Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
23 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Cuddio Rhestr Erthyglau
23 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
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..J;.1.- N — Take—* I Notice I PRIVATE SALE. | RICHARD WILLIAMS, BOOTS AND SHOES MANUFACTURER, § 35, High Street,j j RHYL. Nat. Telephone 2YLV WILLIAMS, BOOTS AND SHOES MANUFACTURER, § 35, High Street,j j a RHYL. Nat. Telephone 2YLV All kinds of Footwear g made to measure. Fit, Style I and Wear guaranteed. | g Boots & Shoes wherever 1 a bought, neatly repaired. 1 I WE ARE EXPERTS ON | BOOTS AND SHOES. I RIA7 Takes the opportunity to • II • thank the inhabitants of RHYL AND DISTRICT, for the t past support given him since he I has opened his business, and hopes 1 that he will have the pleasure to I supply them in future, and he I g will personally see that they are B 3 supplied with what they want. g | D W Begs to inform the public j ■ iv» ■■ ^as 0pened a PRI- JVATE SALE FOR ONE I MONTH ONLY and will give a 1 Penny in the Shilling off on every £ Cash Order. SALE NOW ON. g H We have no shoddy trash, made ■ for appearance, in this Sale, but | articles that may be depended on, H and those that are up-to-date. j 1 OUR MOTTO | TO PLEASE OUR CUSTOMERS B ADDRESS- g 35, Higb Street, RbyJ. MILLINERY. liki BROAD"Av, -&NICHOLLS ARE NOW MAKING A SMART SHOW OF WINTER MILLINERY. Also, a good Selection of FANCY GOODS suitable for XMAS GIFTS. A GREAT VARIETY OF XMAS AND NEW YEAR CARDS, &c. Marlborough House, Conway Road, COLWYN BAY. U4 aUGaES & BUnRoUts, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENT MERCHANTS, MANCHESTER HOUSE AND WAREHOUSE, DENBIGH ST., LLANRWST. General Furnishing Ironmongers, Gas, Hot & Water Enginsers. 4:117 FOR HIGH-CLASS BOOTS & SHOES Of English and Foreign /p. # Manufacture. Perfect in Design yr Shape and Fit-y^g- XcsP i,iE NONE CAN EQUAL SOLE MENTs S s' in Colwyn Bay for the Celebrated "K" LOTUS and QUEEN BOOTS & SHOES. "-i. — -—— .————— John Owens & Co., SAW MILLS, MOSTYN. I ON SALE, Foreign and English Timber, Colliery Timber, Estate Timber. Oak and Larch, Gates and Posts, Foncing Posts and- Fencing, Hurdles, Wheelwright's Timber, Coffin Timber, Contractors, Farmers, and Garden Barrows, Ladders, and Step Ladders, Flooring Boards and Match Boardings, Siate and Plaster- in" Laths, Skirtings. and ali kind of Joinery supplied, Wire Netting', Galvanised Sheets, Nails, etc. Cement, Bricks, and Chimney Pots, also supplied. I V/heclwrights and Blacksmith employed to at- tend an kind of Cart Repairing, etc., also new Carts made to order. 22752p
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TREFRIW THE LIBRARY.—The recent appeal by the tncmLx>rs"of the committee for support ihaa re- sulted in several new members joining the In- stitution. TEA AND ENTERTAINMENT. — Tne ladi'js in charge of the tables gave an excellent tea at the Peniel Schoolroom on Thursday even- ing in aid of the Christmas Tree Fund. The tables were presided over bv the following: Mrs Griffith, Llys Dcrwen; Mrs Evans, Bee Hive; Miss Williams, Shop; Miss Williams, Bryn Conwy; Miss Williams, Hill Crest; Miss Owen, Bronderw; Misa Thomas, Rose CottagV; Miss Parry, Gorphwysfa; Misses Jones, Anohor, who were assisted by several others. The tables having been cleared, Mr H- J. Thomas presided over an entertain meat when the following sus- tained a capita! programmeSolos, Miss Parr')' and Mr Robert Roberts; duet, Misses Nellie Da- vies and M. E. Evans; recitation, Misses Tho- mas, Blodwen Hughes, and A. E. Hughea, And 1 Mr G. Thomas. The usual thanks were accord- ad,
ABERGELE.
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ABERGELE. NORTH WALES WOMEN'S TEMPER- ANCE UNION.—A conference of workers from the branches in West Denbighshire was held last Wednesday, at Bryngwenallt, Abergele, by the kind invitation of Lady Roberts, president of the Union. Encouraging reports were given of the work carried on in the various branches. Addresses were delivered by Lady Roberts, Miss Prichard, genera! secretary and organizer, and others. The delegates look forward with plea- sure to their annual visit to Bryngwenallt, and to the delightful reception given to all. These county conferences put fresh stimulus into the workers, and help greatly to spread the temper- ance causa in the towns and villages. The Union now numbers 225 branches, and over 13,000 members. THE CAFE LITERARY SOCIETY is so far very successful, and there are other good meet- mga in store. On Friday evening, Mr W. O. Jones, Aber, addressed the Society on ''The Essentials of Success." Mr Edward Ellis, one of the oldest members of the club, presided. The address was lisle nod to with rapt attention by the young men present, and the frequent ap- plause test fic-cl to the way in which it was ap- preciated. The Rev. Francis Jones proposed a very hearty i-ote of thanks to Mr for his address. Mr J. R. Ellis seconded. By an unani- mous vote the action of the House of Lords in throwing out the Licensing Bill was condemned, the Rev. Francis Jones and Mr W. 0. Jones speaking to the resolution.
COLWYN BAY.
