The Weekly News and Visitors' Chronicle for Colwyn Bay Colwyn Llandrillo Conway Deganwy and Neighbourhood

TALYBONT. READING ROOM.—The quarterly meeting of the Reading Room Committee was held on Friday evening, at the Reading Room. The members present were Messrs. Henry Davies, Council School; Eben. Griffith, Castle House; Edward Anwyl Evans, Ty'nddol; Robert Owen, Ty'nterfyn; William O. Roberts, Plas Dulyn; Edwards Jones, Bro Dawel; and the Librarian, Mr. William Hughes. The Treasurer, Mr. Ed- ward O. Evons, read his report, which showed a balance of £3 12s. after paying all expenses. It was decided to acknowledge the services of the Librarian and Caretaker, as was done in the previous quarter. From the Librarian's report it was seen tnat the attendance during July was 394; August, 460; September, over 400. The largest number to attend) during one. day was 30, on August 16th, and the least number 8; on July 19th. During the quarter 21 booSI had been received from Dr. Williams' Charity; 7 volumes from Mr. H. Jones, Chester; 5 from Mr. J. Cethin Jones, Deganwy andi 2 from Mr. John Hughes, Mill Cottage, Bodnant. A hearty vote of thanks was passed1 to the donors by the Committee. The number of booksi taken out during July was 16; August, 13 September, 8. It was decided to hold a conversazione in aid: of the funds in the third week in November, a number of ladies being asked to take the mat- ter in hand1,

TREFRIW. TRAP ACCIDENT.—On Sunday afternoon, as a fourwheeled phaeton was being driven through the village some dags, ran into the road near the Minydon entrance and frightened the horse. The animal swerved to one side, and the trap came into collision with the wall with such force that a lady occupant and child were thrown into the road. The lady was rather severely injured, but the child escaped unhurt. WELSH CROWN SPELTER MINE.—We re- gret to announce the stoppage of about 26 men at the above Mine on Saturday last. We, how- ever, understand that it is only temporary the men will be reinstated as soon as there is suffi- cient water for the working of the machinery. CONCERT.—A concert promoted by the Llan- rwst Eisteddfod Committee was held on Thurs- day evening, at the Public Hall. The atrendL ance was very meagre, and barely sufficient to clear expenses. The chair was occupied by Mr. Daniel Roberts (Dewi Deulyn), who, in the ab- sence of the appointed chairman, proved a very able president. The programme was varied: and interesting, consisting of both vocal and instru- mental music. The vocalists were Miss Lizzie Jones and Miss Gladys Hughes, the Misses Jones (Trefriw), Messrs R. O. Ellis and D. R. Jones, with Mr. Arthur Parry as humorist, a veritable Dan Leno. Instrumental music was supplied by Messtrs. Salisbury Jones (mandoline), J. Roberts (violin), W. J. Rowlands (flute), and J. Kerry (piano), the accompanists were Mrs. J. M. Williams, Llanrwst, and Miss Kinna, Tref- riw. A recitation was given by Miss Myfanwy Hughes. A very interesting item in the pro- gramme was a part-song by the Llanrwst and Trefriw Male Voice Choir, conducted by Mr. R. O. Ellis. LIBERAL CONVENTION.—Messrs. D. G. Jones, Rhiwdafna; Henry Davies, Talybont; and R. E. Thomas have been appointed as dele- gates to attend, in the Liberal Association's in- terests, the Convention to be held at Cardiff on the ioth and nth inst.

