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Advertising
Opening of a II iSrus W*$♦ Williams$Sons, || "THE PIONEER/' LLANDUDNO, Agx nA||\ coo j Have opened an Art Needlework and Fancy Traced Goods Department, ICVW j under the management of an expert young lady who is thoroughly competent to give customers every assistance in selecting Designs and the Ai'tl'fl' execution of all the latest Oriental and most modern tracings. 1/%1/ill ft 111 v 11 14 AH requisites in Fancy Art Silks, Braids, and other accessories kept in stock or or<*er on shortest notice.
LLANDUDNO.
LLANDUDNO. OUR READERS would notice, that last week the advertisement of Messrs. W. S. Williams & Sons;, did not appear in the "Weekly News," the reason for thisi being that the firm have had such a rush of business that they were unable to deal with their advertisements. As will be seen from this week's issue, they have added a new de- partment for art needle-work and fancy traced goods to their establishment, which will be in charge of an. expert in this- branch of work. The opening of this department will no doubt meet a long-feh want. THE ADEPHI1 MISSION ROO-NI.-Ouitte a roomfull of friends assembled at the above earnest and homely address from Mr. Pollex- mission room On Sunday evening to' hear an few, whose appearance ilSI always- hailed with pleasiUre. Mr. Pollexfew is brother to Mre. Lewis Lloyd, Wlho has; with Miss Lloyd charge of the mission. Much quiet work is done at this cosy little place. CONS ERVATIVE FESTIVITIES. On. Thursday evening, at the Town Hall, under the auspices of the Carnarvonshire Constitutional Association, a cona-eT.sazione was. held, by the local Conservatives to celebrate the success of their candid,ate,si at the recent County Council elections. Prettily was the hall decorated by the lady members o,f the Primrose. League, and there was a large attendance, who thoroughly enjoyed themselves. Councillor Ernest E. Bone presided and made a trenchant speech. A stirring address was delivered1 by Mr. M. E. Nee, the Secretary of the Carnarvonishire Con- stitutional Association. Colonel the Hon. Henry Mostyn proposed a vote of thanks to'Mr. Nee. which was car-ried, unanimously.. A capital musical programme was gone through in which the Misses E. Roberts, and. G. Taylor, Miss Dorothy Cotteri! Mr. C. W. Brown, the Llan- dudno Amateur Juvenile Pierrots, Miss Sallie Lewis, Mr. Denbigh Cooper, the Ladies' Or- chestra, Mr. E. E. Bone, Mr. Harry Jones and Miss Gwladyis Hendiersion, took part. A whist drive; complctedi the proceedings for which prizes were kindly given bv Mr. Woodward. Mr. T. Dutton, Mr. S. F. Cooper, Mr. G. Stones, Mr. L. Underwood and Miss Edith Roberts. INDISPOSED.—We regtret to understand that Mr. J. H. Jones, accountant, has been seriously ill at his residence. Hi,sl many friends wlishr him a speedy recovery. NEW CUSTOMS OFFICER.—Mr. Renshaw, who has been; very popular during his stay in Llandudno as the Inland Revenue Officer, is leaving the town, for London. Mr. F. G. Lind. sey, of Norfolk, has been appointed his suc- cessor. THE L.A.D.S.—The sum of £20 16s. 3d. has been handedi to the TreéIJsurer of the Sanatorium and Convalescent Home, Clonmel-street, as' the result of the performances given by the Llandud- no Amateiur Dramatic Society, in aid of the above institution, on the 28th and 29th ultimo. THE MAY DAY FESTIVAL.—Mr. Squirrell its Secretary of this vear's May Day festival, which promises to be an exceptional success., several new features, being introduced that will- add inorea,sed interest to the. event. The inter- est of the school children in the matter of the crowning of the May Queen is enhanced by the decision of the Comm,ittee to. allow them to choose the May Queen by a ballot of their whole number. THE MISS A. THOMPSON FUND.—Already upwards of 100 persons have subscribed to the presentation fund, initiated by Alderman Ro- bert Roberts, in recognition; of the; heroic con- duct of Miss Annie Thompsonl in rescuing her irttle brother from being rum over by a motor- car. HOME MISSION.—On Sunday the Rev. J. Wesley Whitmore. preached at the Craigydon Mission. Room on. behalf of Home Missions. On Tuesday the Home Missionary meeting was held, when- the chair was; taken by Mr. W. Clemesha, and' an address give-n by Mr. Whit- more. Special hymns were sung by the Sunday School choir. HOME-COMING OF R. 0. WYNNE ROBERTS.-The many friends! of Mr. R. O. Wynne Roberts (brother to Mr. E. W. Roberts, printer), who was. until recentlv Waterwlorks Engineer to the Cape. Town Municipality, will be glad to see him in his native town this week. The success, that Mr. Roberts achieved in has profession in SOUlth Africa is now well known, and when the office was, abolisheid the Munici- pality made him a gift of £ 2,000. Mi»T>p.obeir'ts will return after a holiday in his. native country to South. Africa, where he still has important duties to perform. THE AMATEURS F. C.—The following is too team selected to represent the Llrunrdiudno Amateurs at Bangor on Saturday in their last League match but one —Jim Williams, goal; Jack Lum.t (captain) and S. Williams, backs; Jacob Williams, Georgie Davigs and Marsh, halves; D. Griffiths, Alderson, H. Cheetham, W. "Settle" Owenl, and Brookes-Evans, for- wards.
