The Welsh Coast Pioneer and Review for North Cambria

ABERGELE & PENSARN. NEXT SUNDAY'S SERVICES. St., Michael's Church: 8 a.m., Holy Com- munion, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and 5th Sundays in the month; 11 a.m. on the 1st Sunday; 9.45 a.m., Welsh Service and Sermon; lioly Com- munion on 1st and 3rd Sundays; 11 a.m., English Scrvice and Sermon, 2.30 p.m., Sun- day School in the Church Mouse; 6 p.m., Vvtibh ^>ervice and Sermon. St. David's Church (Pensarn).-ll a.m., English Service and Sermon; 6.30 p.m., Eng- lisii Service and Sermon. Clergy: Rev. Canon T. Jones, M.A. (vicar), and Rev. D. Richards Griiiitils, M.A. (curate). English Presbyterian Church (Pensam): Rev. Gwilyrn H. Evans, B.A., Menai Bridge. Calymistic Methodists: Rev. William Fouikes, Llangollen. W-esleyans: 10, Mr T. Davies; 6- Rev. Panicl Williams. C-ongregationaiists Rev. M. Davies. Baptists; Rev. W. G. Owen (Llifon). FORTHCOMING DRAMATIC PERFOR- MANCE.—The Hon. Mary F. Hughes, of Ivin lllel, has consented to arrange a dramatic per- formance in the Church House, Aberglele, on Tuesday -even,iig, November 29th, the proceeds of v. huh will be devoted to parochial purposes. The e nter tain men t will, no doubt, be an excel- lent one, and it is to be hoped that it will be generously patronised. THE DRAMATIC COMPANY.-It is un- oerstood that the Amateur Dramatio Company, ■hicii so successfully performed "Aelwyd Angharad" during last season, is shortly to bo revived under the direction ot the principal- Miss B'odwen Roberts, B.A., Bryngwenallt. PERSONAL.—Mr John R. Elbs, one of tho Joint secretaries of the Abergele and District Antiquarian Association, attended on Monday the annual meeting of the Liverpool Committee Excavation and Research in Wales and Marches, held at tho Liverpool University. j1* H. E. Thomas, '.Vars.ty House, who was ill last week, is now much better. PREACHING MEETING.—The Congrcga- <on;ilists' preaching festival was held yester- vv&c-k and Thursday. The preachers were Revs. D. Emrys Jone3, Buckley, and the r\' Peris Williams, Wrexham. jOhlTUMtY .—Alter a long i lines, the death !\>k. plaoB on Friday of Mr George Hughes, 23, -C\v-street, for many years employed at Dicks' Shop. The funeral took place at St. 'onael's Churdliyard on Tuesday, the Rev. D. • Griffiths, M.A., curate, officiating. The at the house was taken by the Revs. D. T"* and D. Williams. »| IIANKSGIYING. —To-night, at seven cicely a harvest thanksgiving' service will bo eW at the Presbyterian Church, Pensarn. The f?ieatnCr ^e v- Wynn Davies, of j^Hanerch rugog. 1-uE s\i 1 i-hi AELD.—There was again a full uppjy at Chas. P. Sheffield's sale on Monday in SPite of the bad weather. One hundred cattle ,Were. on offer, inclulhiig- a grand lot of fat cattle of Prime quality, and there was a slight improve- ment in the prices for these, and an cxception- ■a ~'good clearance was made. Col. Wynne, Cefn, :x "P to £ 17 each Mr John Jones. I'ant- three up to £ 13 12s 6d; Mr J. D. Miller, °ur up to £ 14 12s 6d; Mr Hughes, Henllys, four to £ 13 15s. A buyer from Wigan purchased cn, several Other fresh buyers making purchases. << j°r'' c.a^tle were plentiful, but trade was very "rag'S'ing." Fat calves were very dear, selling JJP to /8s. Over 1500 sheep and lambs were sold. at lambs were a good trade, making up to 27s, a SOU ill Staffordshire buyer taking 96. There t<as not much demand for breeding owes and wore lambs. The trade for fat stock was very brisk, nearly every lot being cleared. The next sale takes place on Monday, October 31st, and the annual show and sale of Christmas fat stock on December 12th. THE HANDICRAFT CENTRE. The fo. lowing is tne report of Dr W. WiiLiams, H.M.I., on the Abergele Handicraft Centre:— Ine very high reputation of this Centre has been fully maintained. The methods are excel- lent and the work done is thoroughly good in every way. The very full courses of handwork taken systematically in ail the lower standards of the Elementary School forms a habit of mind in the children and a preparation which enables them to take full advantage of the excellent methods and good opportunities provided for them at this well equipped centre, while the fact that the headmaster of the elementary echooi personally teaches handwork in the lower standards and takes tne Handicraft (Woodwork) at the cenitre secures full correlation of hand- work and handicraft with other school subjects. The preparation for handicraft will be further improved by the recent provision which has been made for 'a full course, of light woodwork, for the boys in Standard IV., according to tho excellent scheme of light woodwork recently ap- proved by the Board of Education for use in the rural schools of Denbig.hiiH.re. The details of this scheme have been worked out by the headmaster of the Abergele Elementary School, who teaches the handicraft at tho County School Ccntr-* to his own boys and to the County Tchocl p<upiis.

BETTWSYCOED, WEATHER OBSERVATIONS (for week ending Saturday, October 15th, 1910).—Mean maximum (:-n shade] 06.5, mean minimum (in shade) 43.8, highest in shade- 61, lowest in shade 37, maximum m the sun lowest on the grass 36, bright sunshine (hours) 23.4, mean amount of cloud (per cent.) 56.4.—Observer: Dr. Hugh .Watson Fox. HARVEST THANKSGIVING SERVICES were held at the local chapels on Monday. The collections at Bryn Mawr (C.M.) amounted to £ 41. THE AMATEUR DRAMATIC SOCIETY have conimcnced rehearsing a drama entitled "Oh Susannah," and they intend performing same during Christmastide. BAND OF HOPE. The opening meeting of the Church Band of Hope was held this week, the Rev. R. M. Jones conducting. OBITUARY.—The death occurred on Monday in the vicinity of Aberystwyth, of Mr Griffith Ellis, son of tho late Air Eiiis G. Ellis, and of Mrs Ellis, Llys Llewelyn. Deceased for many years drove the mail cars to Pentrevoelas and Ysbyltv. The interment will take place to-day at Bettwsycocd. PERSONAL.—Mr and Mrs Plummor, Miner's Bridge. arc leaving this week for Morecambe. I

