Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
29 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Cuddio Rhestr Erthyglau
29 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
BETTWSYCOED.
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BETTWSYCOED. CLEAN BILL OF HEALTH.—Dr. Travis reported at the last meeting of the Oouncil that no deaths had occurcd in the parish during the past month. SUGGESTED MOTOR SERVICE.—The L. and N.W. Railway Company have written to a local gentleman, who has been moving in the matter, that they have under consideration the advisability of instituting a road motor service from Bettwsycoed to Penmachno. WOMEN'S TEMPERANCE SOCIETY—Mr re_ William Williams, Maohno Villa, presided at a meeting of the above Society on Thursday even- ing, when Mrs Ceridwen Peris delivored an in- structive address on t.smporanoe. UNITED LITERARY SOCIETY. The Rev. T. 1. James presided at the weekly meet- ing at the Vestry Roc'm, Br^nmawr, on Tues- day evening, and delivered an address on "Cys- god yr offeiriaid ar y tir." HARVEST THANKSGIVING was observed at the Siloam (C.} Chapel on Saturday. The meetings were well attended. SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING.—The Macih- no District Meeting was held on Sunday at Capol Gannon Chapel- The children were oatchised in the morning, the intermediate clus'es in the afternoon, and the adults in the evening by the Rev. T. O. J ones, Ysbycty If an. PERSONAL.—We arc pleased to understand that Mr J. Roberts, J.P., Clustyblaidd, is rc- covering from the c-ifocts of his recent ilmeas.
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CONWAY. For the convenience of the public In Conway, a letter box has been athxeJ to the entrance of ti;e Estate Office, near the Town Hall. where advertise- ments and copy for the- "Welsh Coast Pioneer" may b! left. It G. OWEN, F.S.M.C., Certified Optician, Lianrwst. At Compton House. Cunway, first Fr.dav in the month.—Advt. TEMPERANCE-—Mrs C. O..nwaJ Jones (Lark Hill), Mrs S. T. JOIK>3, Miss Thomas (High- .trolt), and Mrs Gwynedd Roberts (Cvmrjd), have been appointed to represent the Carmel Welsh (C.M.) Chapel on the Executive Com- mittee of the Conway and District Women s Temperance Union. DRUNKENNESS.—At a special Police Cou.rt on Saturday morning, b?fore Mr Owen Row- land, William Jones, EmJdne-terraoo, was fined 2s 6d and costs for drunkenness THE CHORAL SOCIE'lY.—The members of the Choral Society are making splendid progress .%it,h the work in hand, "St. Paul." Under the capable conductcrs-hip of Mr J P. Griflith (Re- gent House), the members. of the Society look forward to a successful session- THE VICAH.-The Vicar (Rev. J. W. Ro- berts, M.A.), has returned from Llandrindod Weils, where he has been spending a short holi- day. The pulpit at the Parish Church on Sun- day morning was occupied by the Rev. Canon FHirohild, of Bangor. SATURDAY'S FOOTBALL. Conway Re- gorves will visit Takbont on Saturday in a friendly fixture, w^en the following players will do service :—Daniels W. J. Jones. Hugh Jones; W. T. Evans, L. H. Roberts, Walter Good; J. R. Jones, W. Owen, Bob Jones, and D. T. Jones.—-The first team will entertain Blacnau Fctinio6 in a League fixture. PREACHING MEETING.—At the annua] preaching meetings in connection with t.he Car- mel Welsh (C.M.) Chapel, the following will pre.ach :-Rev J. T. Job, Carneddi; W. R. Owen, B.A., Bethesda; J. Puleston Jones. Pwll- heli; S. T. Jones, Conway; and John Williams, Brynsiencyn. BILLIARD HANDICAP.—The billiard han- dicap at tho Liberal Club has new been con- cluded. In the semi-final Mr T. J. Hughes emerged triumphant from his encounter with S. J. Williams, and met W. E. Price in the final on Thursday. Hughes proved the win- ner by 150—126. W. E. Price takes the prize. for the biggest break through-out the handicap, his effort being 43. SCHOLASTIC.—Mr Arthur LI. Evans, who for some time past has been chief assistant master at the Llandudno Junction CouncilSchool, has won the teacher's certificate for cardboard modelling, awarded by the Board of Examina- tions in Educational Handwork. He prepared for the examination during the summer course arranged by the Denbighshire Education Com- mittee at Abergele. Mr Evans is the eldest son of Mr Owen Evans, of Paris House, Conway.
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CAPEL CURIG. PARISH COUNCIL—Mr John Griffith pre- lided at the meeting of the above Council on Friday evening, when it was resolved to form an unemployed committee. A list of 25 names of unemployed men was drawn out, and instructed to be forwarded to the County Council. Mr J. Goddnrd was appointed manager to represent the parish on the Nant-bwlch-yr-IIeyrn Council School.
~FEGTNWYT
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~FEGTNWYT R. G. OWEN, F.S.M C., Certified Optician, tlanrn-st At Compton House, Conway, first Fr' lay in the month.—Advt.
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DOLWYDDELEN LITERARY SOCIETY.—Mr Ellis Jones on Saturday evening presided at a miscellaneous meeting held under the auspices of the above Society. The meeting opened with the singing of "Gwyr Harlech," led by Messrs Ellis Ro- berts and R. Hug'h Evans- Miss Nellie Wil- liams, Chapel House, delivered a rccitation. The members were then invited to give a dc- scriptive address on the personalty of some local oelehrity. Several took part, and a most enjoyable evening was spent. DRAMA TIC.-The Siabod Society have pro- mised to enact "Yr Eneth Dwylkdig" at Pen- machno before the emd of the year.
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GLAN CONWAY. INDISPOSED.—Mrs Williams (The Vicarage) as been buffering from severe indisposition, and is confined to the house. SOCIAL EVENING.—The married lady mem- bers of the Church are arranging a social even- ing and soiree on Friday evening, and a most enjoyable programme will be Drcsanted. UNEMPLOYED.-At present there is a gen- eral lack of employment in the village, and sev- eral men are out of work. PERSONAL.—Mr C. B. Jones-Mortimer, of Bryn Eisteddfod, will shortly take up his resi- dence at Ruthin, where he will spend a couple of months. During his absence, extensive altera- tions will be conducted at Bryn Eisteddfod. PROPOSED CHORAL CLASSES.-A move- ment is on foot to institute a series of weekly choral classes in the village. The arrangements are in the hands of Mr W. F. Brack (The Garth) and Mr Harry Davies (Ardsley House), who have called a meeting to consider the matter. LITERARY SOCIETY.—The members of the Bryn Ebenezer Welsh (C.M.) Chapel Literary and Debating Society, held their first meeting of the winter session on Wednesday evening. Mr Robt. Hughes (Felin Ucha) presided over a good attendance. The Rev. Robert Williams, M.A., delivered an iiist-ructive address on "Mahomet," and at the conclusion he was accorded a hearty vote of thanks.
LLANDUDNO.
