The Welsh Coast Pioneer and Review for North Cambria

Llith Ned Llwyd. fOI DYMA'R 'Nadolig :heibio eta imwaith, a ainau yn fyw ac iach. Mor gyflyrn y mae ein dyddiau yn myned heibio, onide? Ac fel y mae dyn yn: heneiddio, y maent i'w gweld yn ;ny;:ed yn! llawer cyfiymach. Cymain/t o ddisglwyl oedldl am y Nadolig ers talwm genym. Mi fyddai yn hir yn d'od, and rhyw fodd yn awr pan; wôdi gadael ua y mae. y Hall ar ein gwaetbaf dra- ;ch,ef n. Wrth gwrs, na ein hunain sydldi yn new-id wrth fyned yn lien. Er hyn, yr ydym yn. "wastad yn te:!mlo yn llawen pan y daw jgwyl i lawenhau ydyw y Nadolig; gwyl i gyixanu, a gwyl i dderbyn; ac yn ami y mae y llawenydid mwyaf wrth gyiranu, ond derbyn sydd' oreu gan amibell i 'ben gybydri. Wyddocb chi betb glywa'is heddyw? Yr oedd! cyfarfod. pre.gethu yn I y Sul d'iweddaf, ac wrth gwrs yr oeida casglu yn yr oedfaon. Yn oedfa y prydnawfi! fe rodidodd un ben lane taclus haner coron; yn lie eeiniog. Ni welodd ei gam- gymeria;d hyd ne.s y daet'h' allan, ond pan wel- odd aeth yn 01 ale y swydtdogion, a gofynodd am ei haner coron, a cbafaddi ed, a xhoddodd gem- iao- Rhag ei gywilydd, omdte? Onibae ei fod yn werth rhai canoedd o bunau, ni fuaswn mor barodi d'w gondeimnio. Y mae de hefyd yn der- byn thai pu.noedd yn flynydd'ol o logau gan yr enwad. y perthyna .ddynt. Diolch mai ben lane ydyw, onide buasat yn drnenus iawn. pe cawsai wra;ig. Yr wyf. yn cael fy nbueddu i roddi ei enw i lawT, ond ni wnaf y tro hwn. CY'FARFODYDD Y NADOLIG. Deallaf fod' cynulliadau da yn Nghonwy, a Biwlc'hydd Mon mewn hwyl dda. Da genyf fod Mr W. E. Jones wedi gorchiygu; ond emllwyd ar y prif solo gan Mr Alexander Henderson, a Mr TBgfan Roberts yr ail wobr, a cbafodd y didau hyn y wobr am y ddeuav/d. Dyddorol yw sylwi mor brysur y bu y ddau dduwfidda'f yma yn ystod dyddiau y Nadolig. Yn L-lan- erchymedtd, nos lau, Conwy dyldd, Gwener, a Mr Henderso.n yn Porthmadog nos, Sadwrn, a ieg- fan, yn Rhyl y p'nawn, ac yn Mangor yr hwyr, yn eaiU gwobrwyon pwysig. Dyna i chwi nwyl ddaJ ynte? Caras-wn gyiieico at Iwyddiiant am- rytw o'r cyfeillion eraiil, ond bydd banes llawn m«wn rhan arall o'r "Pioneer" or boll gyfar- fodydki yn Conwy, Colwyn Bay, a, Rhyl, etc. Ond yr wyf o galon yn dymuno1 liongyfarch Goronwy Owen ar ei lwyddiant yn Lerpwl am yr adroddiiad Cymraeg, a Mr Kingston Jone& am..yr adioddiad Seisnig. P'ENMAENMAWR. "A bu 1Iawenydd mruwT" yn y lie uchod y .dyddiau diweddaf, yn neilldluol felly yn mysg y cerddorion. Nos t awrth enillodd cor Mr Tones y wobr o be^'aix gini a chwpan arian i r arweinydd. Dydd 'Nadolig aeth Cor y Glyn i Llartfairfechan, a chawsant wobr, Mr Rowland! Thomas yn arwain. Dydd Sadwrn aeth y cor medbion, o dan. arwe<in.iad' Mr H. Christmas Tones, 1'r Rhyl, a chipiasamt y wobr 0. ugarn punt. Yn yr un eisteddfod enil odd y cor cym- ysg, o dan arwfe-iniad Mr M. H. Parry. Nid yn ami y mae yn digwydd i gorau o'r un lie enill cynifer o weithvau mewn wythnos o amser. Yr wyf yn deaN fod cor. Mr Parry yn myned eto i Golwyn. Bay dydd Gwener nesaf i gystadlu ar "We never will bow down." Hei lwc yr en:ill- ant. Y mae Penllyn we-di airfon caws caredig i Ca/crin a minau i ddod i'r eisteddfod oydd Gwener. 