The Welsh Coast Pioneer and Review for North Cambria

BETTWSYCOED. WEATHER OBSERVATIONS for week end- ing Saturday, July 30th, 1910.—Mean maximum (in shadfe), 64.4; mean minimum (in shade). 53,2; highest in shade, 69; lowest in shade, 43; mari- mum in the susi, 130; lowest on the grass, 48; bright sunshine, 19 hours; mean, amount orf cloud, 55.7 per cent.— Observer: Dr. Hugh Watson Fox. ANGLING.—The following are the number and weight of salmon caught in the Lledr d-ormg last month :-Ey Ur D. McNaugh- tOu 16 salmon, weighing 9, 7, 7, 6, 3, 9, 7, 11, 6, 3|, 13, 8, 41, 3i (twice), 5, and 4^ its. respectively; Mr Norman Ellis, 1 salmon 10 lbs.; Mr A. T. Smith, two, 18 and 17 Iba., Mr Hamilton, 5 and 3 lbs.; Mr W. G. Pan 6 and 4 lbs. Mr T. G. ThoinMH, 6 lbs., and 15 sewin weighing 24J lbs.; Mr T. E. Cay, trout 5J lbs.; and Mr D. M. Davies, trout 2A lbs. BEGGING.—At a special court, held 0Jl Thursday, before Colonel Johnstone and Mr R- Parry, John Bennett and Richard Hughes ■were sentenced to 14 days' imprisonment with hard labour for begging at Capel ciirig during the previous day. NEW GUIDE BOOK.—At the Council meet- ing on Thursday, Councillor T. W. Evans sub- mitted copies of the new guide book to the dis- trict for the inspection of the members, who ex pressed satisfaction at the manner in which the book had been compiled. ORGAN RECITAL. Mr Bryan Warhur3t, Rhyl, gave an organ recital at St. Mary's Church on Thursday afternoon and evening. In the afternoon he was assisted by Mrs Tayleur, Rhyl, who sang "There is a green hill" and "The Lord ever faithful." In the evening the vocalist was Miss G. Bond, Colwyn Bay, who rendered the solos "Nearer my God to Thee" and "From Love to Light." There was a large congregation at each recital. The collection was devoted to tho TKgan fund.

DOL WYDDELEN MARWOLAETH.—Ddydd Uun daearwyd gw-eddillion marwol Mr Robert Williams, anwyl fab Mr a Mrs John Williams, Man- chester House, ac e £ e ond un mlwydd ar hug-am oed. Daeth toff enfawr yn nghyd, a gwasanaethwyd ar yr achlysur gan y Parch O. J. Griffith, BJL. CYNG.HOR PLWY'.—Nos Wener, cynhal- iwyd cvfarfod o'r Cyng'hor hwn, dan lywydxi- iaeth Mr O. E. Parry. Prif wait.h y Cyngor. °edd trefnu gogjier a goleu y plwyf y gauaf dyfodol. Oherwydd sefylifa adfeileddg pyet ylampau, pasiwyd i geisio dod i gytimdeb a Cbyngor Dinesig BLacnau Ffestiniog am 12 0 bjLi heiyrn. Mri C. E. Parry ac E. J. Davies i gario y gwaith drwodd.—Bu ymdra- fodaethar ffyrdd y plwyf unwaith eto, a phenderfynwyd i adael y mater am fis, er mwyn gweled a gaiff y Sordid y cwynid o'i berwydd yr un syhw a'r gweddill. CY-FAHPOD PREGETHU. Y Sabboth byd Methodist Laid yr axdal yn cynal en gwyl flynyddol. Y gweinidogion ddisgwylir i "wasanaethu fyddant y Parchn. J. Williams, Brynsiencyn, a J. Roberts, Rhyl. Dechreuir ites Sadwra am 6.30.

DOLWEN. SCHOLASTIC. — From the returns of the edbeforship errammaiion in connection with t2w Abergeie County School, it appears tibat Griffith Griffiths was seventeenth on the list with 317 ifarfca,

EGLWYSBACa PENODI PENCANTWR.—Yn Mryn Seion, ijos Sul, dewiswyd Mr Thomas Jones! Brymbo, yn arweinydd y gan, yn lie Mr Ro^ bert Jones, yr hwn sydd wedi ymadael oddi- ynii i Glan Conwy. MODDIONAtJ SEESONIG. — Mae y Wc»- leyaid weda trefnu a gynal gwasanaethan fiaesoneg yn ystod mis Awst. Dechrcuir noe Sul uesaf. ADREF YN OL.-Ma-e Mr J. L. Roberts, Stanley House, wedi dychwelyd adref o Ler- Pyl, yr oedd yn gwasanaethu er'a tro. Efe sydd gymeryd gofai y Llytliyrdy yn Jlalycafn.

GLAN CONWAY. FUNERAL.—The fnneral took place to-day S»ek, at the Parish Church Cemetery, of Mary Ann Bavies, wife of Mr John E. Davies, Store House, Glan Conway. Deceased died tOO previous Monday, after a short illness. The Rector officiated at the home, and con- ducted a service at the church, which was Largely attended. Floral tributes wero sent follows:—"In sad but loving memory of Dear Anne," from husband; "In loving memory of our Dear Mother," from Cissy and David John "In loving memory of Sister," from Robert and Lizzie Evans, Liver- pool; "With greatest sympathy," from David and Esther, Gwyndy Bach; In loving memory of Dear Sister," Miss Maria Evans; "Ever loving memory," Mr and Mrs Harry Davis, Araaby House; "Kind sympathy, from Mr and Mrs Watling, Llanrwet; "In loving memory of Auntie," from Anne, Ifor, and Bob; "With deep sympathy" from Owen, Annie, and Mary Williams, Gwynfa; "With kind sympathy," from Mr and Mrs Coates, The Nurseries. III the course of his sermon at the Welsh service on Sunday evening, the Rector made touching references to the de- rted lady and her many virtucs, she having m 3 Sunday School teacher for many years, end a faithful member of the Church at Glan Conway.

