Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
34 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Cuddio Rhestr Erthyglau
34 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
I; ,THE REVISION COURTS.
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THE REVISION COURTS. (Oontmiiod from 2nd pa.ge.) TALYCAFN. A. M. Latham, Ik;vising Barrister, U&ted Tal ycafn on 'i'hur-day morning for jrc purpose of examining the list of voters S^r the parishes of Dolgarrog, Caerlum, and '^■igelynin. There were no party agents and the proceedings were purely ^oia 1.
TREFfUW.
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TREFfUW. Later in the afternoon Mr Latham attended £ the Council School, Trefriw, to examine list of voters for the pariali.ee of LLaai- YlJ.w:yn, Trefriw, and Maenan. There were 0 ['■arty -agents present. At Dolg arrog Constance Conway, John Eilds M 0lvay, and Philip Conway claimed to be on tike voters' Lis I for the sporting j7^s 0f Oirnel Farm. rn r Latham, however, decided that the were irregular. Maenan Owen Fielding' suooes?fu-lly Uaed /relativo. to fishery rights in the Con- ? River.
PENfViACHNO.
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PENfViACHNO. i Ixitham attended at the Peumachno on Saturday to examine the list of iV o' ^r Morgan appeared on behait" of '-■O-H-Servotive Party, and Mr Peutir Wil- r,c'« t' v,c to fishery rights in the C011- ,^o a few corrections of addresses and Wuaination of names of tkusous who lied ,d during the year.
BETTWSYCOED.I
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BETTWSYCOED. 11 tho afternoon 'Mr Latham visited yco £ xl and. Capel Ourig, but the pro- I were formal, no applications being I Üo('.
,DOLWYDDELEN.I
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DOLWYDDELEN. fee t'J'° day I'at.lvam attended at Sle r^^yddolen National School to examine for the parish of Dolwyddelen. The k>a,). '^iings were purely formal, and neither y was represented.
DENBIGHSHIRE BOY SCOUTS.
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DENBIGHSHIRE BOY SCOUTS. COUNCIL MEETiWG AT DENBIGH. 4& aU<*eof the Denbigh Boy Scout •ifo F i„W*1's h^^d in tha Town Hail, Denbigh, 7^ ,v^en there wene praient: The Praa- jE>r ^1 lx> rd -Lieute-n ant). the V/mrrrisMonier ÛÐun;y. (Coioiied R. W. Wifli&ms Wynn, t *Wrk .1'e J)iKtriot Cammw^ioners (Mr G. Fitz- !L-(:oi- T" WarcL and Col. S. Saad- Cho}, Ji_e Hon. S>eorctaa-y to Council (Mr A. P. •Key Lord Trevor (Ciwrk Association), Gallway (Chirk Association), Mr T. 'hirk Association), Messrs (J. E. J Joyd 8^r,°r]? Aesociatkm), J. Corfield Wright (Cfefn Association), J Owon (Ruabon A.*scci.a- Hr N«yfer-Ijeyland Ruthin Association), B. !'• Priddle (Lianrwst Association), C1o!l<aiel (V Jr'e (v\ rcacham A^tsociafcioni), Messrs H. n V «xaat"!jrrn). H. M. Oakcs ..1. II. (Liaugoilen Afiaociafcionh (TJa^g-oSen Association^ T. G. Lt. (LiangodJjan Ass<xaaiuoiij, Colonel Mellor A-ocLation), Mr F. Noranan CLoapfh Aissociationj.
!th „II0N- SECRETARY'b REPORT.
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!th „II0N- SECRETARY'b REPORT. jka*l Hon. Sooreta.ry's report, which was At4 | ack.ytod, was ae fo&ywe: Uv, T\a./ar £ e and loajpcsentative meeting liekl in Wiw. J"- l^enbiffh, in May, to :In-eet Liieart.- ^»ir R. Baden-Powoii, K.C.B., a oounty Jba| was ^orm<xlj and tlte fol'owiri^ clec- the Lord-Li&utfcenant; Commi=wioner V.S.O. T?unt:y' B.- W. Wilkvms Wynn, ^J^^trict Gotfimuaaonors, dietJ-ictrt PL'with the p<jlioe division (E-asit. Don- PL'with the p<jlioe division (E-asit. Don- Mr G. Praa Puwer. Lieut.-Gbkmel T. Ward, gswYd, Denbigh; West Denbig-lidhire, Colonel ferv ac^1' ^aJCK^uni(-|6. Abergele); hon. scoro- P"- Rl«^wifon, Ilafod, 'i'refnant; Ron' '^°<y 'ar Wr^ Prudent, Chain nan, and Wircw *crctary of ea<ii local association form tihe ■' <°uhcu. Cluneal Ixxsai A»«x»-jMceis ,oe(Hi formed in the following oclitres, -.nd 11 ^•lv,e oominatod their qw n cfFiwr», ^arv and scout JUasters: — Chirk Seore- -Jw* T. Yates; ecout master, Mr B. G. Job jtoj.' k 'fsng<>yen and distiTct: MT T. IA. Jones; i-> A- Stairs-eon—44. Oefn and distract: Mr ^a, i rsfccka.rd; Mr J. Garfield Wright 24. §5 \j?: if- Edwards; Mr T. Ix:>nv?c;i— ^vOr, wxliam Mr C. E. Lloyd; Mr J. Rooper f' u^ord Mr C. E. Lloyd!; Mr C. Wihit- <f j* Rirtihtix: Mr W. G. Hod™ecm; Mr G. ,?,^25. Gyff y;jk> £ —12. D&nbigrh; Lieni.- 'i 43x1; Sergt.-Major A. E. Arie»—20. Mr F. Norman dough; Mr F. J. L!<'»-iiddulas: Scentt master, Rev. foj* Thomas—25. Oofe^yn Bay Mr C. Rey. jbyy)r R- Macklin—35. C-olwyn Bay (2nd JfOP'1: Soout nufiter,Mr F. T. Barkar^l8. Llan- Secretary, Mr C. F. AJIand—22. Total,— number of citrcflfed scoaite now oUI1<t6 to 340, out of which 168 have this yeair '11 «xej\H6ied in oa-mp. Augast a oombined camp for Mid and West x. Local As ociatioos was ib^Sd' at Ooah> at whieh 40 eoouts were piseaent for 'w'ee^ 1^8 for fcho second week. As we^e seat out at short Jiotioe, ealeh ji,1"thm casap was ooJy adt-ed to contribute I t? eadpen&eK, and wioie vj1 wma"^er was rrtosfc generously provided £ Mm Brodrick, to whom, aa w<e!l as H. J. Wynne, for hi# indefitijjatfe aaaJaag all arrangements, our wartmast <hie" 'v, isot tliai the boy ecout rnov^naorrt is ab- MiU? ROfl '5ec^riajl a!ad n^n^politaoad has en- ^oajipi'«5 of ^11 shacks of opinion to oomo and jasilt in the work. itliT feea(^ri11R' our aicknowle<iprjnenta to these, J ;X,r*' tine brunt before an official organdsa- .w,a« fonrne^l, we trust so ancouraffLr^ a be- jti; Ii,¡ I unoor the new ocamfcy organisation can gwo the highest hopoe for tho future.
rf.. WORK FOR ItfE FUTURE.
