The North Wales Weekly News

PENMAENMAWR. ORGAN RECITAL.—On Monday afternoon, Mr. G. H. Devenport gave an excellent organ recatial ia St. Seiriol's Chuith to a good audience. GOOD FRIDAY FOOTBALL.—On Good Friday morning a match was played between the Juniors and Albions, both local teams, be- ifore a good crowd. Mr. J. Jones acted as re- feree. For the first twenty minutes the Juniors had all the game, but they failed to score. A little later, however, R. Roberts got through and drew first blood, and just on half time T. E. Roberts scored for the Albion. The second half of the game was in favour of the Albions, who gained the lead through a free kick taken by Ll. Davies. The third goal was scored by Ivor Roberts. The game was rull of excitement, end- ing in a victory for the Albions by three goals to one. THEFT.—At the Bangor Police Court, on Tuesday, John Griffith, better know* as Jolly Bach, a native of Penmaenmawr, was charged on a warrant with the theft as bailee of a hod of the value of 3s. He was apprehended at Con/way. The magistrates sent him to prison for fourteen days' hard labour. Several pre- vious convictions ";e-re proved against him. THE LOCAL COUNCIL.—There will be no election on Saturday for seats on the Urban District Council, the following gentlemen hav- irug been returned unopposed:—Penmaenan, Colonel C. II. Darbishire and Mr. J. H. Hig- son Pantyrafon, Messrs. R. D. Jones and F. D. Chantrey; Capelulo, Mr Samuel Williams. DIOCESAN MEETING.—•Last night (Wed- nesday), a meeting in connection with the Dio- cestan Church Extension Society was held in the Oxford Hall, presided over by Mr. H. Knee- shaw, J.P., D.L. The speakers included the Bishop of Bangor, the Dean of Bangor, the Rerv T. C. Williams, B.A., Vicar of Brvncoed Ifoc, and the Vicar (the Rev. Griffith Matthews). A NOTED SCHOLAR.—Mr. W. F. Phillips, B.A., B.D., who is in charge of the Havelock- street Church, Newport, and is a student at Jesus College, Oxford, ha-s. been awarded the Hall-Houghton Junior Saptuagint Prize. Mr. Phillips is the eldest son of Mrs. Phillips, Paradis.e Crescent; and was educated at the University College, South Wales, and the Theological College, Aberystwyth. Last year, he won an exhibition in Theology and passed the B.D. examination of the University of Wales. His gaining the University prize in. the second term of his studentship is regarded as a big thing in scholastic circles. DEATH OF MR. OWEN OWEN, J.P.—The news of the death of Mr. Owen Owen, J.P., will be received with regret by the inhabitants of Penmaenmawr. For some part of each year he resided at Tanyfoel. He was the chairman of the newly-formed Golf Club, and was greatly respected by the people of the locality.

LLANFAIRFECHAN. PREACHING MEETINGS.—The Calvinistac Methodist preaching meetings were commenced in the Horeb Chapel on Saturday evening, and continued throughout Sunday and Easter Mon- day. There were large congregations at each of the services, which were conducted by the Rev. Dr. Moelwyn Hughes and the Rev. Henry Williams, Llangefni. THE ELECTION.—The Urban Council and tho Guardians- election takes place on Saturday. Every seat is being contested, and the candi- dates this week are busy canvassing in their respective wards. The polling booth in the North Ward will be at the Council Schools, in the South ward the National Schools, and in the West ward Horeb Chapel schoolroom. The election promises to be a very keen one; every seat being contested by both political parties. EASTER SERVICES.—.The usual Easter services were held in the Churches, there being large congregations. On Good Friday evening the Christ Church Choir, conducted by Mr. Mr. Llewelyn Jones, F.R.C.O., gave an effec- tive rendering of Olivet to Calvary to a crowded congregation. The solos were taken by Mrs. Llewelyn Jones, Mrs. Coxon, Messrs. J. O. Roberts, postmaster Win. Lewis, J. Ll. McMechion, A. E. Pugh and Eddie Thomas. CANTATA.—On Tuesday evening, the Parish Church Children's Guild, assisted by the Parish Church choir, gave an excellent rendering of Hancock's cantiata Giants Castle in the Public Hall. The. Rev. F. P. Watkin Davies, the Rector, presided over a very good audience, Mr. J. R. Morgan, the organist of St. Mary's Church was the conductor. The chief soloists were Mrs. Coxon and Mrs. Edward O. Roberts, the latter taking the place of Mrs. Foster, who has been taken seriously ill. The members of the Guild and choir partook of a tea in the Boy's School. GOOD FRIDAY FOOTBALL.—On Good Friday a football match was played between Llanfairifechan and Penmaenmawr on the. Bryn- y-neuadd ground. These teams are old rivals, with the result that there was a large crowd of spectators. The game was a most exciting one, and resulted in a win for the Llanfairfechanites by the only goal scored during the match. The. outstanding player was Tom Gillet, the Llan- rwst keeper," who did duty between the sticks for Penmaenmawr. But for his marvel- lous display, the score would have been a much heavier one. DOG LICENCES.—At the Bangor Police Court on Tuesday, the police successfully ob- jected to the following having exemption from dog ,b. Hughes, Gwyndy Robert Williams, Ty'nyrardd; Richard Roberts, Tai newyddion, and Zechariiah Williams, Bryn- hyfryd. One exemption only was granted to Robert Williams, Ty Pitch William Roberts, Has Ucha', and Humphrey Williams, Tyddyn. Draw. THE FOOTBALL CLUB.— On Easter Mon- day, the loc..al football club were engaged in the competition at Rhyl. They managed to get into the semi-final, when they were beaten in the last minute. by Festiniog. Last (Wednes- day) night a very successful whist drive was held in the Boy's School in aid of the football club.