tI,ANFAIRFECHAN. GOOD ATTENDANCR-Mr Llewelyn Jones, F.R.C.O., has presented a walch to Arthur Cenin Ecoerts and to Howard Barker for good attend- ance at the Christ Church Choir practices. CONCERT. On Tuesday evening, at the Public Hall, a concert was hold in aid of the funds of the Welsh Wesleyan Chapel. The "Clio" Band took part, and Mr Mouisdalc, Whilholm, presided. EN i ERTAINMENTS. Every Tuesday and Saturday evenings the Glanlavan Male Voice Choir, under the conductorship of Mr Hugh J. Jones, are entertaining visitors on the promenade ANGLING.—Last week Mr Thomas Roberts. £ Le is'-terrace, a well-known local angler, landed seven dozen and eight fine trout from the Abcr river. PROPOSED TENNIS TOT-,R.NA-MENT.-At the oii-eting of the Urban Council on Tuesday evening, 'he T.I.A. made application for tho free use of the Victoria Gardens tennis courts for the purpose of holding a tennis tournament on three or four afternoons during the month. They added that the tournament would undoubtedly be an attraction to visitors, both to Llanfair- fenhan and ffie adjoining seaside resorts. It was decided to grant the application after a short discussion. -I

tLANDUDNO JUNCTION FOR ARTIFICIAL TEETH try Kav and 8008- Attends Llandudno Junction every 2.30 to 1.30, at Mr Jones, chemist. Cail atid ask for price*. 237MP

LLANDDULAS. CRICKET.—A cricket match played on the Uanddulas ground to-dav (Thursday) week re- suited in a win for the Llanddulas team. The scorej wereLlanddulas, 42.. ON MONDAY (Bank Holiday) a cricket match waa played between Urmston and L.aru dduia'. The match resulted in a win for Urm- ston. The Sfooro being 71 to 62 runs. The match was j^ay-ed on the L'anddailas ground. WORKINGMEN'S CLUB. Mr ^Alfred Austin, the Local postman, was successful in winning the first prize for the -billiard handicap. He has beon fi-uocessfui on previous occasions. SERMON. The Rev. Edward Parry, of Aberdul-ais-, South Wa !■&=>, who is now on a visit to North Wales, preached at the Welsh Baptist ChtipeJ last (Wednesday) night. Many years ago Mr Parry was the resident minister for this chapel. PICNICS.—Several picnic parties arrivod at LlandduJas on Monday, among tliem was the C.M. Chapel Sunday School trip from (fd Col- wvrL The pa-rty spoilt an enjoyable day at Rhvd vfoel. I SCHOLASTIC.— The list of the scholarship examination results in connection v. ith Abergele County School shows that Horace R. Jones, of Llanddulas, has won one scholarship, being- seventh on the list with 412 marks. THE REV. DARLEY DAVIESS DEPAR- TURE.—To mark the close cf the Rev. D. Darley Davies' successful three years' work in the Abergele Weiieyan Circuit, the rev. gentle- man aaidi Mrs Daney Daviea are to be the re- cipients of a testimonial, subscriptions to which are now being received at all the ehurclies in the circuit.

LLANELIAN. LLANELIAN PARISH CHURCH. An English aervioe will be held next Sunday at 10.45.-27947p SCHOLASTIC. From the details of the scholarship examination, results in connection with the Abergele County School, at appears that David Roberts was fifteenth on the list with 336 marks, and Sarah Jones twenty-first with 262. EXAMINATION SDCCESBES.-Erio Ow-en, of the Uaneiian Rectory, until recently a pupil at Rydal Mount School, has passed the College of Preceptox-Y examination, taking distinction in Latin, and also tho Educational Institute of Scotland Examination. Both examinations were held at LiverpooL

PENMAENMAWR. GOLF.— The competition arranged by the focal chib for the Owen Owens' Challenge Cup oomnicnood on August Bank Holiday, and is being continued througliout the week. There are a good number of competitors, and the final will be played off on Saturday afternoon. PROMENADE LIGHTING. The Urban Council are making strenuous efforts to get the lighted with electricity during this month. Work is busily proceeding on the Pro- menade, which, it is expected, will be. lighted in about week or ao. The contractors for the erection of the lampg and the fixing are Messrs Sioane andi Lloyd Barnes, Liverpool, and the contractors for cable are Messrs Callander, Liverpool. The Council's workmen are doing the treEch work. CAMPS.—There are a number of boys' camps in tho vicinity, the contingents oomLng from Moseley' and Birkenhead. PENYCLIP.—At a meeting of a joint oom- mittee of the County Council, Llanfairfech^n Council and tho Penmaenmawr Council, the tol- lowiug resolution was adopted: "That this joint committee are strongly of opinion that it is de- sirable to purchase from the Ofiioe of Woods and Forests the land, between the main road and the property otf the L. and N.-W. Rly. Co. at Peaaycirp, and recommend the authorities ac- cordingly to authoriaa the Clerk of the County Ccaiaioil to treat" for the purchase of the same. The resolution will be submitted to the next meeting" of the Penmaenmawr Council fo.v adop- tion. FANCIERS" SUCCESS.— Mr Llewellyn Wil- liams, Bryn Aber, has become a well-known pigeon fancier. At the Wirral and Birkenhead Show lie obtained first and second honours. His chief successes, however, were at the Bangor Show last week, where he obtained six specials, a specdal for the best birdl in the show, a special for the most pcunts, five first prs, tliree se- conds, and three thirds. At Melliom, Yorkshire, be got second and third prizes, and, at Whalley, Manchester, he obtained two seooncfe. Owing to dl-lay in transit, Mr WTilLiams was too late to show his birds at the Beaumaris Show. THE SEASON.—There are a. large number of visitors in the district, and in the opinion of one of the oddtest residents the rrumber stay- ing here over Bank Holiday was a reoord. The chief features of attraction to the visitors are the fine promenade, the safe bathing* and boat- ing, and the beautiful walks in the neighbour- hood. Mr Tommy Lewis's Minstrel Troupe aro being fairly well patronised. There is also every promise of an excellent regatti" on Mon- day next. SUNDAY SCHOOL EXAMINATION.- In the Baptist StmcEay School Examination, the following1 candidates from Seion Chapel passed: Daniel Llewellyn Jones, Wm. Jonee, Thomas John Roberts, and Jennie Owen. EISTEDDFOD COMPETITORS. At the Corwen Eisteddfod on Monday, Mr A. E. Eli as, Bodfor, was awarded the prize for the best pencil sketch of "A Welsh village aoene." The Male Voice Chodr were unsuccessful in the competition at Pwliheii EistOOdJod: D4 the same day CHILDREN'S SERVICE MISSIONS. — Every day throughout this month, special chn- d8 service missions are being held on the beach, conducted by the Secretary of the Mis- s?DN Mr H. H-arkinson, who is by a numbe?r of Um?versitY gtu<i,?nt's aii-d lady workers. T? M.,??. 's axe :,?s- L U .!?ry popular, lar,?o oon.-re,. t?.. tteading each day. A BOATING INCIDENT. Fifteen mem- bers of the 3rd Moseley troop of Boy Scouts went out for a sail on August Bank "Holiday to Beaumaris. A very pleasant and exciting trip was enjoyed, but when about to start for home again a stiff wind was blowing, and there was a verv heavy e-ea, with the result that the boat had to put back into Beaumaris. Some anxiety was felt as to the safety of the boys, but news soon came that they were spending the night in Beaumaris. They returned the following day, reaching Pen- maenmawr beach about five p.m., when they were greeted with loud cheering by throngs of visitors.

