The North Wales Weekly News

PENMAENMAWR. LOCAL WILL.—Mr. Thomas Higgott Hop- kins, of Woodbury, Devon, late of Glanafon, Penmaenmawr, Carnarvon, left f43,216 gross, the net personalty being ^-28,433. SETTS FOR THE EXHIBITION.—At the Carnarvonshire County Council meeting, on Thursday, Colonel Darbisliire was proposed on a Committee to deal with the proposed Welsh section at the International Exhibition, in Lon- don this year, but he asfoed that his name should not be included, whereupon the ex-Chairman, of the Council remarked that some of his. setts were wanted up there, and to this the Colonel replied They can have them at the lowest price per tor. (Loud laughter.) SOCIALISM.—This was the subject of a well prepared paper read by Mr. H. C. Daxbishire at the closing meeting of the English Congrega- tional Literary Society last night (Wednesday). DEATH.—On Saturday a very old inhabitant passed away in the person of Mr. Edwin Jones, who recently resided with his son., Mir. George Jones, at Minafon. The deceased, who. was a native of Abergele, was 82 years of age, but came to Pe^maenniawr as a quarryman very many years ago. He was a brother of Mr. John Jones, tinman, Conway, and leaves three sons and one daughter, who is in America, to moiurn his loss. He was butied yesterday (Wednesday) in Dwygvfylchi Cemetery. THE TERRITORIALS.—The result of the benefit concert for Corporal Thomas Coleman was a record ore, the total receipts amounting to £ 2S 8s. 6d. After paying all expenses, the committee was able to hand over to Corporal Coleman the handsome sum of £21 us. 6d. The members of the Company and the represen- tatives of Messrs. Brundrits' Quarry, who took the movement up, are to be congratulated on such a splendid result. The Company is still open for recruits, only 26 being required to bring the Company up to the full establishment.

BETTWS-Y-COED. TEMPERANCE.—There was a large attend- ance at Bryn Mawr Schoolroom on Thursday, to hear the Rev. D. Gwynfryn Jones deliver a temperance lecture. The chair was occupied by Mr. Matthew Thomas. "DISTINGUISHED VISITORS.—Amongst the visitors at Bettws-y-C'oed this week was Sir Edward Clarke, who was staying at the Water- loo Hotel. CONSERVATIVE CLUB.-A meeting of the Conservative Club was held at the room on Thursday evening. The chair was occupied (in the absence of Dr. Fox) by Mr. Pullan. The hal,ance sheet was read, showing a credit bal- ance, and several members were enrolled, after which an address was delivered by Mr. T. P. Osborne Yale, dealing with the political topics of the day. A SADDLER'S CL,AT,M.-At the Llanrwst County Court, on Friday, before Judge Moss, the adjourned case of Williams v. Captain 'p-p Mitchell was heard. The plaintiff was Mr. John Williams, saddler, Pentrevoelas, who. claimed £ 4 8s. 9<3. from Captain Mitchell, manager of the Coed Mawr Pool Mining Compnay, for a set of cart gear ordered by the defendant"on the 6th February7 last year. His. Honour adjourned the I j case for production by the defendant of certain bills rendered by the plaintiff, and which, ac- cording to the plaintiff's, evidence, were made out in defendant's name. One, of the bills was now produced, made out in the name of the Company. His Honour, after seeing the bill, said there must be judgment for the defendant. Mr. A. Llovd Griffith was for plaintiff, and Mr. R. O. Davies for the defendant.

TREFRIW. SUCCESSFUL CHORISTERS.—On Saturday evening, the Trefriw Juvenile Choir, under the ,e L leadership of Mr. William Owen, were success- ful in securing the prize. Mr. Owen was also successful with his mixed choir, and several other items. In fact, Trefriw can be said to have swept the board.