GYFFIN,
GYFFIN, SOAR WESLEYAN CHAPEL.—Next Sunday, services at 10 a.m., and 6 p.m. Preacher, Mr. W. S, Owen, Holyhead. WIFE APPEARS FOR HER HUSBAND.— It was Mrs. Williams who appeared in Court on Mondav to answer a charge of drunkenness pre- ferred against her husband, Evan Williams, of Ll-anrwst-road. She pleaded guilty and the evi- dence given by the police justified the Bench m imposing a fine of 2s. 6d. and costs. TABERNACLE.—Last Sunday, at 11.30 a.m., at the above Calvinistic Methodist chapel, an English service was held, when the pulpit was occupied by the pastor, Rev. J. Owen Jones. This. was the first English, service held in the chapel, and it is the irteritioin of the deacons to arrange a strvice. as often as possible for the sake or the many English friends living in the neighbourhood. Information will be given as to when the next service will be held. No doubt this departure will be much appreciated by those who live far from town. Last Sunday proved to be a success, and will be most encouraging for the pastor and the elders of the church.
[No title]
We are odven to understand1 that the English Congregational Church, Colwyn Bay, has re- cently adopted the individual Communion Cup., and that a complete service has, been presented to the church by Mrs, Atkinson Howe, Throstledene, York-road1, Colwyn Bay.
I!Colwyn Bay Education .Authority.
Colwyn Bay Education Authority. The Rev. John Edwards presided. at Wednes- day's general meeting: of the Colwyn Bay and District Education Authority. There were also present Mrs. T. M. Jones, Mrs. J. Berth Jones, Councillor Hugh Hughes, Councillor J. Dicken, Rev. Peter Jones; with the Clerk (MT. F. J. Holmes). and the Attendance Officers, Messrs. Batbell and Chambers. An inltimatiJon was received from the Clerk to the County Council that the local managers for the Colwyn: Bay district would be made by (the County Education. Authority at its next ■meeting and) that in the meantime the present Managers retained their positions. Mr. J. C. D Organized of Education, wrote that an Article 50 teacher had been adver- tised for to replace. Miss Ethel Davids at the Colwyn Bay GirLs" Council School, and he hoped that an appointment would be made at the next meeting of the Staff and: Supply Committee, wheel also 'the question of appointing a supple- mentary teacher to replace Miss Morgan Jones at the Old Colwyn Council School would be considered.. Mr. J. C. Daviesi, Organizer of Education, pointment of Miss. Ethel Davies as head teacher and of Miss Charlotte Owen as suppt mentary teacher at Mochdre Infants' School had been confirmed. The attendance returns; for the Abergele dis- trict for the month ending March 22nd' showed Llanddulas Boys' School at the head, of the list of eleven schools with a percentage of 93.9, as against 93.5 in the previous; month:, the percent- age for the district being 89.2, as against 86.1 for the previous month. In the Colwyn Bay district, which has fourteen schools, the list was headed by Llanelian, with a percentage of 99.3, as compared! with 94.8 in the previous month, the percentage for "the district being 93.24, as against 91.25 for the preceding month. The percentage for the combined district wa,s 91.7, as againiSrt 89.3 in the preceding month. Taking the entire district, there were eighsteen, schools above 90 per cent., -six between 85 and 90 per cent., and one between 80 and 85 per cent. The Chairman commented: most favourably upon the great improvements, effected in the attendance. He had just received, from Mr. Bithell the figures showing the attendance that day at the Colwyn Bay Schools. The number of children on the books of the Colwyn Bay schools was 757, and there