LLANELIAN. WEDDING.—Last week, Mr. John Hughes, Fforddlas, was married to Miss Lizzie Jones, Dol Graenan Farm, the Rev. Thomas Roberts., Baptist pastor, officiating.

ABERGELE. OBITUARY.—We regret to record the death of Mr. J. Donellan, Sea-road, which took place after a brief but painful illness on Saturday. The funeral, which was a private one, took place at the. Church Cemetery on Tuesday after- noon, the Vicar of Abe-r-gele officiating.

GLAN CONWAY. CHAIR EISTEDDFOD.—The revival of the Good Friday Eisteddfod was a great success, and the Committee is to be congratulated upon this. The Chairman of the Committee was Mr. Evan Jones, Minafon, Glan Conway; Mr. Robert Hughes, Felin Ucha', treasurer, and Messrs. W. R. Evans, Cartrefl-e, and Hugh Wil- liams, Tý Mawr, the indefatigable secretaries, to whom a d6eal of the success was due. There were two meetings, afternoon and evening. At the first, Dr. M. J. Morgan, J.P., Conway, pre- sided, and Mr. Evan Jones conducted. In the evening meeting, Mr. E. T. Evans, J.P., the Bungalow, Glan Conway, was the chairman, and Mr. Ellis Llewelyn Williams, B.A., Glan Conway, conducted. The, following were the adjudicators: Mr. J. E. Roberts, Penmachno (music) the Rev. R. Williams, M.A., Glan Conway; Mr. Ellis Llewelyn Williams, B.A., Mrs. Williams, Eryl Mrs. Owen, Groesffordd; Miss Jones, Gydar, and Miss Hughes, Cilglasen, Glan Conway. The duties of accompanist were entrusted to Miss Olwen Williams, Eryl, and were carried out in, her usual manner. The following was the result of the Scriptural exam- ination Owen. Roberts (51), Ellis Williams (50), Thomas Morgan Jones (46), John Williams (40), Arthur Owen. (54), Robert Williams (54), Ivor Evans (54), Ellen Hughes (52), Annie Williams (52), Nancy Williams (50), John Roberts (50), Lizzie Ann Roberts (45), Peter Carroll (45), Jesse Jones (45), John Price Hughes (45), Mair Griffiths (30), Jennie Evans (20), Ceridwen Owen (20), and Jennie Hughes (20). The maximum number of marks in the above examinations was 60. The following is the result of the various competi- tions :—Solo (under 12), "Os y dOlf at Iesu" 1, Sally Roberts, Llandudno Junction 2, Maggie Catherine Owen, Eglwys Bach. Reciting, Plisman Plant (under 10) I, Annie Evans, Top Llan, Glan Conway; 2, Ivor Evans, Gwyndy Bach, Glan Conway, and David John Jackson, Eglwys Bach, equal; 3, Annie Grace Williams. Solo (under 16), Gyda'r Iesu I, Myfanwy Williams, Glan Conway; 2, Sally Roberts, Llandudno Junction. Piano solo, Sunshine I, Gwerwiie Evans, Gla.n Conway. Duet (under 16), "Codiad yr Eheåydd": I, Lett. Owen and Nellie Hughes 2, Myfanwy and Mary Williams, Glan Conway. Overall for a girl: I, Grace Jones, Rhydifaru Table centre: Myfanwy Williams, Eryl. Children's Choir: Eglwys Bach. Party of 16: Glan Conway party, conducted by Mr. John Williams, Central Stores. Catechising, Division V. I, Myfanwy Williams 2, Sally Williams. Division VII. I, Nellie Davies, Fron 2, M. E. Williams. Evening meeting: Es.say, Suffragette" Not sufficient merit. Soprano or tenor solo: Henry Parry, Eglwys Bach. Reciting (under 18): I, Annie Evans,Top Llan 2, Ann.ie Evans, Gordon Shop. Quartette: GLan Conway party, conducted by Mr. John Williams, Central Stores. Reading: David Evans, CrAvyndy Bach. Baritone or con- tralto solo: D. R. Owen, Maes Mawr, Llan- ddoget. Duet: Miss Alice Williams, Conway, and Mr. J. Ehas Jones, Glan Conway. Quar- tette Eglwys Bach party, conducted by Mr. Henry Parry. Challenge solo: Mr. W. E. Jones, Conway. Essay," How to live on an Old Age Pension" No merit. Party of 8: Glan Conway party, conducted by Mr. John Williams, Central Stores.