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LLANDUDNO. THE WESLEYAN MINISTRY.—At the quarterly meeting of the Wesleyan District Synod and at the quarterly meeting of the Llandudno Wesleyan Circuit, it was decided to appoint an assistant to the Rev. D. Gwynfryn Jones, pastor of the Ebenezer Chapel. The Rev. Wm. Thomas, of A her. has been appointed. I LLANDUDNO HARRIERS. A Harriers Club has been formed in Llandudno, and the new organisation has been joined by a large number. A general meeting was held at The Oxford, Clonmel-st., on Thursday evening, when Mr H. Hayden was appointed chairman; Mr Owen, The Oxford, hon. treasurer; and Mr J. T. Jones, hon. secretary. The first run in con- nection with the club took place on Wednesday afternoon, from Conway to Llandudno. Thir- teen runners left the Plas Mawr Restaurant, Con- way, at 3.42 p.m., and the first runner to arrive was Walter Brookes. who covered the distance in 38 minutes. The others were placed as follows: -2, George Roberts; 3, George Davies; 4 E. Griffith; 5, T. Winstanley; 6, W. ITuqhes, and 7, D. Richardson. Mr Percy Smallwood also ran his last race before leaving for America, on the same day. He left Llandudno at 3.15 p.m., and ran to Conway and back, arriving at Llandudno at 4.10 p.m. He leaves for America this (Friday) evening. "CURIOSITIE SHOPPE.It will be noticed from a perusal of our advertisement columns that Mr Frederick Holland has transferred his an- tique business from tho "Curiositie Shoppe," 20, Back Mostyn-street, to the rooms over his Mostyn-street shop, where he has on view a choice selection of old oak, old china, etc. THE CHURCHES. The offertories at the churches during the past month were as follows: -Holy Trinity, JB57 14s 5d; St. George's, £ 12 17s; and St. Tudno, JE2 8s 5d. The following gifts to the churches of the parish were received during the past month-* Rev. J. P. Rogers, £ 5 towards the improvement of the chancel at Holy Trinity Church; Mr Brigga, Gloddaeth-street, linen for St. Beuno's Mission Room; and Mrs 'Arkle, Boyne House, books for the Church House Library., CHURCH SCHOOL MANAGERS AND THE COUNTY SCHOOL.—A meeting of the managers of the non-provided schools was held on Saturday, to nominate a representative for election to the Governing Body of the John Bright School. There were present: the Rev. LI. R. Hughes, M.A., rector (in the chair), Messrs R. Conway, N. C. Jones, W. Ellis Jones, and the Rev. W. E. Jones (correspondent). It was explained that the non-provided schools in the district (comprising Llandudno, Llanrhos, Conway, and Gyffin parishes) had only one re- presentative on the Governing Body, and that the Rector of Llandudno had hitherto been the appointed representative. A suggestion was made that school managers in each parish should hold a joint meeting to discuss matters which affected the whole, but no definite action was taken. After some discussion on the method of election, etc., it was unanimously decided to nominate the Rec- tor of Llandudno and the necessary papers were filled in and signed. MARRIAGE OF A LOCAL HOTEL MAN- AGER.—A feshionable but quiet wedding was solemnised at Lytham Parish Church on Thursday morning, last week, by the Rev. Canon Hawkins, vicar, tho contracting parties being Mr Charles William Hore, manager of the Grand Hotel, Llandudno, and Miss Evelyn Hoare. of the Hotel Mefcropole, Blackpool. The bride was given away by her brother, Mr Montague Hoare, and Mr W. L. Anderson, of the Hotel Metropole, acted as best man. Amongst others present at the ceremony was Lady Cooke, of Birmingham. There wore no bridesmaids. The bride was at- tired in a dress of blue cloth, semi-empire style, trimmed with Paris lace, and she wore a hat of pink and mole, also a brown travelling cloak. She carried a bouquet of white heather. The bride's nrosent to the bridegroom was a gold and oearl pin and the bridegroom presented his brido with'a ruby ring. After the ceremony a wedding breakfast was served at the County and Commercial Hotel, Lytham, and later in the day the happy couple left for Devonshire, where the honeymoon is being spent. On their return they will take up residence at the Grand Hotel, Llan- dudno. Over ftftv presents have been received. THE HARRIERS.—The Llandudno Harriers had another run on Wednesday afternoon, the route being up to the Craigside Hydro, through Gkxklaetli Woods, and down Conway-road. The. leader was Walter l rooks, and the whippcr in E. Griffiths. SATURDAY'S FOOTBALL.—On Saturday Llandudno Football Club will visit Llanrwst in the Junior Cup competition, when the follow- ing player.) will do sClrvice :-E. Hoteon; Charlie Roberts, Sam. Williams; W. Edwards, 0. E. Hughes, and Trevor Roberts; David Williams, J. M. Davie-3. J. E. Williams, W. R. Jones, and Jimmy Williams. PREACHING MEETING. At the Tabe.r- i.icle Welsh Baptist Chapel on Tuesday evening and throughout Wednesday, the Rev. Iorwerth Jonas, Maesteg', rnd the Rev. Charles Davies, Cardiff, pireaehed to large congregations. ACCIDENT. Mr Edward William?, news- agent, Madoo-street, on Monday, sustained severe injuries through falling down a flight of stairs. He lies in a serious condition- OBITUARY.—The death occurred on Wed- nesday morning' of Jack Wynne, cab-driver, at his residence in James street. He had been in failing health for some time. Deceased was well known in the town, and his death will be regretted by a host of friends.. THE PIE)1 BIOSCOPE. Large audiences have nightly assembled at the Pier Theatre of Varieties, and provided with excellent fare by Mr Sam. Hughes (junr.). The pictures displayed gave much enjoyrmnt. THE Y.M.C.A. The members of the local branch of the Y.M.C.A. have now removed from Upper Mostyn-street to the Hotel Met- ropole. A billiard table has been purchased, and the affairs o.f the branch appear to be in a flourishing condition-—On Saturday the foot- ball team will journey to Bangor to play the Normal College team in a friendly fixture. TEA PARTY. The annual children's tea party in connection with the Welsh Baptists was held at the Town II all on Friday. About 350 sat down to an excellent tea, the arrange- ments being' carried out by the superintendent and the lady members of the three chapels. In the evening the children were taken to the Pier Bioscopic Entertainment, and thoroughly enjoyed themselves. THE BOWLING CLUB. Quito an exciting afternoon was spent on the green, on Saturday. Mr Thomas Foster and Mr Shaw Thewlis rr.et in the final tie of a com- petition for a picture offered by Mr F. J. Sar- son, Mr Foster winning by 12—7. The competition for tho "Will Owen" Chal- lenge Cup was also brought to a finish. The scores in the two s,emi-fii)a,ts were Mr William Williams, 21; Mr Thomas Foster, 7; Mr R. T- Jones, 21; Mr Shaw Thewlis, 10. Thus Mr William Williams and Mr R. T. Jones met in the final, when a keen contest was witnessed. Mr Williams, starting five behind, proved the winner by the narrow margin of two, the scores being': Mr Williams, 21; Mr R. T. Jones, 19. The winner is the captain of the Llandudno Club, and is considered one of the finest ex- ponents of the game in North Wales. Last year he won the cup presented to the club by Mr Mayger for the third time, and thus be- came its owner. BAPTIST BAZAAR. The annual bazaar of the Welsh Baptists was continued at the Town Hall, yesterday week, when there was again a good attendance. At the opening ceremony, the Rev. David Da- vies referred to the success of the bazaar on the previous day, and expressed the hope that they would be equally successful on the second day. He then formally declared the bazaar open. After Miss Ceridwen Roberts had rendered a solo, the business was proceeded with, and the stalls were quickly relieved of their burdens. A supper, given in the evening by Mrs Thos. Whitehouse and Mrs Hugh Edwards, realised C5. During the course of the evening an interacting