were actually present that morning no fewer than 737—only twenty children being absent in the whole of the town. He did not think there were many North Wales towns that could show such a record. (Ap- plause.) Mrs. Richard Owens, of 4. Cerneew Terrace, Old Colwyn, wrote complaining that children s attending the Council's schools in the village broke her windows by throwing stones. The matter was referred to the local' managers. Mr. W. R. Evans gave notice of the intention of the County Education Authority to enlarge the Council School at Old Colwyn by providing additional accommodation for about 100 child- ren. Talycafn Mart Sa e. On Monday Messrs!. Robert & Rogers Jones conducted a periodical sale, when nearly a thousand' sheep were disposed of, as weLl as about 200 fat and store cattle. The prices realised were excellent. The fat cattle made up to £19 10s. calving cows and heifers, up to £ 17; whilst store cattle were disposed: of at prices! up to Cii. For sheep there was a keen; demand, the fat wethers making up to 35s., and ewes up to 27s. 6d., whilst the fat crossbred lambs sold readily at prices up to- 34s. 6d., the couples making up to 35s. 6d. Fat calves realised up to C4, and pigs up to £3 9s. The next sale is announced for April' 22nd. Breeding Show Ponies. To THE EDITOR OF THE Weekly News. Sir,—In your report of local winners at the Hackney Show, your contributor speaks of two types of pony. I should like to know more on this matter, and as the show and breeding sea- son is now at hand, I hope some of our exhibi- tors of ponies will take this matter up and let us who have not the same opportunities of see. ing for ourselves know their opinions; and; give us an idea of what is the right sort to breed from to get .show ponies.—Yours., &c., A SMALL BREEDER. Ccnway, April 8th, 1907. Well-known Auctioneer's Death. The death took place on Friday evening, in his eighty-sixth year, of Mr David Roberts, founder of the firm of David Roberts & Sow, auctioneers and valuers, of Corwen, and senior partner of that firm until his retirement seven years ago. During his long professional career Mr Roberts was a well-known figure throughout North Wales, his practice as an auctioneer and valuer being very extensive. The, remaining member of the firm is his son, Mr R. R. Roberts, of Corwen, who is a justice of the peace and agent to the Hon. C. H. Wynn's. and other estates. A Veteran's Retirement. At the close of the business of the Conway Rural District Council on Friday, Mr. J. W. Raynes moved that the thanks of the Coumcil be accorded to the Chair,man, Dr. Spinther James, for his services during 'the past year. Dr. James., he was sorry to say, was not return. ing to the Council, and it wa,s fitting that he should not be allowed to retire after having served for so many years without an expression of the appreciation of his colleagues. Mr Rogers Jones seconded, and Mr. W. F. Jones supported the motion, the latter remarking that he recol- lected the time when Dr. James was a member of the old sanitary authority. The motion was carried, and Dr. James briefly responded.
Advertising
BUDDEN'S S.R. SKIN OINTMENT will cure Itching after one application; destroys Sores acts like a charm on bad Legs; is In. fallible for Piles; prevents Cuts from Festering will cure Ringworm in a few days removes the most obstinate Eruption and Scurvy. Boxes, every form of Eczema; heals old Wounds and 7*4d\ and is. i^4d. Agents for Colwyn Bay: Mr. Lloyd, Chemist, Conway Road; Conway: Mr. Hughes, Chemist, 8, Castle Street; Llan- dudno: Mr. W. A. Roberts, Chemist, 31, Mos- tyn Street; Penmaenmawr: Mr. W. P. Jones, Chemist; Bangor: Messrs. Hamilton & Jones. 1623
! Abergele Sparks.