ROEWEN THE ROEWEN RIFLE CLUB. On Saturday, a meeting of the members took place, when the bronze medal and the silver medal handicap were competed for. The bronze medal was won by J. Davies, Gorawen, with 47 (highest possible 50), after a tie with E. Roberts, Gwern Borter. The weather was dull and the wind variable. The silver medal (presented by Mr Hartley Bibby's Cricket XI.) was won by E. Roberta, trwern Borter, 91 plus 8-99 (highest pos- sible 100); the eecomf being Ellis Williams, Roewen, 84 plus 12-96. On Monday, the club played their first match, the Garston R.C. being th-eir oppo- nents. Great interest was taken in the shoot- ing. Many visitors witnessed the contest. It was purely a sporting affair, the Garston Club, of which Mr Hartley Bibby is vice- president, challenging the Roewen Club. No strap supports were allowed, this being to the disadvantage of the Garston Club, who are always accustomed to use supports. Nevertheless, they scored a good win. At the same time, the Roewen Club must be congratulated upon making such a good fight at their first attempt against such a formidable team. The following are the scores GARSTON. Score. 1.—J. W. Stopford 92 2.—P. Davies 92 3.-T. Rawilnson 91 4.-W. Lyon 88 p.-E. A.rd.en 88 6.—W. Rawlinson 86 Total 537 ROEWEN. Score. 1.—T. Daviea 88 2.—E. Roberts 86 3.-W. Mills 85 4.-R. Davies 85 5.—E. Williams. 83 6.-NV. Lioyd 77 Total 504

TREFRIW. CONCERTS. AT THE WELLS. —Thoss con- certs have .been well patronised during tho last few days, their success being largely duo to tho conductorship of Mr R. Vaughan Jones, Bootle. Amongst those who took part were Miss Powell, Nantllo, Messrs Williams, Evans, Jones, Hughes, and Roberts, Liverpool. Mr T. Francis, as usual, accompanied on the harp. ACCIDENT. While Mr David Williams, Gwmanog, was engaged on Monday in loading a cart with hay, the horse suddenly moved, with the result that Mr Williams lost his balance and fell to the ground on his head. He sustained somewhat severe injuries, from the effect of which he is, however, recovering. VISITORS.—A large number of visitors came to Trefriw during the holiday, amongst them being the Revs. Llewelyn Lloyd, E. Morris, Evan Evans, and W. E. Jones (Penilyn), Madame Kate Rowlands, Holyhead, Mr Tate, Birkenhead, and others. PERSONAL.—Mr George Taylor, The Gables, Leicester, and family, are staying at Ty-Hwnt- i'r-Afon, Dolgarrog, for a month. "BONWYR Y GEGTN FAWR."— A new as- sociation has been recently formed amongst the regular visitors to Irefriw, with the view of social intercourse. The society meet at "Gegin Fa.wr y Shop," under the presidency of the genial Mr R. T. Ellis. Our representative, by special favour, was initiated a member on Tuesday evening, and went through the mysterious rites of the Association, an interesting feature being a symptuous supper, at which plenty of wit and humour prevailed. Subsequently the "pipe of peace" was smoked, the time beguiled by the reminiwence& ,arTation of amusing CONCERTS IN THE PUBLIC HALL. A concert was held at the Public Hall on Thursday evening, under the conductorship of Mr S. Hughes, Glyn. The artistes included Miss Powell, Nantlle; Mr Seth Owen, Talysarn, and Mr J. Lloyd, Trefriw. Mr D. D. Parry, Llan- rwst, acted as accompanist. The proceeds were devoted to the Peniel Chapel funds. The new C.M. Church, erected for accommo- d,tin.- I the numerous vif,'tors who annualjy visit Trcfriw so impressed both the English and Welsh visitors at tho village that they organised a concert in aid of the building fund. It was held at the Public Hall on Tuesday evening, and attracted a large audience. Mr J. E. Tate, the conductor of the Now Ferry Wesleyan Choir, occupied the chair, and paid a high tribute to the enterprise manifested by the villagers in erect- ing such a fine structure as the new Peniel ChapeL Mr R. J. Hughes, Penrhyn, conducted, and Miss Lewis, Bootle, acted as accompanist. Mr D. Francis opened the concert with a selec- tion on the harp. Madame Kate Rowlands, Holyhead, sang an English solo, and in response to an encore sang "Gwcw Fach." Miss Price, Merthyr, gave a humorous recitation. Miss Crissio Drayson, A.L.C.M., London, also sang, and was loudly applauded. A duet was given by Messrs Roberts and Da'-ies, Trefriw, and Mr J. Lloyd, Trefriw, gave a humorous recitation. Mr D. M. Roberts, Liverpol, convulsed the audience with his comic song "Martha," and was encored. Madame Kate Rowlands rendered a Welsh air, and was recalled, while Miss Price, Merthyr. again delighted the audience with her amusing recitations. Mr Robert Roberta rendered a Welsh song, and Miss Drayson gave another of her brilliant renderings, and was recalled. Mr D. M. Roberts' comic song, "I lost the train" was vociferously applauded, and the artiste had to respond. Mr D. Frahcis gave a selection on the -tiarp, and Miss Drayson a masterly selection on the pianoforte, which was followed with a solo by Madame Kate Rowlands. On the motion of Mr J. D. Jones, Llanrwst, seconded by Mr Thomas Bootie, a cordial vote of thanks was acearded the Chairman and those who took part in the concert. At the close of the proceedings the audience joined in singing the Welsh and English National Anthems, led by Madame Kate Rowlands.