'Mae yn dweydl fcd yna ragoly-on gwell nag erioed. Mi awn yn .s.wr, pe ddim ond i'w glywed tif 'a'i frawd, Llew Teigdd, yn ar- wain. Mae1 y ddiau mor hwylus i fyn'd a r gwaith yn mlaen. Gobeitbio y bydd y tywydd) yn ffafriol; ond os na fydd, y mae y Pafiliwn. yn well nag un He arall. Dewch yno i gyd. Y mae un brawd wedi cynyg rhoddi gwobr rheit dda i un o'r bandi.au os y gwnant hiwy chwareu o flaen y cerbyd fytdld ynmyn'd a ni aill dau i'r eistedddfod. Mae yn. dda genyf ddweyd fod Catrin wedii gwella yn dida, ond hwn fydd y tro .cyntaf idd. godi allan ers miso'edd. A fu- asai hi ddi.m yn myn'd' i'r steddfod hon onibae ei bedd yn. awyddus iawn i glywed' y dyn bach pert o Fangor, ac i galonogi cor Penmaenmawr. Tybed fod gwix yny stoti a glywais fod mercbed deuanc yn Penmaenmawr y:n smoc.io. "cigaretjLe.s. Mae rbywuai wedi addaw anfon -ell henwau i mi. Dicliun y gíwlaf rai o h'onynl yn, Colwyn Bay ddydd, Gwener. COLWYN BAY. Oefais air eisiiau i ml, fynd, yn mlaen ar hyd! Abergele-Toad nes' d'od at rhyw shop neillduol; fod rhy^wun wed'i rhci papyr yn y ffenestr, ac .ar,nlQ. "Ned L:wyd, y 'Pioneer,' ar diramp, mewn llythyrenau breision, ac fod yno geffyl haiarn1, a minau ar ei gefn! Mi af a Catrin heibio dydd Gwener iddi gael gweld a ydyw yn debyg i mi. Clvwais hefyd fad Mx J. Arvon Davres, Llan- fairfecban, wedi rhoddii del w o Ca'trin yn. ei ffenestr mewn dill ad cartref, ad bod yn eistedd wrth y bwrdd yn barod i wneud te. Pethau da fydd,gan,d,dt,o yn y siop yn waatad', ond os- ydyw Catrin yno y mae lid cyst-al gin i a .dim a ge'ir mewn unrhyw shQP. 1, Mae'n debyg; fod llawer o edrych)_ wedi bod arn,oifn, e,in diau,. Pitii oedd, ein rhoii mor bell oddiwrth ein gilydd, un yn. Colwyn. Bay a'r llall yn Llanfairfechan. Pwy wna yn Llanrwst roi darlvxn o bonom ein dau yn yr un ffeneistx? PETHAU A GLYWAIS. Fod p'awb yn edmygu ac yn canmawl MTs Owen, Bryn Eglwys, ar ei llwydd'iarit y.n, y "fancy dress competition." Fod ribad yn awyddus i wyb-ad pwy ydyw y "Miss Jones" a en ill o.dd y wobr am draethawd: y Nadolig yn Llanaeihaiarn. Fod rhai H'anc-'au o, De.g'anwy yn aros yn hwyr y nos tua'r Junctdon. Fod rhai yn gwybod. jjiam. Fod y Spring Heel JaMc wedi ei dd;'al yrn Pen- maenmawr. Füd rhai yn me-ddwl iddyilt ei weled yn Belt- twsycoed. Fod morwyn o'r lie wedi cael gwasgfa bran. wrth fedldwl am dano. Gan mla,i hwn ydyw y tro olaf i mi gael ys- grifenu el end, yr ydyrn ein dau yn dymuno TBLWYDDYN NEWYDD DDEDWYDD DDA I BAWB. NED LLWYD. "Pioneer" Office, Oolwyn Bay.