Messrs. Aston's Clearance Sale ASHTON'S GREAT ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE, it will be seen by advertisement, will commence on Saturday, October 6th, and, like all its prede- cessors, it is expected to prove a great success. The outstanding characteristics of these sales are-the immense and varied stock, the superior quality of the goods offered, and the extraordinary reductions which are made in all departments. Those who take the opportunity of paying an early visit to the Show Rooms in Regent Street, Wrexham, will find a splendid display of furniture of every description, ironmongery, drapery, bed- steads, pictures, glass, china, carpets and linoleums, &c., &c. The bedroom suites are a really fine assort- ment, and in every case, we observe there are sweeping reductions in prices. To do anything like justice to the remarkable value, one would have to write very fully suffice it to say, there- fore, that never before in the history of these popular sales have Messrs. Ashton offered greater inducements to the public to become purchasers. To buy a bedroom suite at this sale, in fact, means the saving of a considerable sum of money. The drawing-room and the dining-room suites, too, are a grand show, and here again we observe that great and tempting reductions have been made As a customer fremarked to one of the principals at Ashton's a few weeks since-II I have never bought anything to equal the side- board, for quality and price, which I purchased at your sale two years a.o," -so, we are in- formed. is the opinion of many others who have patronised Ashton's on other occasions. In the carpet and linoleum departments, we find the stock marked down to effeci a ready clearance whilst of china and glass—which comprises beautiful dinner, tea and toilet sets- the bargains are simply galore. Everything and anything in the ironmongery line can also be obtained from the immense stock; and in regard to bedsteads and bedding, lace and other curtains, tapestries, &c., the most fastidious and exacting will be able to find whatever they may be in search of. Last, but not least, there are a few very special lirfes. which embrace bed- room and other suites, sideboards, overmantels, hearthrugs, mail-carts, tables, &c., at unpre- cedentedly low prices.

I Abergele Sparks. The Countess of Dundonald opened a grand bazaar, held at the Parish Room, on Thursday, the object of which is to raise funds towards clearing off a debt of about £ 500 incurred in the enlargement of the above-named room. The following were the stallholders :-General stalls, Mrs J. Duncan Miller, Mrs Mellor, Mrs H. 0. Hughes, the Misses Wynne, Mrs Jones (Vicarage), Mrs Radcliffe, and Misses Taylor. Refreshment stall Mrs Mason, Mrs Williams, Mrs Fletcher, Mrs Bedford, Miss Pope, Miss Hughes, and the Misses Lloyd-Davies. Flower stall Mrs Peter Jones, Miss Faulkner, Miss Pierson, and the Rev D. R. Griffiths. China and toy stall Mrs Johnson and Mrs Arrowsmith. Parcel stall: Miss Hannah and Miss Nellie Thomas. The evening classes at the County School are about to be commenced. They were such an un- qualified success last year I hat it is to be sincerely hoped the young people of the town will avail themselves of the opportunity of gaining the \ery best education practically for nothing. The fee is only 2s. for the session, but this is returned if three-fourths of the attendance is made. Will Abergele and district readers please remember that all the shops will be closed at i o'clock on Thursdays for the next nine months. There has been a split between all the other Nonconformist sects and the Baptists in Abergele this year as far as the Harvest Thanksgiving Services are concerned. The former have thrown the latter overboard, as it were. I was surprised to see by the "Nodion" that such a strong personality as Ned Llwyd" was unwell. Mae Ned Llwyd yn cwyno'n arw Ar hyd y nos; Mae o'n sal, jest iawn a marw, Ar hyd y nos; Piti na bai 'rhen gredadyn Wedi myn'd i Bidinodyn, Minnau garwn Catrin wedyn A'r hyd y nos. Plastar mwstard wrtho'n glynu Ar hyd y nos; Penglog: poeth a thraed yn rhynu Ar hyd y nos; Posal triog, spirit neitar, Fisig goreu ar y ddaear, Talp o rew i'w gadw'n gtaearj Ar hyd y nos. jj Meddwl am y News" a'r Nodion Ar hyd y iios Trio plesio y tylodioni Ar hyd y nos; Os bydd farw, beth wna'r werin, 0 Sir Fon i Sir Gaerfyddin ?- Ond niae Searchlight eisiau Catrin Ar hyd y nos. There's eoing to be a bigger nuisance than the motor car, with its horrible smell, before long. It will be the case of dodging baloons and their cargo of humanity dropping from the skies. We shall all be troubled with stiff-necks owing to heaven-gazing. SEARCHLIGHT.