FESTSMOd. PRESIDENCY.-We are pleased toleam that ylr. Walker Davies, B.A., has accepted the pre- sidency of the Moelwyn Ladies' Choral Society, which proposes to compete at the London National Eisteddfod. PRESENTATION.—Om Wednesday after- noon P.C. Richard Price, of Llan, was presented with a valuable clock and barometer, sub- scribed by the members of the Merionethshire Constabulary, on his retiemen.t from" the force after a service of twenty-eight years. The sub- scription list was headed by the Chief Constable .(Thomas Jones). The gifts were handed over by Inspector Roberts in. a suitable speech, and observations were also made by Sergeant D. Davies, Sergeant Lloyd, P.C. Owen Jones,, and P.C. Parry. All the speakers warmly testified to f- e good qualities of P.C. Price, as did the Cnief Constable in the letter which he sent. PRESENTATION—On Monday evening, at the Church Hall, a presentation was made to the Rev. Benjamin Thomas, B.D., on his leaving the parish for Portdinorwic. The gifts took the form of an address and a purse of gold, which were handed to Mr. Thomas by Mrs. Evans, Llys Meddyg. Several songs and recitations were rendered, and a very pleasant evening was spent. Mr. Thomas leaves behind him a large circle of friends and well-wishers, amongst the or.formists as well as the Churchpeople. THE ANGLING ASSOCTATION.-The an- nual concert under the auspices of the above was held at the Assembly Rooms on Thursday evening and was largely attended. The chair was occupied by Dr. Roberts (Isallt), President of the Association., and the conductor was Bryf- dir. The artistes included the leading local talent, and the chief attraction was the engage- ment o* t're Cwrnfoei Negroic Party, and their programme throughout was highly appreciated. OBITUARY.—We regret to chronicle the death of the veteran William Thomas, Dolgar- regddu, which took place on Thursday in his 84th Year.AIso, of Mr. Griffith Williams, 'Church-street which took place on Saturday. Much sympathy is expressed with the bereaved families. Mr. Williams leaves, a widow and four young children to mourn his loss.

Musical Successes. At the Tonic Solfa Colege Examination, held at CoTwytn Bay on February 27th, the following candidates were successful, viz. 'Matriculation: Mr. D. R. D. Roberts, Llys- faen. Musical composition, first stage: Mr. R. J. Thomas, Dwygyfylchi. Acoustics, advanced stage: Mr. Owen Wil- liams, Eglwysibach. English composition Ditto. Double counterpoint and canon Mr. H. Lloyd Williams, Colwyn Bay.

Institution of Civil Engineers. Amongst those who successfully passed the re- cent examination, in London, for the admission of students to. the Institution of Civil Engineers, was Mr. Thomas H. Nicholls, of Birmingham, a pupil of Mr. Robert Green, M.Inst., C.E., the engineer to the new sewerage works for Colwyn Bay.

West Denbighshire Unionists. The annual meeting of the West Denbigh- shire Conservative Association was held at Llangollen on Thursday evening, Colonel Wynn presiding in the absence of Colonel Mesham, who has sustained a family bereavement, and Colonel Mesham was unanimously re-elected President of the Association Colonel Wynn, Colonel Mellor, Colonel Sandbach, and Mr. J. Nanson vice-presidents; and Mr. Denton treasurer.