CONWA Y. FOR ARTIFICIAL TEETH try Kay and Sons. Attends Conway on Tuesdays, 2 to 5, at Mr a Jones. 22, Upper Gate-street. C'ali and ask for priocs. 23730p. BEGGING.—At the Police Court on Tuesday, beioro Mr Owen Rowland, Saanucl Houghton, of Y\ arrington, was charged with begging in Caste- fitrejt oil the previous ovon.ng, and on the Cviaonce ci P.C. Ovveiis (77), Gylhn, was sen- tenced to fourteen days imprisonment. BIOSCOPE.—Uu Saturday and Monday even- ings, large audiences attended tne 'lown Hall, .Whvo'c Messrs Davies Bros., of Holyhead, but who aro natives of Conway, gave all exhibition of animated p.cturas. The programme was an excellent one, and was greatly enjoyed. PREACHING MEETINGS.—The annual preaching meetings 111 connection with the. Taber- nacle Welsh Vveuleyan Chapel were held this week, commencing all Sunday, and continued up to yesterday .Wednesday). Large eongiega- t-Gas attended and trie preachers were the Revs. D. Xccwyn Evans, B.A.; W. R. Roberts, Llan- dudno; W. O. Evans, Rootle, and Hugh Ilug'hea, Old Coiwvn. A HARVEST FESTIVAL SERVICE was held at St. Agnes Church on Sunday evening, I when the Vicar (Rev. J. W. Roberts) occupied tho pulpit, Thü church ba.d been decorated for the occasion by Mrs Preiidirgast, Mrs Torn Hughes, and Miss Jolin»on. Gifts of fruit, Powers, etc., were sent by Mrs Lee, Cartref Me has; Mrs Prend.rgast, Mrs Atkins, Istryn; Mr.) T. Hughes, Mrs Parry, and Mrs H. Bridge Roberts. DEATH OF MR O. E. BIDDOLPH. — Tlie death occurred 011 Sunday morning, of Mr Or.mus Edmond Biddolpai, eldest son of Mr Omuls Biddolph, of tho Old Bajjk, Chester, who passed, away after a brief illness at his residence in Victoria Terrace. Deceased was a native of Liusbury, Herefordshire, and came to reside at Conway about three years a.go He was 61 years of age, cud was highly esteemed by all ■with whom ho came in contact durJig his resi- dence in the town. The funeral will take place to-day (Thursday), at St. Agnes' Churchyard. SKlON LITERARY SOCIETY.—-The Literary Society in connection with the Scion Welsh Con- gregational Chapel held its hrst. meeting of the winter session on Monday evening. The officials for the coming session are: President, Rev. J. Luther Thomas; secretary, Mr A. Griffith, Regent House; treasurer, Mr John Thomas Jones. The meeting on Monday was of a miscellaneous charac- ter, lhl, Mayor (Mr John Wil lianas) presiding over tho proceedings. An Excellent programme was contributed by Miss Ella Williams, Miss Jones, Bryn Tirion, Messrs John Roberts, Robert Roberts, W. E. Jones, E. R. Daries, and Joseph Thomas, the two latter gentlemen proving very able reciters. During the interval refreshments were served by a number of the lady members of the Society and the usual votes of thanks brought the happy proceedings to a close. TABERNACLE C.M. CHAPEL.—It appears that the adherents of the Tabernacle C.M. Chapel, near Conway, aro at present compelled to con- duct their services at their schoolroom owing to the extensive alterations and renovations which are being carried on at the chapel. The work commenced a week ago, and will not be completed for a period of three months. The contractors are Messrs David Jones, Son and Roberts, Con- way and the work is being executed under the supervision of Messrs Richard Davies and Son.

COLWYN BAY. INCOME TAX and Land Toax Returns pre- pared. Claims for over-paid income tax car- ried through; disputed accounts adjusted; accounts prepared, balanced, and audited.— T. R. Ro-bcrts, Accountant, Bre-eae Hill, and Eisteddfod Offices. 28713p "G" COMPANY 5th BATT. R.W.F.-I)iary of parades lor week ending Saturday, 69til Oc- tober, 1910: Monday, Recruits' training, 7.30 p.m. armoury, optional. Tuesday: N.C. Offi- cers' lecture, 7.30 p.m. armoury, optional. Wednesday: Recruits' training, 7.30 p.m., armoury, optional. Friday: Recruits' training, armoury, optionaL-By order, F. H. Borbhwiok, Lieut.-Com., "G. Company 5th Bat. R. W. Fusiliers. REVOLUTION IN PORTUGAL.—At the Public Hall, next week Mr Harry Reynolds has arranged for the production of a special film which ha-s only just arrived from Lisbon. it consists of a most realistic series of pictures giv- ing a wonderful description of the street barri- oadies, tho revolutionists in camp, the wreck of the Royal Palace, etc., etc. The film will be shown at every performance during the week and aieo at t:he Saturday matinee, in addition to the ordinary programme. This week's lipt is again very attractive. "Carminella" is the love story of a beautiful young Italian flower girl, the atmosphere of which compels a sustained in- terest for every typo of East Sidie New York character is introduced. The city scenes are perfect representations of the n n g:«urh-oods selected for the. story. The acting -is extremely good and the large ensemble work is sple-ndidly arranged.—"Over Silent- Paths" is a story of an American deaeirt abounding' in thrilling inci- dents with an extraordinary denouement, "Jemmy" is a tale of kidnapping by Indians and "The Miner's Child" is botn pathetic and ap- pealing. The educational picture for the week is entitled "In the Land of Snakes and Monkeys" and is beautifully coloured. The oonrio element consists ol several efforts calcula- ted to disturb the risible faculties, umef amongst which are "She wanted a bow-wow," "Does she love me?" and "Bill's Serenade," "SOCIAL. "—Members of the English Pres- byterian Church and congregation met in the Schoolroom, last night, and were entertained in a very h-appy manner by tho pastor, the R:v. John Edwards, and Mrs Edwards. An appetising supper wa.s served by lady mem- bers of tihe cor g-legation, Miss Ell wood cat-er- ing. Subsequently, a miscellaneous pro- gramme was sustained by the following:- Miss S. Jones, Miss Elsie Coulter, Mr Maek- lin, Miss A. Collins, Mr H. Berth Jones, Mrs Glyn Jon.cs, and Mrs Bur tell. HARVEST THANKSGIVING.—On Sunday harvest thanksgiving services are to be held in the Presbyterian Ghurcli. The Rev. John Edwards, pastor, win officiate. DRAMATIC ENTERTAINMENT.—Read- ers are reminded that the grand musical and dramatic entertainment, promoted by the Hon. Laurence Brodrick, of Coed Coch, in a.id of the St. Paul's Church Tower Fund, will bo held in the Pier Pavilion, at 8 p.m., next Wednesday, the 26th inst. The folio- ving will take part in the capital programme arranged —Mrs Cecil Ward, the Hon. Mrs Laurence Brodrick, Miss Charlton, Miss Van-da Charl- ton, Miss Beatrice Chapman, Mr Giles, Mr Felix Rowi?, Mr Leopold Stewart, and Mr Richard Jack. Most, if not all tlie perform- ers, are sufficiently well-known to Colwyn Bay audiences to commend the entertainment to them. Tickets may be obtained from Mr Fleet, Penrhyn-road. DEATH OF MR W. FEATHERSTONE.— On Sunday, the death occurred of Mr W. Feathers tone, of Hath-erlow, Nant-y-Glyn- road, Colwyn Bay. Mr Fcatheirstone, who was 61 years of age, had been ailing for several months, being attended by Dr. Morris and Dr. Leeming, of Old Colwyn. General sympathy prevails throughout tho locality for the sorrowing widow. Though the de- ceased had resided in Colwyn Bay for only seven years, he had. won innumerable friends who sincerely mourn his loss. He was well- known at Abergele as th,e own-or of the Bee Hotel, and our Abergele representative writes:—Universal sympathy prevails in Abergele with Mrs Featherstcne on the death of her beloved husband. Mr Featherstone during his residence of three or four years In the district had made a host of friends by his kindheartedness a-nd geniality, and his death is most deeply regretted. The funeral will take place at three o'clock to-dav, (Thursday), at St. John's Church, Brad- burv. A HEATED DISCUSSION.—It will be re- collected that at the Council meeting, last week, Mr Purdy called attention to an al- leged encroachment on the Council's property off Rhiw-road, where a wall has been partly built by the Council's officials to divide the Council's ground from private property. A committee was specially deputed to proceed to the spot to inspect the work done. It is understood that at a subsequent committee meeting tho discussion in reference to the matter became so heated that some of those present all but came to blows. The commit- tee's report will be brought before the Coun- cil at Vi)-e' ix next meeting. CHESS MASTER'S VISIT. Local chess players are looking forward with consider- able interest to a visit, on Saturday, by Mr 1. Gunsberg, one of the acknowledged mas- ters of the game in Britain. Mr Gunsberg t: will give an 'exhibition of simultaneous game- playing at 7 p.m., at tlie Cafe Royal, the I Z, y Club's headquarters. It is hoped to arrange alx>ut a ecore of brai ds for his study. NATIONAL SERVICE LEAGUE';—A pub- lic meeting will be held in connection with the North Wales Branch of the National Service League in Sr. Paul's Church Room, at 8.15 to-morrow (Friday) evening, when Mr J. M. Porter is announced to presid?. An address will be given by Major Townsliend Lotjan, D.S.O., organising secretary to the League in North WaAes, and a .series of cine- matograph views will be shown, illustrating "Invasion as it would be," and "Invasion as it should be." There will be no charge for admission. The League is, of course, non political, non-sectarian, truly nation.al and receives tlie active support of well-known public m-en in practically all walks of life. SATURDAY'S TEAM.—On Saturday the preliminary round of the Welsh Amateur Cup will be played on the Colwyn Bay ground when the Colwyn Bay team will 1.2 opposed w' to Llanrwst. Colwyn Day will be represent- ed by the following:—T. Salisbury Roberts; David Roberts and O. E. Williams; Ned G-rifiiths, T. McCa-nn, and Dicl: Rowlands; Southern, Stanley Hughes, E. Phillips, Geo. P. Hughes, and How-el Pri tchard. Reserves: H. P. Evans and R. F. Ellis. Kick-off at 3 p.m.