DENBIGH. MISS LOUIS JAMES, the well-known soprano, has just passed her final examination at the Royal Academy of Musio. SALE OF PROPERTY.—At the Bull Hotel on Thursday, Messrs dough and Co. offered' for sale by auction the properties of the late Dr. J. R. Hashes, sitLiaio in Vale-street, ClwYQ- ian terrace, consistuig- of three lioueee, renting at £ 15 each, were brought by Mr J. E. Ro- berts, Green Dairy, Llandlyrnog, for JS745. The five houses known as Albert-terrace were with- drawn at E1025. Messrs Gold Edwards .and Co. were soKcifcorg for the vendors. MUSICAL.— The following pupils of Miss Tregcsnmg have paased' the Primary Rvamim. tion of the Associated Board of the R.A.M. amd R.C.M. held at Rhyl in July:-Miss Lillian G<xs, more, Nant; Lewis A Llandymog (with honours); Miss Edna J. Roberts, Green Dairy, Llandyroog; Miss Annie Thomas, dja/ugliter of Mr J. Thomas, clothier; and Master Leonard Wynne, son of Mr J. H. Wynne, veterinary surgeon. THE FREE READING ROOM.— Extensive alterations are now being carried out at this institution by Mr W. Wheeler. GOOD TEMPLARS' TRIP.—The officers and members of the Galedfryn Lodge of Good Templars had their annual trip on Thursday afternoon, the journey being* made by road to Dysertfo. The company numbered about 80. Tea was supplied in the C.M. Chapel Sdhool- room. A photograph of the company was taken by Miss Helsby, Denbigh. The return journey was made via RhyL Messrs EIben. Thomas and W. Lloyd Williams acted as secretaries. FRON GOCH GIRLS' SCHOOL.— The pupils of this school, to the number of 200 were entertained to ten on Thursday afternoon, the caterer being Mrs J. P. Jones, confectioner, High-street. Miss Pierce, the headmistress, and her staJi-MÍSge Thomas, L. B. Thomas. Hughes, Jones, and Price, assisted bv Miss Owen, at- tended to the needs of the children. After tea a miscellaneous entertainment was given, the programme being sustained by the pupils. The following were the recipients of prizes for needlework :—L. B. Williams (Standard VII.), Gwen Williams (VI.), Annie P. Hughes (V.), Beatrice Hughes (IV.), Rachel Jones (III.), veridwen Owen (II.), and Doris Lit'tler I.). Miss Gee pDted: the prizes, and oorrp'i merited1 the girls on their work. Mrs Howe] Gee also con- gratulated the headmistress on her splendid scholarships result. SCHOLASTIC APPOINTMENT. — Mr A. Skelton, B.A., of Belvediere, Hay wand's Heath, has been appointed teacher of French in the County School at a salary of Elio per anraim. COURT OF ESTRAYS.—The annual sitting- of this Ancient Court took place on Saturday at the Back Row Hotel, when the steward of the Manor, Col. H. R. Hughes of Ystrad, at- tended, with the deputy steward, Mr A. Foulkes Roberts, solicitor. A goodly number of stray sheep had been impounded, and of these a few were successfully claimed by their respective owners. The remainder were sold by pubic auction. Messrs W. Pierce, Hafotty, John Ro- berts, Peff^gwern, and John Williams, Gwyther- in, were the "judges."—A dinner followed at whodh Mr O. R. Moseley (of Mr A. Foulkes- Roberts' Office) presided.

HOLYWELL. AN IMPOSING PROCESSION.—One of the longesrt Catholic street processions that have ever been seen at Holywell was that which took place on Sunday night, and which was witnessed by a big crowd of spectators. The procession left the Roman Catholic Church, at the close of the evening service, about 8.30 p.m., when dusk was setting in. It was headed by cross-bearers, and acoivtcs wtih lighted candles, and some of the visitors bore banners. During the service at the Well the scene was a remarkable one. The crypt was densely packed with worshippers, who bor.o lighted candles, and the effect of the reflection of these in the water below was ex- tremely pretty. The service concluded with the veneration of the relic of the saint. ANALYSIS NOT OONCLVSIVE.-At the Petty Sessions on Tuesday.Mark Ambrose Bam- be. was sued by deputy anlief Constable Jones, inspector under the Fcods and Drags Act, for havcrsg sold to him milk, which, it was alleged!, had been deprived of 24.5 per cent, of cream. Mr T. W. (Flint) was for the defence. The inspector stated that on June 15 he purchased a pint of new null: from tho de- fendant. He divided it in the usual way, and one portion was gent to the public analyst, whose report he submitted. A fortnight afterwards, by arrangement, he went to the defendant's ahippon and saw his cows milked! and tho niilk mixed, and he tiiern took another sample, the analysis of which he handed to the Bench, the Chairman remarking, in a surprised manner, that the re- suMi was almost identical, and the only question that vroild -r_ to the <)f t,?e -w-S. so oc, The cows were responsible. Mr Hughes: That is my argument. Tho Chairman said that urtdor the ciroumstaneps the Bench found it impossible to convict in tho case. He thought the law ot^rht to be altered 'in some way; he had always acni Ie doubt in respect of analyses like these.

NEWMARKET. THE NEW HALL.—A correspondent writes: -Mr M. A- Ra:li, J.P., of Mia Hai-l, has con- ferred a great benefit upon the inhabitants of Newmarket wlien he, at his own expense, built tho large and commodi-ousj hall capabl-o of seat- pei-ao--& T%O blLl:jd-Lr" evexy- t,lilng t,ia.? cou'?-d- b!,3 deaued, and reilf?,,ts -feat -i -ti,24or-. the arcdiitcc4 )Lr P. S. S?ipto,4 as el 'it well as upon the genero-us donor, Mr Raiii who spared neither expense nor effort to make it at- tractive and suitable for public purposes. The inhabitants, of Newmarket are indebted to Mr as euch a hall was muoh needed] for Eis- roddiodau., concerts, and other .public meetings. The hail is now completed, and was opened on our ajHiU'aiL day, August 1st, woon. i there was a large gathering.

PRESTATYN. THE HOLIDAYS.—The district has been full of visitors during the week, and every available room let. It is stated that trie town has never been more full than during this wc-ek-end. There were plenty of attrac- tions, and full advantage was taken of these. On Monday, sports were held in a field off Station-road, and were attended by a large number of visitors. Mr T. D. Roberts, Brighton-terrace, had charge of the arrange- ments, everything passing off very satisfac- torily. The events were as follows:—Walk- ing match, about five miles: 1, LI. Hughes; 2,°W. Keene, Birmingham; 3, S. Bennett. 100 yards flat race for boys under 15: 1, H. Jones; 2, R. Price. Egg and spoon Taoc for boys: 1, E. Williams; 2, G. Scott. 120 yards flat race (handicap): 1, J. S. Pritchard; 2, S. Bennett. 100 yards boot and shoo race: 1, W. Keene; 2, W. Williams. 220 yards fiat raoe (handicap): 1, P. M. Jones, Dyserth; 2, J. Began, Ffynongroew. 440 yards fiat race.: 1, J. Harrison, Warrington; 2, J. Lewis, Dy- serth; 3, J. Bennett, Flint. In the evening, at the Town Hall, a whist drive and danco was held, and an enjoyable time was spent. BOYS' CAMP.—The Jewish Lads' Brigade from Manchester are camped in the di&- trict for the week, there being about 500 of them. LETY. TIIE CYW-MRODORION SO(?- Through the kind invitation of Mr M. A. Ralli, about 80 members of the Cymmrod- orion Society, on Thursday, held their an- nual outing at Mia Hall, where they were hos- pitably entertained by Mr and Miss Ralli. The grounds at Mia Hall are just now in a charming condition. The owner has spent a large sum of money in beautifying what at one time was a field; now there are acres of pleasure grounds, flower beds, green and hot- houses. Several large parties have of late visited the Hall. Numerous Sunday and day schools in the district have also had their annual treats at Mia Hall this year, and the little ones will never forget the kindness they always received there.