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COLWYN BAY. SPECIAL SERMONS were preached by Rev. Thomas Lloyd, on Sunday last, on behalf of mission work. Good congregations attended HOREB WESLEY GUILD.—At Thursday's meeting of this Guild, devoted to a mock elec- tion, there were three candidates, viz. :—Mr Jonathan Roberts (Conservative), who was sup- ported by Messrs Enoch Jones, David Griffiths, and T. M. Griffiths; Mr Richard Williams (Liberal), supported bv Messrs E. W. Roberts, John Evans, and R. Roberts; and Mr Richard Rowlands (Socialist).' supported by Messrs E. Brookes Jones, W. 0, Griffiths, and R. T. Jones. Each candidate had possession of the platform for half an hour, and after several warm speeches had been debv-ered, the result of the polling was declared as fol!<)w,, :-Jotii than Ro- berto (Conservative), 41; R. Rowlands (Socialist). 25; and R. Williams (Liberal), 23. Mr Fred Williams wns the returning officer. HERHOOI).—There was another pro- fitable and pleasant meeting of this Christian Brotherhood Oil Sunday, when an excellent ad- dress was delivered by Mr Tucke.r. A special feature of this meeting was the singing of the famous Jubilco Singers, which was much ap- IVjgat0d b>' tho members. Mr J. T. Taylor pre- MF.sSIONARY MEETINGS wero continued m the Congregational Church on Thursday, when a special effort, was made on behalf of mission work by the Christian Endeavour Society. The members of the Society demonstrated in pictur- esque costumes the various classes of life in India, and a collection was afterwards made for one of the Bible women of the Zenpna, which the Col- wyn Bay section of the C.E. support. A lec- ture was given on Friday evening by the Rev. J. Wesley Hughes, bearing on missionary work. ?-IPI SOCIETY.-A new society entitled The Colwyn Bay Literary and Debat- ing Society has been formed. The membership is limited to 30, and of that number 15 have al- ready joined. On Friday a preliminary meeting was held for the ^appointment; of officers, framing rules, etc. Mr Roger Lewis was ilp- pointed secretary, Mr Erie Boatoek assistant secretary, and Mr T. W. Pickup treasurer. Meet- ings are to be held each Wednesday evening in the Old Court Room, a start being made last evening with a debate on "Socialism." the affir- mative being taken by Mr T. W. Pickup and the negative by Mr W. S. Horton. I.O.G.T.Tlie "Pioneer" Lodge of Good Tem- mars is now in full working order, there being nearly 40 members enrolled Last Monday there was a business gathering to discuss the arrange- ments for tho forthcoming public meeting. Thir- teen new members were initiated, and 18 pro- posed. Gramophone selections were given by Mr Abraham. CHRISTMAS POSTING.-Rcftders should note that the latest days for posting to friends abroad, if parcels ar intcnded to reach their destination about Christmas Day, are as follows: Cape Colony, Natal, and Transvaal, December D 5th; British Columbia, India. and Manitoba; December 13tii; San Francisco, December 12th; East Canada and New York, December 16th; Egypt, December 18th. NANTYGLYN P.S.E.—These meetings con- tinue to draw large attendances. On Saturday the chair was occupied by Mr Henry Ellis, and the following excellent programme was sustained —Part song, "The Crusaders," Colwvn Male Voice Party; song, "The Fairies' Lullby," Mrs Waterwork; song, "Y ddeilen ar y Hi," Mr Edward Davies and friend; recitation, "Tenny- son's Revenge," Miss M. Williams; quartette, "On the banks of Allan Waters," Colwyn Quar- tette Party; song. "Arm, arm ye brave," Mr Whitley; quartette, "Mi wylaf mewn adgof." Colwyn Male Voice Party; song, "The Heavenly Song," Mr Edward Davies; recitation. "The In- ventor's Wife," Miss M. Scott; song, "The magic month of May," Mrs Waterworth song, selected, Mr Whitley and quartette, "The dear little shamrock." TENNYSON SMITH'S MISSION.—The Exe- cutive Committee of the recent Temperance Cam- paign met at the Lecture Hall on Monday even- ing, when a very satisfactory report of the mission was presented by Rev. Thomas Lloyd, the secretary, who stated there was a balance of over J310 in hand, and that during the week's meetings something like 300 pledges had been. taken. The annual meeting of the Gospel Tem- perance Association of North Wales will take place in about three weeks' time. I INTERCESSORY SERVICE.—On Sunday af- ternoon (the eve of St. Andrew) a special inter- cessory service on behalf of foreign missions was held in St. Paul's Church. In the evening, af- ter the service, a solo, "Oh, ye that love. the Lord," was rendered by Miss Mariorie Dunning. LANTERN LECTURE.—On Monday evening (St. Andrew's Day) a lecture illustrated by lan- tern was given in Welsh by Mr G. R. Williams, licensed lay reader of Llonfair, before a fair number of people, at the Church Room. The lecturer dwelt on work in the mission fields of India, Africa, China and Japan. The Rev. Cfnon Roberts presided T" WELSH BAPTIST DEBATING SOCIETY- At the Tabernacle Welsh Baptist Chapel, on Monday, the opening meeting of the Young Peo- ple's Debating Society was presided over by the, pastor (Rev. Iletor Jones). There was a tair attendance, and a pleasant evening was spent. The president, dealing with the season s pro- gramme, remarked that all the subjects weie such that each individual member could take- part in, and that though they were mostly tonics of a national character they would, of course, be discussed in an open and Christian suirit The vice-president (Mr Noble, station- master) then gave a short address on the value of the Society to Young People. Mr Nobjo pointed out that debates such as those helped to form independent opinions. Then followed an open discussion on the subject for the evening namely, "Are the young people of the present, day as well read and intelligent as those of the last feneration?" in which several members took pa't* The Society promises to be very success- ful. SALEM CHAPEL SALE OF WORK. The second day's proceedings in connection with the sale of work organised for the purpose -f defrayal"1 the building debt on Salem Welsh Congregational Church were we'd attended. Councillor John Jones presided over the open- ing ceremony. The R<• H. R. Williams (pre- sident) reported that; the previous days work had realised nearly £ 50. 1 no Chairman, in the course of a few remarks, said that whilst wish- in-" them every success in their venture, he, nevertheless, deplored sales of work. He thought a larger sum could be raised in various ways"other than sales. A successful scheme had been initiated by the English Connexion, where- by every member promised a certain amount weekly, and this showed a surprising result. Miss Owen, of Plas Eirias, who performed the opening ceremony, said she was also against sales of work, and would prefer to see the money contributed more directly to the church funds. As things were, however, she was al- ways willing to give every a.-isistanoe. The Rev. W. E. Jones (Penllyn) proposed, the Rev. Wrn. Williams seconded, and the Rev. II. R. William.! supported a hearty vote of thanks to the Chair- man and Miss Owen, who subscribed JE5 towards the funds. Brisk business was carried out du- ring the day. In the evening, concerts given by the "Ju Jaba" Band and a number of artistes, were wen patronised, and the organiser, Mr Hughes, of Woodcroft, is to be congratulated upon the suc- cess achieved. The officers were:—President, the Rev. H. R. Williams; secretary, Mr R. J. Roberts; and Mr W. Davies, Warwick House, treasurer.