Threw the Bills into the Fire.' ABERGELE WOMAN'S STRANGE CONDUCT. JUDGE MOSSS' STRICTURE. On Friday last, at the Rhyl County Court, John T. Millward, daraper, of Rhyl and Aber- gele, sued William Griffiths, of Pensarn, Aber- gele, for £ 2 os. id., being the balance alleged to be due, as the result of certain transactions in the form of purchases, ,extending over a large number of years between the plaintiff and the Griffiths family. Mr. Gamlin appeared for Mr. Millward, and Mr. Joseph Lloyd, Rhyl, appeared' for the de- fendant, who was, in turn, represented in Court by his wife, Ellen Griffiths. For the plaintiff it was contended by Mr. Gamlin, that although the goodls were purchased for the children, they were purchased by Mrs. Griffiths, and the bills were made out to the father. Mr. Millward bore out these statements in his evidence by saying that Mrs. Griffiths invariably came for the goods, and although the account went back as far as the year 1899, it was only recently that she had repudiated the debt, or that she had expressed1 a desire to have the ac- counts made out for each member of the family separately. Continuing, the plaintiff said that the reason why Mrs. Griffiths asked for the ac- counts to be made out separately was for her to pay with the money which she got from each the liability which had been contracted by her over each. He had no idea that the son con- cerned in the case named Stephen, whose age was 32, had left home at all. The ages of Grace and Kate Griffiths were 30 and 28 respectively. He admitted though that the bill commenced in the year 1899, and' that at that time some of the children were over 21 years of age. His Honour, having asked Mr. Millward whether it did not occur to him that when the mother was paying over the children she was, more or less, acting as an agent, Mr. Joseph Lloyd, upon defendant's behalf, submitted that there was no case to answer, to which His Hon- our replied: "There is a case, but not a strong one." Continuing, Mr. Lloyd said' that seeing that the debts were contracted by the children after they had left the home, the parents were not in anv way responsible. Mrs. Griffiths then said that .that was so. Mr. Gamlin What did you do with the bills sent you for the children? Witness I threw them into the fire. I had no time to bother with them. His Honour: Why not go and tell Mr. Mill- ward that they were for the children? Did you think that it was a right thing to throw them into the fire? Witness They were not mine. His Honour: Then if so, you had no right to throw them into the fire. Mr. Gamlin then made an application, which His Honour immediately granted, namely, that the case should stand adjourned to the next Court, and the summons amended- by adding the names of the three children as co-d'efendi. ants. In granting the anolication, the Judge said that he had not much sympathy with the de- fendant. She might legally succeed, but he would not grant her anv costs. Mr. Lloyd: Even if she is brought here again ? His Honour: I don't think so, because if she puts the bills in the fire, and says nothing about her being sued, its her own look out.

Markets and Fairs. DENBIGH MARKET,' October 3rd, 1906.— Fowls, 4s. to 4s. 6d.; ducks, 4s. to 5s. eggs, 10 and 11 for is. fresh butter, is. and is. id.; small tubs, is. and is. id. beef, yd. to gd. mutton, 8d. to iod.; Welsh wool, lid; English wool. is.; fat pigs, 4d. to dd. 4 LLANRWST.—The October fair was held on Wednesday, and owing to the Llanbedr Fair falling on tfoei same date the attendance was -somewhat small. There was a large number of cattle, but few sales were effected), and the same may be said of the horses. Fowls, 3s. and 3s. 6d. ducks, 4S. 6d. and 5s. buterr, is. and 3s. 6d. ducks, 4s. 6d. and 5s. butter, is. and IS. 2d.; eggs, 10 for is.; rabbits, is. 2d. per couple potatoes, 3s. per cwt. WREXHAM CATTLE MARKET.—Business was fairly brisk on Monday, stock being well re- presented and buyers plentiful. Beef made from 6d. to 7%d. per lb. mutton, 7d. to 8d. and pigs from 8s. 9d. to 10s. per 2olb. Some good dairy cows sold well.

Bangor Cathedral Organist. That Dr. Roland Rogers, who has just been elected organist of Bangor Cathedral, was able to ouÍ-chstance no fewer than 200 competitors for the post is striking testimony to the appre- ciation of his previous twenty years' service as organist and choirmaster at the same Church (says the "Daily News"). He was only twenty- five years of age when he first went to Bangor, and in a couple of decades he worked wonders in elevating the musical tastes of the people of Carnarvonshire and Anglesey. He took a deep interest in the work of the National Eisteddfod, and on more than one occasion led the famous Male Voice Choir of Bethesda to victory. In returning to the .scene of his past triumphs, Dr. Rogers, who is still on the right side of sixty, will be acorded an enthusiastic Welsh welcome.