OLWYN BAY AND COLWYN URBAN COLWYN BAY AND COLWYN URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL ELECTION, 1909. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE COL- WYN BAY NORTHERN WARD. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, My term of office as one of your five representa- tives being about to expire, I beg to offer myself for re-election, and this I do at the wish of many of the ratepayers in our Ward. In the past I have endeavoured to do my utmost for the whole of the district, and especially for my own Ward. I have attended all the meefings of the Council with very few exceptions, and I think you will find that I have been as faithful as any member of the Council in doing my duty on your behalf. Everything within my power has been done in favour of improving the roads and footpaths in Colwyn Bay and neighbourhood, in the lighting of the town and Dingle, in providing seats for the Woods and East Parade, and in finding work for the local unemployed. Also when the Electric Line extends to Old Colwyn arrangements have been made by the Council to illuminate Abergele Road with electric light. It has been a pleasure to me to do my part to influence the authorities to hold the National Eisteddfod of Wales here next year, and I will exert my efforts in the future in bringing anything of public interest to our locality which is likely to benefit the people. For the last fifteen months I have worked dili- gently for securing public Baths and other amuse- ments which are so much needed to increase the popularity of the place, and sincerely hope that my efforts will shortly be crowned with success. I have not withheld my interest in the working- men, lodging-house keepers, shopkeepers, cabmen, and boatmen. The recent expenses of the Council in connection with the Sewerage Scheme, Promen- ade and Water Schemes, have been so heavy that I could not dare to advocate any other heavy ex- penditure, and for this reason several matters of importance have not been mentioned. Every effort must be made to keep the rates down, so that more residents and visitors may come to the district, and in a few years, by this increase of ratepayers and income, I feel confident we shall be able to reduce the rates considerably, and to usher in brighter days for the inhabitants. I have still great faith in the future of the district in which now for twenty-two years I have resided. If returned again you may rely on my taking the same deep interest in the welfare of Colwyn Bay as I have done in the past, and in all classes of the community. You will bear in mind that five members have to be elected to represent this Ward. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, W. HUGHES. African Institute, Colwyn Bay, 13th March, 1909. Voting is to take place from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m., on Monday, April 5th. 624

COLWYN BAY AND COLWYN URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL ELECTION, APRIL 5th, 1909. TO THE ELECTORS OF NORTH WARD. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, At the request of a large number of Electors of the above Ward, I have decided to -allow myself to be nominated as a Candidate for your suffrage at the forthcoming Urban District Council Election. Prosperity of Colwyn Bay.—I trust I am suffi- ciently well-known to you to require no word of introduction. I may say that my business ¡I premises are situated in the North Ward, and that the success of the same depends solely on the pros- perity of Colwyn Bay as a whole, and that of the North Ward in particular, and if elected it would be my duty to do all in my power to secure such I y prosperity. Public Baths.—I am strictly in favour and would support any measure brought forward in the Council for the promotion of Public Baths, for in the absence of such our Invalid Visitors and others are compelled to use the Baths at Rhyl, Llandudno, and other places, to the detriment of Colwyn Bay. I have been a Member of the Town Advertising Association since its formation, and have en- deavoured by its means to serve the interests of the Ratepayers. Extension of the Tramways.—I consider that no time should be lost in the Council coming to an agreement with the Tramway Company as to the widening of the Abergele-road so that the extension to Old Colwyn could be proceeded with at the close of the coming season—not only for the convenience of the Public, but to give employment to a large number of working-men, and thus avoid the terrible privation experienced by them this winter in Colwyn Bay. Colwyn Bay to the Front.-While I am against waste and extravagance in any form, I am not in favour of economy at the cost of efficiency, it being in my opinion essential for a town of the impor- tance of Colwyn Bay to be in the front rank as regards sewerage, good water supply, and well-kept roads. Public Footpaths.—I am of opinion that the Local Authority, in conjunction with the County Council, should take the necessary steps to re- claim all Public Footpaths in the neighbourhood, and put them in repair, so that the Visitors to Colwyn Bay may enjoy some of the most beautiful walks and scenery to be found in North Wales. Sunday Trams.- While not opposed to the running in our large towns of Sundav Trams, by which great numbers of the working classes and others are enabled to get to the open country and derive the benefit of fresh air at a small cost, I am of opinion that it would not be to the interests of Colwyn Bay, where fresh air abounds, to have trams running on Sundays, unless demanded by a majority of the Ratepayers. If by the help of your votes and support you elect me as one of your Representatives, I will endeavour to the best of my ability to serve you faithfully. I beg to remain, Ladies and Gentlemen, Yours obediently, SAMUEL KYFFIJi WILLIAMS. Clock House, Abergele-road, March 17th, 1909. 627

U RBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL OF COL- WYN BAY AND COLWYN. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE NORTH WARD. I LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, At the request of many influential Ratepayers I come forward as a candidate for the above Ward. I claim to be one of the Pioneers of CoJ.wyn Bay, and I offer to you my experience. I am a large ratepayer in the Ward, and am in full sympathy with its requirements. I offer no vague promises, buit will keep a keen eye for an efficient and economical administration. Should you deem me worthy of your confidence, be kind enough to do me the honour of recording your vote in my favour at the Polling Station on Monday, April 5th, 1909.. Yours faithfully, p d °- LLOYD. Pendorlan, East Parade. Colwyn Bay. j

OLWYN BAY AND COLWYN URBAN COLWYN BAY AND COLWYN URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL ELECTION. FELLOW ELECTORS OF THE NOTRHERN WARD. At the request of a number of Ratepayers, I have decided to allow myself to be nominated for one of the Seats which will become vacant at the expira- tion of the term of office of the present District Council. As a citizen and ratepayer it will be my earnest desire, as it has been in the past, to help forward any movement which has for its object the welfare of our town and community. Whilst I would endeavour to do my duty to the whole district, it would be my special aim to see that the improvements which are needed in the East end of the town are better attended to than in the past. In the matter of Local Government and its Administration I would endeavour to secure that it was carried out in a pure manner, with business- like methods and without fear or favour. I fully realise the responsible position in which I should be placed if elected as one of your repre- sentatives on the Council, and would alwavs strive to justify the trust which had been confided in me. Yours faithfully, J. WILLIAM E. GREENFIELD. Brookfield, Dingle Hill, March 23rd, 1909. Voting will take place on Monday, April 5th, at the new County Buildings, Rhiw Road. 6-zo 630

COLWYN BAY AND COLWYN URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE SOUTH WARD. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, Having been urged by a number of Ratepayers to offer myself as a Candidate for South Ward, I appeal for your votes in this important Election. I believe that all the Council's business should be dealt with in a businesslike way, particularly the Finances of the town, which, together with the other important questions about to be considered, will demand very careful attention. If elected, I will endeavour to secure that Efficient and Economical Administration which is so essen- tial to the continued progress and prosperity of our town. As to my qualifications, they are well known to you. I have resided at Colwyn Bay for practically fourteen years, and my business has brought me into contact with nearly every householder in the town. As one whose interests are centred here, my one aim is to promote the success of Colwyn Bay as a First-class Visiting and Residential Resort. I am more than ever convinced that, if properly conducted, Colwyn Bay both can and ought to be made one of the Premier Watering-places of the Kingdom. Much could be done to improve Colwyn Bay as a Winter Resort, and every movement or enterprise having that good object in view, should receive all possible encouragement. In particular do we need Turkish and other Baths, whether provided by public or private enterprise. Every possible effort, also, should be made to attract Wealthy Residents, who will be here winter and summer, help to pay the Rates, and assist local trade. Remember that my interests are identical with yours in the welfare of Colwyn Bay as a whole. In conclusion, let me summarise my views by stating that I am in favour of BUSINESS-LIKE METHODS and in FAIR PLAY ALL ROUND. Hoping to be favoured with your Votes on April 5th, 1 beg td remain, Ladies and Gentlemen, SAMUEL JONES, Victoria Buildings. Master Painter. Abergele-road, 17th March, Igog. 529