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rf.. WORK FOR ItfE FUTURE. JO T, followsnig resolutians, proposed by Mr IJoyd, Greeford, and set^ondiSd by CokaKl f j y dliaans Wynn, wore ca-riod unanimouisly:— 4a<^ 0-W ornanisation known as the "'i'lhire Awxjjaticai be dissolved." 1 'In ordf-r that sustained local interest may j £ l ^a-mteined m tlie eoout movement in the Sr^y, it is, ill the opinion of this Council, ne. tiwat local ;i«=ooiations wider the Soout g^unoil be forn>ed in siuch areas as may be re- v itin^ncied by the CŒrnIÚ8>i?TI<ers. duo oortsidc- »,* £ on boin.i; given fclrat asaocaatioiB aro not un- mu'luipiiod." fc r.solution. n.oved by Major A. VT .nddle, L .«.nj-wat Association, wflk carried i III order to camp cquipmont a oaipi. ib*>] *fLbc :'n tbe cour,i- >' under tile con- the < DirrivwiciH'.rw, and each local assoei- hon be :0 tyiibscribe yearly to the fund, Sy'- thereiliy ehane i nthe ben.rMsIs of the fuind, ^^emount of siuoh sJiibecriptiona to bo fixed <here- v^, A committee. <»msisting of the President, jj^ttnwwtoner, District. Coionii^ioncrs, and Hon. j^crutary of the Councii, whs appoinrtod to make ^oesiary arran^onienls for raising Che fund.
PR ELI MI NA RY RULJiS.
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PR ELI MI NA RY RULJiS. w, preliminary rules were oonsiderod and wkh the following alHwratione:— 4o 'ocal eesociations (2) l»t*t paragra.|>!i (a) "Application for these (scout badges) to be to Headnjua-rt^r;, London, by whom tihey 'T1,1 be fcstfued direct to local assoctationi, 1(b) iUilee for troops, paitrois, (2) (o) to "Tbe at;e of enrolled scouts to be between Waud 18." Ihe fcAiawin?; additional ruloa were aiiopted :— I (b) "No boy «nd^r the of 12 years be aL *°vved to attend a combined camp." N-B.—The above doe^ not debar a boy of U*n joinms a local oam,p, but experience has shown r/^t very eanall boys form a oonfrkk-.rable diffi- fli'tv wheal working wi^'h oidter boys in a cora- oifitxi camp. (b) "Eaoh attending ca/mp 6!hai¡t for the year OOIbut.e to his local'' association 5s J.a wwA while in oajnp towards camp ex- ^eifcui." N.B. — H i8 strongly that oach boy ^uiid put hy with his scouit mailer a :¡It4..1e ever rxsnny a w»k, and tliorefore enoouratje thrift. -m to bo returned to him should 1k> not be Able to atrbend onjnjt. rhe foiiwwin^ resoliufcion, profpo-ied bv Lieut.- Co '.I;l Ward, w adojitpd. (l) "Th.a.t, biajnkkeit^ for owmp work be pur by the ComTin=wione>rs' Fund." (b) That other exi'uipineiii't noccssary for camp ■(a exocqjtion of articles to be found by troops find patrols bphmed as requirod.
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Fraøœ proposes" to Up Madagascar, the Sahara, and1 the Soudan region for bupi>l;es of 1 so gr<it is tbo scarcity of meat. The Soudan, it U suggested, may iu time baoouie a 8eoooo Argentina. "n
NORTH WALES PROPERTY MARKET.
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NORTH WALES PROPERTY MARKET. LAND AT LLANDUDNO JUNCTION. Several plots of land on the Marl Est a/to, Llandudno Junction, were announced) for sale by Messrs Robert and Rogers Jon/ss, auct.oncers, Lianrwst, at the North Western Hold, Llandiid- 110 Junction)., on Friday, but the lots were with- drawn.
SUCCESSFUL SALE AT COLWYN…
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SUCCESSFUL SALE AT COLWYN BAY. Mr F. A. Dew conducted a successful property sale at the Imperial Hotol, Oolwyn Bay, on Fn- day uftcrsioon, when wa.s a jood attend- anco. lie offered two villa ixsider;:x:-s known as Bryn Bella and Aldensyde, situated an York- road, Coiwyn Bay. "Bryn Bella" was first put up, and tike bidding <»■; meincod at At £390 tho property was said1 to Mr lor worth Joi\es, (Janway. bidding for "Akier-ydo" commenced at £ 360, said the house was .-iold at £ 387 10s to Mr Johu Owen Jones, Grimsby House, Coiwyn Bay. The rcvital of the latter house is £ 28 per annum. The rcvital of the latter house is £28 per annum. The solicitors for the vendors were Messrs Porter, Amph^etit, and Co., Oolwyn Bay, lÆm- way, a.< id Lianrwst.
ABERGELE COUNCIL SELL THE…
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ABERGELE COUNCIL SELL THE TANNERY. About six weeks ago, when it became known that the Abergele Tannery was to be offered for sale, the Abergele Council decided to pur- chase the premieest provided no bid was made for the property as a going concern. Sub- sequently the purchase was negotiated for £i400. The intention to convuii-t the premLsoa into a town yard, etc., but later Mr D. Meredith, of Dolgolley, offered to buy the premiviea to bu conducted as heretofore as a tan-yard. This offer was acoopted, and yesterday w'2kck the contract was oonxpiet-cd and tagned, one of the conditions being that the place would still provide employment for local labour. The transaction has .afforded much satisfaction inasmuch that it is bc- lieved it will be the means of reviving what has been for some years the town's only ind lis'try.
DISPOSAL OF THE TANNERY MACHINERY…
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DISPOSAL OF THE TANNERY MACHINERY AND PLANT. On Monday a large company t^nd id the sa-Lo conducted by Mr George Gaunt tof Liverpool), of the plant, machiner> horses, carriages, etc., pertaining to the tannery, Mr Mjerodifch being the largest purchaser. solicitor for the vendoTs was Mr F J mlÍn, of Rhyl.
FREEHOLD FARMS IN FLINTSHIRE.