The King has strengthened his racing stud by the purchase, of am Irish gelding, for which, it is said, over 2,060 guineas has been paid. The body ol Campbell, son of the Rev H. Campbell, of Ne'tleton Rectory, Caistor, has been found in. the River Teign. An unofficial report from, Somaliland re- garding Colonel Kenna's brush with the enemy at Jidballi states that the British force retired..

Cyichwyl Lenyddol a Chcrddorol Llanfairfechan. B EI R'N I ADA ETH "GLAN ALAW" AR YR ENGLYN, "Y BLACK LISTER." DAETH unairddeg o englynion ar y testyii, poh- logaidd; hwn, yn diwyn yr enwau, Nimrod, iToxonwy, Pro Baccus., Gwynan, Mer Loew, Trwyn Coch, Un a'i Dy ar Fin y Don, Hen Sergent, Glur Yfur, Hen Ystys, ac Arthur. Ni Iwyddoddi y pedwar cyntaf yn y rhestr hon i ysgrifenu englyn cywir, er fod rhai 0 honyiit yn; lied agos i hyny. Y pellaf o honi ydyw Nimrod. Dyma ei englyn etf: "Erchyll wr meddw aflaiii-atelir Eiwanc ami detbiVr dafarn, Helw hwn. a'i enw sy'n y fan. Ynoni chai'th ddod ei hunan." Dyma englyn Gwynan: "Un raid atal ei lyme:itaiuc-am blwc Yw\r 'Black Lister' truan, Daw nod heb wixod i'w ran Er edniol ac a arian." Dyma eto englyi-i Pro Baocus>: ".0, dlda Olwg i'w ddilyn—^O'ch enw! Chwaneg ni chai medylwyn, Daw ei haid ü wed'i hyn Dy1 wyth anwar am laeth enwyn." Llwy-ddodd y saith ereill i wneud englynion cywir a da. Nid goirchwyl hawdd yw dethol y goreu o honynt. Credaf, er hyny, mae y ddau oreu ydyw Hen Ystys ac Arthur. Dyma eaiglyn Hen Ystys "Wedi'r yfed a'r xafio—-ei r,esty',r 'Black Lister' raid kldo, Ei i ly-s gloi i faril o, Mai'i dldu lun am ddal yno." A dyma eto englyn ArthuT: "Canu oedd yn nhai y cwrw—heddyw i Rydld ei lun a'i enw; Er ei flys, ni cha, rhoflu, Ychwaneg o'r coch hwnw." Rhaner y wobr rhlwng Hen Yigtys ac Arthur. GLAN ALAW, PEINITXI'ON C OFF ADWRIAETHOL I'R DIWEDDAR MR WM. WILLIAMS, CAMMA'R NAI'NT. Mae yn. rhaid fod. y gwr ieuanc y galarwn yma ar ei ol yn un neillduol o hioff ac anwyl yn ei gymydogaeth pan mae cymam1 0 'benillion- mor dyner a thlws; wedi eu hysgrifenu i'w goffadwriaeth. Nid hawdid fydd a cyfarfod a nifer o gyfansoddiad'au lleol mor gydwastad dda. Nid oe.s cymaint ag un. o'r rhai hyn nad ydyw yn meddu ar ei ragor'aethau. amlwg ei hun, ac mae pob un yn oriawn o deimladt hiraethus a charedi'g. Mae calon, pob un o'r rbeitnwyr hyn yn ei benillion:—pob un yn galaxu am un y teimla golled am dano. Mae yn anhawdd gosod y beirdd galarus hyn y naill o flaen. y llall. Mal¡er o chwaeth yn benaf efallai yw eu dethol t a'u doslbarthu, oddigerth fod gan rai o honynt llenyddol bychain i gyfedrio atynit. Y rhai sydd heb fod mor hollol lan. ydynt Idocis, Cyfaill, Calon'Drom, a Jeremiah. Canodd y pedwar hyn Yll. nodedig o dyner a rhoddedig, ac mae edefxyn goleu. o farddondaeith bur yn eu penillion. Buatsai pob un ol honynt yn gwnend teyrnged dewr o goffadwriaeth am wr ieuanc fel y gosodir allan William Williams. Ond wedi d aril en y-r oil mor fanw.1 ag y gall- aswn, yr wyf yn cael Caradoc, Glan. Hiraeth, a Pama yn oreu, ac yn fwyaf didramgywydd. Felly, rhaner y wobr rhwng y 'tri hyn. GLAN ALAW. -(>