variety entertainment was continued at inter- vals, Mr Arthur Edwards, Misses Jones and Da- vies, Miss A. Higginbottom, Messrs Brown and Roberts, Miss Ceridwen Roberts and Mr R. H. Owen contributing items. Mr John Roberts (Bryncelyn) presided, and the accompanists were Miss A. Parry and Mr J. Ord. Charter, M.A. The sale realised a total of over J6185. THE CONSTITUTIONAL CLUB. An enjoyable "smoker" was held at the Con- stitutional Club Rooms on Tuesday evening, when Mr J. E. Hornsby delivered an address on "Constitutionalism: Its aims and bea.uties." Dr. Wccdhouse presided over an excellent at- tendance, and in the course of his opening re- marks referred to the fact that the elections were now going against the Liberal Party and against the progress of Socialism. Mr Hornsby explained the meaning of the term "Constitu- tionalism." He said that their constitution was the most glorious in existence, and was the growth of a thousand years. He then dealt with the three divisions of a constitution, the King, tho Lords, and the Commons. A short summary of the history of Constitutionalism fol- lowed. He then dealt with its aims, which he explained were to maintain the Constitution. It was the duty of every Constitutionalist to see that justice was maintained and that Jaws were obeyed. It was also the duty of every Consti- tutionalist to uphold the-power of the House of Lords, to oppose the movement for the dis- establishment of the Church in Wales, and also to prevent the progress of Socialism. He judged by the results of the recent elections that, Socialism was not making much progress. At the conclusion of the address a hearty vote of thanks Wa3 accorded Mr Hornsby on the motion of the Chairman. Several members rendered solos, and a most enjoyable evening was spent- PAROCHIAL TEA. A highly successful parochial tea and enter- tainment was held at St. Paul's Church House, Craigydon, on Wednesday. The following were the doners of the tea tables: Lady Augusta Mostyn, Hon. Mrs Henry Mostyn, Mrs Ander- son, Mrs Broome, Mrs H. Bevan, Mrs Brouglhall, Mrs Childs, Mrs Chant r JY, MTS Conolly, the Misses Craig, Mrs Davies (Grange Villa), Mrs Davies (St. Oswajds), Mrs Downing, Mrs Dreyer, Archdeacon Evans, Mrs Evans, Mrs Edminson, Miss Elphick, Miss Fawcett, Mrs Greenhalgh, Mrs Hamer, Mrs IIolden, Mrs Huston, Mr Hod .son, Miss Holland, Mrs Haw- thorne, Mrs T. Hughes,. Mrs Hallmark, Miss Harding, Mrs Heward, Miss Kerr, Mrs Klien, Mrs King, Mrs Moody, Mrs Lookhart, Mure, Mrs Norrie, Mrs Rawstorn, Mrs Robson, Mrs Roskill, Mrs L. Roberts, Miss Taylor, Miss Tipper, Mrs Winter, Mr II. Wilson, Mrs H. Wilson, Mrs Walch, Mrs Wren, Mr Adey Wells, Miss Woollaston, Mr Kenyon, Mrs Wrigles, Miss Preston, the Sunday School teachers, and the Vicar. Tea being over, an excellent orgun recital was given by Mr L. H. Summea-fieW, who pre- sented a most admirable programme. Misa M. Woodcock and Mr C. W. Brown also contri- buted in excellent style the duett "My song shall be always Thy meroy." Following the organ recital the following sus- tained a vocal and instrumental programme; MembeT3. of the Glee and Madrigal Society, Rev. D. L. Williams, Miss E. Merchant, Mr J. Win- ter and Mr L. H. Summerfield, Miss Joannie Burrow, and Rev. R. Jones. Mr L. H. Sum- rrterfield was the tuble conductor of the Glee and Madrigul Society, wfhoso performances were highly ap-preciated. The proceedings terminated with a farcical comedy in two acts entitled "Checkmate." The various characters were well depicted by the following:—Dr. Lookhart Mure, Mr J. Winter, Mr J. Forrester, Mr Barnett, Mr Hallmark, Mr S. Bowdage, Mr Mcintosh, Miss Currie, Mdss King, Mrs Snuetlhurst, and Miss SmcthuTst-
LLANRHYCHWYN.
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LLANRHYCHWYN. PARISH COUNCIL.—Mr J. Jones presided at the above Council on Saturday, when it was re- solved to form the whole Council into a com- mittee to deal with the unemployed. The clerk was instructed to send a list of the unemployed in the parish to the committee of the County Council. Mr Thomas Evans, Gwydr, was ap- pointed as manager to represent the Council on the Nant-bwlch-yr-heyrn Council School.
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LLANFAIRFECHAN. URBAN DISTRICT COUNCILS; ASSOCIA- TION.—The local Council have decided to vote in favour of the next annual meeting of the Ur- ban District Councils' Association being held at Llandrindod. ILLUMINATING LLIDIART-Y-COED.—Tho District Council, in response to a petition from the residents of the locality have decided to fix a new lamp noar Llvvyn Derw, Llidiart-y-Coed. Mr T. G. Morgan protested at Tuesday's meet- ing of the Council against the provision of the new lamp, on the ground of the financial state of the town, which, he said, was becoming serious, and it behoved the Council to exercise the great- est economy. THE SCHOOLS.—Owing to the prevalence of measles all the elementary schools are closed by the instructions of Dr. Travis, the medical officer. They will be re-opened next Monday week, and in the meantime they are being thoroughly clonnsnd and ventilated. CHURCH WORK.—The proceeds of the an- nual Church sale of work and rummage sale to be held in December will be devoted to a fund to be called "The Rector's Reserve Fund," the object of which will be to provide funds for furthering the work of the Parish as occasion may arise.
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LLANRWST. SUNDAY SERVICES. The following will officiate at the different places of wa«"s:iiip next Sunday n Parish Church: Rev. J. Morgan, lirv. 1). v. Davies.. St. Mary's Church: Rev. D. C. Davies, Rev. J, Mcs-gan. Scion (C-M.): Rev. Owen Evans. Scotland Street (C.M.): Supply. Peiiiuel (B.): Rev. D. Davies, Llandudno. Tabernaolo (C.): Rev. J. Jerman. Ebcn/jzcir (C-): Rev. W. Williams, CcJwyn Bay. Horob (W.) Rev. E. A. MOTTIS. Kn&iish Wesleyan Chuiroh: Supplty. Roman Catholic (Cambro-Broton Mission): Holy Communion at 8.30 a.m.; Parochial Mass aiti 11 a.m.; and Welsh Devotions at 6.30 p.iii- Father 'li-ebaol, O.M.I. OUR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE is Mr Chambers, 5, Poplar Grove, to whom all com- munications should be addressed, and who will also reocovo orders for the "North Wales Chronicle." FRLSH DAILY, cod, hake, rcolt salmon, soles, plaice, crabs, oysters, shrimps, and every variety of fresh and cured fish.—1\ G. Parry, 35. Station road, Llanrwst.—Advt- E. LLOYD JONES. BIRMINGHAM HOUSE, LLANRWSr.—Ihe Best and Ch ap- est House in the District for all kinds of Im- plements, suitable for all Seasons; also for Kitchen Ranges, Grates, Enamel Slafce Maniol Pieces, etc. A good S ock of Guns and Am- munition always on hand. SoL: Agent for elf- son's Liquid Paint and other Specialities. First- class Plumbers and Tinsini-h3 always kept on the preml ses.-Advt. STRAWBERRIES IN NOVEMBER. A3 a pre of of the mildness of the season, Mr Farr, of the County School, has fruit and flowers on the strawberry plants in his garden. LEGAL SUCCESS—Mr David Ilowel Jones, son of Mr and Mrs David Jones, Ehvy House, has passed the Preliminary Examination of the Incorporated Law Society of London. SEION BAND OF HOPE.