RHYL OBITUARY.—The death took place at Liv- erpool on Saturday, of Mr Thomas Daviea, formerly of Pa-radise-street, RhyL The de- ceased was for many yeans a partner in the firm of Messrs Rhydwen Joaes and Davies, hooice furnishers, but retired some years ago. leaving for Liverpool with his family. He was at one boo one of the leading business men of Rhyl, and was considered a Shrewd tradesman. The funeral took ptaoo on Wednesday, the body being brought to Rhyl for interment in the Town Cemetery. A service was held in Brunswick Welsh Wesleyan Chapel, comcRuotod by the Rev. Trevor O. Jones. live deceased was 57 years oi TliE POLICE AND ORGAN-GRINDERS. —The police are evidently bent on putting an end to organ-grinding here, as this week they have taken into custody several Ital- ians. These will, no doubt, make their ap- pearance in due course before the magistrates, charged with affonoes against the town bye- laws. LIFEBOAT CREW.—To-day, several of the members of the Rhyl lifeboat crew are leav- ing for Wolverhampton, where they will take part in the annual lifeboat Saturday proces- sion. SKATING CARNIVAL .—On Monday, at the Queen's Skating Bank, a fancy and sum- mer costume carnival was taken part in by a targe number of visitors and residents. The floor was well filled, while the gallery was crow-ded. In addition to the competition, Mr R. Whitelook gave a grand exhibition of fancy and trick skating, and Signor Peco- rini's Bartd supplied the music. There was an excellent entry for the various competi- tions, and the results were as follows:—Best fancy dress: Miss Nancy Jones, RhyL Chil- dren's fancy drees: 1, Miss Connie Mellor, Stoke-on-Trent; 2, Miss May Parry, Rhyl. Neatest summer dress {lady): 1, Mrs MeUor, Stoke-on-Trent; 2, Miss W. May, Rhyl. Do. (gent): Mr H. Beaumont, Rhyl. Hoop bowl- ing competition Miss W. May, Rhyl, and Mr Shepherd. One skate race: Miss W. May and Mr B. May. Mr Maesev, Mr Thornley, and Mr Wood were the judges of the oostumes, while Mr Dovey and Mr Thornley judged the raoes. At the close, Mr H. B. Massey, J.P., distributed the prizes. LIFEBOAT SATURDAY. — Next week, various competitions are to be held in connec- tion with the usual Saturday lifeboat collec- tion in Rhyl. Mr E. Nelson has the arrange- ments in hand, and has provided an excellent programme.

RUTHIN CLERICAL.—The Rev. Walter E. Jones, of Syraeause, U.S.A., is on a visit to ibis mother, Mrs Jones, 44, Well-street. He conducted the evening service at St. Peters' Church, on Sunday evening. MUSICAL.—Miss Bessie Garrett Roberts, daughter of the Rev. Garrett Roberts, Wes- leyan minister, has passed the intermediate grade examination for pianoforte playing in connection with the Royal 'Coil-ego, of Music. She is the pupil of Mr W. A. Lloyd, Ruthin. TENNIS.—The annual tennis tournament at the County School was held on Wednesday in the presence of a large company. Tea was served during the interv<al. The fol- lowing are the results:—Open singles (head- mistress' prize): Rosalie Swain son beat Lena Williams. Doubles (prize given by the mis- tresses) Dilys Gee and Rosalie Swainson beat Elsa Thomas and Gwladys Edwards. Doubles Lena Williams and Gwladys Williams beat Dilys Gee and Rosalie Swainson. Sing.es Lena Williams beat Dilys Gee. The prizes were distributed by Mrs Williams, Llanynys Vicarage, a governor of the school. RATEPAYERS' ASSOCIATION. The members of this Association have adopted a resolution protesting against the incon- venience caused by having the County Court Office open only on market and fair days. A petition is being signed by the tradespeople in favour of having the offioe at Ruthin as before. It h-as also been decided to asked the Town Council to charge a heavier toll on foreign dealers for stalls in the market.—Col. Corn wall is West has been re-elected president of the Association, and the other officials have also been re-elected. SCOLASTIC SUCCESSES.—Eighty of the pupils of the County School were presented at the Teoent examination of the Royal Drawing Society, and 73 passed, 38 obtaining honours. Myfanwy Thomas, an old pupil, has secured this art tecehers' certificate and the A.R.C.A. degree. Other old pupils who have gained successes are: Margaret Williams (Girton Col- lege, Cambridge), passed the medico veal and modern languages Tripos examination; Gwladys P. Thomas (Newnham College, Cam- bridge) obtained a aecomd-cLass in m-ental and moral science Tripos; Jennie A. Evans (North Wales University College) has taken the B.A. d'e- 'Of the Welsh UniveTsit?, a Greem- ?,gm,ith (North Wal-es Univermty) 3ia.,q pas,?ed "Ili-e intetmr-d4,ate 13.1,zc. 4e,.Imi -n ?,- _nat;o of the ,ett.a n,,Omas a Up,iver-,ity of Wales; and I rd Lily Jones i(Aberystwyth College) have passed the ordinary and intermediate examinations respectively for the degree of B.A. in the Welsh University. Daisy W. Roberts, after a two years' course at the Liverpool Physical Training College, has qualified as a teacher of games and gymnastics.