COLWYN BAY WOMEN LIBERALS. A meeting of tlie Colwyn Bay Women's S, Liberal Association was held in th.e Presby- terian Schoolroom, on Tuesday evening. Miss Crosheld, Bryn Eithin, presided. Bad weather apparently marred the attendance, but a fairtly large gathering listened to a lec- ture delivered by Miss ILlingworth, of Brad- ford, on "Present-day Questions." In tho course of her brief address, Miss Crosfield remarked that everybody—man or woman should have an idea of what was goino- on nowadays, and she urged all members of tho oom.munity to study housing, labour, and other social questions. Sweating should be stopped, and she thought much might be done towards this if women had their votes. With regard to the question of national defence, she thought there was no need to worry about any country overpowering us at present, but they should be, nevertheless, quito prepared for etnergentries, and for that reason they should do all they could to further the pro- gress of suah an excellent movemont as the National Service League, because it was ob- viously every man's duty to be able to tako his place in defenoe of his country, if he v^-ere needed. MAss Sugden (the hon. aecretarjr) announced that Mrs Byles, president of the Headquarters Committee, would address the Oolwyn Bay Branch next month.. On the motion of Mrs Blackwall, seconded by Lro David Lewis, tlie lecturer was coTdi- alj] funked. The lantern was manipxdated by" "L Chaplin.

CAERHUN. HARPEST THANKSGIVING SERVICES were held at tie Parish Church on Friday, the order of services being as follows:—1#.30 a.m., Cekbration of the Holy Commurtiion; 3 p.m., English Evenaong and Sormion; 7 p.m., Welsh Evensong" and Sermon. Mr Bridge Roberts, Conway, and Mrs Win. Joaes, Roewem, presided at the organ. The services were intoned by the Vicar (Rev. D. Prioe) and the Rev. R. T. Jones, vicar of Glaaogwcn, and rural dean of Ariteshwedrf, preached powerful sermons in English and Welsh to large congregations. The church was beautifully decorated by the follow- ing ladies:—Mrs Geo, Caerhun Hall, assisted by Mr Green, head gardener; Mrs Thomas, The Vicarage; Mrs Williamson, Bryntirion; Misses Brazil, Llanbedr; Miss Bradwen Jones, Miss Bibby, and Miss Price, The Vtxsarage. Fruit and dowers were also very kindly sent by Mrs R. W. Niokson, Mrs Holland, Gell-y-forwyn, Llanbcdr, and Miss Taylor, Gerlan.

DOLWYDDELEN THE WATER SUPPLY.—A full report of the public inquiry held to day relative to the new water supply will appear in our next issue. PERSONAL. Last week Mrs Jones, Pont Arenig, underwent a successful operation at a Liverpool hospital, and she is reported to be pro- gressing favourably. HARVEST THANKSGIVING SERVICES were held at the local churches to Monday. The collections at Moriah (C.M.) amounted to E57 9s 4d,

EGLWYSBACH. THANKSGIVING SEltVICES were held at all the Nonconformist places of worship here on Monday. Although the weather was very un- favourable, the attendance, as is always the case at tills festival, was excellent throughout. At Bethania and Bryndaionyn (C.M.) Chapels the offwtories throughout the day were towards tho 1 lo*s Home and Foreign Mission of the Connexion. BIBLE SOCIETY.—At a committee meeting, held on Monday evening, of the Auxiliary of the above Society, Mr Owen Owens, Glan Aber, was elected president, in the place of the late Mr David Davies, Maesadda. Messrs D. R. Williams, The Stores, and R. E. Hughes, The Mill, were appointed treasurer and secretary respectively. CONCERT.—On Friday evening the first con- cert of the season was held at the National Schoolroom, under the auspices of the Wesleyan Connexion. Much interest was taken locally in the event, as this was the first advent of the old Welsh harp into local. concerts, a crowded aud- ience giving the instrumentalist a cordial recep- tion. The Rev. D. Griffiths, Bethel, occupied the chair, and Dewi Mai o Fcirion conducted the proceedings. Mr D. Francis (Telynor Dall) was ihe harpist, the penhillion singers being Mr J. E. Jones, Carnarvon, and Dewi Mai o Fcirion. All three wore accorded a reusing welcome, and cach time they sang had to respond to rousing encores. Messrs Harry Parry, K. T. Williams, and VvTiii. Phillips, all local vocalists, also rendered good service during the evening. Tea was provided at tho Ebenezer Schoolroom, the proceeds of both going towards the chapel fund.