— This Socicty met on Thursday evening, under the ch-arge of Messrs W. lI. Williams, J. M. Williams, l Thomas, and Mrs Williams (Gwynfa). Tho children who wore appointed officers at the previous met ting drew out be programme foor the ensuing session, after whioh the,y practised the tune "Gcsteg For." Addresses were de- liveired by Menders W. H. Williams and J. M. Williams. CHESS CLUB-—The following were the re- suJt3 of t:he gamcL3 played at the Town Hall on Thursday evening:—Fred Jones 1, E. Davies- Jones.O; Dr. Owen 3, Pryoe Williams 0; J. P. Jones 2, Walters 0; It. II- Morris 1, E. Davies- Jones 1; E. Jones draw, Fre-d Jones 2; Henry Jones 0, R. H. Morris 1; Fred Jones 1, D. Jones 0; E. Jones 1, D. Jonc3 0; E. Davies- Jone3 1, J. P. Jones 0; E. Jones 1, R. H. Moa- ris 2; Henry Jones draw, Walters draw; Mor- ris 2, Walteirs 0; J. P. Jones 2, P.Kto Williams 2; Rhys Jones 0. Morris 1; Fred Jones 2, Wal- toirfB 0; Dr. Owen 1, E. Jones 0. SEION LITERARY SOCIETY. Mr O. Evans Jon-ee presided over the weekly meting of this Society at the lecture Room, Be-ion, on Friday evening. Mr G. P. Phillips introduced the subject-, the Licensing Bill, in an effective pp.eeeth. Mr J. D. Jones opposed. The follow- ing took part in the ensuing di cussion —Miss Jones (qy InygTaig), Mr Roberts (Cairtrefle), Messrs S. Tud-otr Williams, R. Thomas (Worn), W- Hughes, J.P., John Huglhes, E. Pug-he, Idwal Davles, J. Richard Jones, David Elli.3, J. E. Jones, and O. R. Hughes. The "mea- sure" passed the "first reading" by a majority of eight. Mr W. Hughes was warmly congra- tulated on having been elected a permanent magistrate for the county. I COMPETITIVE MEETING. The annual competitive meeting in connection with the Ebonezer Chapel was held on Thursday even- ing, Mr J. D. Jones, solicitor, presiding. 'I'he adjudicators were:—Mueioa. xvev. J. uaxaip--in Williams; recitation, Mr J. Williams ("Ynyr"); accompanist, Mr D. D. Parry, A.U.C.W. '1 here were many competitors, and each subject was kn- contested. The arrangements were excellently canned out by the hon. secretary, Mr W. Lloyd Jones, of Liverpool House, who worked hand to ensure the sucoess of the meet- ing. The awards WICTe:-Any solo open to those whd had not won a prize of 7s 6d and upwards previously: 1, Hugh Berry, Llanrwst. Bari- tone solo: 1, Mir Ted Jonas, Festiniog. TeuOtr solo: 1 Mr J. W. Davies, Perntrefoelas. So- prano solo: Divided between Miss Davies, Fes- tiniog, and Miss Myfanwy Evans, Llanrwst. Recitation: 1, Mr Robert Morris, Gwythenn. Challenge solo (silver cup): 1, Mr D. Cnarles IIucheG, Willougthby House, Bettws^cced. MESSRS BLACKWALL, HAYES AND CO. conducted a sale on Wednesday and Thursday, at the Penybryn Nurseries, when over 150,000 shrubs, fruit trees, roces, and bulbs were cleared at excellent prices. LIBRARY COMMITTEE. Mr W. G. Owen, Metropolitan Bank, on Monday evening, pre- sided at a committee meeting of the Reading- room and Library, when it was decided to in- vite the Rev. J. Cardigan Williams to preside at the proposod entertainment to be held in aid of the Library Fund. MUTUAL IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY.—Mr John Hughes presided at the meeting of this society on Wednesday evening, when the Rev. D. C. Davies opened a discussion on "The Atti- tude of the Church towards Sports." The fol- lowing also spoke:—Messrs W. Hughes, J.P., D. J. Williams, J. D. Jones, O. R. Hughes, M.A., W. II. Williams, J. J. Lloyd, Tudor Williams, G. T. Phillips, A. Hughes, R. G. Owen, and W. Williams. WEDDING.—A pretty wedding was solemn- ized at the Zion Chapel. on Monday, the Rev. W. Thomas officiating. Mr Caradoc Roberts, To- wyn, Llandudno Junction, was united to Miss S. Williams, daughter of Mr Robert Williams, saddler. 2, George-street. The bridesmaid was Miss Williams (the bride's sister), and the best ma.n was Mr Llewelyn Roberts (brother of the bridegroom). The bride, who was given away by her father, was attired in a peacock blue cos- tume. with hat to match, while the bridesmaid was dressed in green costume with white felt hat. The reception was held at the bride's home. SUPPER.—A supper was held at the Horeb schoolroom, on Friday evening, under the aus- pices of the Literary Society, the repast being provided by some of the lady members of the society. Amongst those who presided at the tables were:—Mrs T. C. Roberts, Mrs Herbert Hughes, Mrs Foulkes,, and Mrs Smith Williams assisted by the Misses Jones, Bull; Blodwen Mills, Gwladys Roberts, and Esther Parry. The sup- per was superintended by Mrs R. R. Owen. The tables having been cleared, tha Rev. T. C. Ro- berts presided at a concert. Mr A. Morley Jonea acted as accompanist. Songs were rendered by the Misses Gwen Williams, Selina Jones, and Mrs R. R. Owen; a recitation by Mr E. Jones, Liverpool House; and in the competition, trans- lating from English to Welsh, Arthur Owen was successful. The usual votes of thanks terminated a most pleasant gathering. HOREB LITERARY SOCIETY.—Mr Owen Foulkes presided on Monday evening at the first sessional meeting of the society, when the Rev. T. C. Roberts delivered a most instructive ad- dress on "The History of Religion in Britain." On the motion of Mr E. Mills, seconded by Mr David Jones, and supported by Eryl Menai, a vote of thanks was accorded the rev. gentle- man. JUNIOR FOOTBALL. The Albions met Craigydon Club, Llandudno, on Saturday. The latter being much the heavier team won easily by five goals to none. TABERNACLE LITERARY SOCIETY.— The weekly meeting of this society was held on Friday evening, Mr J. O. Jones in the chair. The evening was devoted to a miscellaneous entertainment, when the following programme wa-j well sustained:—Duet, Miss Jones, London House, and Miss Edith Berry; recitation, Mrs Morris Thomas, Station-road; quartette, Miss M. E. Jones, Gwydr House, and party; solo, Mr Lewis M. Hughes, Britannic Stores; competition (reading): 1, David Hughes, Fron Hill; solos, Mr D. 0. Hughes, Mites Edwards (Plasyndre), and Mr Maddocks. The Chairman and several of the members spoke, while Mr Samuel Parry in- dulged in a. bardic effusion. FAIR.—There was a large number of cattle and horses offered for sale at the fair yesterday, and many were cleared at good prices. FOOTBALL.The following will be the team to represent Llanrwst Reserves in the North Wares Junior Cup-He (2nd round), at Gwydr Park, on Satu d3.7. against 1 landudno Amateurs: Gcal, Gillett: full-backs, J. R. Jones and Salisbury Ro- berts; half-backs, H. Roberts, Chisho-lm, and Chain: forwards, Humphrey Roberts, Howell Ro- berts, W. T. Jones, Stephen Hughes, and L. J. Davies. THE GWYDR TSAF BURGLARY: TWO MEN ARRESTED. On Wednesday evening last week, P.C. Hol- gate, who has on more tihan One occasion proved his smartr.oss in this district, arreeted a man n.amed John Owen Jones, of Trefelin Cottage, Talylxmt, Bangor, on a charge of being impli- cated in the recent burglary at GA-ydx, Isaf, the hoU' of Mr Evans, Lcrd Carrington's head gardener. In the prisoner's possession was found the geld bangle and razor, reported iast week as missing. The prisoner on \Vo<hLCtr^ki,v attempted to sell the razor at Ulanrwst. On the following morning P.C. Holgate arretted another man an the Llangenniew-rcad on sus- picion of also being implicated in the burglary, and found in his posseotaian the missing silver watch. He gave the name of George King' Owen, of Oriccieth. Both men appeared before Mr Robart Parry at the Bettwsycoed co-urt on TV,i:r;:xky mommg-, when Sergeant Breese ap- plied for a remand in both cases for eight days. By that time it is hoped the remainder of the missing articles will be traced. Both prisoners were remanded as requested in custody. SUCCESSFUL CONCERT AT THE CHURCH HOUSE. On Thursday afternoon the elite of the dis- trict as emhled at the Church House to listen to a musical and dramatic entertainment in- augurated by the Hon. Mrs Laurence Brodrick in aid of the Church House. The artistes who were all amateurs, were perfectly at heme in their parts, with the result that a most pleasant afternoon was spent. The programme was as follows: —Quartette, "Bright dawns cur Wedding Day," Misses Gladys Honaford and Bronwen Charlton, Messrs Leopold Stewart and Richard Jack; solo, "Be- cause," Mr Seton Karr; solo, "ILke SI)rL*ug has come," Miss Gladys Horsford; violin ROIO, "Slumber Song," Miss Studholme-Brownrigg; sola, "Glorious Devon," Mr R. Jack; song with violin obligato "Love's Coronation," Miss Bron- L wen, Misa Charlton, and Miss Sfcudholm-Br^nvn- rigg; solo, "The Camel's Hump," Mr Leopold Stewart; duet, Miss Bronwen Charlton and Mr