Abergele Sparks. Canon McMillan, of Wakefield, is mad, absolutely mad, because. Rayner has been re- prieved. May Heaven deliver uis from the hands of those 'people who forget that love is the very essence 'of Christianity. Of course, I am not trying tol paint the whole crowd of our clergy and ministers with; the same brush. There are some, good-meaning ones amongst them. Read this: "God Almighty calls from Heaven for us to move poverty from our midst. It is- an insult to our religion, that there; is so much, of it in the world to-day."—Rev. Morgan Davies, last Sun. day night week. I hope I won't be libelling the dead Mr. Whiteley when I give it as my opinion that he was a nearer relative to Rayner than Canon McMillan. And when a man its despised by his own flesh and blood, ais it were, you can for- give him if he goes completely off his head. I went for a trip to Llanrwst o,n, Monday, and in going over the the Bridge I fancied I saw Archie going the same way wearing a top hat and leading a pomeranian doggie by a long chain. Was I right in the conclusion, Archie? Going further on I Dot,iced someon.e resembling Wallace Jones, pushing a pram with, twins in- side it. On the other sidie of the road was Dei Bach, wearing, a beautiful broad smile that wouldn't c.,orre off. Poor Beecham is dea.d. Another windfall for my friend Asquith. Who wouldn't be a Chan- cellor of the Exchequer this year? It looks as if the present Boss of the British Purse has been living a holy life, and that his perpetual prayers thait the millionaires should be cleared off at half cost price have been: answered. POST CARD I NED LLWYD.—Fy anwyl frawd yin. y ffydd. Gair bach i ofyn i ti pwy (gwtrin ydi y chap newydd yma sy,didi wedi dbd aor y staff 0 dan. yr enw "Tomas Jones" ? Ydio yn 'trio dwym dy job di, dwad? Os felly, wst ti. j mi fydd petna yn edrach yn o hyll ar y "Weekly News." Wyt ti'n game i ddod mewn. partner- ship hefo mi i d'dechra papur newydd? Mae yr enw yn barodi gin i os gwniei di forol am y pres i brynu y teip a'r machines. Dyma y te.ti i'r papur—"Ned Llwyd's Weekly, and Search- light's Deathly Distributor." Wrth gwrs, y mae y teitl braidd yn hir, ond mae yn bosibl ei ganu ar y mesuir byr. Anfon air yn fuan. SEARCHLIGHT.
Fishing in the Conway.
Fishing in the Conway. THE CLOSE SEASON FOR SPARLING. The quarterly meeting of the Conway Board of -Conservators was held, under the presidency of Alderman P. Mclnityre, at the, Station Hotel, Llandudno- Junction, yesterday (Wednesday). The other members present were Col. Thomas Gee (Caerhun), Messrs. W. J. Williams and Edward Mills (Llanrwst), and David, Hughes (Tlalyhant); together with the Clerk (Mr. C. T. Allard), and the Water BaiLiff (Mr Moses W. Roberts). WATER BAILIFF'S REPORT. The iatrelr Bailiff (Mr Moses W. Roberts) re- ported that during the last six weeks the trout rod fishing commence,di with good! fresh^ water, and 'somegoadl baskets were got, especially in the Llngwy and Penmacbno rivers and the upper part of the Conway river. There were a good number of fishermen during Eastertide at Crafnianit and Capel Curtig Lakes, and, owing to the diry weather, the water was: low in, the rivers. The largest brown trout caught with rod and line was by Mr H. E. Black wall at a place called Shark's; Mouth, in the Conway River, on. the 18th March. It weighed 3%lbs. Seven sparling netsi are used! in the 'Conway River be- weem Trefriw and, Conway Bridge, against 9 last season. So. far it had been a very poor season for catching sparling. They had, been out night watching on 14 nights along the Con- way aid Llugwy Rivers. FISHERMEN'S DEPUTATION. Messrs. John Tones and, James Craven, repre- senting the net fishermen of the district, at- tended) to protest against ,the Lancashire and Western Sea Fisheries Board's recarnenjdation to Western Sea Fisheries Board's recommendation to alter 'the date of the commencement of the close, season for sparling from, the 16th of April to the 1 st, and that the mesh of the nets should be increased from to of an inch. Mr David Hughes said that if the season* was closed at the end of March, they might as well close the river altogether. There were no spar- lings at Talycafn before the. 1st of April. Mr. John Jones, one .of the deputation, said that if the recommendation of the Lancashire Board was adopted the industry of the district would be .destroyed'. Owing to the fine weather which prevailed during the last fortnight the fish bad come up as far as Llanrwst. His an- cestors had; been in the district for the past 150 or 200 years. Colonel Gee What do you do with the young salmon you catch? Mr. Jones: We put them back immediately. We are very careful, as we have to pay £ ts for catching them in the summer time. Col. Gee: I suppose they get more sparling in the river Conway than any other river in the country ? Most of the members, agreed that that was so. After due consideration of the matter ,it was resolved that the close reason should extend, as heretofore, from the 16th of April to the end of October, and that the mesh of the nets should not be less than 4 of an inch. 'EELS AND SPAWN. Col. Gee inquired whether there were any eels in the river, and whether they were caught by anybody? He thought they did a lot of mis- chief by disturbing the spawning beds.. It would be a good thing to encourage people to catch them. Mr. Allard said that people were not allowed to catch eels, without a trout license. Col. Gee thought that eel fishing was a very profitable occupation. Mr David Hughes agreed with this, and said undoubtedly eels did a great deal of harm to other fiSih in the river.