COLWYN BAY AND COLWYN URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL ELECTION. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE SOUTHERN WARD. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, At the request of a large number of rate- payers, I have decided to offer myself as a Candidate at the forthcoming Election, as Mr. Charles Reynolds informed me to-day that (much to the 1 egret of many in our town.), he is retiring from the Council. My previous experience on the Council for some years will be invaluable, and being my- self a large Ratepayer in the district, I feel strongly the need of extreme care during the next few years to PREVENT THE RATES BECOMING INTOLERABLE YOUR INTERESTS ARE MINE, and if you con- sider me worthy of your support, please vote for me on Monday, April 5th, at the Council Chambers, Conway-road. I am, Yours faithfully, J. BERTH-JONES. Cartrefle, Colwyn Bay, March 24th, 1909. 6]8

COLWYN BAY AMD COLWYN URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL ELECTION, APRIL 5TH, 1909. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE SOUTHERN WARD. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, The period of three years, for which you elected me as one of your representatives, is now coming to an end, and I again offer myself as a Candidiate for your votes at the forthcom- ing election. I have endeavoured, during my term of office, to serve you and the Ratepayers at large to the best of my ability, and trust that during that time my conduct of public wont has met with yoiur approval. And if you again dOl me the honour to elect me as one of your representa- tives, the three years' experience I have had., will, I hope, enable me to be a still more use- ful member of the Council. It has always been my object to promote the best interests of the town, and to. see that all work with which I was connected was carried out as economically as was compatible with efficiency. It is not my intention to mafye a personal canvass of the electors, but trust that, if my work on the Council has been toi your satisfac- tion, that you will give me your votes and in- fluence on Mond.ay, the 5th April. I am, Ladies and Gentlemen, Yours faithfully, DAVID GAMBLE. Ratonagh, Colwyn Bay. 637

IN ORDER TO SUCCEED it is necessary to be knowm. The best way to become known is to advertise. The best paper in which to advertise is The North Wales Weekly News.

OLWYN BAY AND CO,LWYN C OLWYN BAY AND COLWYN URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL ELECTION. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE WEST WARD. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, In reference to my address last week, I de- cided not to go oiii with my candidature, on hearing that it was the intention of Mr. Row- land E. Williams to. seek Election, and there- fore withdrew from being nominated in bis favour. I wish to take this opportunity of thank- ing those who had promised to. support me, had I decided to seek Election. Yours faithfully, OWEN JONES. Rhos Hardware Stores.. 5 78

Llanfairfechan Town Improvement Association. The annual meeting of the. Llanfairfechan Town Improvement Association was held in the Boys' School on Tuesday night, the Rector (the Rev. F. P. WatJkm Davies) presiding over a good attendance. the Secretary (Mr. J. Ellis Morgan) was also, present. The annual report submitted by the Executive Committee showed what admirable work had been done during the year, and how the town benefitted from the labours of the; Association. The GhaiGlldin delivered a rousing speech, re- specting the provision of a new golf course, and siaid that if the Committee were to approach a certain gentleman, whose name he would give them, he felt certain that Llanfairfechan would not be without a course. 'With regard to the question, of the extension of the lake ,Mr. Fisher proposed., and Mir. D. Spiary seconded, that it be a recommendation to the Urban Council to. proceed with the exten- sion of the lake for model yacht race purposes. The balance sheet showed that the total re- ceipts, including the balance in hand of £12 IOS., amounted to rI07 19s. iod., and the ex- penditure came to. ^108 3's. qd. The chief pay- ments were n respect of advertising and the provision of the maps: of Llanfairfechan. The statement of accounts, and report were adopted. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. The following officers were re-elected —Pre- sident, Mr. Robert Neill; Vice-Presidents, Mesisirs. C. W. May Massey, G. H. Burnley, D. Spary, T. G. Morgan, Drr. A. Clifton Hughes, Rev. F. P. Watkin Davies, Messrs. J. Smith, J. H. Higson, Dr. Bailey, Messrs. T. G. Lomas, H. L. North, Robeit Hughes, and William Hughes, with the addirtion- of Dr. Archel.l, Messrs. Fleming, Fishwick, and Cushion. The Executive Cbunmittee were' re-elected, with the addition of the names of-"Messrs. Edward Parry and W. E. Owen, in place of two who had failed to put in the required number of attendiances. Mr. G. H. Nicholls was re-elected Treasurer, and Mr. J. Ellis Morgan Secretary.

