Gar- dens; Ml" Andrew s water, Penybryn; Mra Row- ley Conway's water. Colonel Howard, Mrs Williams Wynn, and Mrs M;imwaring also preserve their waters towards Pont-y-DdoI on the Elwy. CLWYD AND ELWY FISHING ASSOCIATION. Salmon, sea. trout, and trout (ii.cluding coarse nun), season ticket, £ 1; weekly ticket, 6s. Trout only (including coaree fiil.), season ticket, 15s; weekly ticket, 4s. A limited number of bona fide working men are peimiLted to iish for trout and coareo feh only, on Saturdays and liank- Holidays, and after eix p.m. on other days, on payment of 58 6d for the scaecn. These charges do not include the Conservancv Board.8 licences, which must be obtained in addition. Tickets and all information regarding the Cell- ing nlay be obtained from the following: — Abergel.- e Hotel. Bo-d!far*Vi toria Inn. Dentbigh.— Bull Hotel. Rhuddlan.—Mareh Inn. Rhyl. Geo. Brooks, Queen-street. ltuthin.-T. Rouw and fcon, ill. J'egid Owen, and H. E. Joyce. St. Asaph.—J. A. Tomkineon, William Evane, and Plough Hotel. St. George.— Kinmel Arms. Trefnant.—Trefnant Hotel. The season for trout commenced en March 15th, and clotes on October !I, and for saimon commenced on May 16th and closes on Novem- ber 14th. VALE OF CONWAY. CONWAY AND LLEDR, Etc., TROUT FISHERIES, Trout .3eason commented March 1st, ends 30th September; licences, lkL March to 30th April inclusive 10s, weekly 2s 6d, daily Is; trout under seven inches to bo returned into the river. Licences can be obtained from the fol- lowing Messrs GriHlth Owen and Sons, Green- wich House, Llanrwst; Mr R. T. Eilis, The Shop, Trefriw; Mr Robert Parry, chemist, liet, tweycoed; and Mr Eiiis Piorce, bookseller, Dol- wyddden. RIVER LLUGWY. Trout season commenced March 1st, ends 30th beptembei; licences season, 5a; weeisiy, 16; licences oon obtained from the following: r. °?nS iV,,— and Son, Llanrwst; Mr i>" I^lts, Ine Scop, Trefriw; Mr Robert iarry, cbemast; Bettv.eycoed; Mr Eilie Pierce, booKsellor, Dolwyddeien; and at the' Royal and Lobaens fioie^ Capel Curig. SALMON FISHING. The salmon fishery on the River Conway is -open to anglers on and after 1st May, and fish- ing tickets can 00 obtained at the following tile whole season, L6 63; for the £ ori?nS? from *3t Xo 31sfc ^6ust, inclusive, ■"A 103, iro-ru 1st May to, 5uth Juno, iricJosive— lor one month, 12B; ior one week, 5s; for one day, Is 6d; from 1st July to 31st August, inclu- sive—for one month, £1 5s; for one week, 10; '1 for one day, 2s od; from 1st to 30th September, both inclusive-for the whole period. £ 2; for one fortnight, £ 1 5, for one week, 12s; from 1st to dlst October, both inclusive—for one fort- night, L-2; for one week, £ 1 5.3. Tickets can bo obtained from Messrs Griffith Owen and Son, Greenwich House, Llanrwst; Mr Robert _Parry Chemist Bettwsycoed; and Mr R. T. Ellis, The Shop, jLT-efriw. The salmon fishery for the portion of the river Conway from Coed Carreg Gwalch. Plan- tation to Llanrwst Bridge is open to anglers on and after 1st May, and fishing tickets can t'e obtained (except when the angling is specially reserved for the proprietor and has friends) at the following Prices;- From 1st May to 30th June, inclusive—for one week, 4s; for ono day, ls; from ht July to 31st August, inclusivo-for one week, 6s; for one day, Is 6d; from 1st to 30th September, both inclusive-for a week, 8s; for a day, 2sfrom 1st October to 31st October, inclusive—for a week, 15s; for a day, 3s. Tickets can be obtained from Messrs Griffith Owen and Son, Greenwich House, Llanrwst. The salmon fishing in the River Lledr (from the North bank only), from the West boundary of Cwm Oelyn 1< arm to Lledr Bridge, and in the River Lh'gwy (from the north ban- from Pont-y-pair, Beltwsycoed, to the northern boundary of Cae'rfelin, and also from the South bank,. from Pont-y-pair afore- said, to the confluence of the Llugwy with the Conway,^ is open to anglers from 1st May, and fishing tickets entitling6 the holders to fish in the Earl of Ancaster's fishery can be obtained at the following prices:—From 1st May to 31st October, inclusive, £ 2; for one month, 10s; for ono week. 3s; for one day, la. Tickets can be obtained from Messrs Griffith Owen and Son, Greenwich House, Llanrwst; Mr Robert Parry, Chemist, Bettwsycoed; and Mr Ellis Pierce, Bookseller, Dolwyddeien.