DEGANWY. THE DEGANWY IMPROVEMENT AS- SOCIATION.—Splendid progress is being made by this Association, to further the interests of the district as oil ideal health resort. It has already secured several benefits for 13eganwy, such as improved lighting both at the station snd in. the village, and also a. reduction in the railway rates on good from the important Eng- lish centres. The Association have in the Press an excellent booklet, charmingly illustrated, which will be issued befor-a Whitsuntide. It is entitled "Sunny Degaiiwy," and puts forth in a concise and deightful manner the manv attrac- tions of Deganwy. The contributor of the chief article is Mr Willoughby Gardner, a well-known resident for many years. Dr. William Carter contributes an article from the health point of view, and based upon his personal experience also an excellent little treatise upon the yacht- ing facilities of the river by Mr. Buckley- Holmes, an eminent amateur yachtsman. The advertisements, thanks to the untiring efforts of Mr. Alexander Mclntvre, whose work as Secre- tary to the Association is whoila-hearted, have been remarkably well taken up, -and speaks well for the business acumen of the tradespeople and reside-nts. who cater for visitors. It is no exaggeration to say that the record Easter enjoyed is attributable in no small degree to the zeal and enterprise of the Association in their own efforts as well as through the North Wales Advertising Board, to which the Association is affiliated. County Councillor Henry Jones is Chairman of the As. sociation, and it is to his zeal and enthusiasm in the interests of Deganwy that the Association is making such headway.

NEWMARKET. TEST CO-NCERT.-The, annual tea party and test concert were held by the Weslcyans of the above place on Good Friday. The tea was held in the Council Schools, and the concert at the C.M. Chapel, which was kindly lent for the occasion, and it was crowded to its utmost capacity. Mr. W. Parry, Trelogan, presided, and Mr. John Roberts. Gwaenysgor, conducted with his usual ability. The following were the prize-winners :—Children's solo Miss Lloyd, Ffynnongroew. Men's solo: Y Mab Afrad- lon Mr. R. O. Williams, Ffynnongroew. Ladies' solo, Pwy sydd yn myn'd i'w fagu ef ? Miss Griffiths, Ffynnongroew. Recitation: Carwn ein Gwlad Mr. J. P. Jones, Axton. Challenge solo, own choice, prize, silver cup Mr. R. O. Williams, Ffynnongroew. Mr. Crewe, Wrexham, was the musical adjudicator, and Mr. T. C. Rogers adjudicated upon the recitations, whilst Mr. S. Spencer, Ffynnongroew, presided at the piano.