DEGANWY.
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DEGANWY. R. G. OWEN, F.S.M.O., Certified Optician,. Lianrwst At Compton House, Conway, first Fr'sUy in. th* month.—Adrt. I
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BETTWSYCOED. I THE CHURCH.—The Rev. R. M. Jonce, M.A., vicar of the parish, delivered an address at Penmachno, on Friday, on "The Church and the People." The Rev. Ben Jone,3 presided. TEMPERANCE.—Last Sunday was devoted to temperance by the diiieront denominations. FAIR.—The fair on Monday was thinly at- tended, only a few cattle being offered for sale. CHURCH LITERARY SOCIETY. Mr Pullan presided at Thursday's meeting, when Mr C. F. Davy, Ty'ncocd, read a paper on "Tho British Empire." The speakers included tho Rev. R. M. Jcnes, M.A., Messrs Taylor, Owen Jones, J. P. Faichney, and R. Rowlands. FOOTBALL.—A tcum from Llanrwst visited the village on Thursday, nnd had a friendly en- counter with the local team. Lianrwst won by one goal to nil.
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CONWAY. For the convenience 01 the public In Conway, a letter box hag bten ullixed to t!:e entrance of tne Estate Office, near the- Town Hall, where advertise- ments and copy for th<: "Welsh Coast Pioueer" may b"i left.. R. G. OWEN, F.S.M.C., Certified Optician, Lianrwst. At C ompton House, Conway. first j Friday in the month.—Advt. SATURDAY" "POPS." —The Saturday even- ing concerts, held under the auspices of the Conway and District Tcmperance Federation, will be again commcncod on Saturday evening next. SATURDAY'S FOOTBALL.—On Saturday next, Conway will entertain Beaumaris in a League fixture, when the following players will represent tho "Blues:"—Llevv Parry, goal; Tom Jones and O. Ellis, backs; A. Owen, Bob Owen, and T. Thompson, half-backs; and Harry Row- lands, T. Atherton, E. Saunders, Sam Parry, and Will Stone, forwards. SACRED CANTATA.—At the Town Hall, on Wednesday evening, tho Conway Cymr-,c Juvcn- ile Choir presented the sacred cantata "The is Children's Saviour," assisted by a string orches- tra. Councillor Dr. Carter presided over a good attendance, and the choir performed in a manner which testified to the efficient way in which they had been taught by their conductor, Mr John Robert, Lark-hill. The solo-, were sung by Miss Nesta Wynne Jones, Miss Florrie iluglies, Mis3 Jennie Hughes, Miss M. E. Edwards, Miiss Gwen Griffiths, Miss M. Thomas, and Miss Gwen Evans. Mis- Sallie Edwards, A.L.C.M. (Alawes Gwynedd), presided at the piano. The proceeds were in aid of the Zion Band of Hope Savings Bank. TEMPERANCE SUNDAY.—On Sunday, the I members of all the Nonconformist Sunday Schools gathered at the Town Hall, in celebra- tion of the day. Mr Henry Lewis, J.P., Bryn Hyfryd, presided over a large attendance. Mr Lewis spoke strongly in favour of the Govern- ment's Licensing Bill, and addresses were deli- verod by the Revs. D. J. 11-vwel. Valley; B. Menai Francis, Conway; Isaac Evans, and T. M. Jones, Colwvn Bav. BEAUTY COMPETITION.—Large audicnces ] wero attracted to the Town Hall, on Friday and Saturday evenings, where a bioscope entertain- ment was given in connection with the "Dxfiy Mirror." At the Saturday evening's entertain- ment, one of the "Daily Mirror" beauty com- petitions took place. Eighty-two entries had been received, but only six came forward. The adjudicators were a committee of seven local gentlemen, who selected Milss Wiliiams, Pen Bwlch, and Miss Grundy, Liverpool Arms Hotel, for the final decision. By a show of hands, the gentleman who had charge of the competition decided that- the opinion of the meeting was in favour of Misa Grundy, who was presented with a hand-ome silver teapot and stand. WOMEN'S TEMPERANCE SOCIETY. In connection with this Society, a temperance meet- ing was held at the Tabernacle Welsh Wesley an Chapel, in support of the Government'.) Licens- ing Bill. Mrs Jones (Cadwern) presided over a good attendance. Mrs Ceridwen Peris, in the j course of an interesting address, dealt with the i prevalence of drinking among women. Conn- cillor Dr. Carter, in the courso of his remarks, dealt with the effects of alcohol. At the con- clusion, a hearty vote of tha.nks was accorded the speakers and Mrs Jones, who presided, on the pi-oposal of Mrs William Edwards, Cadnant Park, seconded by Mrs Parry Hug-he-s, Min-v- Don. t'IHJRCHMEK'S GUILD.—A meeting of the Conway Churchmen's Guild was held on Tuesday evening, at the Girls' School, Coun- cillor James Porter presiding over a good attend- ance. An interesting debate took place on the subject, "Is Conway being developed on the right Councillor Fred Jones. The Grcc. venor Restaurant, took the affirmative, and de- fended the Corporation's policy. Mr Edward Williams took the negative, and the ensuing dis- cussion was taken part in by Mr Tfenry Watkin Jones, Mr T. R. Hammond, Mr Walters, Mr A. G. Kaye. Mr Haikett, the Chairman, and others. Councillor Fred Jones replied, after which the Chairman put the question to the vote. and the meeting decided by a majoritv of six in favour oi (lie affirmative. A hearty vote of thanks was accorded Councillor James Porter for presiding, on the motion of Mr Arthur Lewis, seconded bv Councillor Fred Jones.^Speaking at the con- ekision of the meeting, the Vicar (the Rev. J. V. Roberts, M.A.) sa'd he thought it was very important that they should do somotliinc with regard to the Government's Education Bill. If the Bill passed in its nresent form, they, in Con- way, would be compelled to give over their three schools to the County Council, and the Vicar would only be allowed to go into the schools two mornings a week, to teach children whose par- ents desired them to receive religious instruc- tion. Failing that, they would have to p-av a School Board rate, and they would not have th" benefit of the rate which they paid to the other schools. It was very important that the voice of Church people should be heard on the matter. He J (ingested tha.t a resolution in opposition to the 'dl should be passed, and sent to the Bishop, nd others. Four hpndrod adult people in the parish had already signed a petition acainst the Rill. On the proposal of Mr Robert Pritchard seconded by Mr Haikett, the following resolu- tion was carried unanimously -.—"That the Government's Bill affords no satisfactory settle- ment of the education question, and ought to be vigorously opposed by ail Churchmen. THE BOROUGH BAND. The band will meet under their new conductor, Mr David William" of Aberdare, on Saturday evening', when they will commence practisinV for the Christmas Dav contest at, the Town HaJl. THE HARBOCR.—The number of vessels which anchored in the Cdnwav Harbour dllrin the past month was ten, the registered tonnage being 877. The cargoes discharged and loaded were 610 tons. JE5 Is 8d was received for quay dues and 18s 5d for perch dues.