North Wales Chess Association. The draw for the first round of the North Wales Cup tournament resulted as follows:- Abergele v. Llandudno, Bangor v. Colwyn Bay, and Wlrexham v. Ruabon. In the second round the winners of the Wrexham v. Ruabon match will have a bye. The Abergele v. Llandudno match was played at Abergele on Thursday, and the contest excited much interest, from the, fact that the two. clubs were considered about equal in playing strength, and that each was expected to play its strongest possible team. This expec- tation was not, however, realised, the usuafl second and third board players being absent from the Llandudno, ranks, and No-. 3 from those of Abergele. 'The result was a victory for Abergele by four games to. three. The winners will now have to meet Bangor or Colwyn Bay, the match between which is fixed for Saturday, March 2'7th. at BainiPimr. 'Srrwnf« ABRRGELE. LLANDUDNO. T. Samuel (captain) ii A. l,asersoii (captain) o J. T. Eachus o W.T.Jones. I S. II. Harrison 1 H. Higglnbottom o W. E. Jones. 1 J, Swinnerton o R. P. Chambers o E.Roberts. I Dr. Wolstenbolme o J. Thomas I L. Frazer I R, W. Thompson o 4 3

Public Announcements. VICTORIA PIER AND PAVILION, COLWYN BAY. NOTICE. SEASON TICKETS MAY BE OBTAINED AT THE PAVILION. Tickets will be posted on receipt of remittance. 432 VICTORIA PIER PAVILION, COLWYN BAY. COLWYN BAY LADIES' CHOIR. Lady President MRS. MOULD. IN AID OF THE COTTAGE HOSPITAL. A 1) A \{ TA \T TH I) rP Will be given on TUESDAY, A VjrKAiN l) V^UiNLbKl MARCH 30th, 1909, at 7.45 p.m., By the above Choir, assisted by the following well-known Artistes:— Miss LILLIE WORMALD, Mr. W. H. STONELEY, L.R.A.M., SOPRANO SOLO VIOLIN Mr. CHARLES JAMES, Mr. LEO SMITH, Mus. Bac., BASS SOLO VIOLONCELLO. Gade's Trio, opus 42, for Piano, Violin, and Violoncello will be performed. Conductor Accompanist MR. GURNEY BARNETT, L.R.A.M., A.R.C.M. MISS M. HAMMERSLEY. Doors open 7.15 commence 7.45. Carriages 9.45. Grand Lounge, 3S., reserved (at Mr. Fleet's if desired); Semi-Lounge, 2S.; Balcony & Body of Hall, is. Tickets may be obtained at Mr. Fleet's (where plan can be seen), and Members of the Choir. 532: Colwyn Bay May Day Festival, wednesM1Y 5th, w PREPARATION FOR A MONSTER PROCESSION. Particulars in due course. Owners of Agricultural Teams in the District are appealed to consider the advisability to turn out. A SPECIAL PRIZE TO ALL DRIVERS OF TEAMS. For further particulars apply HON. SEC., TOWN HALL. 631 W. F. BOOTH & Co., MOLINEUX HOUSE, PHOTOGRAPHERS, ABERGELE ROAD, PICTURE FRAMERS. COLWYN BAY. 249 REMEMBER 'FAZENDA' iSlI THE OFFICAL SEAL & GUARANTEE OF Cbe State or San Paulo (Brazil) H || FAZENDA' I ||flf PURE COFFEE |raf|Pp| I ^HIS pure fragrant Coffee comes direct from the _|_ Plantations of San Paulo, which State produces S§|||§E^ nearly three-fourths of the whole world's Coffee ^tffl supply. There are good reasons for drinking pure Coffee ||||§|i^ 1111111 in our changeful, trying climate. Pure Coffee is actually 1 ililii an invigorating and sustaining beverage, in fact a valuable f jjjfgfjfi restorative in a delicious form. But the Coffee must be ||||||||i s 111111111 absolutely pure. To ensure this always ask for ||| 'FAZENDA' B ? WM The Coffee with a Government Guarantee of Purity. Ground or Whole Berry, hi hermetically-sealed tins. which preserve the freshness and aroma. If your Grocer does not stock Fazenda, write to State of San Paulo (Brazil) Pure Coffee Co., Ltd., 62, King London. I j REMEMBER