ST. ASAPH. PROPERTY SALE.—On Thursday last, at the Plough Hotel, St. Asaph, Mr Ch18. P. SibeffiekL by order of the executors of the late Mr Jcfim Evans, disposed! of three most eligible lota of freehold- properties. There was a large company preoestf* and the pleasing; result, of the. w- t- a -reat extoirt '&e to t," p .io exl,t-r.e?noM aal-d 4usi-?? nian;uw im, wh" t?ho'ltisjupm wa,a mmzged by Mr 9-heffA& Tho. fl--A I of",ered was the sniail I-oldmg ODM aa priwmg. i-n ab,;?ut one acre, waiich, EL!Ite'r spixited bidkeikg?, was knocked) down for L360 to Mr Grif- fith, of G wem Gron. Lot 2 was a three acne field of old pastare^ situ-aie one mile from St. Asaph. Mr W. H. Buxtxm becoming the psur- obaser at £ 190. The four-room, dwelling house known aa No. 1, Geimig-street waa knocked dawlIl to the tenant for £73. The solicitor on b&- half of the vendors was Mr Joseph Lloyd. of Rhyl and St. Aaaph. CATHEDRAL SERVICES. Au-gmt 6. Saturday. 3.15: Service, Smart in F. An thorn, 608: "0 where shall wifdem be found" (Boyoe). Daily—Matins, 8.15 a.m. Evensong, 3.15 p.m. Holy Days and Saints' Days—Celebration of Holy Communion^ 8.15 a.m. SUNDAY (Cantoris). August 7. 8.15: Holy Communion. 1L0: Matins. Service: Stainer in B flat. Anthem 582: "Lord, who shall dwell" (Robert1?). Hymns: 378 (1), 306. Preacher: The Rev. W. EL Fletdhor, Canon-in-Residence. 3.30: Hymn, 540. Service: Stanford in A. Litany. Anthem 1463: "Wihoso dweHeth" (Martin). 6.15: Hymns, 219, 189, 180, 530. Preacher: Vicar D. L. Jones. Collection: Cathedral Miscellaneous Expen- ses.

DENBIGH TOWN COUNCIL. THE TOWN HALL SCHEME. COMPETITIVE PLANS TO BE INVITED. The monthly meeting of the Town Council was held on Thursday afternoon, the MAyor (Alderman J. Humphrey Jones) in the chair. HENLLAN DRAINAGE. rt was decided to ilay a new cower in Sdhool- street, Hsnllan, 0.00 to pipe the drain. from Bwlch to the Llindir Inn at a cost of £ 60. RED LANE. Questions arising out of improvements oarriod out on Mr Arthur Batten's property in Red Lame, arose, but after a short discussion, the matter was referred to the Highways Cocrmiit- tee. ROAD IMPROVEMENT FUNDS ACT. The Town Ciark was roquestadi to communi- cate wibh the County Council with the view to a conference being arranged with Denbighshire between the County Surveyor and1 siurvoyors of ail tho bcrughs, urban and rural (isstriot Councils for the purpose of discussing the proposals to be made, and of selecting as far as possible those which should in the first instance be submitted. for consideration of the Rmd Board' under the abofve Act. It waa further resolved that the Borough Surveyor prepare and submit a report of the roadis dangerously narrow of all dangerous corners and curves, and- steep gradients. STREET OBSTRUCTIONS. A fetter was lead) from Supt. Woollam as to obstraafcicffia in Ilig'hgaie and on the streets generally, and stating that he had instructed his men to make detailed reports of all undue obstructions. It was resolved that gudh reports when re- ceived, be considered' by the whole Council in committee. ROAD IMPROVEMENT. OoL Hughes, of Ystrad, wrote that he intend- ed to comply with the Council's request to give a pieoe of land near LlYB Farm for the purpose of road widening, but desiring to know what conclusion was arrived at with regard to tibe turning by Brondyffrya. Farm. Mr G. F. Byfotnd wrote also with reference to Rrcaiidiyiffryn corner tha-t he would interview the owiners of tOO land at Liverpool if the Council paid his fee. It was decided to allow Mr Byford a fee of two guineas oontingterrt on the owners accepting the offer made. THE DUST NUISANCE. The inhabitants of the Green petitioned the Council in favour of having the main road passing through tarred to alleviate the dudt nuisance. It was agreed to carry out the work. THE OORPORATE ACCOUNTS. A report was snbrnitted from the leotive a.udi- tors upon, the corporate accounts for the past financial year. The Finance Committee, after going carefully -to the report, reported that they had found that it substatttiaHy agreed with that of) Mr Walter Conway, the special account- ant engaged) to examine the ocoounts, and that the built of the reootminendations made had al- ready been acted upon. CORPORATE CURIOS FOR THE EISTEDDFOD. An application was received from the secre- A 'h f tarleo Of the -rt Lu o=nection -A Ahe Colwyn Bay Eisteddfod for the loan of the Corporation, curios for tfhe exhibition, and tbo ,muted same wm f, REPROACH TO THE TOWN. It unanimously deoidted, on the motiota of Mr D. H. Davies, seconded by Mr Cottom, to remove the public convenience at the top of Vale-street, which was described as a reproach to the town. The place was to be frequented!' by habitual drunkards, who carried beer there for oonsujnption, and that the shopkeepers oppo- site had been agitating for years for its re- moval. THE PUBLIC HALL SCHEME The Council in Committee presented a report recommending that the loan to be applied for to erect a Publio Hall and Municipal Buildings shall not exceed £ 12,000, and' that it be an in- struction to the Architect that the cost of the buidinigg shall not exceed EIO,000, that the plans be competitive, that the Council decide on the plans sent in, and that the committee meet again at an early date to receive the report of a spe- cial committee, the committee in the meantime to diraw out the advertisement for the competi- tive plans. The rejxat was adopted without discussion.