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FREEHOLD FARMS IN FLINTSHIRE. 'ih-ere was a large attendance at the Black Lion Hotel, Mold, on Wednesday, last week, whton Mr n. F. A&hby, auctioneer, of Col- wYJl Bay, oilered for sale by auction a free- hold farm and th.rœ small holdings in the parishes of Northop and Oonnau s Quay, the property of Coloned II. Lloy-ù Boward. C.B., of tit. Asaph. The bidding was brisk, and there was k-eon competition Ïor the different lots. The finst- lot offered was a "maJJ holding known as Wacn Farm, in the occupation of Mr Robert Jon es, and situated some 300 yards off the nol ywdl and Chester main road, and within a couple of miles of the market town of Mold. The bidding was opened at .£2DO, and soon JDoaehiCKl X380, at wlach sum it was knocked down to the tenant acting on behalf of the adjoining owner, Mr Justice Eldon Bankes. b The next lot offered was the freehold farm known as Coed y Cra Uoha,f, in the occupa- tion of Mr Thomas Parry, and comprising 77 acnes 1 rood 37 perches. The auctioneer called special attention to the fine timber on this farm. Bidding coinmenccd at .£1000, and soon reached the sum of .£2.()10, at which sum it became the property of Mx Justice Eldon Bankies through his agent, Mr Owen. Lot :3, known as Bryn Saer, in the occupa- tion of Mr Ralph Lamb, and containing an area of 20 acres 1 rood 3-1 perches, was next offered, the bidding ski. ting at £700, and eventually reaching the sum of .£1025, when it becamto the property of Mr Wright, of Liverpool. Tile last Jot offered was P-mtre Golftyn Isa, the tenant being MT Edward CatheraU. This holding comprised an area of 18 acres 0 rood 32 perches. The tenant opened tie bidding at ,£300, and finally succeeded in securing the property for the sum of £930. The saie altogether reali&t d the total Will of .£4345, a most most satisfactory result since all tie lots reached considerably more tii ,tn the reserve prioe placed upon them. The (lnt for the property was Mr R. T2. Rircii, F.S.I., of St..Asaph and Cåtwyn Bay, the r's .volicitors being Messrs and KeTIy, of Mold.
FREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD PROPERTY…
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FREEHOLD AND LEASEHOLD PROPERTY AT LLANDUDNO. An interesting sale of property was hold 1 at the. Maatfne BLotel on Friday evening, when Mr T. W. Griffith and Mr F. J. Sarson offered eome well-known leasehold and free- hold ptroperties for public competition. The saleroom was crowded. Mr T. W. Griffith, in the conrse of his opening remarks, spoke of the upward ten- d of the property market in North Wales, and referred to the recent euooeesful sale of the Madryn Castle Estate. Be also men- tinooa. sale of land recently oondmrted by him at Llangefni—when excoJJcnt prices were realised—and ateo to ahothetr sa.1e of plIO- perty in St. Wandndno. In com elusion, Mr Griffith eaid that he had in has possession official figures showing the large number of people brought into the town this year by the London and North- Western lktilway Company and by the Liverpool and North Wales Steamship Com- pany, which proved that the season at Llan- dudno had been a record one. The first lot off&red by Mr Griffith was a ^emi-detached villa (leasehold) known as "Oaiohiurst," situated in Trinity-sq nare, Llandudno, now in the occupation of Missert Harrison, at an annual rent of £60. The property was withdrawn at £700. The second lot offered was: a villa residence in Trinity-street known as "AnneddlB" (kaee- hold), and now in the oce u rra,tk>n oi Mr Ínman Jones, At an annual rental of £50. This lot was also withdrawn at £600. There was brisk bidding for a semi-de- tached villa (leasehold) calied "Ravens- court" (formerly known as "Seiriol Villa"), in .<ort.li Madoc--street, now in the ooeupa^ tion of Mrs Twilton at an annual rent of £60. Bidding commenced of £650, and the propeJ1,y W.18 sold to Mrs TJewelyn Jones, of Nowttistl e-on-Ty ne. Mr E. E. Bone, Llandudno, was the solicitor for the vendors.
A PROSPEROUS VILLAGE.
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A PROSPEROUS VILLAGE. Mr GdJith next submitted for ssle a free- hold property known as "Ty Llwyd," situated in PtenThynside. Mr Griffith described Pen- rhynside as a prosperous locality with an ex- water supply. The rates at Penrhyn- side were being reduced yearh; a few years since tbey were lis 6d in the w^ienees now they a.M only 8s in the j6. There was not a singio house in Penrhynside untenanted. Air Griffith added that there was » good opening for workmen's cottages at Peairliynsi<ks which, he main tamed, was one of the most flourishing villages in the county of Carnar- von. There was no bidding for the property. Mr F. J. Sarson then offered for sale the leasehold property known as "Hawarden," being No. 2, Mostyn-crescent, and now in the occupation of Mrs Hobson. Mr Sarson endorsed Mr Griffith's remarks regarding the prosperity of Llandudno. He said that the chairman of the Pier Company, toother with one of the principal restaurant "keepers of the town, had informed him that there had been a very marked increase in their receipts during the season. There were only two bids for the property, which was withdrawn at = £ 850.
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General Sir John French. Inspector-General of the Forces, celebrated has fifty-eighth birth- day on Wednesday. Consideration is being given to the proposal to employ, as a.n experiment, specially-trained dogb to -aoooiripn.ny p.orhoornen on nwrht duty in r<*note> parts of Birkemliead. The new work of Mr David Thomaa, Mua. Bac., ai sotting of Gray's "Bard," was jKrodoced for ili. firjjt time at tlie triennial musical festi- val at Cardiff last week.
INTERESTING WEDDING AT COLWYN…
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INTERESTING WEDDING AT COLWYN BAY. SMITH-JONES. Yesterday (Wednesday) the English Congre- gational Church, Coiwyn Bay, was the scene of an mtereating osremony j\,i¡;5S Winifred Mary Jones, daughtor of Mr John Jones, Grimsby House* CXvlwyn Bay, was married. to Mr Vincent Smith, of Hudd^rsfield. fonnerly of Darwen, Lancashire. The bride was escor- ted by her father, and attended by three brides- maids, the Mi-wes May Scott, Hilda Smith (sister of the bridegroom), and little Katie Jones isister of the bride). The bridegroom was ao- by his brother, Mr Sdooy Smith, Mr .-■\ibert Jones being the groomsman. Too brid-a wore a white satin dftaas, with veil and orange blossom wreatii. A gold bracelet, the gift of tils bridegroom. atnong the zew articaes of jewellery worn. She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley, lilies, and other white flowers, mixed The two elder brides- maids woro dresses of pink eo;:eiii.ie With orien- tal trimmings, and larg.e black picture hats, trimmed with rÙ11k, their bouquets being of pink and white carnation*. Little Katie Jones wat, dresaxi in white eiik, ami bore a basket of pink and white, carnations. Ail three wore 1-"arl pendants on gold chaius, t.he gifts or the bndo- groom. ser\"ico vtoa conduotod by the Rev. Thos. Lloyd (pastor) and the rtev. 11. Harris iluglhes, B.A., B.D., of Liverpool, und" of the bride, The church was prettily decorated with palms aind ferns. After the service, the wed citing party repaired to the Lecture Hall, where a. sumptuous repast awaited them, the guests nuinberai-g about fifty. Mr and Mrs Vincent S-mith eventually leit for Buxton for their honeymoon. The bride tra- velled in a heliotrope travelling drees, and a large- black picture hit with "black and white tips.