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DOLWYDDELEN PERSONAL.—The Rev. A. D. Thomas, for- merly minister of the Congregational Church here, is on a visit to the district LITERARY SOCIETY.-Owimr to the un- avoidable absence of Mr E. Williams (Berth Ros). an impromptu miscellaneous meeting was hold on Saturday- evening. °
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GLAN CONWAY. CHURCH GUILD. — The members of the Church Guild of workers will hold their annual sale of work and Christmas tree, at the Church School, on Saturday, December 19th, when an attractive entertainment will be provided. SPECIAL SERVICES. On Monday (St. Andrew's Day), special services were hold at the Pa,rish Church, both morning and evening, tak- ing the form of special intercessions for mission- ary work abroad. The Rector (the Rev. Griffith Williams) preached appropriate sermons at both services. The special Advent services also com- menced on Tuesday. menced on Tuesday. SCHOOL MANAGERS.—The quarterly meet- I ing of t.he Church School managers was held on Tuesday, Mr W. Holmswood Brittain presid- ing. C.M. LITERARY SOCIETY.—A meeting of tho above is to be held on Friday evening, when a debate will take place on the subject, "Should Womc-ii have Votes?" Mr Robert Ilughes, I Felin Uclia', and Mr John D. Davies, Cvn Dwr, will take the affirmative view, and will be op- posed by Miss Edwards, Fair View, and Mr Joshua Ilughes, grocer. VISIT OF CANON DAVIES—In connection with the Churchmen's Guiild, ani important ajid interesting lccture will be delivered at. the Church School, next Tuesday evening, by the Rev. Canon Dalies, B.A. (Dyfrig), rector of Gaerwen, who will take as his subject "Griffith Jones, Llaji- ddowror, and his Times." CONSERVATISM—Under the auspices of the West Denbighshire Constitutional Associa- tion, a meeting has been arranged to be held next Friday evening, when Mr Sam Thompson. the prospective Unionist candidate for the divi- sion, will deliver an address.
GYFFIN (Conway).
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GYFFIN (Conway). SOCIAL EVENING.-On Friday a very en- joyable "social" with tea and a miscellaneous entertainment was held in the schoolroom, where a crowded gathering had assembled. The tea was served by Mrs Jones and Miss Nellie Jones, The Rectory; Misses Prichard, Bryn-yr- Aur; Miss McCulloc-k, Plas Tirion; Miss Nesta Williams, The Glen; aasisted by Mies Richards, Miss Bessie Davies, Miss Thompson, Miss Lizzie Mary Williams, Mrs Le Roux, Mrs Giles, and others. The miscellany was conducted by the Rector, and consisted of the following items, which were highly appreciated by the audience —A pianoforte solo by Miss McCuIIoch; song, Miss Alice Williams; penillion singing, Mr Wil- liam Foulkes, Tan-y-Berllan; recitation, Miss Benson, Maes-y-Porth; comic song, Mr Gvrilyni Jones, Penmaenmawr; exhibition of marionettes mystically directed by Miss Patterson and Mr Griiidrod; recitation, "Tho Owl and the Pussy- Cut," Miss Nellie Parry Jones, Penmaenmawr; and a duet, "Hen Forgan a'i Wraig," in char- acter, Mr and Mrs S. Williams, Penlan; song, ''Love at Home," Miss L. Williams, Bod hyfryd; song, Tai, Ta," Mr Roberts, Berry-street; song, Miss Cra.g, Cartrefie; comic song, Mr Gvvilym Junes; comic rendering of "The Frenchman," Mr Warren Williams, The Glen: song, Miss Alice Williams; comic song, Mr Q-corge Walters; and another Welsh song by Mr William Foulkes, whose vocal powers appear to defy the encroach- ment of the parsing years. Votes of thanks were proposed to all who contributed to the success of the gathering, and to Mr and Mrs Cragg, Cartrefie, for the use of the piano. The proceedings, which had been lively throughout, closed with the National An',hem.
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EGL WYSBACII. CONCERT. — On Friday evening a very suecccsful concert was helld in the National I Schoolroom, under the auspices of the local lodge of Oddfellows, Mr W. Lloyd-Roberls, Avondale, Lianrwst, occupied the chair, whilst the Rev. T. Gwilym Roberts, Eglvvysbach, very ably con- ducted the proceedings, Mr Owen Williams, A.C., being the accompanist. Mr D. Prvce Davies, Penmachno, was the chief artiste, and his renderings of Dr. Parry's "Caradoc," "Y Marchog," and "Niagara" were excellent, and much appreciated by the audience. He wan assisted by Miss Maggie Morris, a local vocalist-, now in resident in Anglesey, who sang, "lI n- waith cto'n Nghymru anwy]," Sin.g, Sweet Bird," and "Mae Robin yn swil." Messrs Ro- bert Jones and Harry Pan-y, and the Misses Jane W illiamc; and Hannah Jones, all of Eglwys- bach, rendered suitable duets and solos, whilst a company of the young members of the Beth- ania Band of Hope, by special request, gave excelVnt renderings of "Deud n.ewyddion drwg" and "Dweyd y gwir" from Mr W. George's new book for the Band of Hope. Selections were also given on the gramophone by Mr Robert Griffiths, liodnant. The attendance was all that could be desired.