CORWEN CHAIR EISTEDD- FOD. INTERESTING CONTESTS. The Corwen Chair Eisteddfod was held on Monday. TGie Gcrscdd was formed in the Market-square in the early morning, Llifon conducting the proceedings. A stirring ad- dress on patriotism was delivered by "Poor Hir," of Liverpool. A number of bardic addresses were delivered, and the Rev. Tho- mas Jones, in the absence of the Rector of Corwen, offered the Gorsedd prayer. Headed by the Rhos Silver Band, the procession then went to the Eisteddfod field, where in a. huge pavilion, capable of accommodating 8000, the meeting was held, Mr Edward O. V. Lloyd (Rhagatt) being the president, and there being a very large attendance present. The adjudications included the following: — Translation from Welsh to English of a well- known Welsh hymns by "Emrys" (34 com- petitors) Equal first, Mrs Albert Jones, Bettws, and Miss Deborah Evans, Liscard. Musical composition, suitable for male voice parties: W. O. Jones, Merthyr Tydvil. Stanza on "The Comet:" Mr Tom Lloyd, Manchester House, Penrhyndeudraeth. Brush drawing: 1, Meivion Williams, son of Deputy C. C. Williams, Newtown; 2, Alec. Hawkins, Council School, Corwen; 3, "Norman." Needlework: Mrs P. D. Vickers, the Stores, Llanassa, and "Gwyrfel." For the best solo on a wind instrument, the prize being given by the Hon. C. H. Wynn (Rug) in order to encourage the study of instrumental music in the locality, the prize was awarded to Mr Estyn Lloyd, Rhosddu, Wrexham. Piano- forte solo: Miss Dora Samuel, Corwen. Pencil sketch, "A Ww-L,Lh Village Scene:" A. E. Elias, Bodfor, Penmaenmawr. Photographs of Welsh scenery: 1, Jack Humphreys, Cor- wen 2, Caradoc Mi-lls, Llanrwst. Ten male voice choirs had entered in the competition for a prize of < £ 10, the test picoe being Prafchero's So n and half of tho choirs ooErpeted, the prize beiag awarded to the Llanfor Male Voice Chair (Mr David Roberts). The President, in his address, said that he had been asked to bring before the meeting a matter of great importance to the future success of the Corwen Eisteddfod. It, was that they should take definite steps with a view to providing a permanent pavilion in which to hokl. the annual meeting. A cer- tain reserve fund had during the past few years been accumulated by the Eisteddfod authorities, and he suggested that as the committee were ready to embark upon the venture that they should try to raise a loan and adopt other means in order to get the money required, at least £ 2000,, so that in a reasonable period they might be in pos- session of a permanent pavilion (loud cheers). What more suitable memorial could they possibly adopt in Wales to the late King iSdward VII. than a pavilion of the kind? The suggestion, he knew, would appeal to them all as Welshmen—(cheers)—and, in ad- dition to worthily perpetuating the memory oi one who had for so many years been their gracious prinoe, might it not also sctrve to commemorate Eing George's coronation next year? (cheers). Vigorous speeches in Welsh in support of the proposal were given by Lliion (the Rev. W. (I. Uwoen) and Rev. ll. Evans (Crnfor). There was a largely increased gathering in the afternoon. Mr Howell J. Williams, London County Council, presided. The Nelson Choir, conducted by Mr W. Lawson Berry, won the chief male voice competition. The chief choral competition, for choirs of 70 voices, was awarded to Cefn Mawr, con- ducted by Mr G. W. Hughes. The Clallghton JuveniLe Choir were first, and Chirk Juvenile Choir second, in the children's choral com- petition. Mr Robert Roberts, llalkyn, won the baritone solo; the violin solo was won by Enid Brock, W aterloo; and in the essay com- petition the ltev. D. Lloyd, Crughowell, and the Rev. W. Benjamin, Garth, were equal, while the children 's soio was won by Robert Edwards, Rhos. The successful chaired bard, who ?-abimtteti the 'I>es, "I'h4e (' u on ;j ty, was -d to be V?,"?'VWill-iam E.(iwa-,xis, Gwilym Wudxaeth, of Liver i 'r?ool, vho was chaired with the customary ceremony. The contralto solo was won by Rhoda Jones, Llanynys; 3 Englyn, Eifion Wyn,Portmadoc; oak carving, W. O. Jones, Llangefni, and John Jones, Pontcysyllte, second; male voice competition, Llanfor Choir, conducted by Mx David Roberts; soprano solo, MiBs Harriet Eg an, Cefn; short poem, Llifon. At night a grand Eisteddfod concert was given in the crowded pavilion, the Royal Welsh Treorchy Male \oice Choir being amongst the per- formers.

CHURCH LADS BRIGADE AT RRYL. OVER 2,000 UJ CAMP AT FORYD. The Midland District Church Lads' BrigiJe have this year selected an ideal spot for their annual camp. It is located at Foryd, near Rhyl, on a dry sandy sub-soil, with a range of sandhills sheltering from the sea, and yet sufficiently rlose to the water to enable the lads to bithe without walking far. The main body of the brigade arrived on Saturday by special trains in the early hours of the morning so as not to interfere with zhe usual holiday traffic, but those who could not get away until a later hour reached Rhyl before noon, and headed by their buglo bands marched through the town to the camp. The boys are smart, well drilled, clean and tidy; in fact they are above the average of lads who have visited Rhyl camps in the past. The lads in the camp, considerably over 2000, are drawn from tho dio- ceses of Birmingham, Worcester, Peterborough, and Lichfield, Birmingham, Nottingham, Wolver- hampton, and WTalsail sending the largest con- tingents. There are a few lads from North Wales, who, belonging to the Church Lads' Bri- gade, have been allowed to attend the camp. The preparations for the reception of the boys were carried out under the direction of the Quarter- master, Major A. E. Dawson, while Capt. J. G. Brewer (who also has charge of the Post Office) was one of his chief assistants. According to tho returns the camp is represented as follows:- Artillery, 67; 1st Battalion, 721; 2nd Battalion, 565; 3r-d Battalion, 559. The Brigad tait is (' s Brigadier Colonel Thos. E. Kimberley, V.D, late Colonel 1st Warwick Royal Garrison Artillery (VaiL), A.D.C., Major Russell Gipps; Brigade Major, Major Godsall (Capt. Oxford and Berks L.L); Transport Officer, Major W. H. Stockham; P.M.O., Surgeon-Major Joha Notley; Mess President, Major Ellis Williams; Paymaster, Major Rigby Heeley; Brigade Sergt.-Major, iL Neele; Bandmaster, H. Wilson. The Right Rev. Bishop Gaul was appointed camp chaplain, but owing to indisposition his lordship was unable to attend camp, and tue assistant chaplain, the Rev. C. N. Long, was promoted to tho higher rank, and the staff chaplain, the Rev. E. A. Haviland, was appointed assistant chaplain. On Saturday afternoon the boys had their first bathing parade, and appeared to thoroughly en- joy it. In the evening they were permitted to visit Rhyl, a programme of the amusements and entertainments, as well as directions for reaching other towns being printed in detail on a card. DRUMHEAD SERVICE. Sunday was a great day in the camp. Many of the parents and friends of the boys paid them a visit, and inspected the camp. The com- missarait department in particular attracted a great deal of attention and the cooking arrange- ments were a centre of interest. At 10.30 a.m. a drumhead service was held, at which every toy who could be spared from duty was present. Jt was of a most impressive character. The 'ads were drawn up in a square, and in the centre were placed four of the drums belonging to tL brass bands. Hero the Rev. C. N. Long co: ducted the service, the officers and boys joining heartily in the hymns, qhants, and Psalms. Tht preaehar was the Rev. Mr RI)ssenthall, of Si Albans, Birmingham, and he delivered a convinc irig iddress to the lads on the ri-ht and wrozl, '?iar us?., of the tongue. In the first e he com mented on the great good and great harm whici the right or wrong use of the tongue could do, ar2 emphasised the fact that this member of the body was the greatest power for good or evi according to how it was used. He said that h, had had to discipline many lads, and found th. greatest task was to rule the tongue. The firs: offencc with the tonguo was grumbling. It was an Englishman's right to grumble, but they should also realise that it was his failing. The happiness of a tent, of a regiment, and in faci of a whole camp could be marred by grumblers. Let them be cheerful and try to make others happy. In that way the tongue could serve 0 useful purpose and for good. Let there be nc "grousing" in camp. The tongue could do a great deal of harm by the use of foul language or indulgence in foul and unseemly jests, joko and talk. One would not expect that in a Church Lads' Brigade there would be any need to speak on such a subject, but he hoped that the boys would do all in their power to stop such taOt, not only by their own example, but by stopping others when they heard them offending. Ble urged boys not to talk of things which they woxdd not like their officers to hear, and to remember that while it was nice to be clean, smart, ami well drilled for inspection day there was SDIIJ80 thing more than that required, and that them would come one day "a great march past" whøD everyone would have to give an account of hit words as of hia. actions. Much excitement .hyl (m Tuesdact 0(]?3aZ,on,od in t&,D StreeW of p m<>rnmg. wh,-n the wl"le form in oanv Wzned ?3,Lvt .?or a maxch ihrough the tow;tl ney vw* aooompa-m-od b_y- their offkci3rs, o&vm-4 bandh, tillory, and colours, the officers being moozitoa The route was along the West Parado ana through Russell and! We back tO Foryd. Chi W ednepday a sham Sight took p&soe \0" tween the Birmingham and Nottingham regi ments, the former dssfencfin# bheoamp, while tM Latter attacked from the direction of Abergafti The victory was with the defending force* Vartous competitions were held: on Wednesday afternoon and evening, about 20 competitoro eair tering for the seven mile Marathon raoe through Abarg^e. There were aJso boxing and wrest- ling contests. The prdDC%>ai 6poSs will pliaoo this (Thursday) afternoon, and on Friday at 11 a.m., the Brigade will be inspected by Brigadier-General McGregor, CLE. The laiffl leave ca-ap on Saturday. With regard to the general arrangements 20 the camp, it is worthy of note that a post offiW. has been erected and staffed from the R<h$* office, Mr Johns being in charge. The arrange- ments for the delivery of letters is an exoeaTent one, each lad before leaving bosme being supplied with printed envelopes, giving has correct ad- dnesu in camp, BO that when has parents oi friends write to him they have <«U,y to fill in has name, the remainder oif the address beinjJ printed. There is in camp a oburch, which 15 open to the boys all day, and here they can re- tire for quietness when they feet inclined. Ho$y Conummion hai, been regularly ce-lobmt-ed in the camp on week-days, and on Sunday last tibe oGm--n:ar.?a2ntc, atten?d:,ed T*Nv- h for oax]Y .yn Chura c.olebrati?on. As a r,ult of a ool'ection mlie at tho drumhead service on Sunday on behaif of the C.L.B. Ordination Fund upwards of £ « war; received.