CROQUET, TREFRIW TOURNAMENT. CHAMPIONSHIP OF NORTH WALES, SEMI-FINAL.—Mr 0. H. Barker beat, Mrs Rome, I 15—7 Mr G. W. Coventry beat Mr R. Tercy James 23—2. FINAL.—Mr G. W. Coventry beat Mr C H Barker, 2—22. HANDICAP SINGLES. SEMI-FINAL.—Mr James beat Mre EamsTiaw, 22; Mr FitzMurp't.y beat Mies N. J. Beaitxire, 4. FINAL.—Mr Fiiz&urphy beat Mr James. SECOND CLASS OPEN SINGLE. SF-MIFINAL.-Alr W. H. Wilson beat Mr H. J. Wil- liams, 1 Mr J. D. Jones beat Miss Stone, 33, FINAL.—Mr J. D. Jones beat Mr W. H. Wilson (win- ning the Bell View croquet club HANDICAP MIXED DOUBLES. SEMI FINAL.—Mr G. M. Bushell and Mrs Rome beat 1.frand Mrs Murphy, II; Rev D: Wilson and Miss N. J. Beausire beat Mr W. H. Wilson and Miss Barrett 17*' FINAL—Rev. D. Wilson and Miss N. J. Beausire beat Mr Bushell and Mrs Reine.

The Baroness Cederstrom, mother-in-law' of Madame Patti,ha3 died in Sweden. The Home Secretary has authorised the De- j nartmental Committee investigating inebriety to consider the value of existing methods for the [ treatment of inebriety by drup* )

WELSH REGATTA SEASON. CARNARVON. The last of the series of Carnarvon regattas was held on Friday. Exoell-ent weather fa- voured the event, the wind blowing fast and steadily from the north-westerly quarter, and having increased in force since the previous day, unexpectedly favoured the limit tuoafce. The courses were considerably reduced as com- pared with the previous days. The big" yachts provided capital races, and in the Royal Mersey class "Myfamvy" again won, "Ethilda" gaining second place, wlule "R"d Spider" brought oil a victory from Cyane in the Royal Anglesey class, in which the Manchester boat ''Morwyn gave up. In the little half-rater division, the Southport cr?wd met with a disappointment, news com- ing by telephone from Beaumaris that Mr Councillor Coddington was suffering from over- exertion, and had been ordered a rest, so that the invincible "Red Cap" was consequently de- barred from the pleasures of the fray. Under tliese circumstances, and although little Miss Hail took her young brother in as partner in place of Mr Pritchard, the course "was at any rate clear enough for "Skua" to win. "Men- na," "Cbila," and "Gwen," all of Carnarvon, followed the contest, which was the finest of the series, only three minuteg separating eight boats. Nearly all the boats camo down from Aber- menai on practically one tack. It was a charm- ing sight, only equalled by the close finish of the half-raters, which arrived in a procession and at such short intervals as almost to baffle the timekeeper. Mr Lloyd Hughes was tho commodore, and Mr John Prichard, the owner of "Mair," vice- commodore, Mr Charles Wynn Griffith iiaa on board the flagship II Séont" as officer of the day. The secretarial arrangements were car- ried out by Mr John Fletcher, while Mr 'E. W. Joneis acted as timekeeper, assisted by Mir W. n. Hughes, the handicapper being Mr Jellico. Results:- HANDICAP RACE for Yachts exceeding 15 tons. „ H. M. 8. Mr Marfan#?