Abergele Auction Mart.
Abergele Auction Mart. Messrs. P. Wilson-Jones & Morgan conducted their monthly sale of stock at this mart on. the 3rd inist. Cows ;arndcalves were in. demand; and good cattle and sheep found a ready sale, satis- factory prices being realised. The auctioneer's are to be commended, for the accommodation provided, farmers, and: butchers expressing their opinion that the mart will prove a great boon to. the district. The next sale is fixed foT the 17th April.
Advertising
Coaching. COLWYN BAY. J. Fred Francis & Sons' COACHING TOURS To the WELSH HILLS, WATERFALLS AND LAKE DISTRICTS (Weather and other circumstances permitting). Tour No. I.-The Grand Loop Tour. The well-appointed New Patent Coach," The Duke of York," will start daily from The Mews at 10 a.m. prompt. Fares, 10s. each. Tour No. z.- To and from Bettws-y-Coed. A Four-in- hand will start daily from The Mews, Colwyn Bay, at 10 a.m. Fare for the Round, 7s. 40 miles. Tour No. 3.—The City of St. Asaph. Four-horse Coach, "Ye Olde Times," will leave (Tuesdays and Saturdays excepted) The Mews, Colwyn Bay, at 11 a.m. Fare for the Round, 5s. 28 miles. Tour No. 4.-To and from Penmaenmawr. Four-horse Coach, Tourist," will leave The Mews, Colwyn Bay, at 2.30 p.m. Fare 4s. 23 miles. Tour No. 5.- The Short Loop. A Four-in-hand will start daily from The Mews, Colwyn Bay, at 2.30 p.m. Fare, 4s. 33 miles. Tour No. 6.-To and from Bodnant Hall. On Tuesdays and Saturdays only. Leaves The Mews, Colwyn Bay, a 2.30 P m. Fare, 3s. 16 miles. Gwrych Castle (Residence of the Countess of Dundonald). The Proprietors have permission to drive through the Grounds upon payment of a small fee. Days of Admission Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays, All Tours return in ample time for Dinner at the Hotels. Large Parties catered for at Reduced Rates. For further particulars enquire at the Coaching Office. In case of Wet Weather, each Coach is provided with Waterproof Capes and Aprons. Any of the Coaches can be Engaged Privately at a day's notice.
Music by the Sea.
Music by the Sea. COLWYN BAY PIER AND PAVILION CONCERTS. Although this is the off season," the concerts are attracting very satisfactory—and very satisfied —audiences to the Victoria Pavilion, and we con- gratulate the management upon this happy turn of events. The Company are to be greatly praised for their enterprise in continuing the concerts at con- siderable expense through an unremunerative part of the year. Whether they obtain the support they deserve from those townspeople who are always clamouring for "a long season" is another matter. Mr T. Henry Smith and his colleagues of the orchestra continues to do well on every hand we hear confirmation of our statement of last week that Mr Smith is proving a very acceptable con- ductor. With a little more self -coii ifdence-a quality not usually lacking in musicians—he will certainly make a mark both as violinist and con- ductor. Requests for his violin solos are very numerous, and it is in response to these pressing demands that Mr Smith has set himself down on the programme for Friday evening. A great pro- portion of the orchestral numbers at both morning and evening concerts are also "request" items, a fact which goes to show how deeply interested in the concerts the Pavilion habitues are. A very welcome visit to the scene of so many triumphs was made by Madame Dews, who cannot come too often to Colwyn Bay. The gifted con- tralto appeared on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, and the public opinion of her work was summarised in the frequently-heard remark, Madame Dews sings better than ever!" On -Saturday evening Mr. Willis C. Crcsford, the en- tertainer, was in capital form, and created much amusement. This week's vocalist is a clever amateur in the person of Mr. T. Amos Jones, of Rhyl, who is acquitting hiffiself well despite the fact that he is in anything but normal health. At Saturday's special concert the talent will include Madame Wilson Moulds and Mr. Arthur Rix (entertainer), and Madame Wilson Moulds will appear during next week. Mr. Fowler Burton is announced for next Saturday. A message received on Wednesday evening informs us that Mr. Andrew Jones, the newly-discovered Welsh tenor, will sing at the Pavilion on Friday evening, April 19th. His songs will include May Morning," and the charming Welsh ballad, Liam y Cariadau." We feel sure that Mr. Andrew Jones will receive a cordial welcome on his first appearance at Colwyn Bay.