LLANRWST. RELIGIOUS SERVICES. The following will officiate at the different places of worship next Sunday:- Pariah Church: 10.30 a.m. and 6 p.m., Webh Services. St. Mary's Church: 11 a.m. and 6 p.m., Ea glish Services. Seion (C.M,): Rev. H. II. Roberts, B.A., Capel Curig. Scotland Street (C.M.): R2v. T. Gwynecd Ro- berts. Tabernacle (C.): Rev. W. Cynwyd Williams. Ebenezer (C.): 6 p.m., Prayer Meeting. Iloieb (W.): Rev. T. C. Roberts. Penuel (B.I: Mrs Jones, Blaenanerch. St. James English Wesieyan Church: Mr Lassie. Homan Catholic (Cambro-Breton Mission); Holy Communion at 8.30 a.m., Parochial Mass t 11 .in., Welsh Devotion^ at 6.30 p.m.—G. M. J.'i^baol, O.M.I. OBITCARY. The death has taken place at Aberdare, South Wales, of Mr Evan James Wil- liams, the s„n of the late Mr John Williams, shoe- maker. Capel Garmon, at the age of 54. TABERNACLE LITERARY SOCIETY.— The weekly meeting of this Society was held on Friday evening, the Rev. W. Cynwyd Williams presiding. The subjects under discussion were: "Welsh proverbs," in which tho following took p.irt:—Messrs. W. Davies, D. O. Jones, W. Wynne, Enos Williams, J. H. Jones, Owen Wil- liams, R. Madox, Samuel Parry, Oswald Da- vies, Miss Berry, Miss May Jones, Mrs Griffiths, Town Hill; Miss A. J. Davies, and the Chair- man. WATER BOARD.—A meeting of the Joint Water Board was held at the Town Hail on Friday evening, but the proceedings were purely formal. HARVEST THANKSGIVING SERVICES woro held at aJI the local churches on Monday MUTUAL IMPROVEENT SOCIETY.—Mr R. G. Jones presided over the weekly meeting of this Society on WednescJiay evening1, when Mr John Hughes opened a discussion on "Electoral Reform." Tho following members also took part:—Messrs Albert Hughes, W. Hughes J. D. Jones, R. Thomas, T. Tudor Williams, w! Morris, Ivor Roberts, Evan Jones, W. II. Wil- liams, and Dr. lImy Williams. Next Wednesday evening- Dr. Huw Williams will open a discus- sion on "Int3tinüt. and Intelligence." MR ROBERTS, WatJing streot, officiated at Seion Chapel on Sunday morning. OLD RESIDENTS' DEPARTURE.—Mr and Mrs T. R. Jones left the town on Saturday. Mr Jones, however, will again visit tho district be- fore his departure for Patagonia. IN CHARGE.—As will be seen from a special re-port of Friday's meeting of the Police Com- mittee. which appears in another column. Inspec- tor will bo in charge at Llanrwst until February. ACCIDENT AVERTED. While- a drunken may lay in the middle of the road near Tany- graig, on Saturctay night, he narrowly escaped being run over bv a oart. SEION LITERARY SOCIETY.-Tho weeklv meeting of this Society was held on Friday even 11 g, Mr J. R. Jones in the chair. Mr J. D. Jones delivered an address on "Tom Ellis." Messrs W. H. Williams, Evan Pughe, j. Hughes, Miss Evans, Miss Jones, Tynycaeau and- Mr T. Tudor Williams also spoke. SPECIAL COURT.—On Monday, before Messrs O. Isgoed Jones aiwl E. Jones Owen, Thomas Evans and James Riley, labourers, were charged with being drunk and disorderly on Saturday night. P.C. Jones said Evans was drunk and challenging people to fight. When witness went, up to him he. fell on tho ground and refused io gb home. A fine of 2s 6d and cost-.? was imposed. P.C. Owen proved that Riley was drunk and creating- a disturbance in Denbigh-street the same evening. A fine of 2s 6d and costs was imposed in this cas." also HOREB STILL UNDECIDED.—A vote was taken at Horeb Wesieyan Chapel on Sunday whether tho Literary Society Should be con- tinued or a Bible Class promoted instead. On a division, 33 voted for the latter and 27 for tho former, but- as there were several members absent it was resolved to test tho meeting next Sunday. Y.W.C.A.—The inaug-ural meeting of the local branch of the Y.W.C.A. was held at GIan Conway on Thursday evening. About 70 mem- bers wero regal.ed to tea, kindly supplied by the committee members. A vote of thanks was passed to the two ladies who had generously bornø the expense of furnishing the room which will bo open every evening from 6 to 9 p.m. Classics will be conducted on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Fridays, when instruction will be given in crotchet and needlework. There will also be two gymnasium classes, and for those who are studiously inclined, provision will be made for the inclusion of a Bible Class and discourses in literature. A highly successful ses- sion is anticipated. CAE'RGRAIG MART. Messrs Black wall, Hayes and Co. conducted their periodical sale at this mart on Tuesday. Although the inclement weather interfered with the attendance, there was a good clearance of sheep and excellent prions were obtained. j- • PROPOSED TESTIMONIAL TO MR T. R. JONES.—At a meeting held at the Council Room on Friday, it was unanimously resolved to pro. mote a testimonial to Mr T R. Jones, Borthwon, on his leaving for South Ameripa, in recognition of his valuable services to the town during the last twonty-fivo years Mr H., J. Wolf Watling, J.P., was appointed clairman^ Mr t. Rogers Jones, C.C., treasurer; and Mr Latiibor Jones secretary. HARVEST THANKSGIVING SERVICES- Were held at Capel Garmon on Montlay. At the Parish Church sermons were delivered by the Rev. Ellis Davies. Llanddoget, in Welsh, and the Rev. Lumley, Lbmdudno, in Eagtish. THE COI.LECTIONS at the harvest thanksgiv- ing services at Seion C.M. Church amounted to R28 17s 9jd; that at Horcb (W.) to £14 8s 6d, and the Tabernacle (C.), RZ Os 2d. HARVEST FESTIVAL. The harvest festival was held at the Parish Church on Monday, the following order being observed:—Celebration of the Holy Communion at 8 a.m., and English service and sermon at 11 a.m. The services were read by the Rev. Jen- kin Jones, and the lessons by the Rev. J. Morgan, while Archdeacon of St. Asaph delivered a ser- mon. In the afternoon the harvest cantata was rendered by the combined choirs, under the con- ductorship of Mr Rich. At 6.30 p.m., Welsh services were held, the services and lessons being read by the Rector and the Rev. Jenkin Jones, The Rev. R. Owen, Brynymaen, occupied the pulpit. The church was tastefully decorated by the following :-Pulpit, Miss Morgan reading desk, Mrs Roberts and Miss Edwards; windows and gazolincs, Mrs Watling and Miss Lewis READING CLUB'S "SMOKER." A highly successful smoking concert, writes a correspondent, was held at the Central Re- staurant on Thursday evening by the members of the Llanrwet Reading Club, under tne presi- d-ecoy of Mr T. R. Jones, who will &lx>rtiy be It leaving tho town for Patagonia. Great credit is due for LhEkmaumeT in which the chairman carried out h.13 duties, his geniality and good humour beng a great- factor towards bringing ouit the latent talent am-ongst his fellow mem- bers. Mr L. M. Hughes gave an excellent ien- dorui.g of "Thora," and Mr JJenni^s Ko-gers Jones sang "Tho Last Watch" in tine style. Mr John Eva.L' hairdresser, contributed very acceptable items on the phonograph, the troubles of Joliii Wihio requiring to be twice to-d. to a highly sympathet-c au-a-enoe. Mr Archie Carter, wi-in his we.i-trained choir of 5i00 voices ( !), excelled himself, and wo hope to hear great ttungs from this promising youug man if he can only break himself of tne htbit of smoking churchwarden pipe 3 filled with sh.a,g! The rendering of that pathetic ballad concerning "Bys Mary Ann" drew tears freely. A tentimentai love song from Mr Woolam Jon-aa was unfowuiiiatoiy omitted owing to the stron-gth of the shag and tiie ncw cnu roll warden. An exuemciy amusing item on the programme was a competition open to ad under tlie tender ago of 40 for a solo, when five entered, "Eo, Ar- werihwr," Dr Melvered, Eos Gwadnaw (JJOCS, LKW IkzaJ, and Davies y Postman. Tho toucning ballad of "Weea weea wahca," "The Girl Cider and Straw," "The Welshman and his Wass you see," "The fcong that reached my heart' (by Lievv Razaf), and the history of a red rose, winch Y Posnian sold at a ha'penny each or eleven fc-r nothing, were the cnoteii pieces upon which tho eminent and capable ad- judicatory had to deeide upon. After a long conference between them they doo-ded to divide the valuable prize between: Lieiv Razai and Y Potman as tlie ones wiio iv anted most encouragement. The following were brieoy the oommellts on tlie singers:— "Weea weea walioa" by "Eos Gvvadnau docs" This singer would have done better 1100 lie had better ueatment by the doctor at tjje time of his birth, and his throat more tenderly dca..t with. "Wass you ever see" by "Arwerthwr" This was a voice of a very rare kind, .and required carefully proerviag otherwise it would become extinct. "The Girl and the Cider" by "Dr Melvered" This voice was some-thing between iar a. cheniog, and the top note was, the adjudicators didn't thmk, the sweetest they had ever heard. "Ihe song that reached my heart" by "Idew Razal": 'this singer waa exceptionally clover at singing without effect. There was undoubted evidence that at some period in his history a long txmo back he had come from a stock that was crossed with a jackdaw. They hoped that they would have the pleasure of being absent the next time tha.t he competed. "The old woman selling a rose" by "Y Pos- man": They had heard so much about thb red rose that it se-emed to grow on them. They were however, confident that it would havo been im- possible for even the smartest det-ective to dis- oover where the old woman came from, and it w&3 quile as impossible for anyone to find out where this singer got tho idea that he could sing. 'iiie prize was held over until the comn1ÍttAx> had time to divide the valuable prizo into two for them. After the audience had sung "Farewell" in view of Mr T. It. Jones' departure the meeting broko up after having spent an exceedingly pleasant evening, thanks to Mr Jones, the Cen- tral, who very kindly provided the room and tlie piano for the occasion.