LLANRWST.
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LLANRWST. RELIGIOUS SERVICES. The following will officiate at the different churches next Sunday :— Parish Church: Rev. J. Morgan; Rev. D. C. Davies. St. Mary's Church: Rev. D. C. Daviez; R-v. J. Morgan. Seion (C.M.): 10 a.m., Rev. C'ynwvd Williams (C.); 6 p.m., Itev. T. C. Roberts (W.). Scotland-street (C.M.): 10 a.m., Rev. T. C Roberts (W.) 6 p.m., Rev. Cynwyd Williams (C.). Penuel (B.): Rev. Humphrey Ellis. Ebenezer (C.): Rev. Ell Roberts, Pentrevoelas. Tabernacle (C.): 10 a-m., Rev. W. Thomas (C.M.); 6 p.m., Rev. R. Rowlands (C.M.). Ilorob (W. 10 a.m.. Rev. R. Rowlands; 6 p.m., Rev. W. Thomas. St. James (English Wesleyan): Rev. T. Schofield. Cambro-Breton Mission Holy Communion at 8 a.m. Parochial Mass at 11 a.m. and Welsh Devotions at 6.30 p.m.-Fathor Trebaol, O.M.I. OUR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE is Mr Chambers, 5, Poplar Grove, to whom all com- munications should be addressed, and who will aLso receive orders* for the "North Wales Chronicle." FRESH DAILY, cod, hake, reek salmon, sees, plaice, crabs, oysters, shrimps, and every variety of fresh and cured fish.—F. G. Parry, 35. Station-road, Llanrwst.-Ad, t. E. LLOYD JONES, BIRMINGHAM HOUSE, LLANRWST.—The 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 Slate Mantel Pieces, etc. A good S ock of Guns and Am- munition always on hand. Sole Agent for C:ir- son's Liquid Paint and other Specialities. First- class Plumbers and Tinsmiths always kept on Lhe premises-—Advt. A STRIKING EXAMPLE of the saving which many Tradesmen in Lianrwst can secure by the adoption of the latest Incandescent Gas Burners, is afforded by the recent expedience of Mr Edward Holland Roberts, Queen's Hotel, Station- road, Lianrwst. Mr Severs, the Gas Man- ager, has replaced Electricity by Modern Incan- descent Gas Burners, and we are assured that whereas the previous cost was 2s per day, it is now only 6d, besides the advantage of a much better illumination, which all first-rate Hotels such as the Queen's find indispensable. We should advise all Tradesmen in Lianrwst to ask Mr Severs what he can do to help them.—Advt. TEMPERANCE.—A public meeting was held at the SootJand-street Mission Room on Friday evening', under the auspices of the Women's 1emj>e.rancc l niort, when an excellent pro- gramme was arranged Lt. Mrs T. C. Roberto, Llys! Myfyr, and Mrs Owen, Liys Meddyg. Mr toulkfts (Ilorcbl presided. Mr E- Jones, Liver- pool House, opened the mooting by reading a portion of Scrripture and prayer, which were foilowsd by a touching recitation bv Miss Ro- berta, Victoria House. Mr E. Jones and Mrs T. C. Roberts rendered sokw, and the children cf Scotland-street, sang very sweetly "Cyssogrwn" eonoucted by Mr D. Williams. On tho motion of Mrs Rowlands, seconded by Mrs Williams, Preswyifa, a warm vote of thanks was accorded thoise who had taken part. HOREB LITERARY SOCIETY.- Th Rev. T. C. Roberts presided on Monday evening' over i.he vieeklv meeiiing of th# above Society, when Mr Iv Jonas, Iern Lee, introduced a discussion on the Licensing Bill. He was opposed by Mr h, Da\ ics-jonos. The following also took part: Messrs C-aradoc Mills, J. Get inn Jones, W. H. Roberts, I. Herbert Hughes, E. Mills JP and David Jones. The Bill was "read a first time. OLD FURNITURE- Messrs BWkw.H Hayes and Co. conducted a interesting sale of old oa* furniture books, and other house- hold efrects at Llanudoget Rectorv on Thursday. t :;C ;ls a attendance, and excellent prioe-s were realised One old oak "cwpwrdd deuddarn realised £ 22 10s. ComSd S D"iVi':Lr'IX('S- The Urban 1 .] n on IHiesday evening r^r. Uf r f frovJSJon of workmen's dwellings, to S°nf f will be submitted \Tl' TMT T T^°tin* °f the fciUied. MLTLAL IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY.— At a meeting of this Society, last night, Mr l. K. Jones opened a discussion on "The Gov- ernment and its promises." PERSONAL.—Mr H. J. Hughes, North and Si)utli W aies Bank, left on Monday for Moid, where he lntenus to engage in agricultural pur- suits. Dunng the three years he was at Llan- iwst Mr Hugnes was very popular. He was ion. secretary of the football club, which he succeeoed in placing on a sound financial basis. lle WM greatly interested in all things apper- taining to snort, was alL excellent speaker, and a tine organiser. B AIR.—The fair held yesterday was smaller than usual, but a good many cattle realised good average prices. RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL.—Tho Rev. JI. Kawson \V ilhams presided at the monthly meeting of this Council yesterday when the fol- iowing were present: Messrs David Lewis, Robt. Williams, Griffith Owen, David Owen, David Jones, R. R. Owen (clerk), and Maurice Roberts (surveyor) —Dr. Travis reported that 12 births and six deaths had been registered during November, the death-rate being 16.5 per 1000.— The Surveyor reported that he had examined Ffordd Ddwr, Eglwysbaeh, and estimated the cost of repairing it at JB143 3s, not including the cost of cartage. It was decided to defer the matter pending the decision of the Liangerniew Parish Meeting" in the question of cartage. W EDDING.—At Seion Chapel, yesterday, the marriage took place of Mr W. Roberts, Bod- hyfryd, Capel Garmon, and Miss Catherine Prytherch, Broneler, Dohvyddelen. The bride- groom was accompanied by Mr Robert Jones, Carreg Lleon, Capel Garmon, while Miss Mttgg-ie Prytherch, the bride's sister, acted as bridesmaid. The Rev. Thos. Williams, Capel Garmon, offi- ciated. CHRISTIAN SOCIALISM.