R. Jack; sexette, Misses Gladys Hansford, Vauda Charlton, Bronwen Charlton, Mci^srs Leopold Stewart, Seton-Karr, and Richard Jack; qua.rtette, Misses Glads Horaford, Bron- wen Charlton, Messrs Leopold Stewart, and Seton-Karr; solos, "I know a lovely garden" and "The Rose will Blow," Mr Seton-Karr; solos, "Winds in the trees" and "The Thistle," Mi's Bronwen Charlton; violin solo, "Andante Religiose," Miss Studholnte-Brown-rigg'; solo, "Rolling down the Ro," Mr Leopold Stewart; solo, "When love is kind," Miss Gladys Hors- ford and solo, "Off to Philadelphia," Mr R. Jaok A duolog\i)9 entitled '"Cress questions and crooked answers" was delightfully rendered. The characters were Egerton Sylvester (Fussy, overdressed), Miss Vauda Charlton; and Miss Tipper (a spinster-of uncertain age), Miss Bron- wen Charlton. RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL. The Rev. H. Rawson Williams presided at the ordinary meeting of the above Council yesterday afternoon. The following members were also pre- sent:—Messrs Edward Edwards, John Davies, Isaac Hughes, Robert Williams, David Owen, and David Lewis, together with Mr R. R. Owen (clerk), and Mr Maurice Roberts (surveyor). A letter was read from Mr W. Twigge Ellis, on behalf of Colonel Higson, in regard to the footpaths at Llanddoget, to the effect that the path leading from Llanddoget, through Fron, to Garthwen, was not a public footpath, and had only been utilised for the convenience of tenants and sportsmen. Colonel Higson regretted that the Council had refused to meet him with the view of an amicable arrangement. If the Council decided to take legal proceedings, his solicitor, Mr Twigge Ellis, would accept service. After a long discussion, on the motion of the Chairman, se- conded by Mr David Owen, it was resolved that the Surveyor hould secure evidence relating to tho length of time the path had been in use, and submit same to the next meeting of the Coun- cil. A letter was read from the Clerk of the Eglwvs- bach Parish Council enquiring what decision the Council had arrived at relative to the repairing of the road. After some discussion, the Surveyor was instructed to draw out a plan of the sug- gested alterations and the estimate of cost. and submit them to both the Parish and District Coun- cils. VARIOUS. The Local Government Board wrote sanctioning the appointment of Dr. Travis as medical officer of health for the district.. Mr Meredith Owen, the member for Llanger- niew, tendered in his resignation, which was ac- cepted with regret. The Clerk reported having received the grant under the Agricultural Rates' Act, amounting to £ 100 lis 3d. The Rev. H. Rawson William?! was appointed to represent the Council on the University Col- lege of North Wales. The Clerk reported that the Joint Sanitary Committee's expenses amounted to JB138, the Council's share being JE5 3s 5d. It was reported that seven births and four deaths had taken place during October, the death- rate being 11.6 per 1000, against 24.7 the corres- ponding period last year. The Llanrwst Rural Council applied to have another hand-rail placed on the bridge by Hafod- as a little girl had recently fallen over into the river. No resolution was adopted. ALUMINIUM ROVERS v. LLANRWST RESERVES. This friendly match was played on Gwydyr Park. The teams were as follows :—Aluminium Rovers: Finchett; J. G. Williams and Will Evans; Tudor Williams, Tally, and Owen Jones; Charles King, M. Davies, Lovell, Evan Jones, and Gerard. Llanrwst Reserves: Edwin Jones; MacNaughton and Bob Hughes; Chain, Henry Roberts, and Jim Jones; David Jones, Morgan, Tom Williams, Willie Jones, and L. J. Davies. Referee: Mr Keene. The visitors started well, but the leather was oarried behind. This was followed bv a neat bit of work by Moses, who beat his opponents, and had very little trouble in scoring with a good shot, after about ten minutes' play. In the first half, the Rovers undoubtedly had the best part of the play. After considerable pressure in front of goal the home outride left secured the ball, and u fought his way gallantly towards the visitors' goal, but Williams cleared the field, and the visi- tors had soon a two goals lead. Finchctt saved several charges in splendid style. The Llanrwst forwards worked splendidly, and they repeatedly attacked, but found that the Aluminium had a good defence. Half-time arrived, the score read- ing :Aluminium, 3; Reserves, 0. Play, having resumed, the home team showed signs of improvement, and made efforts to equal- ise. Willie Jones, for the home team, did some neat play, taking the ball along the wing at a good rate, and finished off with a splendid centre, Williams, failing to come up in time, gave the pivot his chance, who, without any hesitation whatever, cleverly placed the ball out of Joe's reach into the net. The visitors, however, soon combined, and pressing, Lovell sent in a very fast shot, which the home goalkeeper just turned on one side, and saved at the expense of a corner, with which the Rovers put in another goal, Evan scoring with a header. The home right wing did splendid work in this half, and Davy was very dangerous in front of goal, and looked like regis- tering a third, but failed to reach the billet. Though there was a good deal of end to end play after this, there was no furtKfer scoring, and Aluminium Rovers left the field victors, the final result being:—Aluminium, A; Reserves, 2.
THE SPORTS COMMITTEE'S ANNUAL…
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THE SPORTS COMMITTEE'S ANNUAL MEETING. A largely attended annual general meeting of subscribers of the Llanrwst Bank Holiday Sports was held at the Town Hall, on Monday evening. On the motion of Mr McFarlane, seconded by Dr. Huw Williams, the Rev. J. Cardigan Wil- liams was elected chairman of the committee. On the motion of Mr Hughes, who spoke in eulogistic terms cf Mr Albert Hughes' valuable services to the committee, seconded by Mr Dei Thomas, the general secretary was unanimously re-elected for the ensuing twelve months. The Secretary submitted a report which showed that the subscriptions amounted to £22 14s 6d; admission to ground, 225 2s lOd; reserve enclo- sure, E-8 16s 3d; transfer tickets, 22 17s 3d; even- ing danoe, JS13 5a lid; entrance fees, jM 8s 6d; various, £ 3 14s lid; making a total of £ 86 Os 2d. The expenditure was stated to be JB54 9s 6d, which left an available balance of JS31 10s 8d, which was distributed as follows:—Cricket Club account, £ 10 15s 4d; Football Club account, £10 159 4d; and deposit at the bank, L10. On the motion of Mr Hughes, seconded by Dr. Huw Williams, the report was adopted. On the motion of Mr Jenkins, seconded by the Chairman, a vote of thanks was accorded Mr Target for lighting up the green cn the night of the sports. The following were appointed on behalf of the subscribers to serve on the committee:—Messrs McFarlane, H. E. Blackwall, W. Hughes, and Dei Thomas. Mr Hughes drew attention to the fact that L5 2s h<M been lying at the bank for a number of years without being claimed. It was in the na.me3 of Mr Bickers and the late Mr Robert Williams. This sum, it was contended, belonged to the Sports Committee, but if they delaved much further in acquiring it, the time limit would permanently prohibit them from doing so. He proposed that Mr Bickers, Mr Humphreys, and the Secretary should go to the bank, investigate the matter, and report to the next committee. This was seconded by Dr. Huw Williams, and passed. Mr Jenkins contended that aquatic sports should receive more attention. Other members agreed, and the following were appointed to draw out a programme for the consideration of the General Committee:—Dr. Huw Williams, Mr McFarlane, Mr J. Jenk-ns, Mr H. E. Blackwall, Mr Bickers, and the Secretary. On the motion of Mr Bickers, seconded by Dr. Huw Williams, a hearty vote of thanks was ac- corded the Chairman. "0
LLANDUDNO JUNCTION.