LLANFAIRFECHAN RATES.-At Bangor Petty Sessions on Tuesday Henry R. Owen, Llanfairfechan, labourer, was summoned for non-payment of rates and an order was made. PARISH CHURCH.—Harvest thanksgiving services were held in the Parish Church, on Thursday, the special pre-MJicrs being- the Revs. J. W. Roberts and Ellis H. Griffith, Llo n gad walad r. PERSONAL.—The Chairman of the Dis- trict Council (Mr J. Harrison) is spending a holiday in London. RAILWAY STATION IMPROVEMENTS. —The improvements at the railway station ar ? proceeding apace, and will add grrativ to the comfort of passengers. The platform on the down sld-e is being raised. SCHOLASTIC.—A cujrious situation was created in the election of a. represent a tive of tho voluntary schools in the Bangor school area on the Ba-ngor Local Governing Body. Mr Timinins and his opponent tied, "and ac- cording to the scheme lets had to be drawn, Mr Timmins being unsuccessful CONCERT AT THE PUBLIC HALL.—An enjoyable concert was held at the Public Ball, Oil Tu'csday evening. The following wits the program me •—■ Overture, "Nell Gwvn Dances" (Edward German), Mrs H. L. North, Miss E. Pryce, and lli W. H. Post-er coun- try folk songs (collected and arranged by Cecil Sharp), boys and girls of the National School; violin solo, "Gipsy Dances" (Hu- bay), Mr W. H. Foster; marelting drills, boys of the National School, in charge of Mr Tim- m-ins; instrumental^ trio, selections from "Der Freischutz" (Weber), Mrs H. L. North, Miss E. Pryce, and Mr W. H. Foster; phys- ical exercises, boys of the National School; and. in the second part a -rustic soena waa presented, the characters being sustained bv :—Dame, Mrs G. D. Coxon; Ö stranger, Mr W. Timmins Timothy (a servant), Mr Morris J. Hughes; farm servants, etc., Miss M. Job- con, Messrs W. E. Roberts, Evan John Wil- liams, and Thos. E. Jones; clown, Wm. G. Barber; hobby horse, F. Viictor Jo-ncs; Morris dancers, boys and girls of the National School. The following is a list of danoes: — Shepherd's Hey, Laudnaum Bunches, Bean Setting, Country Gardens, Constant Billy, and How d'ye do, sir (all of which were col- lected and arranged by Cecil Sharp). The Morris danoars, trained by Mrs Wathin Da- Ties and Mrs Coxon, met with their usual measure M appreciation, whilst the drills of the boys | were marked. by addi- ik-o pre- ciaion. Mrs Hubert North (piano), Mrs E. Pryce 110), and Mr W. H. foster jJv.io.l-in), dtghtedj the atidienoe with their reijdering^ of "Nell Gwyn Danoes" (German), and a selection .from "Der JPneischutz" (Weber)^ th$expression, phrasing and ensemble being of'a very Irigh order. Mr Foster's rendition* of. "GiMY Danpes" (AR-tibay), -was rare musical wheat, tTr6 violin solo of WlioCh T. quired much skill, being rendered in capital style, and was vociferously applauded.

BRYN EURYN STUD FARM WINNERS (1910). A LIST OF THIS YEAR'S SUCCESSES GAINED AT THE LEADING & LOCAL AGRICULTURAL SHOWS FOR Pedigree Stock, Bred at Bryn Euryn Stud Farm, Colwyn Bay (THE PROPERTY OF R. E. BIRCH, Esq., J.P.) NAME OF SHOW. CATTLE. I SHEEP. HORSES. OLD C'OLWTN. 3 Firsts. 5 Firsts. 3 Flrete. 3 Seconds. 3 Seconds Shire Hocree (tike Society's 1 Third. Silver Medal for best Shine Filly in Show;. Sitlver Medal and Sblver Cup (also awarded Special Prize of Silver Cup for beet Mace or Gelding, foaled in 1908 or 1909). 1 Second. WIRRAL and BIRKENHEAD. j Second. 1 Second. 2 Thirds. 2 Thirds. 2 Haghly Cam. CON WAY. 2 Firsts. 1 Third. SHROPSHIRE and lE'S' MID- 1 First. ————————————————————— LAND. 17 fttemd, and Reserve Cham- pioai for 60 Guinea Oup. ROYAL~SHOW^ J TFir^ — 1 Third, 1 H. Commended. 1 Third, 1 H. Commended. WluLSH NATIONAL^ 2 Firsts. 2 Champions (best Male and Female in Show). 3 Seconds. 1 Third. Female in Show). 3 Seconds. 1 Third. FEINT and DENBIGH. 2 Firsts. 5 Firsts. —— —— 3 Seoonds. 2 Seconds. 2 Thirds-. 1 Third. 3 H. Commended. 10 Guinea Cup (Champion 10 Guinea Cup (Champion Prize) for best Pen in Prize) for best Cow; also Show; also worn tln> won this prajie in 1909. Prize in 1909.