*lin s Almida, watch 4 in 50 Mr Sp irr's Wallaroo, allowed 2} mins. 4 7 43 Mr Crc«flcld's Mayflower, Sinins 4 7 34 Mr Percy Marsh's Armistice, ]4mifig 4 10 19 Upon the handiean, Armietice was first, Mayflower second, and Wallaroo third. HANDICAP RACE for Yachts not exceeding 15 tons. h. m. fl. fcssr" nmrlblrv and HoTnw. Trcne II. scratch 4 9 9 Mr De Larrinaga's Eurvnome, I2mins 4 14 4 Mess- e NpwEome and Stephens' Pnnctir.io, ':rn),llls' 14 35 Mr Mnes Whitehead's Margaret, lSmins. 4 16 48 Mr Trumbull's Ixia. I8mins 4 24 35 Messrs Dean and Hogg's Mermaid, 26mins. 4 27 0 By time allowance Mermaid won by Inain. 4aees. over Eurynome, which made a snlrndid second. Margaret bning third. RACE FOR ROYAL MERSEY YACHT CLUB RESTRICTED CLASS. h. m. B. 1—Messrs Jackson and Brocklebank's Myfanwy 4 21 31 2—Mr Charles Livingston's Ethilda 4 23 21 1-Mr Dibb'fi Ikinoo 4 23 27 4-!lr Stowell's Frosctte 4 27 0 YACHTS OF THE ROYAL ANGLESEY YACHT CLUB. h. m. 8. t-Mr Rupert Mason's Red Spider 4 40 ,b9 2-Mr Heap's Cyano 4 42 3 3—Mr Bi-nneit's Itomara 4 43 14 4—51r H. It. Davies' Spindrift 4 44 3<j HALF-RATER CLASS. Ifl- SarKibach's Skua 1 Mr Newton's Menna 2 M«ssra Marshall's Chila 3 Mr Jenkins's Gwi-ii 4 Mr Flet<Jier's Dilya 5 Mr John Prichard's Mair 6 Mr Simcock's Jennie 7 Mr Net's Modryb b

POHTBINORWIC. In weather ideal from the spectator's point of view, but slightly disappointing t> those taking part in the races, the annual'regatta, at Portdinorwic took place on Saturday. U10 por- tion of the Straits near Portdinorwic, narrow and locked^ in by mountain and tree--1, renders the task of the yachtsmen rather difficult, and to 'make matters worse the wind at noon on Saturday was scarcely more than a balmy air, varied occasionally by sorno erratic puffs. The course for the' fifteen tenners was eighteen .miles, to complete wliich tl;o boats had to get round two opposite mark bouts five times, thus giving plenty of short tacks and lots of hard work. In those narrows the yachtsmen had to watch vigilantly that their boats did not get ashore, a misfortune which actually befel the Blackburn bcat "Mcrniaid," but she was towed off by a powerful motor boar, which happened to bo passing at the time. "CY4ne-" won in the class for the Royal An- glesey one-raters, the Manchester boat "Mor- wyn" being last, but "Myfanwy" scored an- other victory from "Ikinoo" in the Royal Mer- sey faction, tho others giving up. IThen came the usual half-rater struggle,, al- ways the most engaging to the eye. Air Cod- dington, although recovered, aid not enter "Sea Snipe," but still there wero seven other crafts desperately bent on robbing the now invincible Mr Sandbaoh of further laurels. Vain, indeeel, desire,, for "ikiia, as usual, came in easily first, so that in this class Lancashire have nearly all along had matters entirely their own way. "Menna" was second, "Mair" third, and "Chila'' fourth. By poruii.'Sion of the commodore, Mr Asshe- ton-Smith, the s.s. "Velinholi" served as flag- ship, and there were niany Ni-,ltizig steam yachtd all gaily dressed. The Hon. W. W. Vivian was vice-commodore, Mr II. G. Crosfkdd, rea-r-cominoJpre, Mr Charles Wynne Griffith being the offiooi' of the day, Mr W. Owen carried out. the duties of hen. secretary. The Llanrug Brass Band was in attendance. Prin- ci pal results — HANDICAP RACE for Yachts exceeding 15 tons. Start 12.30. Cor'ted. Finish. Time. li. in. s. h. m 8 Mr E. D. Kaf-langhjjn's Almida,, scr. 5 9 50 5 9 ,0 Mr. Ja*. Spurr's Wallaroo, alld omins. 5 24 33 5 20 33 Mr H. G. Crosficld'g Mayflower, limins 3 31 1 5 20 1 On the handicap, Almida was first and Mayflower sceontl. HANDICAP RACE for Yachta not exceed- ing 15 tons. Start 12.45. Cor'ted. Finish. TUlle. h. JO- s. li. m, a. Messrs Bradbury and Holmce's Irene II. 5 12 4 5 12 4 Mr Q Trumbull's Ixea, alld. lSrains. 5 14 51 4 jii 51 Messrs Stevens and Neweome's Pun; til io, 6mins 5 17 4 5 11 4 Mr Whitehead s Margaret, lOmins. 3 3<3 15 5 2G 15 On the handicap, Ixea was first. Punctillio necond, and Irene II. third. Eurynome, Cariad and Mermaid j^ave up. RACE FOR ROYAL ANGLESEY CENTRE BOARDS. Mr H. R. Hean's Cyane 1 Mr H. It. Davies's Spindrift 2 Mr Rupert Mason's Red Spider 3 Mr 11. Moseley's Morwyn 4 RACE FOR ROYAL MERSEY RESTRICTED YACHT CLASS. Messrs Jackson and Broc.klebank's Mvfanwv 1 Mr W. R. Dibb's Ikinoo 2 RACE FOR WEST1 LANCASHIRE" SEA BIRD" CLASS, Etc. Mr H. Sandbaeh's Skua 1 Mr R. Newton's Mcnna 2 Mr John Prichard's Mair 3 Messrs Marshall's Chila 4 Mr J. H. Jenkins's Gwen 5 Mr, M. E. Nee'e Modryb G Sea Snipe, Dylis, and Jennie gave up.

MENAI BRIDGE. The annual regatta. at Menai Bridge was held on Monday in excellent weather conditions. In the morning tho conditions were ra.ther unfa- vourable, a drizzlv rain falling, and not a breath of wind moving a couple or hours be- fore the start, and many people abandoned the idea. of any of the sailing ra.cet? coming off. Soon after noon, however, a brisk westerly wind ruffled the waters, and the sun came out and in a short time, the beautiful stretch of the Straits fronting Menai Bridge wasdotte.d with craft of all description. The arrangements were perfect in every re- spect, the hon. secretary (Mr 0. Jones Owen) working assiduously for tho success of the event. The commodore was Mr F. W. Turner, witih Mr P. Jos. Hinm«rs and Mr Percy Marsh as vice-commodores. The rear-commodore was Mir T. W. Jones. Mr J. T. Roberts, N.P. Bank, acted as hon. treasurer. Mr J. G. Bacon being the financial s^teretarry. The flagship waa the Boninaora," owned by the commodoro.