M'oelf re. Cynhaliwyd cynghexdd yn y He uchod nos Nadolig, 1903, o dan nawdd y cyfeillion Wes- leyaidd. Dyma y cyfaxfod cyntaf a gynhahwyd ar y dydd gwyl yma yn yr ardal, a throdd: hwn allan. yn llwyddianus iawn, felly y gall-wn edrych yn mlaeneto am gwrdd cyffelyb. t-, af wyd caneuon, adroddiadau, d'adleuoni, ac axeiithio, a'r oil yn dda. Bu y rhai can- lynol mor garedig a chynorthwyo gyda'r canu Mrs R. Roberts, Abergele; Mr T. D. Roberts, Abergele 'Mr W. H. Jones, Abergele; Mr Wm. Morgan a Mr D. Davies, Bettws; a Mr J. R. Ellis eto yn. beirndad-u yr areithio. Yr oedd R. Wynne hefyd wedi bod yn brysur yn patfotoi gyda'i "goir, ac yr oedd wedi llwyddo i raddau helaeth iawn. Gwasaiiaclzhwyd wrth yr offervn gan Mr Gwilym Morgan, Abergele, ac nid oes angen rhoi canmoliaeth iddo, gan ei fod yn adnabyd-du-s yn y cylch cerd.dorol. Yr arwein- ydd ydoedd Mr H. E. Pntchard, coal meircnant, Abergele, ac nid oedd' m-odd gwella arno. Credaf y bydd' galwad arho eto yn. y cyfeiri.d hwn. Wedi talu y diolchdadau arferol, ar gynygiad Thomas Roberts, terfyr.wyd y cyfarfod trwy ganu "Hen Wlad fy Nhadau."—U;h Oedd Yno.

The Ducal African Colony. Farmers Won't'go Out. IT is understood that the Duke of Westminster is experiencing some difficulty in inducing the twenty farmers, or fit sons of farmers, he wants on his Cheshire estates to emirate to the Orange River Colony, in order to form the nucleus there of the Westminster "agricultural settlement. The estate which the duke has purchased in the most fertile corner of Roerland consists of 16,000 acres or thereabouts. If divided into twenty sec- tions this total might yield something like an estate of 800 acres to each of the twenty farmers needed for the duke wishes to sell the land to the occupiers on the principle of redemption by means of rent. Probably the Cheshire farmers, despite the bad harvest of 1903, are too comfortable at home to be easly persuaded to encounter the risks inseparable from farming enterprise in South Africa. Mr Hancox, the secretary of the Imperial South African Association, states that British farmers are hard to find for the Government lands in the Orange River Colony under his Association's scheme of assisted purchase. A minimum capital of £ 500 is necessary, and farmers with this amount ai the bank or invested in stock and plant are usually rooted securely at home.