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LLANDUDNO JUNCTION. LLANDUDNO JUNCTION ECHOES. The result of the Conway municipal election on Saturday was contrary to the expectations of the majority of the Junctionites. # # • # Regret was expressed on all hands at the de- feat of so worthy a representative as Mr A. G. Rogers, who during his term of office rendered such valuable service to the ratepayers. *•* As a result of the election the Conway side have nine representatives and Deganwy and Junction district seven. Much speculation is ripe as to who will be the new Mayor of the borough. Gentlemen from both sides of the river are mentioned for the honour. Mr Wm. Williams, B.A., has added yet another honour to his laurels as a bowler. • • At Llandudno on Saturday he succeeded in winning the "Will Owen Challenge Cup" after a keen contest. .» » » Mr Williams, who is headmaster of the Pen- sarn schools, is a candidate for the headmaster- ship of the new Council School at the Junction. The first rehearsal of the newly-formed choral society will be held at Pensarn school to-morrow (Friday) evening. Alderman W. M. Sever has been unanimously elected president of the choral society, and a number of vice-presidents have also been ap- pointed. » » < A successful and interesting service for children was held at Holy Trinity Church on Sunday afternoon. » » < < Miss Higgins, the esteemed organist of Holy Trinity Church, has been indisposed for some time, but is now rapidly recovering. • • • Well attended preaching meetings were held at 11 "Preswylfa" Welsh Wesleyan Chapel on Tuesday and Wednesday. • •. Special sermons were delivered by the Rev. Lloyd Davies, of Penmachno, and the Rev. Thomas Hughes (B.), of Bangor. •. Councillor Ralph Fisher left the Junction on Tuesday for a prolonged holiday on the Con- tinent. Mr WaJter Haigh, the popular deputy-conduc- tor of the Llandudno Pier Orchestra, and mem- ber of Sir Chaies Halle's Orchestra, has been spending a short holiday at the Junction. • • » A number of houses are shortly to be erected at the Junction. Two villas are to be built in Glynymarl-road. Mr T. Wynne, the esteemed stationmaster of the Junction, is gradually recovering from a Severe attack of influenza. » A meeting of the Wednesday Football League was held at the North-Western Junction Hotel, on Thursday evening, when Mr R. Greenfield, F.R.1I.S., presided over a good attendance • » • » The condition of Wednesday football occupied the serious consideration of the meeting, se;al clubs having withdrawn from the League. # • It was resolved to call a public me 0; eaily next month to consider the situation, part.crisrs of which will shortly be announced II cor adver- tising- columns. < The League appointed a strong ixmmitv'je tc govern the Duncan Cup competitions. it • Mr Caradoc Davies, of the Station *Hotel, was married to Miss Roberts, Tywyn, on Mon- day. < < The evening classes at the Council Schools are proving a decided success. Several new students were enrolled this week. » » » I Railwaymen's ambulance classes were inaugu- rated at the Junction on Wednesday evening, when Dr. J. R. Williams was the lecturer. • Considerable discussion took place at a meet- ing of the Ratepayers' Association on Monday evening respecting the proposed public hall. » No definite scheme has yet been adopted. The matter will be reconsidered at the meeting on Monday next.
PEN MAEN MAWR.
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PEN MAEN MAWR. R. G. OWEN, F.S.M.C., Certified Optician, Llanrwst. At Compton House, Conway, first Friday in the month.—Advt. PEN Y CLIP.—The Council have decided to proceed with the extension work at Pen y Clip. CHILDREN'S SERVICE. At the Taber- nacle Congregational Chapel, on Sunday morning, the Rev. Caleb Williams conducted a children's service, and delivered an inte: esting sermon. The services will be held monthly at both Horeb and Tabernacle Chapels. TEA PARTY.—The annual tea party and con- cert were held at Glyn C.M. Chapel on Wednes- day, and proved a highly successful everst. The Rev. Dewi Williams presided over a large atten- dance at the concert. THE CHOIRS.—The Male Voice Choir, under the conductorship of Mr II. Christmas Jones, are rehearsing "Crossing the Plains," which is the test-piece for competition at various Eisteddfod- au to be held during the coming winter. The Choral Union are also rehearsing another test- piece, "Cwsg, filwr, cwsg." ORGAN RECITAL.—At St. Seiriol's Church, Penmaemnawr, on Wednesday evening, Mr G. H. Devenport gave his weekly organ recital, which was as usuaJ greatly appreciated. IMPROVING THE FOOTPATHS. At a meeting of the Penmaenmawr Council on Tues- day, the following resolution was adopted:— "That the draft agreement for land for footpath from Plas Maelgwyn to Britannia House, be ap- proved, with the exception of clause relating to flagging, and that this clause be altered, to pro- vide for gravelling the footpath, and to provide an impervious pavement for same within five years from the commencement of the work." SOTREE.-A very successful Soiree was held on Thursday evening at Salem Congregational Schoolroom, in connection with the Literary So- ciety, and was presided over by the Rev. D. P. Davies and Mr Robert Davies, Celyn Du. Humorous competitions took place in which the following were declared the winners:—Nail-driv- ing, Miss Annie Jones, David-street; impromptu speech, Mrs Owen, Pendre; Welsh story, Master J. Emlyn Roberts, Stanley House. The Eryri Quartette and Miss Annie Jones also contributed to an enjoyable musical programme.
COL WYN BAY AND LLANDUDNO.
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COL WYN BAY AND LLANDUDNO. Morning. Evening. Time. Hgt. Time. Hgt. November 5th 8.28 15.8 8.51 18.Q November 6th 9.14 17.6 9.35 19.6 November 7th 9.55 18.8 10.16 'M.1 November 8th 10.37 19.2 10.59 20.3 November 9th 11.21 19.1 11.41 19.9 November 10th 12.2 18.8 November 11th 12.30 18.7 12.39 17.9 ->
RHYL.
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RHYL. Morning. Evening. Time. Hgt. Time. Hgt. November 5th 8.30 15.8 8.53 18.0 November 6th 9.16 17.6 9.37 19.6 November 7th 9.57 18.8 10.18 20.1 November Sth 10.39 19.2 11.1 20.3 November 9ih .11.23 19.1 11.43 19.9 November 10th 12.4 1S.S November 11th 12.22 18.7 12.41 17.9
ILight-ing-up Time.-
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Light-ing-up Time. Wednesday, November 4th 5.27 Thursday, November oth 5.26 Friday, November 6th 5.24 Saturday, November 7th 5.23
I ---- --- -I-- I-NORTH WALES…
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-I-- I- NORTH WALES STOCK AND SHARE LIST. Reported by Messrs Warmsley, Jones and Co, 29, East- gate Row (North), Chester. Consols Bank Rate 2l per cent. Wrexham and Present East Denbigh- Price. shire Water Co Consolidated Stock 165-170 „ 4t per cent. Cons. Pref. Stock 113-115 „ Ordinary Stock 120—122 Hawar,len and District Water Co JglO Shares, fully paid 6—8 Nat Prov. Bank of England, Ltd. £ 75 Shares, JEIO 10s paid 37$—37} 11 t63 shares, £ 12 paid 44 —-44g North and South Wales Bank, Ltd. S40 Shares, tlO paid 32 1-8-32 Parr's Bank, Ltd £ 100 Shares, JE30 paid .85 —86 Lloyd's Bank, Ltd £ 50 Shares, tS paid 3117-32 Bank of Liver- pool, Ltd. £ 100 Shares, X12 10s paid 37J—37J Walker, Parker, and Co., Ltd. £10 Ordinary Shares 3 —3J 4J per cent. Debentures .83 —88 Victoria Pier and Pavilion Co., Col WA n Bay, Ltd. ;Cl Ordinary Shares 10/—12/6 Halkyn Drain- age Co. £10 Shares, fully paid 17j—16/- Holywell Hal- kyn Mining and Tunnel Co., Ltd zel Shares, fully paid .9/-12/- Halkyn Min- ing Co., Ltd. tl Shares, fully paid 20/- East Halkyn Mining Co., Ltd* ..kl „ fully paid 4—5 South Halkyn Mining Co., Ltd .4CI „ fully paid 7/6—12/6 £1. is/- 4/ ey- New North Halkyn Mines Ltd Ri Ord. Shares, fully paid 25/—32/6 North Hendre Mining Co., Ltd. f2 10s Shares, fully paid 21—3} Pantymwyn Mining Co., Ltd .El Shares, fully paid 7-8-1 Talacre Mining C., Ltd. XI Ord. Shares, fully paid „ ,,£1 Pref. Shares, fully paid United Minora Co., Ltd. JCI Ord. Shares, fully paid Llanarmon Min- ing Co., Ltd. £ 1 Ord., fully paid •• «■ £1 Pref., fully paid
IWEATHER OBSERVATIONS AT BETTWSTCOED.