J LADIES tiobo appreciate 8 Perfect GLOVES and | t Easy-Fitting BOOTS SHOULD TRY B.M. ™ B.M. h ■ | GLOVE BOOT 'è I y v *214* A PAm ■■■ 1 A PA,R mij O PO8T FHEE iv/ O PO8T FREE 3 BUTTON, FINEST PARIS KID BRITISH MADE, FINE8T.QLACE 2 DOME FASTENERS, Peau de 8uede PATENT OR CALF LEATHER EVERY PAIH GUARANTEED And Replaced Froe if proved Faulty ¡ I BON MARCHE |: L; CBwrtment' F)" XIVERP.OOI*

I RACE FOR YACHTS OF THE ROYAL ANGLESEY YACHT CLUB CEN-I RE, BOARD CLASS. 1—Cyane, finishing time 3 13 55 (sailed by Mr Trevor). 2— Spendrift ,,3 17 40 3—Red Spider „ 3 18 34 RACE FOR ROYAL MERSEY YACHT CLUB (RESTRICTED CLASS). 1—Ethilda 3 34 3 2-lkiuou 3 47 25 "Ikinoo" fouled the fiagboat at. the start just before the time gun was fired. RACE FOR YACHTS OF THE "Sh"" BIKD" ETC., CLASS. I-Sea Snipe 4 25 25 2—Skua 4 26 20 3- Menna 4 27 28 4 28 21 Mair Gwen Six boats only started in this race. The "Sea. Sriipo" and "Skua" were recalled. Race for Sailing Boats not exceeding 25 feet over alL 1—Blue Jacket 4 24 44 2—Fadete 4 23 5,1) The "Fadette'' was 7 minutes late in starting. Race for Sailing Boats not .exceeding 18 f.0t over all. I-Morwrn 4 39 15 2—Annie: 4 43 15 3—Kiss Georgie 4 46 0 Beatrice 5 3 0 Menai 5 3 25 Seagull gave up. Punt race for boys: 1, 0. Hugh Owen; 2, W. Ilinmers. Four-oared boats (with oox- wain): 1, Geo. London, 'i'wo-oarcd boats (with cox wain): 1, W. Ilinmers; 2, John Evans, F,bur-oared Menai Bridge boats: 1, Mathew Owen; 2, Owen Owens. Punt race for boys (under 14 feet) 1, Owen Jonea. Races for the Menai Bridge Boys' Brigade, prizes given by Miss Enid II. Da,vies, Treborth:—Punt race: 1, Geo. London; 2, David ùvans. Fcur-oared boats (with eoxwain) 1, Geo. London. Two- oanxl boats (with coxwain): 1, David Evans; 2, Geo. London.

COLWYNTBAY FOOTBALL CLUB.. nOSIER TIMES IN VIEW. During the past few weeks the fate of Colwyn Bay Football Club has been in the balance. Handicapped, by the fact that the playing ground is largely open to the puLl1<3: free" of charge, and by the disappointing support rendered to the organisation by the town last ycal", tho exchequer was in a somewhat discouraging state at the close of the season. Moreover, there was .orne dajiger that tho ground would be lost alto- gether in eon-setjunce of building operations, and, unsatisfactory tbohgli it is from many points of view, the dub could ill afford to lose it because it is about the only ono available near the town. Happily, however, the team is to be again run, and at the annual meeting held on Friday evening in the club pavilion, exceptional enthusiasm was evinced. The attendance was greater than in any previous years, the large attendance of young players in attendance, auguring well for the future. ° Mr T. B. Purely., who as Chairman of the committee gave the club such valuable help last year, presided, and at the outset congratulated them upon the atten- ( s"4 dance, which, lie said,, aug-ured well for the success of the tram when got into working order, a team, which r.e hoped would be one -of the oii the coast (bear, hear). His opinion wa« that Goiwyn Bay could, and ought to, held its own with any on the coast, and if the boys would only pull together and play together they would probably find themselves at the head of the League table at the end of the season (applause).- This could be achieved by support and oo-opcration. Reletting to Mr J. O. Davies, the indefatigable hon. secretary; the Chairman said he had only. tajten the work on after the commencement of the season owing to the ill-health of Mr H. Heap. Coming in at a late juncture, the work had been much more dilficult fur him, and they were indebted to him for the time and energy given and the work done (hear, hear). Only the committee could 'eiv what a great amount 01 service he had rendered the club (applause). AN ORDERLY TEAM. In presenting his report, Mr Davies aid that during his term of office he had received every kindness and help from the members