COLWYN BAY. LIST OF VISITORS. PWLLYCROCHAN HOTEL. J S Littlewood, Esq, resident Mrs Littlewood. do E Oliver, Esq, Manchester J. Blyth, Esq, Liverpool Miss Blyth, do Mrs Clemson, Manchester Miss Clemson, do Master Worthington and nurse, da J H Bramall, Esq, Chester H E Gresham, Esq, Manchester Mrs Gresham, do Miss Gresham, do Miss Margory Gresham, do Miss Nancv Gresham, do Nurse Potter, do Mrs Wrigrley and maid, London Miss Albaster, do Rev T P Rowe, Liverpool Mrs Rowe, do J R Barlow, Esq, Bolton Mrs Barlow, do Miss Barlow, do T D Barlow, Esq, do Lady Duncan, Leeds Miss Heatou, do Miss Galatti, Liverpool Mrs Lee, Heswall Master Lee, do J H Townley, Esq, New Brighton Colonel Pilcher, Manchester Miss Pilcher. do J Whalley, Esq, Beckenham Mrs Whalley, do H Kendal, Esq, Altrincham Mrs Kendal, do W E Bentley, Esq, Liverpool D A Godson, Esq, Cheadle A Crewdson, Esq, Alderley Edge Miss Crewdson, do W Gunther, Esq, Didsbury Miss Gunther, do Miss Clegg, Grotton G Cook, Esq, Manchester Miss Austen, Liverpool Mrs Jordan, Manchester Miss Hilda Clemson, do F Wilson, Esq, Liverpool Mrs Wilson, do Master Wilson and nurse, do Doctor Hutton, Bowden Mrs Hutton, do Miss Hartley, Southport Mrs Wyke, Bury Mrs Omerod, do E Ward, Esq, Handsworth Mrs Ward, do T Fair, Esq, Preston Mrs Fair and maid, do Robinson, Esq, Birkenhead Mrs Tennant, Sale Mrs Newett, Manchester T L Bainbridge, Esq, Newcastle Mrs Booth, maid and party, Liverpool J Greaves. Esq. St. Leonard's-on-Sea Mrs Greaves, do W E Walker, Esq, Bolton Mrs Walker, do Gaiatti, Esq, Liverpool Mrs Townley, New Brighton Alfred Booth, Esq, Liverpool Mrs Booth and maid, do Miss Booth, do Miss Lloyd, do COLWYN BAY HOTEL. W Whitehead, Esq, and chauffeur, Manchester Whitehead, Esq. Bury Mrs Whitehead, do Alderman Lord, Esq, J.P, Middleton Mrs Lord, do Mr Wilson, do G Milne, Esq, Liverpool Mrs Hutchinson. do Miss Hutchinson, do Alderman Ratcliffe, J.P.. Liverpool Mrs Ratcliffe, do H Taylor, Esq, London T Tait, Esq, do Mrs Joynson, Wednesbury Dr Garstang. Liverpool L Johnson, Esq, do S Jackson, Esq, London E Dennis, Esq, Chester Mrs Dennis, and maid, do Misses Dennis, and nurse, do Master Dennis, do J Hartley, Esq, Glasbury F C Hudson, Esq, Hale Dr Webb, Salop Mrs Webb, do R M Knowles, Esq. Derby R Knowles, Esq, do H S Marshall. Esq, Southport Ormsrod, Esq, do E Sellon, Esq, London F A Scott, Esq, Disley Mrs Scott, do A Dermont, Esq, Manchester Follit, Esq, London Col. Macartney-Filgate, Dublin Mrs Macartney-Filgate, do Miss Macartney-Filgate, do H Stott, Esq, Manchester