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WEATHER OBSERVATIONS AT BETTWSTCOED. For the weak ending Saturday, October 31, 1908. I Mean n!i:imum (in Fhade) 57 Mean minimum (in shade) 38 Hight in shade 65 Lowest in shade 29 Maximum in the sun 107 Lowest on the grass 28 Bright sunshine 27.6 hours Mean amount of cloud 57.4 per cent Observer DR. H. W. FOX.
PENTREVOELAS.
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PENTREVOELAS. HARVEST THANKSGIVING.—The harvest services were held in the Parish Church on Wed- nesday evening and Thursday, when sermons were preached by the Revs. G. Lewis. Llangurig, Llanidloes, and John Davies, Llanddaniel, Anglesey. The following clergy also took part: Revs. Llochid Jones. Yspytty; R. M. Edwards, Brynford Ben Jones, Penmachno; J. R. Jones, Cerrigydruidion. and D. Alhan Lloyd, vicar of the parish. The Revs. O. G. Pritchard, Capel Garmon, and R. M. Jones, Bettwsycoed, were also present. The sacred edifice was tastefully decorated by Miss Lloyd, Vicarage; Misses Thomas, Mill House; Miss Williams, saddlery, and Miss S. A. Jones. The weather was most favourable, and the congregations were large at all the services, especially at the "Service of praise and thanksgiving," which was held at 8.15 on Thursday morning. Collections throughout the festival were towards the Dio- cesan Societies. The choir gave effective ren- derings of the anthems, "Cenwch gaD o fawl" (Stainer). "The sun shall be no more thy light by day" (Woodward), and "Nac ofna di, ddaear" (T. Edwards).
PENRHYNSIDE.
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PENRHYNSIDE. PREACHING MEETING.—The Welsh Con- gregationalist-s held their annual meeting on Tuesday evening and throughout Wednesday. Large congregations were present, the preachers being the Rev. J. Thomas, Coedpoeth, and the Rev. J. O. Williams (Pedroe), of Liverpool. CHILDREN'S MEETINGS. The series of children's meetings arranged for the winter months promise to prove most successful. A committee representative of the various chapels has been entrusted with the arrangements. LITERARY SOCIETY—A United Literary Society has been formed in the village, and a oommittee representative of all the Nonconform- ist chapel has been appointed, with the Rev. William Phillips ai chairman, and Mr John Hughes, Trillo View, as hon. secretary.
ITREFRIW!
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ITREFRIW! TEMPERANCE.—A temperance meeting was held at Ebenczer Congregational Chapel on Wed- nesday. the Rev. Evan Davies presiding. An able address was delivered by the Rev. Ellis Jones, Bangor. THE LIBRARY.—The Rev. Henry Jones pre- sided at a public meeting held on Thursday even- ing at the Public Hall, to consider the advis- ability of continuing the Library or not. The Chairman said that the promoters of the Library were discouraged by the lack of patronage on the part of the public. After some discussion, it was resolved to continue the Library, and to seoure the services of a lecturer to infuse more interest in the institution. PARISH COUNCIL. The monthly meeting met on Thursday evening, the Rev. Henry Jones presiding. There were also present: Messrs R. Evans, D. Roberts, W. Owen, Samuel Hughes, James Kinna, T. R. Williams, Robert Roberts, and R. E. Thomas (clerk). It was decided to ap- point a committee to deal with the unemployed. A letter was read from the Geirionvdd Urban Council to the effect that the Council oould do nothing to the footpath by the Fairy Falls. It was resolved that a sub-committee should visit the spot, and see what could be done. It was decided to ask the Llanrhychwyn Parish Council to repair their portion of the road leading from Wern to Pen'rallt. A letter was read from Mrs Ocklestone, complaining of the condition of the main road. As the Council had no jurisdiction over the road it was decided to refer the letter to the County Council.
------WALES AND THE LICENSING…
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WALES AND THE LICENSING BILL. A Welsh demonstration in support of the Licensing Bill was held on Friday evening in Liverpool, Sir J. Herbert Roberts, Bart., M.P., presiding, supported by Mr W. H. Lever, M.P., and Mr W. Llewellyn Williams, M.P. The courage of the Government was enthusiasti- cally extolled, and thanks were accorded for tI. differential treatment of Wales, a farther eoocessios for the regulation of clubs being sufffesteA.
Advertising
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Late Advertisements. WANTED, LOCK-UP SHOP or Front Room, good position, Colwyn Bay.—Give rent nrwl particulars to "T. C. "Pioneer" Office, CoIwyJI ¡ Bay. 22824p FOUND, SOW. Owner may obtain same on paying expenses within seven days from this date. Minffordd, Bryn-y-maen, Cclwyn Bay. 22820p BULL PUPS for Sale by well-known Prize- winner, "Prince of Darkness." Stud Fee: 3 guineas.—May, Rhyl. 22827p OLLIES. -Beautiful high-bred Pupp es for C Sale, healthy and active; sire, Sparta Szmple," only brother to "Ch. iS nple eain. th? famous "Dolly," of Blackpool. Pr x, ?0s to ;62.-E. D. Jones, Talrych, Abergele. 22824p RHYL.—Excellent House in ^.rsi-niass posi- tion; JE20 per annum. Rent to May Jkt j next £ 6, or nearest offer.—Partic'i'iirs, llasla^ auctioneer, Rhyl. L'2;;?5p PROFESSIONAL. |^IVIL ENGINEER, M? Inst. C.E., etc., re- siding at RHYL, is prepared to take a few PUPILS. Special PRACTICAL Coaching for Colonial Appoinlrm nts, including Tacheometric, Plane Table, Trigonometrical and Marine Sur- veying, Astronomy, Location and Construction of Railways and Roads, etc. Fees: Boarders, 10 gumeas; and Day Pupils, 5 guineas per month.— Address: "W. "Pioneer" Office, Rhy I. 22826p North Wales Fairs. November 4th.—Llanerchymedd, Llanrwst, Mold. November 5th.—Llangefni. November bth.-hangor, Clynnog, Holywell, Llanxai* Caereinion. November 7th.—Bontnewydd, Trefriw, Flint.
CATTLE.