The Original oeoa, and a Speciality, E P P Atl"ikMai being distinguished from all others by its invigorating nutritious qualities and its delicious flavour. This Cocoa. con- taining as it does all the substance of the Cocoa Nib, maintains its leading position after three-quarters of a Century as COCOA the best form of Oocoa. for every-day use. 8060

Sea Erosion at Rhyl. History of the Rhuddlan Marsh Trust. ALARMIST speeches were delivered at a recent meeting of the Rhyl Urban Council as to the danger of the lower part of the district beyond the railway being flooded by the tide. It was stated by Mr F. J. Gamlin that probably within two years from the present time, unless some defensive works are carried out, the sea will inundate the low-lying lands east of the town and cause much damage in the town itself. Good ground for a prediction of the kind seems to exist, for the fringe of sandhills which formerly ex- tended from the end of the East Parade at Rhyl to Prestatyn has been worn down by the joint action of wind and tide to such an extent that for a mile or more it is not more than about fifty yards wide, and there are gaps through which the sea might break at any moment. A northerly gale at the time of an abnormally high tide would easily force the breakers through the gulley, for instance, which exists just beyond the East Parade, the bottom of which is scarcely higher at the present moment than the high-water mark of spring tides. The shore in question is beyond the eastern boundary of the urban district, and the Rhyl Council cannot be expected to extend their own substantial sea wall any further. Hence a ques- tion arises as to what authority is to be held responsible for the duty of preventing the incur- sion of the sea and the relapsing of the lands beyond the sandhille into the marshy condition from which they were rescued a century ago. It was stated at the Rhyl Council meeting that the body really charged with that duty was the Rhuddlan Marsh Trustees, but a letter from their clerk, Mr Grimsley, of t. Asaph, repudiated any such liability, on the ground that, as the rate- payers on the east side of Rhyl some years ago refused '0. pay the embankment rate, and the trustees failed to enforce payment, no works of any description had been done by the trustees on that side of the town. Formed in 1794. The trust was formed by an Act of Parliament passed in 1794 It was an Act for embanking and otherwise fencing from the sea the lands on the sea coast in the parish of Abergele, in the county of Denbigh; Rhuddlan Marsb,-in the parishes of Abergele, St. Asaph, and Rhuddlan the Fran- chise of Rhuddlan, in the cou ty of Flint; and sundry other marshes, commons, and waste ianda in the parish of Rhuddlan and in the parishes of Dyeerth and Meliden, in the county of Flint. It was intended to make one or more aqueducts or other water courses and drains, to enclose, divide and sell parts of the land to defray the expenses of the works, and to raise a fund for their future repair and preservation thereof. Trustees were appointed, all of them bemti freeholders of £100 a year from land in he locality, and the meetings were to be held publicly. The lands they were authorised to sell comprised 300 acrts on the wesc of the Foryd, or estuary of the Clwyd, and 200 acres on the east of the Foryd. They were also required to erect at the mouth of the Foryd a perch to assist in the navigation, but this, if it was ever erected, has long since disappeared. Surveys had been made and four maps drawn, and the Act stated that one of these had to be retained in the office of the Surveyor General of His Majesty's Land Revenue, one in the office of the clerk of the peace for the county of Flint, one in the office of the clerk of the peace for Denbigh- shire, and