THE PRESENTS
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THE PRESENTS woce as follow:— Bridegroom to bride, gold bracelet; bridle to bridiegroom, gtold chain; bridegroom's "Fellow Rabble" (Darwen), silver table ouratres and vases; at Read lloliiday and Sons' (Hudderslieid), silver ink- oUind; "Friaads at Hollms' lilJ" (Darwen), coal cuttle; Mr and Mrs Baker, silver sugar bowl; Miss Florrie Walsh (Coiwyn Bay), inarimalade dish; Mrs G. R. Walker (Cdwyn Bay), silver piLg-ar bowl; Mr Hugh Jcnes (C-olwyn Bay), silver butter dish; Mrs Brown (DAfiryn Bay), silTor jam spoon; Miss Brown {Coiwyn Bay), silver butter knife; Mr Cbas. Armstrong (Flint.), pickie forks; Miss Gwiadys Lloyd and Mrs Jones brats caiidlestieks; Mr and Mrs Hall (Coiwyn Bay), cro.het supper cloth; the Congregational Sunday School, L'olwyn Bay, cloak; Miss Florrie Greea&cAd, huind-v/orked chair covers; MIas Gïeta. Greenfield, euskkm cover; Mrs Davies, flowc vases; Mr and Mrs Oswald Jones, ornaments; Mrs Jones (Penorcs), sugar and cream set; Mr Mrs W. Evans, iwo oowl; Mr and Mrs Whitehead (BootW), trinket, set; Mr and Mrs Jos. Jones (Holyhead), silver sweet dash; Mr Mrs Wm. Jones (Horton), (irnmor service; Mr Albert Janes, cut- lery; Urn. Armstrong and Morris, pair of silver serviette rings; Mr J. W. Thomas (Kensington House), picture; Mr and Mrs Mathers .(.Black- pool, silver cake basket; Mrs Barcien (Coiwyci Bay), Dutohesse x-t; :\1rs Wilii.i ins (Carnar- von), lialf-dozen serviettes; Mrs J. R. Hughes (Coiwyn Bay), white quilt; Miss Dents Mayiteld (Coiwyn Bay), silver toast rack; Mr Williams, gold chain; Miss J. Evans, fruit bowl and jug; Miss Pratt (Birmingham), pin cushions; Mrs Pratt (Birmingham), d'oyleys; IVLiJS Cissi-e Ro- (Yepytty), tea cosy; Mr and Mrs Wm. Greenfield (Coiwyn Bay), fruit dish: Miss Nesla Greenfield (Coiwyn Bay), d'oyieys; the Muses L. and Ji. Taylor (Coiwyn Bay), oak tray; Mr and Mrs T-liorpeu silver salt spoons; Miss Vinme Williams (Coiwyn. Bay), fruit dishes; Mr Hy. LJoyd: (Colvyyn Bay), table covers; Mr and Mrs Inee Jones (Oolwyn Bay), pair of ornaments; lwv, and Mrs Thoa. Lloyd (Coiwyn Bay), silver cake stand; Mrs Lewis, atlemoao. tea cloth ?Jrs and Miss Roberta, sflver jam dish; Mr J. Ba7- den, cakc stand; Mr H. Greenfield, silver cake knife; Mrs Williams, flower pot; Mis Hughes and Miss Williams, crumb tray; Rov. and. Mrs H. II. Hughes (Liver^ol), silver sugar sifters; Mr amd Mrs T. Etarl (Darw-en), sideboard cloths; Mrg Percy Williams (C-olwy.n Bay), silver cake forks; Mra Tudor (Coiwyn. Bay), hand-worked1 tray cloth; Miss Tudor (Clwyn Bay), afterooon tea cloth; Mrs Roberts, silver salver; Mr W. S. Williams (Colwyn Bay), tray cloth; Mrand Mra Iveeoei, handkerchief and glove case; Mr David Greenfield, tort server^; Miss May Scott, bis- cuit barrd; Miss Sis Scott, silver egg stand, Miss J. Gmsdield, silver sugar sifter; Mr J. O. Joiksa, silver dinner cruet; Miss Mab. Roberts, silver flower vases; Miss Holmes (Col- wyn Bay), oil-painting; Mi-s Hilda Hoimes (Oolwyn Bay), cut water jug; Mrs Smith (Darwen), cheq-ue; Miss Hdda, Smith, poker- work table centre; Mr Sidney Smith, eiderdown and oheijisa; Mr and Mrs S-horrock, pair of vaeea; Mr Dsoi Smith and Miss Western, painted fire screen and mirror; Alissl Hohnes, quilt; Mr Albert Jouiea (Carnarvon), cheq-ue.
LLANDUDNO PIER CONCERTS.
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LLANDUDNO PIER CONCERTS. A WEEK OF DELIGHTFUL MUSiC. At the twenty-first special ooncert on Satur- day evening- Mr Morgan Kingston made his second appearance this a50n, and was accorded a spkaidid reception as he appeared to sing Fa." in w^tieih his rich and rotrust tenor voice was Iroard to pTe&t advantage. For a really artistic readteriai<g Mr Kingston was loudly eneoreni and ra^ees^ed fcith "Mother 0smine (Toiurs). In tie seoeed part of the oon- cert he rouøeod! the enfchusk^m or the audience with his declamation of Haadel's Air, "Sound an Alarm," beaag1 loudly encored. His aeoond sciig was "Ianthe" (Holkett), which cuiniiratly suited his voice. Tho same evening Mias Wi»ifned Lowis com- menced a week's at these concerts. She possesses a oo&trako vœ of considerahie range and power, and was lieard to much ad- vantage in Goimod's Fanerw<J]," ing encored. After the interval Miss Lewis gave the Song" in which she was equally fnicc-esi-ul. and responds to a recall with "My Treiisare" (Trevolsat). At the sacred concert on Sun din y Miea Lewis sehcied as her iterna, Dvorak'^ Inflannnatais ("Stabat Mater") and Liddle's beaaitifail setting- of "Abide with nse," of which sihef gave very creditable renderings. During the week Miss Lsvvi.-s was lieard to advan- tage in Saint Sunn's Aria "Softly awakes my heart," Goring Thomas' "A Summer Night" aind "0 my heart is weary," F. D'EarI.aGge<=¡"iJ popa- lar song, "Alone," etc. Instruniental solos were contributed^ during the week by Messrs F. C. Hatton, A. Ilell, George Atkinson, and J. H. Foulds. The oixshestral itema included Mendelssohn's Movements from Symphony in A No. 4, "Itialksn Dupont's Fantasia. Mendei- s,9oii»iana; Awbo-r s Overture, "Masaniello;" Ruben's Selection, "Mias Hook of Holland! Godfrey's Selection, Remin scences ot Verdi; Messager's Selection, "The Little Michus;" Herbert's Selection, "The Fortune Tellor;" Bizet's Selection, "Carmea;" Offenbach's Selec- tion, "Tales of Hoffmann;" Sullivan's Selection, "The Mikado," etc. At the twenty-first sivecial concert, on Satur- day next, Madame Ada Croasley and Mr Airohie Thompson will be tlhe vcK«ilists.