of the committee, especially those who attended regularly, and also from members of tho team. He had travelled with the team to most of their away matches with an object in view. It bad b^en said that somo members did not behave thc-mselves as they ought to do, and it was to find out the truth of this accusation that he had gone. Ho was therefore doubly glad to say that he never paw anything, wrong in any member of the team either in point of sobriety or seemly language (ap- plause). He had always found every co-operation amongst tho players when plaving, and also when they were together. Further, he had always found a lurnlly feeling towards visiting teams wb n they visi- ted the Bay (applause). THE FINANCIAL POSITION. Mr Davies then presented the balance-sheet, which showed that the total receipts were £ 97 3s 8d, in- cluding gate receipts^ £ 06 0s 9d members' subscrip- tions £ 4 3s 8d donations £ 10 2s 6d and sundry other items. After deducting the expenditure, there was a balance in the bank of RI 9s 7d, but there were out- standing accounts which, when cleared off, would leave a deficit of L2 13s 5d. The Ohiumvii sa.id the season had been a bad one as regarded weather and gates, the latter not being ajs big as in previous years for some unknown reason, but still, on the year's working, the club could con- gratulate itself upon the small loss reported. Mr C. Croydon proposed, and Mr R. J, Davies se- oondsd, that the balance-sheet be adopted as l'rad, subject to audit, the motion being carried unani- mously. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. On the propositon of Mr T. Concha*, seconded bv Mr T. Oonchar, Mr Morris W. Lloyd was elected President. On the proposition of the Chairman, seconded bv Mr T Couehftr, Mr Morris W. Lioyd was elected treasurer. The duties oi secretary were relegated to Mr W. J. Fairy THE COMMITTEE. The pointed out that in the past they had had few rulefc to govern them, but he hoped that irnen the new committee was appointed it would be one of their first duties to frame, proper rules. By the unanimous wish of the meeting, the folhw. ing were appoint..1 as committee':—Messrs T. Con- tiliar, C. Croydon, J. J. Williams, E. E. Edmunds, K. E. Jones, R. J. Davies, Edgar Allen, Bert Dicken) E. Bithell, Kay, W. Howells Jones, W. A. Prvce Davies, and T. E. Purdy. The committee were empowered to add to their numbers if required. For the sixth year (though not successive), T. McCann was elected captain, on a unanimous vote, and. R. Rowlands, on the captain's proposition, was chosen ae vice. A SECOND ELEVEN. The Chairman said he was greatly in favour of Organising a second team this year; in fact they must have one, bocausc it w as.'uselegs to run a first team without a "feeder" (hear, hear). It would also en- Sure a game on the home ground every Saturday, and that would stimulate interest in the doings of the team. The meeting fully concurring with the Chairman's view, Harold Tonkin was chosen captain of the second eleven. AN ENCOURAGING START. It was decided to charge a small membership fee of 2s 6d per member, and a Iillt was handed in by Mr J. J. Williams, one of the committee who had had a great deal to do with the reviving of interest in tho team, containing 72 names of those who were Willing to pay the subscription. The Chairman intimated that a ground had been procured for the season, a piece of neWII wtucii was received with enthusiasm. RETURNING THANKS The Secretary was instructed to write to the retir- ing president, Mr O. W. Mould, thanking him for his ltind offices as president during the-year. A similar vote was al&o accorded the Chairman (Mr T. & Purdy). -J VOTE OF CONDOLENCE. A vote of condolence was passed with the widow and family of the late Mr F. Beech, of Rhyl, who had done niut,i for the Colwyn Bay team, and had aløø acted as its representative on the W.F.A. I The motion was curried in silence, all present stand ing as a mark of respect.