Welsh Methodist Musical Festival…
Welsh Methodist Musical Festival at Colwyn Bay. A musrc.al festival .in connection with the Welsh Methodist churches, of the lower portion of the Vale of Conway was held at En,gedi Chapel, Colwyn Bjay, yesterday (Wednesday), and was. a great success). Large contingents of choristers arrived from Llandrtd.no, Degatnwy, Junction, Glan Conway, and other places. Two meetings were held', the first at 2.15 p.m., presided over by Mr T. R. Williams, of Colwyn Bay, and the second at 6 p.m., presided over by Dr. M. J. Morgani, Conway. The divi- sional conductors were as. follows :—Mr H. O. Jones., Colwyn Bay, .for Colwyn Bay Mr John, Davies, Llandudno-, for Lliandludno, and Mr Josef EL. Jones, Conway, for Conway. The sing- "ing of the large c,ongregationi undier the baton of Mr Josef E. Jones was. a tribute to his. skill as a conductor. The following were the hymn tunes sung iin the afternoon Mendelssohn's Berlin, Brieigel's: Arenig and Weber, T. J. Price's Margaret, Ieuatn Gwyllt's Dolwar, Edwin Moss's Grasniere, Dupine's 145th Psalm, Rev. J. B. Dyke's St. Sylvester, and the anthem "lesu, fy Mhrynwr" (Jenkins.) At the evening meeting Scein'si Oldenburg, Jesse's St. Swithin, Rees Williams's. Hyfrydlais, Dr. Parry's Goger- dldan, D. Jenkin's Rhydymeirch, Beethoven's Questa Tomb a, J. T. Rees's Bow Street, Web- ber's Nantgau, and the ever beautiful "Y Delyn Aiur," as well as the grand anthem "Clyw, 0 Dduw, fy llefain." Mrs. Roger Edwards and Miss N. A. Rolberts, were the able accompanists. Mr. Hugh Thofasi Davies, of Glan Conway, was the Secretary, and Mr. Morris Ellis, Pen- nant, Colwyn Bay, the Treasurer.
Advertising
DENBIGH MARKET, April 10th, 1907.-Fowls, 4s. 6d. to 5s. 6d.; ducks, 4s. 6d. to 5s. 6d.; eggs, 17 and 18 for is.; fresh butter, is. id. and IS. 2d.; small tubs, is. id.; beef, 6d. to gd.; mutton, 8d. to iod.; lamb, is.; fat pigs, 4td. 2 WREXHAM CATTLE MARKET.—There was a large .supply of stock on Monday, and; business was brisk. Betef made from 6d. to 7%d. per lb., lamb 9Yzd. to ioy,.d. mutton 7<d. to 8^d., veal 2% d. to 8}4-, and pigs from 9s to xos. per score. There was a goodly number of lambs on offer and these met a ready sale. Legal Notice. |V 7 OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the part- i nership heretofore subsisting between us the undersigned JOSEPH MELLAR and CHARLES BROWN carrying on business as Ironmongers at Sheffield House Old Colwyn under the style or firm of Mellar and Brown has been dissolved by mutual consent as and from the 25th day of March One thousand nine hundred and seven. All debts due and owing by the said late firm will be received and paid by the said Joseph Mellar who will carry on the said business in his own name. Dated 5th day of April, 1907. JOSEPH MILLAR, CHARLES BROWN. Witness: BERNARD LOWE, Solicitor, Colwyn Bay. 195^ Public Notices. ^EIRIONYDD RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL APPOINTMENT OF CLERK OF WORKS. "FHE above Council require the services of a X Clerk of Works to superintend the construc- tion of works of Water Supply in the village of Trefriw. Applications, stating age, present occupation* and salary required, accompanied by three recent Testimonials and marked Clerk of Works on outside cover, to be sent to the undersigned by Monday, the 15th April instant. By Order, Union Offices, Llanrwst, R. R. OWEN, Clerk. 2nd April, 1907. 