DENBIGH BOROUGH POLICE COURT.
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DENBIGH BOROUGH POLICE COURT. YOUNG FARM LABOURER'S HEAVY SENTENCE. The Borough Police Court at Denbigh was held on Fridlay, before the Mayor (Mr J. H. Jones), Messrs Robert OWOIl, R Ilornnhroys Roberts and William Parry.
EJECTMENT ORDER.
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EJECTMENT ORDER. Mrs Mary Emmanuel was gTREted an eject- ment order aga.nst William Roberts, He>njlan-
SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.
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SCHOOL ATTENDANCE. Win. Henry 'Daviee, now, was summoned for not sending has nephew, of whom ho has charge to school. Mr Roger lYyoo (atfaeasdiaivoo officer) saiid the defendant had given the Education Autlioritiea great trouble aud am.noyaJ1Ce, but 35 th-e boy had sent to school that morning, be asked that the. case be adjourned' for a fortnight. This was agreed to. A you-ng fawn labourer living in Henlian, named J. WilEams, was charged with indeoensEhr assa/ulting- Martha Lloyd, the 14 yeajr-oid- daughter of Mrs Tbamaa Lloyd, also of Høn- lian. Supt. Wool lam condiueted i3» prosecution, and Mr A. E. Jones (of Mr A. O. Evans) defended. The compla-WMint stated that whilst proceeding home from Denbigh on the 12th inat, the defen- dant. who was riding a bioyde, overtook her. Huviiig- alighted from his machine, he entered into a conversation with: her. He took from her- au umbrella and improperly, Witoees be- gan to cry, and on the approach of a maJl on horseback, defendant went away. J<jhn ItoU-rt Jones, groom at Gam, said lie saw the giri and defendant tog'c- her ota the high- way. The girl appeared to be frightened. Her face was paic, aiwl her eye-s red a.) if she had been crying. The defendant Jeft in the direction of Heal! taking an umbrella with 'h. lid win Hughes, gMneko&por, said ilAt whilst sitting on a g-jfo on the IIonlUin-iTCn.d, the d". fendant passe. him. A minute or two after- wards, the complainant came along. She was frightened and crying. On being cpw.-tionod she said "th rnú1 With the bike" would not. leave her afcine, air id had' taken iier umbrella Mrs Martha Roberts, I said t.!t? com- plainant came into her hotL-e on the mon iing in question in a very excited state, and was crying. She made an accusation against 1 the d-efendajit. Further evidence was try tihe girl's father and Police Constable Lewis. For the defence, Mr Jcmes argued that iJle- evidence was not sufficiently strong to bnng h<J,m.e. the change to t.be d«»f"n<iant» and no jury in the world would oaiviot on suoh widene2. All the defendant, did was to attempt to kiss the complainant, who appeared to have informed her father of the incident, and who had greatly exaggerated what had retilly taken pla>n. Mrs Williams, iyother of the d'cfc.-ndarit, gave evidence as to the conversation she had with the complainant, bus the defendant himself was "to oailed. Tho Bench were unantmou", in convicting, and sentenced the defendant to three months w-.th hard labour. Mr Jones asked that a fine be impo;ed, but the Chairman said this could no! be done.
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR. l'be hospitality of our columns ig extended to corres- pondents who wish to veuUia-te any I:egi"i--iate in connection witli p,);itica1 aiut religious topics, or on other matters of public interest, the Editor reserving to himself the right 10 delete portions of any co-nmani- eation whieti he thinks ueoessarr 111 the interests ol the paper aud its readers. The Editor does not necessarily agree with the opin- ion expressed by correspondents, whosei names and address must accompany their communications. U this is not done the letter will not be inserted.
THE LAST OF THE LINE OF MAELGWN.
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THE LAST OF THE LINE OF MAELGWN. (To the Editor of the "Pioneer.") Sir,—In the aocoimi of the transact iocs of the Cymmrodon-OKi Society at Culwyn Bay, I notice that Angharad is monokwed by Sir Ivor Her- bert as being the last ci- the line of This is not oorroot. Il'lH>ri Mavrr, heir of the line of Cuneddia aad Ma.dgvm, left three sons, Anarawd, heia- of North Wales and father of Idwal, whose san was lag-o, fattier of Cyuan, father of Gruirydidi, wli-oa-o son was Owaan Gwya- odd, grand/arixr of Lh.welyn a]> Iorwerth or LleweJyn Thio Great, direct ancestor, through "Llewelyn ein of the family of Owain Glyutdvvr. The second sem of Rhodri, namely, CadieU, supplied tli,- South with a fa- lTsous line of Pr the third son, left a graaid-daughter, An.gharad, who is the person, I rupp-oac, referred to. She marriied Owain of South Wales, and left numerous descendants, including another Angharad, who married firstly Llewelyn ap Seisylit, and £ «cotadr ly, CyriJyr:, father of Bi.&ddyn, of Powyis,—I am. etc., CYNAN.
THE WELSH RIFLE ASSOCIATION.
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THE WELSH RIFLE ASSOCIATION. (To the Editor of the "Pioneer.") Sir, I shall be much obliged if you would give me space for the following. At the termination 01 the Welsh Rifle Associa- tion meeting at Conway on September the 3rd, I made a speech in which I used the following words, or words to that effect:—"I trusted that in the forthcoming year the Welsh Riflp, Asso- ciation would receive the support of the Cor- poration of Conway, even, if possible, to the ex- clusion of some of the golfing which had gone so far as to prevent the Territorial Company of Conway from shooting on the Morfa." I wish to withdraw freely u t'd without reserve these words. I find that the Conway Company has fired its classification practice on the Morfa, and that facilities for practicc have been given. Whether these facilities have been sufficient to allow the Company to carry out the practice, or whether the "give and take" recommended by the Cor- poration has been a possibility it is not for me to question here. Suffice it to say that I have been wrong in my statements and withdraw and apologise.—I urn, etc., FRANK LLOYD, Major-General. Headquarters Welsh Division T.F., Shrewsbury.
TARIFF REFORM AND TRADE RETURNS.
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TARIFF REFORM AND TRADE RETURNS. (To the Editor of the '"Pioneer"). Sir,—In view of the use already made, and likely to continue to be made, by the Cobdenite party press and speakers of the figures just pub- lished by the Board of Trade rolating- to im- pertu and exports of this and other countries during the first hajf of the present year I shall be glad if you will permit me to oaii the atten- tion of your readers to too following, compiled from figures given in the third Fisoai Blue Book:—
EXPORTS OF MANUFACTURES.