WILL OF A CONNAFFS QUAY GENTLEMAN. Mr Charles Davison, J.P., of Farfield, Con nah's Quay, a member of the Flintshire Coun- ty Council, who died June 10th, left estate of the gio&i value of £ 75,583, with net personalty of £ 67,630. He left JB160Q. in addition to Ro- bert William Henry, estate agent, of Oswestry, £ 150 per annum) to Ellen Jones, £2001) upon t'ust for his sister Elizabeth Jsphcott, E1500 UPUll trust for his sister Mary Joy Hurlbutt, £ 10,000 upon trust for his nieces Mary, Fran- ces, Lilian, Ethel and Hilda Hurlbutt, £ 3000 upon t-ust for the nieoe Margaret Elizabeth Davison. Other bequests included £ 30uu upon trust for his nephew Cba.rles J e-p:hcott, JS3500 to his nephew Percy Hurlbutt, £ 3000 to his nephew Frank Hurlbubt, £ 1000 to his nephew Charles Hurlbutt, £ 3000 to liis nephew Herbert Davison. Tho testator left:— £ 100 to the Chester General Infirmary, LIUO-to the Royal Alexan- dra Hospital, Rhyl, and such lium as may be necessary for a stained glass memorial window to be placed in St. Mark's Church, Conriah's Quay. He left. the Farfield Estate to his nephew Charles 14 Lixibutt and his heirs entail, and he left certain real estate at Northon and' Con- nail's Quay, upon trust for his neiphew, Henrj Hu;rlbu;tt, ituir., and he left ten cottages at Northop upon trust for ten years for Marjr I']]izabeth Glove,r, and at the expiration of this period ono moiety of the said cottages to the said Mary Elizabeth Glover and one moiety to Myfanwy Jenkins, and to the last named he loft JB500. The testator left the residue of his estate, subject to numerous other legicies and provisions, to his nephews and) nieces, Charles, Henry, Percy, and Frank Hurlbutt, and Charier J:p fila)tt, and Margaret Elizabeth Davison, Nora Davison, and Mary, Frances, Lilian, Ethel, and Hilda Hu rl butt. g;

GOLF LINKS. RHOS-OMEA GOLF CLUB COLSriYN au-v. OPEN I Amateeeting for SIX PRIZES and OPTIONAL SWEEPSTAKES, SATURDAY, Aug. 15th to MONDAY, August 17th (inclusive). 36-Hole Mixed Famous Medal. Handicap. ENTRIES UP TO DAY OF PLAY. Club-House on the Electric Tram connecting Colwyn Bay with Llandudno. COLWYN BAY GOLF CLUB SPORTING 9-HOL.E COURSE, SITUATE ABOVE PWLLYCROCliAN WOOD, COMFORTABLE CLUB HOUSE, LUNCHEONS AND fiJSFRESIiMENT9 PROVIDED. GOLFING SEQUISITiiS STOCKED. Steward and Grouui^sman J. EVANS. SUBSCRIPTIONS. Per Annum* Honorary Members £,1 11 ad £ 0 lOt Resident Members— Ladies £ 0 15a Od GcntlmeD fli lOa Od Counuj MemOers— Ladies 9 9* 2J Gentlemen 0 16» Od Visitors, 2a per Day; 7e6d per Week DOUGLAS M. PEACOCK, Hon. Sec., Cotehill. Smfield-road. rxLD COLWYN GOLF CLUB. SPORTING 9-HOLE COURSE, Situate ten minutes from Old Colwyn Statio", and fivo minutes from Abergole-xoad, Old Colwyn- SUBSCR1PTIONS. Residents within a Radius of ten milesu Gentlemen £1 10s Od Ladies 15ti;0d Juveniles under 18, Half-price. Country membe.re. Gentleinen; .i. 158 Od Ladies I08 0d CLUB YEAR let APRIL to 31st MARCH. VISITORS' TI CKER-PS. -Half -Day, ls; DiLy-, Is 6d; W-rek. 6e; Fortnight, 10s; Month, 151.. Professional: Mr F. TOTTEY, > Golf Requisates Stocked.. ED. DAVIES, Braeside, Old Colwyn; 20858B j •?. 8*k