LLANDUDNO JUNCTION FOR ARTIFICIAL TEETH try Kay and Sons. Attends Llandudno Junction every Thursday, 2.50 to 4.30, at Mr Jones, cceinist. Call and asli for pnoea. 23730p SATURDAY S FOOITAILT,Thc, fo-rowzng team will represent Llandudno Junction in tneir junior cup tie with We Beutwsyooed team on the Woodlands next, CSauirdav:—D. W. Jones; A. Duttoai, Geo. Wi; H. Hughes, e3, liKi £ ii Parry, H. Coruovey; '1'. Craven, Nv. R. Jarue6, David Parry, H. 1L O v, -on, and A. Chesbers. CONCERT.—Last (Wednesday) night a ooru oert was held at the Arthur Jones Memorial Chapel the proceeds besng in xd of the &bapcl funds. Mr W. O. \Viittamr>, Lian<kid«o, re- tyded over a socd at&aixia&Gp, a.nd an exoeifeent programme waa sustained by M..it:s -Vlag^io Jomes, Pwitnea (oOTftr-aatoi, prize at tate Oo.i.yn. Ba.y National Eisteddfod; Miss Gertrude lioe- kitks; iir Liew D.:n-i05, Co-iwyn Bay; 11.r John Hoidsworth, Elandmano JanoiK>n violin), and '•D-ouiiol Fychan," the well-known reciter. Madame Baugh, A.R.C.M. (ne-o Alias Sa-Hie Ed- wards), was the accompanist.

GLANCONWAY. HARVEST FESTIVAL.—The nr.n-ual harvest fetitival services held at the Parish Cn-urch thii wÐ8ik, cW'inmen-suip; oil Monday evening. They were oontaiu-ed on Tuesday, when Welsh eorv'kes were ii-aid in the morning and evemn-R, and an Ensiish service in the afternoon. The Revs — Davies, Rhyl, and John Davies, Liver- pool, were the preachers at the Welsh scrvicCT. ard tho R-cv J. F. Reece, Vicar of XJinrhos, at ulio Eiig-issn fx-rv c 1 en xuesc-av afternoon. Inere were large oon'grelations at all tho services, and the Church had bsen prettily decorated for th-c occasion.

LLANDUDNO. WIIIST DRIVE.—The hrst whist drive of the season wiil b:) Leld at the Constitutional Club next Monday evening at 8.30. NEXT YEAR'S CONCERTS.-It is under- stood that the Pier Company's^ concerts next year will commence 011 'Thursday, April lotli. Mr Arthur W. Payne, F.R.A.M., will again be the conductor and Mr Waiter Hai^ih, the deputy conductor. THE PRINCE'S THEATRE.-Jury's anima- ted pictures, as shown at the Aihambra Theatre, London, are attracting' large audiences to the Prince's Theatre each evening this week. The picture cut.tied "Unchanging Sea" depicts some most- dramatic and thrihing incidents, whilst "Half Breed" and "History repeats itseli" are two other very dramatic pictures which are well worth seeing." In lighter vein, such pictures as "Rival cooks." "Jim has no shoes" "Caught in the web," evoko continuous laughter. Next week there will be a complete change of p:o- tures. LOCAL LIBERAL FINANCE^.—Mr Henry Woodhall, the chairman, presided on Friday everting at the shareholders' -c-eting of the Llaflidiudno Liberal Club Buildings Company, Limited, at which the first financial year's re- port was put before the nxsetin-g. The Chair- man, in moving the adoption 01 the report, said it was a delight- to bo able to show the souad state in which Liberalism was in Llandudno. The directors had first recommended the pay- ment of a dividend of 4g per cent., but en the aeo-unts being finally adjusted for audit he, with the concurrence of his brother directors, moved the payment of a dividend of 5 per cent., free of income tax. He now proposed the adoption o the report and accounts, including' the con- firmation of the dividend recommended by the Board. Mr Ralph Fisher seconded the proposi- tion, wh'dl was c-arrilli unanimously. The re- tirine directors were, r">-elected, to whom, to- gether with Mr James Marks, the secretary, and g Mr E. P. Morris, the auditor, heartv vctes of thanks WN:; passed. Ma* Fisher said he feit at they had secured admirable premises, and that they were thoroughly justified in renewing the loas-a of 75 years. No formal resolution was put to the* meeting, but Mr Fisher's suggestion was warmly commended. PERSONAL. — Tib? Rev. Llewelyn R. Hughes, M.A., roctor, has left, this woek for a tour through the Holv Land. CRICKET CLUB DINNER. — The local Cricket Club, having concluded a successful season, will hold th-eir annual dinner at the Clarenc? Hotel, on the 31st inst. HARVEST THANKSGIVING.—The cus- tomary services of thanksgiving for the har- vest were held at all the Nonconformist places of worship on Monday. The services took tlie form of prayer meetings, and were well attended throughout. The Council Schools were clovxi for the day. GOLF COMPETITION.—The sixLh month- ly medal competition was held on Saturday 3ast, 011 the Links, at the West Shore. Mr A11 red Coieolly put in a win with a capital return of 75 nett, considering the strong east wind prevailing during the day. The fol- lowing w-ore some of the cards returned: — Alfred Conolly, 89 minus 14—75; A. ILalstcad, 79 minus 2-77; A. Bromley Holmes, 95 minus 17-78; T. C. Mellor, 79 plus 2—81; J. E. Hallmark, 95 minus 11—84; and O. W. Rees Williams, 110 minus 24-86. SHILOH LrrERARY SOCIETY. A, a meeting held on Monday evening, at Shiloh C.M. Chapel, it was decided to form a Liter- ary Society in connection with the chapel, and an influential committee was elccted, with the Rev. E. O. Davies, B.Sc., as chair- man; Mr W. A. Roberts, vace-chairman; Mr Re-es Williams, treasurer; and Mr E. W. Williams, secretary. WHDDING.—A pretty wedding was solem- nised on Wednesday at St. Mary's Church, Walkley, the contracting parties being Mr R. W. Morris, of the firm of Messrs Iiavies and Morris, Va ugh an-street, and Miss Annie E. Sykes, of Hill boro Sheffield. They were the recipients of a large number of valuable presents. OBITUARY. The death took place on Saturday of MTS Enoch Davies, at the age of 67 years. Mrs Davies had been a great sufferer for many y-oars, but bore her burden with fortitude. She had been a member of St. John's .Wesieyan Church during her 25 years' residence iit Llandudno. The funeral took place on Wednesday. f

FOOTBALL! FOOPTB-ATL! I Tho "Chrfcrtic'ie Football Special" will bo 00 sale at locttl Newsagents to-morrow (Satueday) night. It will contain all the remitto oi English aixi North Wales matetbea. 9