Mrs Stott, do Mr and Mrs Rees METROPOLE HOTEL. W Kay, Esq, Chester A B Kemp, Esq, Birmingham H Avos, Esq, Sheffield J White, Esq, Redditch R Kamphouse, Esq. Manchester Forester Jones, Esq G 0 H Klott, Esq, London R Lacey, Esq, Birmingham E Ward, Esq, London E Owen, Esq, Manchester T S rhompon, Esq. H V Cox, Esq, Manchester H T Haukinson, Esq, Birmingham Miss Law, Glasgow W Hayman, Esq, Cardiff W D Davies Esq, Manchester 0 Harrison, Esq, Carlisle R Harrison, Esq, do H Rhodes, Esq, Manchester J Walker, Esq, do T E Day, Esq, London J Owen, Esq, Chester A Emerson, Esq. Liverpool H J Walker, Esq, Huddersfield J H Carbines. Esq. Liverpool J H Catton, Esq, Manchester Mrs Catton. do H Halsey. Esq, Rhuabon J Lawson, Esq, Manchester Mrs Barber, Huddersfleld Mrs Sykes, do T Moffatt, Esq, Manchester W Wilkinson, Esq, Hereford IMPERIAL HOTEL. Mr E F C Ling. London Mr and Mrs J Bayley, Birmingham Mr Monk, Blackpool Mr Walker, Chester Mr Owen, Carnarvon Mr Ramsay, London Mr Atkinson, do Mr Richard, Beaumans Mr Smedley. Liverpool Mr Evans, Dublin Mr Simonson, Sheffield Mr Arnold, Chester Mr Moorhouse, Manchester Mr Petty, Leeds Mr Campbell, Glasgow Mr Shaw, Liverpool Mr Blachford. London Mr T White, Wolverhampton Mr Chandler, Rugby Mr Thompson, Bristol LOCKYER'S PRIVATE HOTEL. F Hughes, Esq, London Mrs Hughes, do Mrs Rowell, Newcastle-on-Tyne Clifford Rowell, Esq, do Miss Webster, South port J Hey, Esq, Hebden Bridge Miss Hey, da F Berry, Esq, Manchester J. Hoskin, Esq, Huddersfield Mrs Hoskin, do Mrs Vaughan, Portmadoc Miss Vaughan, do GREENFIELD ROAD. Heathfield Towers- Miss Retemeyer, resident Miss Foster, do PRINCES DRIVE. Northfield. Mrs Bromley, Buxton Mrs Hudson and children, do Mrs Gregory, do

National Union of Teachers. The fortieth animuai conference of the National Union of Toachers is to be held at Morecambe during Easter week. Mr. Humphreys, Floville, Miaelgwyn-ax>ad, Llandudno; Miss Jones, Jubi- lee Villas, Dwygyfylcti, Pemmaenmawr, and Miss Miorrris, Ringwood Hou.se, Deganwy-sitreet, Llandudno, will attend as representati-ves of the Llandudno Association.

I Bryn Euryn Stud. í All coimrnunications respecting the sire stal- liorn "LulllelsdtaJle Sirdar," 25,380, should be made to Mr. William Cragg, manager, Bry11 Euryn Farm, Colwyn Bay. The route ■Clan Conway, Llanigerniew, Llannefydd, St. Asaphi, RihiudidiLani, and Abergele. -=: Printed and Published by R. E. Jones & Bros., a' Printing Works, The Quay, Conway, and Published at tbe Central Library, 8, Station Road. Colwyn Bay.