—Mr J. D. Jones, solicitor, lectured to an appreciative audience at Maenan Chapel, Penmaenmawr, on Thursday night last week, on "Christian Socialism." LLANDDOGET LIVING.-The Rev. John Williams, curate of Berriew, and formerly curate at IJanfairtalhaiarn, has been appointed by the Bishon of St. Asaph to the living of Llanddoget. SEION YOrNG PEOPLE'S LITERARY MEETING.—The weekly meeting of this So- ciety was held on Friday evening in the Vestry Room, Mr 0. R. Ilughes, M.A., County School, presiding. The subject for discussion was La nd Reform," and as it was a "parliamentary night" keen interest was taken in the debate. Mr Tudor Wriiliams, Waterloo House, opened on behalf of the "government," and was supported by Messrs E. Hughes, Union House; William Hughes, J.P., Gwernfor; R. G. Williams, George street, and Miss Jones, Tynycaeau. The opposition side, was represented by Mr W m. Morris, Glan'rafon, and was supported by Messrs J. 1). Jones, Llys Mcurig; Fred. Jones, George- str-oot, and Evan Pughe, B-.WiJym. The Socialists.and Labour party were also represented. Aftor a lively discussion, -the majority voted in favour of the Government. A hearty vote of thanks was accorded the siveakers, on the motion of Mr G. T. Phillips. Bank Buildings, seconded by Mr J. T). JDncs, Liys Meurig. SEION BAND OF HOPE.—This Society met on Friday evening, under the charge of Messrs W. II. W7illia!iis, J. M. Williams, R. Thomas and W. H. WUIiams, J. M. Williams, R. Thomas and Mrs Williams, Gwynfa. Solos were rendered by Nora Jones ana Lizzie Anne Davies, while ad- dresses were delivered by Messrs W. H. Wil- liams and R. Thomas. The children practised several hvmn tunes, under the conductorship of Mr J. M. Williams, Mrs Williams being the ac- companist. FOOTBALL.—The Festiniog team arrived on Saturday in order to fulfil a League fixture with Saturday in order to fulfil a League fixture with the town club, but the referee, Mr Hersee, after I entering the field with the. players, decided to postpone the match owing to the exceptionally heavy rr.in, which had converted portions of the I ground into mud puddlES. A FAMILY'S MAINTENANCE,—On Thurs- day morning, John ivensh, of Rhyl, appeared at the court for r-e with a maintenance order to keep his wife and family. He was bound over to appear at the petty sessions unless he complied with the order to illiy 15s a week. MUTUAL.—Mr R. G. Owen presided over the weekly meeting1 of the Mutual Improvement Society at the Town Hall, on Wednesday even- ing, when Mr W. Williams opener] a discussion on the unemployed question. The following members also spoke. Messrs G. T. Phillips, D. J. Williams, J. T). Jonos. Tudor Williams, J. J. Lloyd, Wynne Williams. R. Thomas, W. IT. Wil- liams, W. Hughes, J.P., J. Hughes and E. Husrhes. AGAIN REMANDED.—Reginald Chambers, of The Biewery, appeared on remand on Satur- day morning charged with shooting, with intent to do injurious bodily harm to a lad named Ernie Bradburn.-Sunt. Woollam stated that tho accused's father had taken the lad Bradburn to a Liverpool hospital, where he had undergone an X-Ray examination, with the result that the bullet had been located in his shoulder.—The defendant.. was again remanded, the same bail being ac- cented. TABERNACLE LITERARY SOCIETY.— Mr W. Williams, of Careg Brain, presided over a miscellaneous meeting, held under the auspices of the above Society, on Friday evening. Solos were rendered bv Miss .Temps. London House; Mr M-id-docks, and Mr W. G. Husrhps. London House; recitations by Master Willie Owen. W atliner-strest, Nancy Jones, Gcorge-strert. and Jeremiah Jones; and a quartette by Mr Rob,nt. Ellis and party. Competitions resulted as fol- lows :—Names of places: 1. Mannv Jones and W. Owen. Extempore speech: 1, Bowen Thomas; 2, David Huehes. WHIST DRIVE.—A whist drive in connection, with the recent bazaar in aid of the Llanddoget school, was held at the Church House, on Wed- nesday evening, under the charge of the Rev. Cardigan W illiams. The foliowinar were awarded the prizes:—Ladies; 1. Mrs McFarlane; 2, Miss M. Roberts: 3, Mrs Derbyshire (senr.). Gen- tlemen: 1. M* Eddie Evans, Gwydr Cottage; 2, Dr. IIuw Williams. DR A MA TIC PER FORMA NCE. A performance of tho Welsh comedy, ''¡Tt!id a Nam" (writes a correspondent), was given at the .Church House, to-day week, for the benefit of tho newsroom and library. There was a crowded audience, and a good sum has been realised to help a deserving institution, where young1 men can fraternise and meet on common ground. It is said that Welshmen are provincial in their ideas, but one of the best ways to make this reproach obsolete is by the use, by all classes, of such an institution as the reading-room. Wo have already in our columns referred to previous performances of "Taid a Nain," and it will suffice to say that on this occasion also tho actors and actrcsscs sustained their parts very well. It was advertised that the piece had been lengthened, and. for our part, we wish it had not undergone the operation. There can be no doubt that the natural and proper ending of the comedy is the betrothal of Ernrys and Marian, and the subsequent addition does not scc-ni to materially enhance the pleasure which the piece affords to those who witness it. The chair was bk!1 by the Rev. Cardigan Williams, who delivered an interesting address on the Welsh drama. The enter! aiiynent realised the net sum of £ 7 2s, which will be devoted to the library.
LLANGERNYW.