OLD COLWYN. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH (EN-GLISri) SUN- DAY SERVICES.—Rev. J. Griffiths, vicar 11 a-.ra., Services and Sermon; 6.30 p.m., Ser- vice and Sermon; Thursday, 7 p.m., Scrvioe and Sermon. CONVAEESCENT.—Mr H. J. Wright, bead- naasfcer of Tanlnvyfan, has so iar recovered from has recent illness, as to be able to resume work. Mr and Mrs Wright were pass.ing- through Lon- own at the. end of August, when the former was taken serkrasiy ill. He was moved to a nursing home, where a successful operation was per- formed. Mr Wright has made- a rapid and successful recovery. OLD COLv, YN SHOW.—A correspondent who signs his letter "A Member" writes at some little length with reference to the show held at Old Colwyn in July, but the burden of it is given in his opening question, which is as follows Per- haps you or some of your readers can kindly answer the following: H it takes two weeks to prepare and publish the balance sheet of the Natioeal Eisteddfod, how long is it going to take to prepare and publish the balance sheet of the Old Colwyn Agricultural Show, held earlv last July?" MALE VOICE CHOIR REVIVED.-A wen- attenced meeting was held at the Assembly Room on Monday evening for the purpose of considering the advisability of re-terming the Male Voce Choir. After several speakers had expressed tiheir views on the matter It was unani- mously resol ved tliat the choir be re-fcrmed under thø conductorship of Mr Gwilvll Rolands with the view of competing at. Rriyl and Conway on Boxing Day on the "Crusaders" and "Pilgrims L-rtorus, and at Colwyn Bay on New YTear's Day. The first rehearsal will be held at the Assembly Room at 7.39 p.m.. o-n Monday next when it is hoped that there will be a good muster. Mr Rowlands, who has recently oorne to live at Colwyn Bay. was until lately organist at Hallo- way. CM. OAnreh, London, and instructor of singing- and harmony under the Eon-don County COUKC: The choir is thus revive.d under happy carcumstanoes. The offiosrs of the Societv now are: Dr. Pryce Morr.s, president; Rev. J. Giffiths (vicar), and Mr James Pakinson (Bay- elm"), vice-pre^dente; Mr George IVoddeiurst Dodskagh, hon. treasurer; and Mr 11. T. Whitley, Gwyniryn, hon. secretary. TI-Lt. LI I iSiRAR Y SOcliiil i met on Monday niaiit, when a misoeilanco-us eeatertairuneniU was he.1d. The programme arranged by Mr Robert included songs by Mi66 Iloskim æxl Mr Parry, and recitations by Mr Evaii Jones and Ma-.ter Robert Isaac Jones. A lecture on "Succc.sful Young Men of tho 20th Century"' by the. Rev John Robert, Rhyl, w-aa thcsraughlv enjoyed by the manbeia.^ The Rev btwj Wniu.ms occupied tne etiajr. T: eocj'VLy meets ev-Jry Monday night. Tti->4PEKANCE.—A mothers' meeting was .w:d in the Wesieyan Chapel on Monday night, when Mrs T. W. Jon-es, of Ociwvn Bay, "adl dreaded the assembly 011 Temperanoe. CHURCH BOVS GUILD.—Tho wmter eoc- sicn of the Old Colwyn Ch'urch C u:d was opened laot week. There \s a. very :vol m-js- ter and several new members were enroled. The Rev Ll. A. Richards, M.A., Mr ¿. Je.äJ!, and Mr G. P. Roberts were present at the ciw-nl" g' and each exnoned the tc be pimciual and regular and to make the- best, li-,e, during the winter evening^ of the room which is situated in the Coed Cocii-road. The secretary is try- ing to obtain a football fjcid for tne 'boys on Wednesday afternoons, with the object of form- ing a fcot-baj. club. It u int-i-oea to hoid a concert, the second part of vvL. be a gym- nustio d.sp.ay by the mom.ae g-uiid uaider the instructorsiiip of Air G. Roberts. Tho members of uie commi.tiec> aro u.-c Rev Ll! A. Richar-ds, M.A., Mr E. Deiui, Air G. lioberts, Mr J, Roberts, Mr J. Aloiiar, and Mr C. RA-berrs. RliOo DEANERY EiSTEDDrOD.—On Sa- turday a oomHLLt mooting in connection with Rti-Oi Deanery Exsteckitod (Literary and was held at lan y Coed to ui-5eit_cs tho next Ei^tediLod, Wiiicxi 1.5 to be i.-o.-u at Liaii'U'd'u^cs on Friday 111 Easier week, 1911. The presiaent oi tne x>iate-d-dio-d wiL Le the Hon. L. A. Brod- rick, ana the general tlio Rev Li. A. Richard-j, M.A. AN ANNIVERSARY" MEMING of the Bri- tish and Foreign Bible Society is to be Lilis (Thursday) evening in the Aisemky Room, Old Colwyn. — ltob-t." 01 L.an-dudna, who is a repre,entative oi th axen society, wi*ii be* presc-nL as ttie deputiatjon. I'ie Rev Ll. A. R-ichctid-j, M.A., Las been askoo 10 take the chair.

PEN MAENMAWR, AERRIIORIAE SL LXJESijilS.—Lanec-Scrgt. E. 11. Lvatij- and Lanoe-Sergt. E. 11. Jcix-s ha- e just returned from the scnool of musketry at liyti.e, wfcero r.t:0-j have on underg'omg a ol trauung- 1*11 musi^crr~vr. has now arrived that taey have su-cro»auily lr. their exaimsiauons, making a toiai 01 six Kjfgeani« iroui the local ocKnpa»uy who have pasoea tlie exaunnat-.ons. EOCAL 1 EiUiiJUKS."—Tne Territorial year ends w.th this month, as regards drills and muskecry, and the jocai company will be open ort November 1st to rooeive into its ranks respec- table young nr-en as recruits. It is hoped that I a good number will join, as tne re are several special funct.oiis impending, such a-, me Investi- ture 01 the Prmoo of Waits aii-d tiie Coronation, m whioH the battalion will take a prominent part. ORCHESTRAL SOCIETY.—T'ne Peroiaen- mawr Orciiestial Society will hoid their nrst practice of the session this (Thurscisy,) evening. The Society has been in vog-ue now for tbe past- two )ears, and it JS hoped tnat a number of new members will join this year. Air Bartie is again to bo trie conckictor, and the secretary is Mr A. G. Davies, Ye Old op, Dwygvl viohi. MCTLAL IMPRO V EMEiN i" CIETY.- Notices have been issued that applications for membership of th.s Society should reach the Sooretary on or before the 2ist inst., as the Society is to consist of only a limited number. Some surprise has bsen caused by this announce- ment, as it was thought that the Society was to be of an unlimited number. The object, as pre- viously explained in these columns, is to organise <tebates for tho whiter months, and in all pro- bability the meetings will bo held in the Council Chamber. The officials acting pro. tm. are Chairman, Mr J. E. Williams, Post Office; Secretary, Mr E. Humphrey Owen; and Trea- irurer, Mr G..T. Phdllips. HARV. FESTIVAL.-A harvest thanks- giving sevioe was held at the English Presby- terian chopel on Sunday evening. Th-ere was a good attendance, and the pulpit was occupied by the Her. Gwiljm Evans, B.A., of Menari Bàèp. PREACHING MEFTINGS.-Tho annual preachiog meetings in oonneotica with the Welsh Baptists were held on Tuesday evening an-i throughout yesterday (Weanesday). The meet- ing on Tu-esday evening was held at, the Engl.sh Congregational Church, and yesterday (Wednes- ^■7); at the Baptist Chapel. There were large and the preachcrs were the Rev. J. Lloy-d, Holyhead, and the Rev. B. Bo wen, Pembroke. I JERUSALEM CHAPEL DEBT.—The offer- tones, at the harvest festiva; services held at Je-rusaiem C.M. Ciiajriel yesierday (Wednesday) aziouiii,cl to ij^.10, and tne money -s to be utilized for the. purpose of reducing' use cnaiieJ debt. Mrs Jones, G wrfa, suiiie time ago !411 tbs church £ 600, and now she has made uie sum a handsaiiio gift to tlie church. The original debt on the chapcl oj £ 7,vJ0 has nc.. been re- duced to £ -],OOG. OBITUARY.—Mrs M. S. Scott, of TyddjB Eacli, d-.ed cn Friday evening alter a brief ill- ness, at her residence. Deceased was 73 years of ag*, and came to reside at Pen-niaenmawr abotit six years ago. She was highly respxtod in the localitv. "NOT PEACE BUT A SWORD,Yester- day (Wednesday! evening, at the Oxford ilail, Mr Victor Cardom's Company presented the play "Not Peace but a Sword," be;ore a good "house." The caste contained some taienied actors, and the play OIl t- -.& whole v» as wed pre- sented. AllE MOUNTAIN RESERYOIR.-On Tues- afternoon the members of tins local Council inspected the inounuun reservoir. They were subsequently entertained to tea by Dr. J. R. Williams at the Red Farm. THE NIGHT SCHOOLS, under the auspices of the Carnarvon County Council, ooiiunenoed at the Penycae schools en Tuesday evening, when a good number ol pupiis attended. SATURDAY S FOOTBALL.— The local football team will be at homo to Lla-nfaiifeohao on Saturday in a Junior Cup-te (first round). The team to represent Penmaenmawr wnl be as follows:—J, Jones; W. E. Hughes, H. Jones; R. Brown, Caleb Williams, Thos. Jones; J. W. lyunt, Ll. Roberts, R. Morris, C. Gloare, and A. [ G. Jones. Reserves: Edward Williams^ W. Mdhr and Trevor Jones.