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CATTLE. LIVERPOOL, Monday.—With an increase in the number of cattie on offer trade ruled slow and in buyers' favour, especially for rough sorts, which changed Landj at lower rates than last woek. Sheep suppyl smaller. Trade of a dragging character at lower prices. Quota. tirms :-Beef, 61d to 4Jd mutton 7!d to 5d por ib. At market 1.744 cattle and 6,034 sheep. The Christ- mas market will be held on Dec. 14th. WREXHAM, Monday.—At this miirel-t :o-dav theje I was a good supply of stock, antf 2t>;giness was pretty; brisk. There was an improved trade fur More cattle. QouLations :—Beef made from 7d to 1d per lb; veal, 71 to S-J-d lamb, 81d to 9d; mutton, 8d to Hid; pork pigs, 8s to 8s 6d per score lbs and bacon pigs, 7g 6d to Sf per score. BIRMINGHAM, Tuesday-Beasts and sheep scarce, and demand very quiet. Qaotatio,' F :-Best Herefords, 6,d shorthorns, 6d to btd bulls and cows, .4d to 4jd wether sheep, 7id to 7fdj, ewcs and rams, 5d to 6jd Iambs, 7d to 7!d per lb. Large supply of pigs, and trade fair. B,!e- n pigs. 9s porkets, 9s 6d sows, 6s 9d; to 7 per score. SALFOKD, Tuesday.—Fat cattle were 290 fewer than last week; first quality scarce trade slow for all classes, though a good clearance was made and pric were unchanged. A few shorthorns and Wel,h heifcm made up to bid per lb. secondary heifers and bullocks, 6d to 6!d; cows and bulls, 5:<J to 5d. Sheep met a very slow trade, with no quotable change in price*, choice Cheviots making Rid; light crossbreds, 7id to 8d heavy, 7d to 7?d light Irish, 7d to "!ù; heavy, 6d t, bid veal calves, 6d to 8d per lb. Supplies: Cattle 1,865, sheep 8,525.
CORN.
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CORN. LIVERPOOL, Tuesday.—Wheat, very firm. moderate trade about Friday's prices. 2 Manitoba, new, is lIid 2 Red Winter, new, 7s Sid to 7s 9td; Maize, dull, about d under Friday. Plate, 5s 7td to 7s 8^1 Old Mixed, 7s 4id to 7s 5d Beans, Saidi, 33" 9d to 348 3d Peas. Canadian. 7s 8d to 7s Sid; Oats. old white, 3s 4d to 3s Sd new. 2s 8d to 2s 9d Flour, unchanged. Weather, fine, S.E.
BUTTER.
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BUTTER. CORK, Tuesday.—Average supply good demand prices steady. Firsts 104s, seconds 99s. thirds 97s Mild Cured; Superfine 105s, fine mild 100s. Fresh butter 108s.
WOOL.
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WOOL. BRADFORD. Monday.—The market is steady in tone. Prices for immediate delivery are firm and teud rather to harden, though for forward delivery ii ts still possible to buy a.t a fraction under current rates. Cross- bred forties 10,1 to 101d merino sixties 22Jd. There is more inquiry for merinos, but little business in crosip. breds. Export yarn market is exceedingly quiet. TO, day's prices leave spinners inadequate margin MEAT. BUTTER. AND EGGS. BANGOR, Friday.—Fresh butter, Is 4d per lb. fresh eggs, 7 to 8 for is. Irish, Danish, and Canadian but- ters, Is 2d to Is 4d per lb. beel, 7d to 10d per lb. mutton, 7d to lOd lamb, 7d to lOd veal, fed to lOd pork, 8d to lod ham, 7id to lOd bacon, 71d to 9d;: fat pigs, 3¡-d per lb.; potatoes, 241ba. for Is; carrots, ld per lb. turnips, ld per lb. parsnips, Id per lb. cabbages, Id to 3d each cauliflowers, 2d to 4d each celery, 3d per stick lettuce, Id each leeks, 1d each cucumbers, 4d to 9d each; vegetable mar- rows, 3d to 6d each; grapes English), Is to 3s per lb. foreign do., 4d to 8d per lb. mellons, 4d to Is each tomatoes, 4d to Sd plums, 4d per lb. apples 2d to 6d per lb. pears, 4d to 6d chickens, 4s to 4s 6d per couple fowls, Is 6d to 2s each hares, 2s to 3s 6d; rabbits, 6d to 9d; pigeons, Is 4d per brace; pheasants, 5s 6d; partridges, 4s; geese, 7d per lb.; turkeys, Is 2d salmon, 2s smoked sal- mon, Is 6d; soles, Is 6d; turbot, Is 2d; brill, Is; halibut, 9d; lemon soles, 9d; plaice, 4d to 6d; whiting, 4d to 6d; dabs, 4d; gurnets, 3d; hake, 4d; mackerel, 3d to 6d; skate, 4d; cod, 3d to 6d; haddocks, 4d; lobsters, Is 6d each; white bait, 6d per pint; prawns, Is per lb.; shrimps, 5d per pint. DENBIGH, Wednesday.—Fowls 3s 6d to 4s per couple ducks 4s to 4s 6d eggs 8 for Is fresh butter Is Id to Is 2d ditto email tubs Is Id to Is I'd beef 6d to 9d mutton 8d to lOd lamb Sd to lOd per lb. Wool (English) 7d; (Welsh) 5d per Jtt pigs 3d to 4d per lb. LLANGEFNI, Thursday. Butter, Is 2d per lb.; eggs, lOd for 18; beef, 6d to 8d Nr lb. mutton, 7d to 9d per lb.; lamb, 10d; veal, 7d to 8d; pork, 6d to 8d; fat pigs, 3Id; little p-gs. 10s to 14s each fowls, js to Is 6d each; duck a. 2s to 2s 6d each oats, 15s per quarter; potatoes, Ó8 to 68 6d per sack. PWLLHELI, W ednesday. -Butter Is 3d eggs, 12s per 100; potatoes, 3s óù per 1121bs young pigs, 12s to 17s beef, 7d to lOd; muflon, 7d to lOd; pork 6d to 9d; fat pigs, 3.6d per lb fowls. 2s per couple geese, 4s 6S to 5s 6d ducks, 3s 6d to 4s 6d per couple.
TALYCAFN MART.
Newyddion
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TALYCAFN MART. Mr Robert and Rogers Jones held their periodical sale at the above mart on Monday. There was a good attendance and a ready clearance. 800 fat Crossbred lambs were sold tt prices ranging up to 25s 6d earh. 747 fat wethers 24s 9d. ewes 25s. 40G breeding ewes and wethers 23s, crossbred lambs 34s 6d, 66 fat bullocks, heifers, cows and bulls up to RIS 15s Od, 15 calving cows and heifers tl9 6s Od, 22 store bullocks, and heifers £ 10, fat calves f2 11s Od, porkers t2 2s 0d. i
Family Notices
Hysbysiadau Teulu
Dyfynnu
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I Births, Marriages, and Deaths. MARRIAGES. ROBERTS—KENNEDY.—On the 29th October, at Llan. tysilio Parish Church, N. Wales, by the Rev. J. S. Jones, B.A., the Rev. Willfam Morris Roberts, M.A., Organising Secretary C.M.S. for N. Wales, son of the late Cannon Ellis Roberts (St. Asaph), to Jessie Anna Crichton, only daughter of the late Tbomaa Kennedy, of Grove Park, Wrexham. DEATHS- LLOYD-ROBERTS.—October 29th, suddenly, at Llanereh, Oolwyn Bay, Sarah Margaret, wife of J. Lloyd- Roberts, M.B., aged 59 years. THOMAS.—October 31st, at 4, Laurel-road, Fairfieldt Liverpool, Benjamin John, son of the late William Thomas, of Garth, Bangor. FUNERALS BY Established 1867. S, Funeral FCNEKALS BY Established 18(7. D. Allen & Sons. M.mJw Colwyn Bay. Telephone 9137 I T"lc.izrare-, Aliens, Undertakers, Colwrm Bay 1 I,I. 1 — >0 _L_ L Funerals Completely Furnished by J. DICEEN & SONS, Funerals Completely Furnished by J. DICEEN ib SONS, STATION ROAD, COLWYN BAY. TELEPHONE 0175. Telegram*—"Dioken, TJnd«rt&ker, Colwyn Bay. I C Funerals furnished and personally conducted J. E. MXLLa, Penrbyn Road, COLWYN BAY Four ioors from the G.P.O. Tel. Ne. 18j5. I