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LLANGERNYW. LECTURE. On Saturday night. at Cefn Coch Chapel, a lecture was delivered on "Some early characters of Wei ll Methodism" by the Rev. Ed. Tlhomas, of Llanrhaiadr, who dealt with the subject in an interesting manner. The proceeds of the looture were for the chapel har- monium fund, and the chairman was Mr W. Lloyd Roberts, Avondale, Lianrwst, who gave a handsome donation- OBITUARY".—The death occurred last we?k after a long' illness, of Mr John T. Jones, Mer- ddvn, G .vytherin, a.t the early age of 27 years. His funeral, which was largely attended, took place 011 Thursday, at Gw\fherin Chapel Ceme- tery. PERSONAL.—All his friends here wish well to Mr Lewis W Lloyd, M.R.C.V.S., Ty Du, on his leaving West Kirby for his new practice at Carnarvon.
LI,ANFAIRFECHAN.
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LI,ANFAIRFECHAN. MODEL YACHT CLUB.—At a meeting held on Monday night, with Mr Wood in the chair, it was decided to form a model yacht club. It was intended to hold fortnightly sailing matches during the season with a class for visitors, and the Chairman promised a silver cup for com- petition for yachts of the new type, which are not to exceed 9-in. draught. A letter was re- ceived from the Secretary (Mr R. Arthur Jones), at Tuesday's meeting of the Council, asking that inasmuch as the proposed enlargement of the Marine Lako could not take place in readiness for next season, whether the Council would carry out a temporary but necessary improve- ment on the lines suggested by the club, and which would entail only a trifling expense. The Council decided to discuss the matter at the spe- cial meeting appointed to consider the proposed improvement to the lake. t PROMENADE PERFORMANCES.—Messrs Haworth and Hopkins have been re-engaged to supply the pierrot performances on the Promen- ade, next season. MOTOR DANGER SIGNAL BOARD—The District, Council have decided to wriie to the County Education Committee asking them to erect a motor danger signal board on each side of the new school at Pant-y-rhedyn prior to its being opened. DEFAULTING RATEPAYERS.—A number of ratepayers who have failed to pay their rates have been served with notices that unless the money is paid within seven days, magisterial orders will be applied for a-gainst them. NEW BUILDINGS.—A new house and shop is to be erected in Station-road by Mr T. J. Owen. I URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL. The monthly meeting of the Council was held on Tuesday evening. The Chairman (Mr W. G. Roberts) presided, a.nd the other members pre- sent were Messrs Harry Jorss. R. C. Evans, I,. D. Jones, Peter Williams, John Harrison, T. G. Morgan. W. G. Roberts (chemist), Owen Griffiths, Evan Jones, Thomas J. Owen, J. R. Williams, Robert Hughes, with tho Clerk (Mr W. H. Ellis). A letter was read from Messrs Carter. Vin- cent. and Co., Bangor, stating that the turnstile at Glanmor Elias referred to by the Council. was being removed. Colonel Piatt wished them to specifically point out that the path could only be used by portiv:, mules, or donkeys, for the purpose of wheeling bath chairs at foot pace. A petition was received asking the Council to extend the brick channelling recently made at the back of Bryn houses, as the surface water wa.s not properly oarricd away. A letter was read from the Solicitor's Depart- ment of the General Poct Office, asking to be referred to any statutory power which the Coun- cil might possess to authorise the. erectjon of a new bridge across the road at Pant-y-rhedyn. The matter was referr.-nl to the Clerk. The Collector (Mr W. Roberts) reported that £ 113 4s had been collected during the past month, £ 79 1605 8J representing the general dis- trict rate. The Medical Officer reported that duriner Oc- tober, six births occurred and four deaths (in- cluding a non-resident), the death rate being 11.7. It was reported that there was £ 941 outstand- ing of the general district rate and water re-n- tals, compared with £ 958 for the same period of last year.
LLANFAIRT ALH AIARN.
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LLANFAIRT ALH AIARN. A MARRIAGE has been arranged, and will shortly take place, between Mr R. Allen, eldest son of Mr Allen, engineer and contractor, Wid- nea, Lanoashire, and Miss E. Chambers, elder daughter of Mrs Chambers and the late Mr Chambers, of the Black Lion Hotel, Llanfair- talhaiarn, and Liverpool.
Advertising
Hysbysebu
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LLANDUDNO JUNCTION. LLANOUQNO JUt4qTICN ECHOES. '•'Billiards' to I-le t'll-e vocation at the Junction these days. In connection with the Public Ilali scheme promoted bv t.he Ratepayers' Association bil- liards zlie mentioned as the chief source of re- venue. A meeting of representative^ of t10 various Nonconfornadt churches will be held at Pres- VA."Ifa Chapel to-night to consider what at-titu-ic they will adopt towards the suggestion to have £ i billiard table at the propo-ood Publio iiali. « It is understood that several favour the idea, whilst others axe strongly opposed to it. • -An interesting- biihard handicap Ü; in progress at the Station Hot-el, the first round of wmch was completed on Wedn?~sday evening'. 1 « The evening classes held at the Council Sehoob are proving a decided success, tho stu- dents numbering 72 0 The subject inelude. cookery, aritnnietic. men- suration, shorthand, drawing, a.nd handiora.L # # frhe membership of tlh-o ambulanecglasses held at tho railway station weekly oontinues to in- crease « » # Tho Rev. E. James, B.A-, Llandudno Junction, was the preacher at -An Advent, service held at St. Asajkli Parish Church on Wednesday even- ing. ° < The Ratepayer^ Association havo appointed a sub-committee to consider the advisability of applying fo- urban powers for Llandudno Juno- tiou. • It • Mr Frank Iligigins, son of Mr and Mrs Hig-- gins. River View, sailed from Canada thu w^ok on a visit to hi.3 nanive country. » « ♦ Tho Rev. Robert Dayies, B.A., of St. Helen's, is spending a short holiday with his brother, Mr Mackiiilay Davios, at the Junction this wetk.