The Hospital Concert. To THE EDITOR OF THE Weekly News. Sir,—Colwyn Bay is becoming quite famous. Its growth has been wonderful, but it surpassed itself last week by the extraordinary sum real- ised by the Hospital concert. The ordinary pro- gramme brought in about 66, but the half dozen which Madame Riviere had printed on silk as souvenirs, were sold by auction for £,10 odd. This, indeed, must be a record. The concert was indeed a great success, not- withstanding the several difficultiesi with which Madame. Riviere 'had to contend, and which she surmounted in her tactful way, and the concert stands out as a record with; the total contribu- tion to the credit of the Hospital standing at about £ 225—a truly handsome sum. The only disc.ordant features during the after- noon's entertainment were the horrid noises cre- ated on the railway, and to make matters as bad as possible, in that respect the windows facing the railway station! were put wide open, and I took it upon myself to speak to the, attendant about it, and I venture to think that if Mr. Lyell-Tayler had been conducting he. would never have allowed them to be open, for the noise completely spoiled the first part of the concert. It is a great pity that such a beautifully plea- sant concert hall should be so seriously injured by the railway noises. The owners were at fault for choosing the site for such a grand building. The original site chosen was near the Colwyn Bay Hotel. This is a much better position, and would have provided for Rhos, which in the near future will have to be considered. The Directors tell me that when the new sta- tion is built the nuisance will be very much re- duced by a large retaining wall which is to be built along the seaward side of the station. No doubt this will stop some of the shrill noises' which cause so much annoyance, but will it not also be a serious eyesore and stop the pleasant glimpse the visitors now get over the W o,ods? All these features should be considered by the Directors before it is too late. Yours truly, Old Colwyn, W. F. LLOYD. 2nd October, 1906.

Tenders. |~ LANRWST RURAL PARISH COUNCIL. TO BUILDERS. THE above Council invite Tenders for the erection of "Hearse House" at Opel Garmon, in accordance with Plans and Specifi- cations which may be seen at the office, 13, Church Street, Llanrwst, between the hours of 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. Sealed Tenders marked Hearse House on out- side cover to be sent to the undersigned by Monday, October 8th, 1906. The Council do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any Tender. By Order, R. E. THOMAS, 13, Church Street, Clerk to the Council. Llanrwst, September 21st, 1906. 1226 Public Notice. A SEPARATE Building duly certified for Re- ligious Worship named Calvinistic Methodist Chapel, situate at the village of Gyffin in the Civil Parish of Gyffin in the County of Carnarvon in the Conway Registration District, was on the 27th September, 1906, registered for solemnizing marriages therein, pursuant to 6 and 7 Wm. IV., c. 85. Dated this 28th day of September, 1906. I. LL. PARRY, 1257 Deputy Superintendent Registrar. CAUTION. THE NORTH WALES MINERAL WATER, ALE AND BOTTLE PROTECTION SOCIETY, LIMITED, LLANDUDNO, do hereby give PUBLIC NOTICE AND WARNING That Members of the Association do not sell or consent to the usage by others of their Mineral Water and Ale and Porter Bottles, Syphons, Boxes, Crates, Hampers, &c., which bear their name or trade-mark, and any dealings in such Bottles, &c., by Marine Store Dealers, Bottle Dealers, or others, is unlawful. If after this Notice any person or persons are found receiving, delivering, purchasing, selling, or dealing with. or wilfully breaking, damaging, or otherwise destroying, or found illegally in possession of any such pro- perty, CRIMINAL PROCEEDINGS will be forthwith instituted against the offender. Numerous convictions for such offences have been followed by sub- stantial fines and imprisonment.—A REWARD of TWENTY SHILLINGS will be paid to any person giving information which will lead to the conviction of any person or persons acting in contravention of this notice. By Order of the Council, WM. HILL, Secretary. Registered Office-i i i, Mostyn Street, Llandudno. July 6th, 1906. MEMBERS OF COUNCIL. RHYL: Mr. J. H. Ellis, J.P., Mr. W. Andrew (Allsopp & Son), Mr. J. L. Mayger (Ind, Coope& Co.), Messrs. Wood & Bestall, The Rhyl Mineral Water Co., Ltd., The Ruthin Soda Water Co., Mr. J. Hughes, Liverpool. LLANDUDNO: Mr. T. Owen, Mr. T. E. Hooson, Mr. T. H. Fitzsimmons, Mr. Mayger (Ind, Coope & Co.), Mr. W. Andrews (Allsopp & Son, Ltd.), Mr. D. G. Roberts, Mr. T. Smith, Messrs. Brown & Sons, Messrs. S. Dunphy & Sons, Ltd., Messrs. Kays, Ltd., Mr. Felix, Messrs. Salt & Co., Mr. S. Hewitt. Mr. J. Wallis, CONWAY AND COLWYN BAY Mr. C. J. Ley, Messrs. Beaty & Walker, Mr. W. J. Rogers, Messrs. Mitchall & Butler's, Ltd., Mr. D. T. Edwards, Carnarvon. 1022 I Funerals by Est. 1867. D. ALIiBN £ b SONS, FUNERAL DIRECTORS, &C., 6 & 7. STATION ROAD, COLWYN BAY, Telephone 0197. Telegrams—Aliens, Undertakers, Colwyn Bay. 521