one in the office of the clerk to the trustees. In 1813 a second Act of Parliament was passed to enable the trust to raise further funds They had made, or partially made; their embankment of reveted earth across the seaward end of the western marsh, and they had cut the water courses which d ained the "marshes," but to complete the work and provide for its maintenance, addi- tional financial resources were needed. All the land the Trust were entitled to sell or allot had been disposed of except some forty acres, and they were now empowered to realise this and also to levy a rate upon the occupiers of the whole of the land sold under the previous Act, as well as the forty acres just referred to. It will be seen that the rate was to be paid in the first instance by the occupiers, but there was a provision enabling the occupiers to recover from the owners. There was to be a fair and equitable assessment in the pound rate. Presumaoly Parliament regarded those who acquired the 500 aJres as the proper persons to bear the expense of finishingl the defensive and draining work and of maintaining it afterwards, for they alone wert bidden t ) contribute the rate, though the scheme must have been advantageous to tht, owners of a very much larger area. Levying the Rate. Some for y to forty-three years ago it appeared to the Trust that unless their property, in the shape of aqueducts and embankments, was care- fully repaired and cleared serious consequences would ensue to the lowlands between Prestatyn aid Rhyl, which are below the level of high-water mark They therefore levied a rate, and collected part of it, but there was considerable opposition to the impost, and a test caee was taken to the St. Asaph County Court. The judge at the time was the late Mr E. L. Richards, and the plaintiff who demanded the return of goods which had been seized under an execution for the collection of the rate, was Mr Edmund Hunt, of Prestatyn. Messrs Gold, Edwards & Co., of Denbigh, repre- sented the trustees, and Mr Ellis Heaton, then of Flint, represented Mr Hunt. Mr Heaton's point was that the trustees had failed to prove that the rate was legal, and the judge found for the plaintiff on the ground that the trustees were un. able to show bonclusively that the land wh ch was rated was part of the 500 acres specified by the Act of Parliament as being rateable for the main- tenance of the defence and drainage works. This was due, it appears, to the non-production of one of the four maps mentioned in the Act. Without one of the maps the case of tne trustees was shattered. Sincr then, as the clerk of the Trust informed the Rhyl Council, no attempt to carry out the functions imposed by the Act of Parliament has been made. It is questionable wheCher i would be of much advantage for the trustees 10 make any further attempt, as, even if one of the four maps were discovered in the archives of the Office of Woods and Forests or of the clerks of the peace for the two counties, the present owners of the land would probably plead that their original obligations no longer exis ed. Still, it seems protable that if a thorough search were made one of the maps might be found. One would be inclined to argue that, if fears of an inundation entertained forty years ago have not been justified, there is little real ground for alarm now, hut, whatever the condition of the coast then, it is induitable that the sandhills have been disappearing with exceptional rabidity in the last few years When the marine drive to the enst end was first p,ojected it was intended t go in a straight line a long distance further than its present termination upon sandy ground of the same elevation. But now the ti ie daily wash s many yards further inland than the site of the proposed marine drive extension.