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PEN M AENM AWR. R G. OWEN. I.S.M.C., Certified Optician, Lianrwst. At Compton House, Cunway, first- Friday in the month.—Advt. VITAL STATISTICS.—During- the past month there were eight births and eight deaths in the- district. THE REV. T. H. RICHARDS has now re- J covered from a severe attack of intluenz'i, and was able to take part in the Church service on Sundav. BAISD OF MERCY-At lire Council Schools on Monday afternoon, Mrs Morrish, en behalf of the of Mercy of th;> R.S.P.C.A., distributed bronze medals to Fil the children present. LECTCR.E.—At Salem Chapel on Thursday; evening, Tegid delivered a lecture. Mr W. J. Roberts presided over a good attendance. LITERARY SOCIETY. At a meeting of Jerusalem Literary Society, held to-day week, Mr R. J. Lewis presided, and several members read humorous extracts from standard Welsh works. NEW MONASTERY. Plans of a monastery to bo erected in Alexandra Park have been ap- proved by the Urban Council. The Council ap- proved of the plans, and the erection of the build- ing will now be commenced foil iiwith. MOTHERS' UNION. — A drawing- room meeting was held at the. Vicarage on Friday afternoon for the purpose of forming a local branch of the Diocesan Mothers' 'Union. The meeting, which was well- attended, was addressed by Mrs Williams, Glyn- garth Palace, and Miss Griffith, late of Machyn- lleth. Over twenty members were enrobed. Thoss present were entertained to rea by Canon and Mrs Jonas. THE CARE OF CHILDREN.—At the invita- tion of Mrs Harker, the local members friends of the Royal Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to. Children, assembled at the Mona, Hotel on Tuesday afternoon, to hear an address on the work and objects of the society by Mr H. R. Summers, of the central office. Mr J. Allan- son Picton, J.P., presided over a good attendance. At the close of the proceedings a vote of thanks was accorded the Chairman and the speaker upon the proposition of Canon Royd, seconded by the Rev. J. Howell. WEDDING.—A prifry wedding was solemnised on Tuesday, at Zion Congregational Chapel, Con- way. The contracting parties were Miss Ellenoc Griffiths, eldest daughter of Mr Richard Griffiths, Bryn Tirion, Penmaenmawr, formerly in business as a jeweller in Bangor, and George Adam Da- vies. son of George Davies, Leeswood, Mold. The;
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FINANCJAU NO PRFIAMINARY FEES. MONEY LENT PRIVATELY In Large or Smaij Sunis. (noi leee than ON BCRnoWER s OWN PRO- MISSORY NOTE. ESiAliLISELED NEARLY FORTY YEARS and now iending UPWARDS of £ 1Q DC] ANNUALLY. For Prospectus and Terms, apply to GEORGE PAYNE & SONS, 3, CRESCENT ROAD, RHYL. Established 1670. 11628 l° *;5UUi' oa Note of liana atone. Any D^iauco. or any purpose. ail Ua* priv^y' m.Wr,tem-re5i' UP°n the foiiowiD £ repay- ment6:- £ 10 Loan from 3/ -veekiy. £ S0 Loan from 15 -weekU Loan from fy-weekly. fcioO Loan lrjui 30 -weekly Monihij or Quarieny Payments B,rra^<T«;a Casn bent bv p-L.-Appiy to the Old LSL"tiied aiMi honourable Firin. Samuel- and Co., Oueena UnajuUere. 5, John Dalion-street, Manchester. ACCOMMODATION: t<> £ 100u on uiete Tonus. 10 Repay II 5 *0 400 Repay 450 "c •• 7 0 5(J'J 542 tr n M « °r 600 675 0 0 »• 33 15 0 700 „ 755 in Q ion 5 0 800 „ goo 0 0 ™ •• 'J» ? m •• » o W 337 10 o U25 ° ° NO BONDSMJSN OR S U P, '-TIES REQUIRED. 6 Liisting Loans paid o9. Prospectus sent fr<»» Apply to Manager, 24* ^NLOh bl CARNARVON. 136Q5i>
PHNXHYNS7^:.
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PHNXHYNS7^ IIOT POT Fl,i\D.-{ounc';¡¡,}r Evan Fvan, has pronmod to preside at the concert is to be hdJ on the 16th of this niomh in aid cf Hc,t,i-,ot Fund. The Pomh^dl Band has a. -o promised to take na- -j Mr Denbigh C ooper, LWidudn-^ will V th» vocaj- ist.—Advt. -»oca4- FOOTPATII RYPAIPING-T,i., work of re- pair.ug aie path leading from the Salem Welsh ri, Ln,aPc,i *-o tne mountain, was commenced on Tue.f.-aav morn-.g, and provides employment tor se-erat local men. CHILDREN'S MEETING. The children's tor.nso-htiy meeting was held at the Welsh Bap- tist Chap. on Tuesday evening. An attractivo lye pr:>grani;ii3 had been arracgod. the childivi> oon- ti-ibuting solos, recitations, etc. JUBILEE SINGERS.-Thc African Jubilee Singers gave a concert at tho Welsh Congre^a- t.onnl C-hapel, on Monday evenins-. The Rev William Phillips presided over a "good attend. ance.
RHUDDLAN.
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RHUDDLAN. THE PARISH C Hi RCil. Services next Sunday: 8 a ni., IIolv Communion; 10 am Welsh; 11 a.m. and 5 p.m., English. FOOTBALL.-Th.. Rhuddlan team is doin"- is wcll this s^aion, and pul! well together, with the result that victory after victory falls to their lot.
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The Bible is now extant in five hundred lan- guages. Y mae'r Geninen" mor annibynol ac eang- frydig fel n«. lvffetheirir moni gan ddylanwad unrhyw enwad, plaid, na chlymblaid o (ath ya y byd. "Llafar bid llafar."
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officiatuumiin^ter was the Rev. J Luther Tho- mas. liie bride, who was attired in a mold colour costu;no, and a white silk hat with ostrich. eather, wa* .given away by her father Th« briucsmaids vvere Muss Jenm* Griffiths /sister of oi.de) khs M. E. Davies (sister of th-> bride- grooiid, and Mas Nellie Roberts ;,x>'isin of tha undo). Mi M. H. Davios B.A taa sity. acted as best man A rec^nt'^Vw-V^ later at t'-e house of the bride's niothw to whitfc several friends and relatives had bppn i Among- others was thc Rev: D^J. V i ey vho accompanied tne officiating nun^o- \a i travehing dress the bride chose a cinnamon b'owS costume and a brown picture hat. Th* ho«-«» I'] b moon will be s:ent m touring round yur'ioL places of interest upon the North W.iies eoast.