Btrtfrg, Jilarnages, anti IBeatfe The announcements of Births, Marriages, and Deaths must be authenticated by th* nam* and address of the sender. The charge for Births and Deaths is is. each. In Memoriam Notices, as. 6d.; Marriages, as. 6d. An extra charge is made for booking. BIRTHS. JONEs.-September 22nd, at Pentre Celyn Schools, Ruthin, the wife of Mr John William Jones, of a son. MARRIAGES. COLLIER—DAVIES.—September 21st, at Penuel Chapel, Bangor, by the Rev E. Evans, Mr Louis Gs Collier, Kilconagh, Kilkenny, Ireland, to Miss Cerrie. Davies, 38, Orme Road, Bangor. HUMP]IREYS-JONES.- September 22nd, at Llan- nefydd C.M. Chapel, by the Rev J. Howells, Nant- mawr (uncle to bride), Mr John Humphreys, Bwele, to Mary Catherine, third daughter of Mr Llewelyn Jones, Reservoir, Llannefydd. DEATHS. DAVIES.-On September 25th, at the Bridge Hotel, Conway, aged 46, Lizzie, the youngest daughter of the late William Davies, High Street Conway. HUGHES.—September 26th, at Cadwern, the resi- dence of her daughter, Mrs Edward Jones, Mrs Elizabeth Hughes, late Caer Gron, Conway, aged 85 years. JONEs.-On September 25th, at Council School, Pentre Celyn, near Ruthin, the infant and only son of Mr and Mrs J. W. Jones. JONES.—September 30th, at Russell House, Rhyl,