I Educational. ABERGELE COUNTY SCHOOL (For BOYS & GIRLS). HEADMASTER: MR. J. WILLIAMS, M.A. (Oxon), Honours Final School of Natural Science. MASTERS: Mr. G. SENIOR, B.A. (London), F.C.S., Honours at Matric- ulation, "Diploma Superieur" (with Honours) at Caen University for French Composition and Conversation. MR. W. J. EVANS, Undergraduate of London University Eleanor Williams Exhibitioner, Llandovery School; Exhibitioner of the University College of South Wales and Monmouthshire. MR. J: ALEXANDRE, bite Commercial Master at Burnley Giammar School, and special Instructor in French to the London Board. MISTRESSES Miss D. L. TASKER, Undergraduate of London Uni- versity Teacher's Diplomas, Cambridge University. Miss FRANCES POPE (Cert)., R. A.M ,T.C.L., Teacher of Music MISS M. WILLIAMS, First Clabs Diploma for Cookery, (Liverpool). A general all-round Education is provided. A COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT is now n full working order under the charge of a specialist of wide experience in teaching Shorthand, Book- keeping, and Typewriting. THE NEW WORKSHOPS AND LABORATORIES will provide increased facilities for teaching Scientific and Technical subjects. The School specially prepares candidates for the Matriculations and for the Certificate Examinations of the Central Welsh Board (see below). The Senior Central Welsh Board Certificate exempts holders from:— (1) Matriculation Examination of the University of Wales. (2) The Medical Preliminary Examination of the General Medical Council. (3) The King's Scholarship Examination. (4) The Preliminary Examination of the Institute of Chartered Accountants. (5) The Studentship Examination of the Institute of Civil Engineers. (6) The Preliminary Examination of the Surveyors Institute. The Senior and Junior Certificates of the Central Welsh Board exempt holders from:— (1) The Preliminary Examination of the Pharmaceu- tical Society. (2) The Preliminary Examination of the Royal Institute of British Architects. A large playing field, over 3 acres in extent, adjoins the School, and adequate supervision is maintained over all School Games-Football, Hockey, Cricket, Tennis, &c.- by members of the staff. The Term Begins Tuesday, 12th January. Further particulars can be obtained from the Head- master, or from 7861 MR. E. A. CRABBE, Solicitor, Abergele GREYSTONES, RHOS-ON-SEA, NEAR COLWYN BAY. SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Well recommended. Terms moderate. Apply LADY PRINCIPAL. 8288 PRESTATYN, NORTH WALES. Day & Boardiog School for Girls. GLAN-V-MOR, MARINE ROAD A SEA-SIDE HOME SCHOOL. KINDERGARTEN. FIELD FOR GAMES. SPECIAL CARE GIVEN TO DELICATE CHILDREN. Trained and Certificated Teachers. PRINCIPAL, MISS HICKSON (Teachers' Diploma, University of Cambridge). Assistants:- MISS NEILD (Higher Local Certificate and Teachers' Diploma University of Cambridge); MISS NASH (Froebel Certificate). 3490 ADVANCED PIANOFORTE TUITION. Mr. CHAS. T. AVES, Of the Klindworth Conservatoire, Berlin, has now RESUMED LESSONS. Terms, Prospectus, etc. 8226 Address, PIER, COLWYN BAY. MISS BROOKB Silver Cot Bronze Medalist for Violin, Piano & Harmony, Trinity College, London; Senior Certificate Associated Board), GIVES LESSONS ON 3 VIOLIN, PIANO, ALSO IN HARMONY. Cavendish House, Belgrave Road, COLWYN BAY. ART CLASSES. 61i8 MISS HOLMES, Certificated Art Mistress, South Kensington; Exhibitor Manchester, Liverpool, Southport, dbc. Member of the Owynedd Ladies' Art Society, Conway; A Instructress to the Technical Glasses, Colwyn Bay, Instruction in Drawing, Shading, Painting in Oils and Water Colour from Models, Casts and Natural Objects Sketching from Nature, Modelling and Design. Studio, Penrhyn Chambers, Colwyn Bay. PIANOFORTE. SINGING. MR. C. SYDNEY VINNINO (Organist of 8. Thomas' Church, Rhyl), Representative for the Royal Academy of Music Local Secretary for Trinity College, London,resumes Lessons on January 18th. Candidates prepared for advanced Examinations. 5830 NDBUPST, EHYL. COLWYN BAY ON TUESDAYS & FRIDAYS MISS CLAXTON begs to announce that she gives lessons on the YIOLIN and accepts engagements for Concerts. Schools attended.— MOUNTAIN VIEW, Tygwyn Road. Llandudno. 8689 R. LL. SAMUEL (Late John Roberts, Fern Bank), I Joiner, Builder & Contractor 15, SEA VIEW TERRACE COLWYN BAY, FUNERALS UNDERTAKEN, ETIMATfiS QIVfclN 79C4