SAILINGS. pUNARD LINE RO\AL MAIL STEAMERS. LARGEST AND FASTEST VESSELS in the WORLD. "FRANCONIA" and "LACONIA" (each 18,000 tons gross and Twin-Screw) now building. LARGEST AND FASTEST SHIPS TO BOSTON. From LIVERPOOL (Via Queenstown). TO NEW YORK. TO BOSTON. Lusitania, Sat., Aug. 6 Ivernia, Tues., Aug. 16 Carinania. Tue3.,Aug. 9 Saxonaa..Tues.,Aug. 30 CANADA.—FAST ROUTE, SPECIAL RATES For further particulars, apply to Local Agents, or to THE CUNARD STEAMSHIP COM- PANY, LTD., Liverpool. PLEASURE STEAMERS. THE STEAMERS OF THE OLD-ESTAB- LISHED COMPANY, ST. GEORGES S.S. CO., LTD., will ply (weather and other causes permit* ting) on one of the most bewutiful Rivers in Wales, between DEGANWY, CONWAY AND TREFRIW. AUGUST. oteamer Steamer Stcajnef leaves leaves returns from nw. Degaarwy. Con%vay Tre? 5 Fri 9.40 a- m. 9.50 a.m. 11.45 a.M 6 Sat. 10. 5 a.m. 10.15 a..m. 12.30 p.rn. 8 Mon. 11.15 un. 1L30 a.m. 1.45 pJno 9 Tines. 12. 0 nooax 12.10 p.m. 2.15 p-io. 10 Wed. 12.45 p.m. 12.55 p. m.- 2.45 p.m 11 Thurs.. 1.20 p.m. 1.25 p.m. 3.20 PALU FARES.—Fore End, Is; Return, 2s. After End, Is 6d; Return, 2s 6d. Children, RaIl- price. 27689p D. G. WILSON, (Next Door to Post Office), STATION ROAD, LLANRWST. LWAYS in Stock a fine selection of Suit. A ings, Summer Ovemoats, Trourerings. suitable Frock Materials. Also Hats, Ties, Caps, Shirts, Fancy Vests, Etc. Noted Costumier and Breeches Maker. Note Address.—STATION-ROAD, LLAN* RWSi'. 27695p 0 unvies Bros., Butchers. E kave catered for the Public for miany years. Our Busiiiess has grown witk tke gi-owtit of the District, aiid our rcp,,itation for reliable and deli- | cious Meat is stroagcr than ever. At this season of the year we offer MUTTON, BEEF, PORK, &c., of the PRIMEST QUALITY I W.ich 'We DeJÚ:ve will give satÍ5faclÏolt to all wii!) Buy Windsor House, !iergela Rd., Colwyn Bay, & :Doughty B\tilding _a.: U "As Sound as a BelT 1 is a phrase suggestive of all-round fitness. It denotes freedom from disease; P B robustness of constitution; muscular force; and mental energy and K L vigour. The "sound as a bell" condition is one most devoutly to be wished, n B and happily, it is not only possible but easy of attainment by most folk I TbaDks To N ?? the strengthening and invigorating Qualities of the World's famous a t?H medicine-BEECHAM'S PILLS. For three generations this remedy has J ?? been to ailing men and women a reliable means of re-establishing the health t Rst and maintaining it to a superlative degree. There are thousands, to-day. n ??° ??? themselves as sound as a bell" by taking j) E BMch?m? Pith M tJ?%?????d?F?iia/ J iT iii4?@ ? SoM e?fy?Aen- ? &oxes, pffce /? (J6 p?/s) A ?/? (/6? p/7/s). 1 GREAT SALE Ou"-F FURNITSHING GOODS Monday, JTIIY 4 to Aug. 6 in,,Iusiye. u AT IAIPORTANT REDUCTIONS FROM l?EGULAI> PRICES. Carpets Made and Laid Free. CASH OR PIONEE Liti.?cums Laid Free. Blinds Made Free. HIRE TER'?IS. Casement Materials over j/- per Y;ird All Ptirchasies over 40,1- All F BOLD STREET. LN!ade Free. ltail,,vay sLa loll in Special Extra Discount off Linen Goods Britdin. of id.? iii the Shilling. LIVERPOOL.