Thomas Jones, aged 73 (formerly of Five Elms, Grassendale.) I I Funerals Completely Furnished by I JOSEPH IDICKEN, STATION ROAD, COLWYN BAY Telegrams-Dicken, Colwyn Bay. Tel. 0175 I 540 -—— Funerals furnished and personally conducte a. E. MILLS, Penrhyn Road, COLWYN BAY. (Four doors from the G.P.O.) 554 AUCTIONEERS' ANNOUNCE- MENTS. For Particulars see Advertising Columns. Messrs BOOTH & SANDY will Sell- At the Public Hall, Colwyn Bay, on Tuesday, October gth, Household Appointments. Mressrs. F. A. DEW & TROMAN will Sell- At Milverton, Prince's Drive, Colwyn Bay, on Friday, October 5th, Household Appointments. At Woodville, Llewelyn Road, Colwyn Bay, on Thursday, October nth, Household Furniture. At the Public Hall, Colwyn Bay, on Tuesday, October 23rd, Household Furniture. Messrs. WM. DEW & SON will Sell- At The Chestnuts, Marine Road, Colwyn Bay, on Thurs- day and Friday, October 4th and 5th, Household Furniture. Mr. T. W. GRIFFITH will Sell- At the Plumbing Works, back Augusta Street, Llandudno, on Monday, October 8th, Stock-in-Trade. At Newport House, Augusta Street, Llandudno, on Wed- nesday, Thursday, and Friday, October roth, nth, and 12th, Household Furniture. Messrs. BLACKWALL HAYES & Co. will Sell- At Penmachno, on Saturday, October 13th, Horses, Cattle and Sheep. At Cefn Bach, Capel Garmon, on Monday, October 15th, Live and Dead Farming Stock. At Cae'rgraig, Llanrwst, on Tuesday, October 16th, Fat and Store Cattle, Sheep and Lambs. At Bryn Crug, Penmachno, on Wednesday, October 17th, Live Stock. At Glasfryn, Llanrwst, on Thursday, October 18th, House- hold Appointments. At Cilcenus, Llanrwst, on Friday, October 19th, Live and Dead Farming Stock. Messrs. ROBT. & ROGERS JONES will Sell- At the Royal Oak Hotel Yard, Bettws-y-Coed, on Friday, October 5th, Coaching Horses. At Rhydlanfai. on Saturday, October 6th, Live and Dead Farming Stock. At the Talycafn Mart, on Monday. October 8th, Periodical Sale. At the Talycafn Auction Mart, on Wednesday, October 10th, Cyffdy's Annual Sale. At Benar, Penmachno, on Thursday, October nth, Annual Sale. At Pentreioelas, on Friday, October 12th, Annual Sale. At Glan Llyn, Tywyn, Abergele, on Friday, October 12th, Farming Stock. At Bryn Gynog, Conway, on Saturday, October 13th, Farming Stock, Crops, Household Furniture. At Bryn Pyll Ucha', Trefriw, on Saturday, October 13th, Farming Stock. At Cefn Bychan, Blaenau Festiniog, on Wednesday, Oct. 17th, Live and Dead Farming Stock. At the Stag, Llangerniew, on Thursday, October 18th, Valuable Live Stock. At Bwlch, Deganwy, on Friday, October 19th, Live and Dead Farming Stock. At Siamber Wen, Llanrwst, on Saturday, October 20th, Live and Dead Farming Stock. At the Talycafn Mart, on Monday, Oct. 22nd, Periodical Sale. At Nant Mawr, Llangerniew, on Wednesday, October 24th, Live and Dead Farming Stock. Llansannan Annual Sale, on Friday, October 26th. At Fotty, Llanddewi, on Saturday, October 27th, Live and Dead Farming Stock and Household Furniture. Mr JOHN PRITCHARD will Sell- At Capesthorne Towers, West Promenade, Colwyn Bay, on Wednesday and Thursday, October 24th and z5th. Household Furniture. VALLANCE BROS., LADIES' TAILORS AND HABIT MAKERS, 259, HIGH STREET, BANGOR. Autumn and Winter Fashions. MESSRS. VALLANCE BROS, are now showing- all the Latest Novelties and Designs for Ladies' Wear, and beg- to assure their customers that personal attention, combined with smartly cut and fashionably designed and thoroughly well-finished workmanship, is given to all orders. MR. MUIR visits Colwyn Bay and neighbourhood weekly, and on receipt. of a post-card will be pleased to call with a full range of patterns. SOLE AGENTS IN THIS DISTRICT FOR BURBERRY'S, London Experts in Rainproof and Sporting Outfits. 781 Telegraphic Address: FURNISHING, LIVERPOOL." Telephone, 1214 Royal. JEi00,000 worth of FURNISHING GOODS THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF BEDROOM SUITES, CABINETS, DRAWING-ROOM 'SUITES, OVERMANTELS, DINING-ROOM SUITES, BOOKCASES, SIDEBOARDS, HALL STANDS, AND OTHER FURNITURE. CARPETS, LINOLEUMS, FLOORCLOTHS, RUGS AND MATS, CURTAINS, AND GENERAL FURNISHING GOODS, AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN ENGLAND, FOR CASH. RAY & MILES, 557 THE "LITZ" LIGHT. THIS IS NOT ACETYLENE. ECONOMIC SAFETY GAS SYSTEM OF INCANDESCENT LIGHTING. AUTOMATIC IN WORKING. PERFECTLY SIMPLE. ABSOLUTELY SAFE. SELF-CONTAINED. MUCH CHEAPER THAN COAL GAS OR ANY OTHER FORM OF HOUSE LIGHTING. This system of lighting is one of great efficiency, simplicity and cheapness, and is specially adapted to the lighting of churches, country houses, shooting boxes, factories, country clubs and' halls, farms, laundries and villages, etc. ESTIMATES FREE. INSTALLATION MAY BE VIEWED AT MESSRS. (ONES & SON, R.P., A.G.F., General Contractors, Plumbers, Ironmongers, Decorators, MELBOURNE WORKS, CONWAY. NAT TELEPHONE, 2Y4I. A534 Printed and Published by R. E. Jones & Bros., at their Printing Works, The Quay, Conway, and Published at the Central Library, 8, Station Road, Colwyn Bav.