PENRHYNSIDE. DOG OWNER'S RESPONSIBILITY.—AS the Llandudno Petty Session on Monday, James Hllges, of d was fim-ed Is and costs for allowing his d« £ to stray on the highway m:nus a collar bearing tne OWIl?-f B IléCl: and address. The Deputy Chief Constable said that though the defendant had not been before the magistrates befc-r-a he had been previously cautioned. X'IA—J ACHING MEETINGS.—TJ JO a-ncojal prcacliing me^-wngs were held .1>: Wekh tVes- ieyan C'apel on Tue.d:iy and wh-eai sermons were d^iivercd to large congregations by the Rev D. Gwynfryn Jones, Barmouth, ud the Rev D. Tw>v\ii Eva-ns, B.A., Cosrr.ay.

ROEWEN. DIOLCH AM Y CYNIIAUAF.— Ddydd Mer* cher diweddaf, yn Eglwys y Plwyf. Liangelynin, cynhaiiwya cyfari'odydd diolc-hgarwch am y cyn- hauaf, pryd y preg-*tiiw\Ki gaJl y Parchecligion Edward Lumley, Llandudno, ac Ellis Griffith, Llaug-dvraiadr, i gynuileidiacodd mawrion. Yr oedct yr eglwys wedi ci h-uv.i»go yn brydferth.— Y dydd lau dilynol cynhaliwyd gwyl o daioloh- gurwcli yn Eglwys y Phvyf. Caerhun. LJafargcm- wyd y gwasanac-tiwu yno gall y Parch D. Price, ficer. A^regetliwyd gan y Parch R. T. Jones, Glanogwen, a Deon Gwladol Arllechwedd. Yma eto vr oedd cynulliadau de. yn arbenmg felly yng ng w-sana.etli yr hwyr, a phrogithwyd gydag ar- ddeiiad neiiiduol. Arweinid y canu gyda'r offeryn gan Mr Will jam Jones, Old Post Officc. Addurn- wyd yr eglwys yn dd- stlus gen y boneddigesau caniynol:—Mre Gee, Caerlain lIdl; Mrs William- son, Bryntirion; Misses Brasil. IJanbedr; Mrs Smaliman Thomas, Vicar.'ige; Miss Bibby, Plas- yn-Roe, a Miss liradwen Jones Caergybi, co ir.a,e.r diolchgarwch gwrcsocaf yn ddylodus idd- i' a ynt am eu "ilr-fur.—Dydd Liun diweddaf oedd y diwrnod y cynhaliodd yr Ymneilldnwyr en gwyl diolchgorwch;- ac yn anfFcdus cafwvd tywydd an- ffafriol iawn. CVnhaliwyd v cyfprfcd cyntaf yrg nghapel yr Anibynwyr, ac yr (Icdcl cyculieidfa I dda w di ymgasglu. Doetiiach, sercr. hyn:), fiiasai dewis emynau mwy cyfrrwydd pan fo ael- odau gwakmol enwadr.u yn ymgynnull er mwyn galiuogi pawb i ymano yn y gan. Cymered ein hai"weinyddion hyn i ystyriaeth. Cynhaliwyd y gwasenaeth prydnhawr-ol yng nghapel y Metho- distiuid. Yr oedd ycanu yno yn we.hancl: hen donau a hen fesura!, a phawb niewn hwyl yn canu am y goreu. Yn yr hwyr yr oedd r-ynull- ilÙ da wedi dod vnglijd, canys yr oedd y gwlaw crbyn hynny wedi peidic. Ter'fynwyd y cyfar- fod hwn L-wy i'r Parch O. G. Williams roddi an- err-hiad aniscrol a phwrpasol i'r amgylchiad.— Gohebydd.

TREFRIw. HARVEST THANKSGIVING SERVICES were held on Monday A Peniel (C.M.) and Eb tai- ezer (C.) Chapels. ll.e services weru well attended. THE LIBRARY.—At a meeting of the Library Committee, held on Monday evening, it was de- cided to convene a public meeting to consider iltft quostion wlr.-ther tlie library be re-opened. EBENEZER LITERARY SOCIETY. — Tho following have been appointed officials of this Society for the winter irman. Rev. Henry Jones; vice-chairman. Mr E. Williams, Bryn Derwen trt'asur-r, Mr John' Evans, Rose Cottag: secretary, Mr David Roberts, Bryn Afon. The first meeting will be held to-day week. ORGAN RECITAL.—Ebenezer Church havo engaged Dr. Carsdog Roberts, Rhos, to give an organ recital during next August.

LLANGELYNIN. THE HARVEST FESTIVAL was held to-day week. At the English service in the afternoon the Rev. E. Lumley, Curate of Llandudno, preached an ekxjuent sermon to an appreciative congregation, and in tho evening an b.crf:lowing congregation approciuted the able Welsh s^rinon of the Rev. E. H. Griffith, Rector of Llangad- waladr. services were tak"n by tho Rector, and Miss Cole presided at the organ. The cimrch was tastefully dcoorat.ed by Mrs and Miss Jones. the Rectory; Mrs Wood and Miss Limburne, Gorsa Hill; Mrs Cunningham, Upper Lodge; Misses Jones, Glasfryn, and Miss Edwards, 1're- r' castell-terrace. Corn, fruit, flowers and vege- tables were sent by the above mentioned ladies.. and also by Mrs Wagstnffo, Mrs Jones, Mercb^yn, ? Mrs Nickson. Mrs Fielding, Mrs Jones, C-ae. Col, Messrs Jenkinson, the Nurseries, and othen.