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EXPORTS OF MANUFACTURES. Annual average. 1880-84. 1995.08. laerease. Mill. 4 Mill. £ Mill. & Per cent. U .K. SOC-4 294'7 + 88-8 43 Germany 91'2 213-5 + 122-3 134 U.S. A. 30-6 145-2 + lli-fl 380
ANNUAL AVERAGE PERCENTAGE…
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ANNUAL AVERAGE PERCENTAGE OF EXPORTS OF MANUFACTURES TO TOTAL DOMESTIC EXPORTS. Annual evarage. 1880-84. 1905-08. Difference. Per cent. Per cent. U-K 88 79 9 Germany 59 68 + 9 U.S.A. 18 40 + 21
ANNUAL AVERAGE PERCENTAGE…
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ANNUAL AVERAGE PERCENTAGE OF IMPORTS OF MANUFACTURES TO TOTAL IMPORTS FOR HOME CON- SUMPTION. Annual Average. 1880-84. 1905-08. Per cent- Per cent. Difference. U. K. 19 2 + 5 Germany 28 iiO 8 U.S.-A. 47 48 4 No one, to my knowledge, lias ever doubted or disputed the fact that we still to retain the lead in imports and expoi-ts-a had gained, ilong before .,T'" wm.; rMtro- duoed-aThd that, we ame pful able to shaire, thanks largely to increased prosperity and fAlT- dba^lng power in protoated countries, in the benefits of a. world-wide trade. revival. What the btbJljtc is to have not yet phicked up courage to do is to moot the aw-lualik,it, put for. v-a,rd-b, ali Tariff Reiarmens, from. Mr Chamber- lain downwards, respecting the dbaiigo in the cnspk)ym*mt-ftiv'n^ olvaraoter of our overytsa trle. C Let explain away, if they can. iu favour of free imports, thiv-i official cvxdenoe that "all is not well with British trade," or -how, if they can, that the recent moethly re- turns upeet the ocxnclus'o:^ to he drawn from it. Mronwhilio no one who realkes what the case for iteforni reaJry k- and can a)»^reciaie, therefore, the mriotL-3 .?.igtiiic«uice> of tbeee fig- ures, will be deceived for one moment by the ludior ous efforts of the Free Trade jrwtv to shirk the iasue and throw dust in. the publw eve by irrelevant arguments from the t returns of a single Six months' period and thit" inore- owerr, in flat contradiction- of tlaeir formffl" parade of indig-nation a^a-inst Tariff Ref- who ven- tured to quote the trade returne of sitigie v,ara. —I am, etc., G. GRAHAM ANDERSON, I.iterary SeC;, Tariff Reform Leairu* 7, Victoria^treet, S.W. K
PROTOSED FREE ROAD TO LLANDUDNO.
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PROTOSED FREE ROAD TO LLANDUDNO. (To the Editor of the "Pioneer.") Sir,As an interested party whose opinion might be considered biassed, it was not my in- tention to enter into the controversy concerning the above, but rather to leave the matter to right itself. However, noticing in your last ijBue the letter signed by Mr John Owen, AvaDon Llan. dudno, with remarks concerning myself and de- ductions therefrom, I think a ate-ent of facts may throw fresh and a clearer light. Firstly, I certainly wrote the Carnarvonshire County Council, as representing the owners of half the Vicar's Road (the main road Llandudno to Coiwyn Bay) offering to negotiate for the dis- posal of our interest. Subsequent to this 1. by informal request, met a deputation (Messrs Raynes, R. Roberts, and W. 0. Williams), who gave me clearly to under- stand that the Interview was quite unofficial". I gavo these gentlemen some general information, 1 and intimated to them that I was prepared to meet the Council as favourably as 1 possibly could, but that, of course, there was another owner equally interested in the Vicar's Road. Here the matter ended, and strange to say I was never again approached in any way (although I am fully aware that others interested were in- vited to the officiaHy convened meeting from which all evolved) until the scheme from the Llandudno representatives' point of view was complete, and even then only with reference to a section outside either toll road. I submit this is scarcely wh.it one who had shown every desire to further the scheme would expect. now with reference to the schemes them- selves, as explained in your issue by Mr John 0 wen. Scheme :\0. 1, Marine Road: Is it not a primary condition of the transfer of this road that the present and future responsibility of the sea-wall, with its repair and upkeep, be taken over by the Council, and is it not a fact that the estimate, S4530, pro-.ides only a nominal amount indeed, if any at all. towards the huge outlay undoubtedly looming in the very near future? The;! there is the perpetual upkeep to provide for. What this may mean it is almost impossible to realise, and I am further definitely in a position to state that other liabilities of considerable magnitude wili be incurred, which I are not provided for. Again, Mr Owen advances as the primary advantage of Scheme No. 1 ihat the land necessary for widening is offered tree I of cost. As regards Scheme No. 2. is there not ample space on the now 0xi"tir,g road. and, it not., have the abutting owner. been As representing the owners of the land abutting I upon two-thirds of the whole road on one side. I have not. Scheme No. 2: Approximate estimated cost I £5229. This includes the purchase of the Vicar's I Road, £4000. Where the estimated purchase price originated from I don t know. Certainly as part owner I was never approached, nor have T to unvone quoted this pric", or a. price more or less. I think the data I have given suffice to show that the investigations so far have barely skimmed the surface, and that the negotiation.; are Cr.rtainlv far from diplomatic.—I am, etc.. T. J. JONES. Dinarth Hall, Culwyn Bay.