1932 Medical Remedies. BLANCHARD'S PILLS of Apiol and Steel, JL) supersede pilcochia, bitter apple, pennyroyal, etc.; and thousands of grateful letters have been received testifying to their efficacy. is. i Id. per box, post free, from Leslie Martyn Ltd., Chemists, 34' Dalston Lane, London. 1875 ADVICE Free for Stamp.—Mrs. Stewart, Lady Specialist, g, Guinea-street, Bristol. A685 MPORTANT TO MOTHERS.-Every Mother 1 who values the health and cleanliness of her child should use HARRISON'S "RELIABLE' NURSERY POMADE. One application k11s all Nits and Vermin, beautifies and strengthens the Hair. In tins 4^d. and gd., Postage, id. Geo. W. Harrison, Chemist, 118, Broad Street, Reading. Agent foT Llandudno- J. Winter, 3, Mostyn Street; Deganwy—H. Rogers Jones, Chemist; Colwyn Bay-J. W. Adamson, Chern- ist. Station Road; Penmaenmawr—T. J. Hughes, Chemist; Conway—Llewelyn Jones, Chemist, 5, Lancaster Square; Llaiifairfecban W. G. Roberts, Chemist. 1692 RAMAES Embrocation, the one certain cure f°r Rheumatism, Sciatica, Lumbago, is. bottle. Stone, Westgate Buildings, Bath. A739 IVEN FREE.-—For some time past Mr. T. J Sinlow, of Manchester, has been giving the compound prescription free to all who care to write for it. It has been the means of restoring to perfect health many a discouraged invalid, and will be found invaluable to sufferers from Shortness o Breath, Indigestion, Constipation, Liver and Kid- neys, Lost Appetite, Sleeplessness, Gravel, Stone, Lumbago, Sciatica, and in all Blood Disorders. When you receive the Prescription you can make for is. the equal of medicine sold at 4s. 6d. pef bottle. The Prescription is being used extensively in Wales, with excellent results. Proof is sent witft the Prescription. Simply enclose a stampe addressed envelope, naming this paper, to Mr. T. Sinlow, 23, Thomson-street, Ardwick, Manchester. 1 Medical. HP HE MEDICAL HOME, Colwyn Bay.—FULLY 1 TRAINED CERTIFICATED NURSED supplied, who live in the Home when not at c,ses, and are under personal supervision Patiets received. Massage. Nursing appliances on hire- —Matron. Tel. No. 24. *57^ Late Advertisements. These Advertisements were too late jor Classification in Page 6. WANTED, good, strong, General Servant, n°* under 17.—Apply, Mrs. Miller, 36, Oueen street, Rhyl. DRESSMAKING.—Vacancies for Apprentices- —Apply, Miss Hughes, Pen Dinas, PenniaeO' mawr. CANADA WANTS !—To Farmers, Farrnhands> Domestics, &c.—The Canadian Governtnen^ offer expert advice free. Special inducements a» advantages. Professor Oakes (Government De I gate) will attend District Emigration Agency, 2.i Watergate-street, Chester (Wright, agent), AprI- 19th and 20th, to advice and give reliable inform tion to all intending emigrants and friends. SITUATION required as lady help in cotnPa°^ house for daughter of 19.—Mrs. Broadhurs Gorsfield, High Lane, Burslem. FARM SEEDS.—Pure Welsh Red Clover of Clwyd) Cowgrass, Alsyke and ,js Clovers, Perennials and Italian Grasses, Mang^ Swedes, Turnips, &r., Scotch and Irish Potatoes.—W. Ellis & Co, Seed Mercban > Abegele. 1970 PHOSPHO Guano Co.'s Manures for all Apply for prices to W. Ellis & Co, MercbaD^ Aberge.e. /OLWYN BAY.—A pair of Freehold to be sold at a sacrifice to close a 1 y Both tenanted.-Apply, A. G. Pugh, Wy011 Chambers, Colwyn Bay. £ —For Sale, Light Landau, Jjno0 O class order, newly painted, shaped body, blue cloth lined, with splinter bar, for single or double, lamps, al tl-y plete; suitable for one horse for hilly 9° 28 owner no further use.—Apply, T. Wrig Gronant-street, Rhyl. —"T £ th#r Printed and Published by R. E. Jones & at Printing Works, The Quay, Conway, and r their Central Library, 8, Station Road, Colwyn t> i