COL IT7 YN BA Y AND A ii ERHKLti…
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COL IT7 YN BA Y AND A ii ERHKLti SCHOOLS. (To the Editor of the "Pioneer. ') Sir,—May I bo aJiowed a small spaos in yeur columns to refer to a resohitiosi. n^ovixi by Mr H. 11. Pritohg,rd and! at the meeting of the Abergele Urban Ccunc'l, vi». :—"That rhis Council uaotee with satisfaoti^i auitsuie taken up by the Borjd of Education in refiis,r\ to allow" pupils to remain In the Higher GloWa ScihoiJ, Coiwyn Bay, after attaining the &ge of 15 years, etc." Mr Pritehard said in his re- marks that it was most unfair that the Coiwyn Bay people ahoj&i seek to "rob Abergele of its county school* esc." As sp amah has been saxi of late of the doings of Oolwyn Bay in the pre- sent, and of its neglect in the past, unless wo say sometshirag in defence of Calwyn Bay, it is to be feared that what is sai-d may accepted. by the public as a true representation of the stare of thing's. First and foremost, I would state emphatically that the Coiwyn Bay people have no wish to "rob" Abergele of its County School. An that Coiwyn Bay asks for is, that i:, vliildnen be a.1- lowed to enjoy the privileges wihich they have enjoyed for the last ton or twelve years, without being compelled1 01 they d-ecire secondary oducar tion) to go to Abergele, which is six miles oy rail andi afterwards one mile by road, or a total of seven miiws from the Oolwyn Bay Station. The Abergele friends <»peak as if the present agitatica was something sudden and unexpected, vvheroas they know that, the Coiwyn Bay people have again and again appealed to the County Education Authority to grant tlneim a secondary school. A deputation to t.his end waited up00. the County Education Committee- in 1900, when they were kindly received and told that they agreed that tliere ought to he a secondary school at Coiwyn Bay, but until tiie Kheme was re- vised. the.- were helpless. The members of the Education 1 Comanitfoa also tcld the deputation to do ali t.ii .^y c-wdd to meet tllie- requirements of the district and that they would do all in their poworto supjioi-t them. Wheal eoctra accommo- dation was nequi!-ed for okurinxary purjwaes, Lilo Sch.ool Board r«»lved ,to oouvert the old Il gher G nide into a. scJicol. and the old elemen- tary to a girls' school, ereot a. minv Higher G rad-¿. Sob.od, wirksh wooid bo suitable for so- tx>ndiiry purposes. This was uooe ¡,¡.t a ocafc of £&100, and that without a ix%.uny of a-ssist-anee from outside. Soon after the selnooa waf, opened, it M true, tiie Act of 1902 oarae into force, but that was not foreaeea by the Oolwyn Bfiy people whentohcy ereobod their soondiary school, but the bulk of the maney is, of course, still paid by tho Coiwyn Bay ratepayers. In 1904 a deputation waited en the County Education Com.uiktee, but to our sur- prise. Abergele were there, on this occasion to oppose us, so we were both lieard, and as a re- sult as the county scheme was not re-vised and the case urgent, the Coiwyn Bay; Higher Grade School was converted into a higher elementary school, but with permission to retain scholars for a fourth year, and this permission has been exteffided up to the present, and the oeeoo. has in the meantime done excellent work, but" in view of the fact that strong and repeated r-epre- sentations have been made to the Board of Edu- cation by the Abergele County School," the Board have written to say that. the privilege of allowing children after the age. of 15 to remain must ocase, and as a result, i.e., of this letter, 51 of those who were attending the sdhool in Jtily may again have their names entered in the school register. This means that these 51 chiskirwn would be depriviod! of litieisr eauostion at the most important t-iane in their history, and vet the Abcrgde District Council actually aj resolution eacp,ressmg tilkeir satisfaction a.t this. Surely they must, kniow that cnJv a frac- tion of the 51 would go to the Abergele County School. Then Mr Prifcdhard says that "the lew seherr-u-e of their Oolwyn Bay friendb was to con- vert. tike Abergteie School into an agricultural emeu" Mr Pritohard, as a iranm-ber of the Dohvvn Ba.v Committee, ought to loeow that Colwvn Bay has nothing' whatever to do with it. the new scheme is that of unbiassed experts and some of the liest friends of ed ieation in tie Principality, men whose sole aim is to do the beat they can for the education of the children, and whet ought to be considered is not so much this school or that as the odeea.+jon of ehii dren, and the sdhool ought to be where the ohikben aire. It may not. be generally known that within a radius of about a mile of the Coi- wyn Ba.y Higher Elementary School there are over 1300 children in the eiemenr.ary sohooia, whereas within the same radius of the. Abergele County ScAtool tliere are only 345. The IJ.1a- tiOTL of Abergek* is only 2163, which is only 132 more than it. was 19 year* ago. whereas the POp1.t:a.t.ion of Coiwyn Ba.y is 15,COO, which is considerably over 10,(XX). what it was 19 "E ago. Then take the rateable value; that of Aoer- Urban is only Abergo'« RuraJ £16,104; total f.216--w thar of Coiwyn Bay ia nearly £ 85AXK3. If the Abergele people wi-M only fa-v the fwis they cannot but. acknow- Lcdge that Coiwyn Bay aug-hf to hav-e a oixinty iwhooi of its own, or, rather, that the "Ohool tiiey erected fortbis purpose ought now to be aoknowiedf £ '»ad. The edtK-a. ion of tiset cln demamds i1 jvwtice dic<m»ixiB it: and the Oolwyii Bay rate?>ayer3. who have hitheno been very patient, viS. ¡¡nt rosi any longer "H i J jus- tice is done them. Wo are told that "Coiwyn. Bay 20 year^ had no seecs." Granting this, ia it right that the children: of the thousands who have come to reside in the district amce on this account gu £ er ? We nutst not fore--t that the jwjjulatioo Off Colwyn. Bay to-day jsmor thaei doub-e that of Oohvyn Bay a.nd Abe-rgele when tiie oounty sahool was Ai at. the latter place. In the new scheme Abergede is to resrrsafin a. county school, teaching all the subjects that it is teaching at present, but, in addition, it is to have an "agricultural bias," and surely, ginoe the rural section of the district pays by far the Larger portion of the rate, agriculture ought to have a place. Attention was drawn to tiie fact that Abergele had done well in past- not- with-s+aiaciing that it had to compete with a school flat was giving1 practically the El&mo edu- cation for a nominal fee. Since this is the the Abemgok: school will have no difficulty in competrng with that, school when the fües (J two will bo virtually the fj:1;. AH will agree that it is not de^isrible i-hat- children, in larcpe ousters, slicmld travel to and from school daily by rail—not to of the wasste in time nid money, the latter amount bo rag from £ 2 128 to £ 3 15s iiefr pu-pil i-er armuaii. We sincerely hope the new soi»n», which poeee to put the two schools on a sat.isfacforv basis, will be completed forthwith- and thus put an end to a. dispute that does little good, and wbioh may, 'if piokmgod, do harm to the causj of eihication in the district.—Yours, etc., 11 JOHN EDWARDS, Chairmain of the Oolwyn Schood District Managers. Coed Eryl, Coiwyn Bay, Sent. 2i 1910.
Advertising
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J* ar M » W ~M M M « w-„—„ x Pure S" Unbleached SNOWDON FLAKE I M • • • ±<J • • • n IS | The Flour for Flavour. i Ask your usual Grocer to supply you. -=. :=. ""=",=",=,=- = ,=;X-=I"=]I[=:x:. £ 100,000 worth of Fumishlig Goods. THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF BEDROOM SUITES, DRAWING-ROOM SUITES, DINING ROOM SUITES, SIDiiCOARDS, C ABINETS, OYERMANTE LS, BOOKCASES, HALL STANDS, AND OTHER FURNITURE. CARPETS, LINOLEUMS, FLOOR-CLOTHS, RUGS AND MATS, CURTAINS, AND GENERAL FURNL8HING GOODS. AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN ENGLAND FOR CASH. ====-=- -===-= HAY & pIIIiES, 34 to48,London fload, Liverpool. Telegraphic Address; "FC.RNIS3ING," LIVERPOOL. Telephone No. 1214 Royal. Tourists to the North Wales Coast should not forget to take a irip over the Information | par Famed Fesfiaiog (or Toy) Railway e A Twelve Mifes Ride along the Mountain Side j from which they will see the most enchanting Scenery in Norti Wales. Cheap tickets are issued ai Llandudno, Coiwyn Bay, Rbyf IG Un Sl S • and other L- & N.W. Stations to Portia adoc J for Bor&ygesfc Criccieth Barmouth, &c., via Blaenau F«sstintog & Fesiiniog Rly, For further particulars see Company's Bills. -1 -2 d THE NEW BISCUIT. mn-m-w I SSMEDFORD13 H Rich Shortbread Biscuit S for General Family Use. H MACFARLANE, LANG & CO., LTD. H Please order tlirough your Grocer^ ) t V J SHRINK I I I | /jVGQLLEq LUA A I ^B}' ChiWren are foncl Bo-Peep. Tliey 1 I i WiU eqUaHy f°nd °f LUX Mother Wlli I wash their garments with it. LUX is especially J good for woollen and flannel underclothing. jf I nmg. M!j[ fj It makes the texture soft and fleecy-cornfort- 5 ing to the skin and pleasing in appearance. LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, PORT SUNLIGHT Li 15 r COLWYN BAY GOLF CLUB, SPORTING 9.HOLE COURSE, SITUATE ABOVE PWLLYCROCHAX WOOD, COMFORTABLE CLUB HOUSE, I Lunehcoiis aud Refreakments Provided. GOLFING REQUISITES STOCKED, Stcivard and Professional L. GREEN. SUBSCRIPTIOS. Per Annum. Honoi-ary Membare Is a.nd 103. Resident Members— Ladies Xi Is <)d. Gentlemen £ 2s ad. Country Members— Ladies or Gcnt-lumen Cl is 0d. Visitors, 2s per Day; Is Half-Dey Tickets issu-ed illt.ar One o'clock: 7s fid nor Week DOUGLAS M. PItiC.ol K, liOll. Sec. Club House, Colwyn Bay. PASSED BY THE BOARD OF TRA.E. TI& v KYLFYRE rpilE FIRE EXTIOFIBlIER, with a re- pill ation. has never failed. The easiest to use; he-s IKXTI rxrd by and ClWdr,e-ii with ev-ery success. Kyl-Fyre is a dry powder contained in a metal tube, which whenozapticd on to a lire immediately geiverwteB a p-w<,rful but harmless gas which dxepkhaes the oxygen in the air, and thu. oertataly smothers the flames without harm- img the most delicate artiok«. Kvi-Fyre Tubes occupy only a small space, and are most convenient for carrying or: Motor Cars, and thus are always roady for Uge, aod beirg so inexpensive come within the roach of everyone. The DIRECTORS hold many TlIsTI- MONIALS, and have supplied 3VfANWONS and PRIYATE R ESI DENIES, "Hot-els, Hospita-Ls and Training Stables; Important Corporations like London, Birmingham. Man- chester. and Liverpool, etc.; The Cunard S.S.. The Allen Line, and other« Electrical Works, Chemical Works, and Motor Wo-rh:, and many owners of Motor Care have testi- fieri to the CoApany of the effective use Kyi- Fyre has beeai. TUBlvS PRICE. 5e each. SPECIAL .sOLIn BRASS OR NICKEL-PLATED l'()l{ MOTOR CARS, 10b Gd EACH. MR. EDGAR ARCHER, 10, MOSTYN CRESCENT, LLANDUDNO. Our Agent will attend to all enquiries, and give any information required. PLEASURE STEAMERS. THE STEAMERS OF THE OLD-ESTAB- LISHED COMPANY. ST GEORGES S.S. CO., LTD., will ply (woather and other causes permit ting) on one of the moat beautiful Rivers in Wales, between DESANWY, CONWAY AND TREFeiW. OCTOBER, 1910. Suetmcr Steanior Sieamar leaves ic-ives lturns from Daganwy. Conway. Trefriw. 1 Saturday 8.20 a.-nu 8.50 a.m. 10.30 a.m. 3 Moaday 9.50 a.m. 9.5;. a.m. 11.40 a.in. 4 Tuesday 9.55 a.m. 10.10 am 12.10 pH1.. 5 Wednesday.. 10.15 a. m. 10.25 am. 12.45 p. m. 6 Thursday 10.55 a.m. 11. 0 a.m. 1.10 p.m. 7 Friday 11.20 a.m. 11.25 a.m. 1.30 p.m. 8 Saturday 12> 5 p.m. 12.10 p.m. 2. 0 p.m. End, 1@; Return, 2s. After End, 16 Gd; Return, 2s Gd. Childjon, Hai £ p-ri. 27689p W"l_ r 1 look czel. Darlington's Handbooks "Nothing hftt oo«W L-c »i=!:ed fer."—BsirrjH WBSKL*. Far SHP^riar W «rdi*ar7 -b*II v CH»ONICI.E. Vttitors iv Lssww fWtÍi; steatt HS» DARLI NGTONS "Very tcipisaticjilly tktai ill."—DAILV CcAnuc. LONDflM Oai%F 1^ SpQ P»rtkulai1y good." —AcAormr. a"»s.'r&sfir 5a T. COOK, M. A. I; ENYIRIIIS. ,,Ma::tIIs. S- Tho best HaMbook lo Lendon et i I —L-ivi»rottL DAILV Poit. 6o lllu*. Mam & Puujs, 5/. IOO rilus. Maps 4 rianv g/. H8BTH ^AUt DEV8H ar>d COSMWALL H IRtutraMaw, « 3/6 NORTH DEVON & Hearn CORNWALL. IIØ 1I, 8 Map*. 2/G SOUTH DEVON & SOUTH CORNWALL. 1/ tIE HOTELS OF THE WORLD. ilL Rwa"k to Hit loadhd nauu U»t#tB«>o»t On WwM. t'teiton IP tdiabuczk, Olisfevr, ari^bton. E»<{br<vrnf, Kast. ingi, St. LttMfttdt, Worth. Eo'm^rooutii. gutter. Torque rAignt4>ll, Buttontli, Slduroetfc, reigrn*>uth, Dawlisb, Pivmoirth DarttBomh, Darimow, Euaw, Fulfil— th, The Lliard. yennacf L*ntl s Fad, Scilly I^ies, St. Ives, Ny. Tiuta*«l, Ctewllyfc IlItKomke Lynln, MfIwoIMoad. 014edwd. WyL Valley, Scvert Valley, Batlo, WcstH..wper-Mare. Btefwri, Hereford, VVercester Gtouoestcr, Coeitcsfcazn, IJacdrrrnM, B»1a, Brecon, Ross, Tinicrn, U*6S»llen, Abrrvktwitfer Bsnasiith, Doieelicy! Htrlfch, CfttcAetk, Llandudno, Coowty, Col»y« l»ay, Kenmatsfnawr. Luafairfechia, Baagor, Carnarvon, 0etid#e» iert, Trefriw. KorvkK V*r- raouih, Lowcstott. Nori«dM Eroads, Isle oi Wicht, sad Chftoati IsUntfs, s^mid ose Darlington's Handbooks t¡.. ftch:, Pest free from Dmrliojioa A Co., Uwgsant. The Railway Bookstalls aud all BoOk.net$. J