PENMAEN RHOS. CYNHALIWYD cyfarfod diweddaf y Gvm- deithas Lenyddol Undebol yn Bethel (A.) nos Fercher, Mawrtli 23am, a daeth nifer dda ynghyd. Llywyddwyd gan Mr. Owen Jones, Delamore. Cynhwvsai y rhaglen ddau bapur—y naill gan Mr. William Thomas, Penmaen Park, ar h OwalIl Glvndwr," a'r llall gan Mrs. Howarth, Monfa, ar Awgrymiadau ar ddarllen y Beibl." Ystyriwn ein bod wedi cael ganddynt ddau bapur eithriadol o dda, a mvvjnhawyd y darlleniad yn fawr. Siaradwvd ymhellach ar eu pwys gan Mri. Griffith Owen, Thomas Williams, John Rogers, ac Owen Jones (Arvon-terrace). Anherchwyd y gymdeithas v noson hon vn briodol iawn hefvd gan Mr. William Roberts, o WTrecsam, yr hwn oedd ar ymweliad a pherthynasau yn yr ardal. Cydnabyddwyd vn dra diolohgar awdwyr y papurau am eu liafur. Credwn v gallwn ddweyd yn rhwydd ar derfvn y tymor v Gvmdeithas, ei bod wedi profi yn fantais arbennig i bob un o'r mynychwyr.

TY'NYGROES. ESTERT AINMENT. The annual coffee supper and entertainment was held at Ty'n-v- groes on Friday, when a very large company assembled. The coffee supper was held in the spacious vestry adjoining the chapel, where a number of ladies were kept busy for a consider- able time both before and after the concert, which was held at the chapel. The ladies who had charge. of the supper had been, successful in getting all the provisions gratis, besides setveral pounds in monetary contributions, so that sub- stantial profits were made for the chapel funds. At the concert, the chair was occupied by Mr. Walter Lloyd, Post Office, Roewen, while Mr. W. M. Jones, Glyn Bach, acted as conductor. The artistes, who gave entire satisfaction, were Miss Sallie Griffiths, Roewen Miss Hughes, Conway; Mr. Hughes, Colwyn Bay; Mr. D. Griffith, Roewen Mr. Tim Evans, Llanbedr Miss Jones, Talycafn Ucha' Miss Kate Roberts, Wem; and Miss Dora Jones, Tyddyn Mawr. Mr. D. Jones, Conway, presided 2Jt the piano in the absence of Mrs. Jones, Erw, who was pre- rented by illness from being present.

EXPERIENCED MOUNTAINEERS KILLED IN SNOWDONIA. REMARKABLE ESCAPES. The Eastertide Holidays in North Wales have been marked by two terrible mountaineering tragedies-the first on Good Friday and the second on Easter Monday. The victim on Good Friday was Mr. Donald Robertson, of 11, Chelsea Court, London, who fell whilst climbing the Glyder Fach, and died in the Carnarvonshire and Anglesey Hospital at Bangor the same night. A SAD STORY. We are specially requested by the friends of Mr. Robertson, who were with him, to publish the following official and revised narrative and memoir:- Mr. Charles Donald Robertson, who fell on Glyder Fach, North Wales, about noon on Good Friday, died soon after midnight without re- covering consciousness in the Carnarvonshire and Anglesey Infirmary, Bangor, where he was taken after the accident. Mr. Robertson had come from London to join a large party of friends in Wales on the previous evening. On Friday morning he drove with a climbing party from his hotel at Pen-y-Pass to Ogwen Cottage, on the Bethesda road, with four friends—Messrs. Bartrum, Shadbolt, Bereford, Heywood, and Donn, all climbers of proved ability. He began the ascent of the east gully on Glyder Fach, Mr. Robertson taking the lead of the climb, the rest of the party,who were roped to him in the customary manner, remaining below, waiting their turn to begin the climb. Mr. Robertson had reached a point of some 30 feet above the start, when his hands appeared to slip from the rock ledge they were grasping, and he fell head downwards upon the stones and loose snow, where the rest of the party were standing. He was unconscious on the moment of the fall. His companions immediately at- tended to his injuries, and a stretcher and the assistance of a trained nurse and a doctor were procured from Ogwen Cottage. A large num- ber of Mr. Robertson's mountaineering friends who had been climbing elsewhere on the peak, carried him as rapidly as the rugged nature of 9 the ground would permit to Ogwen Cottage. Here, after a brief examination, he was trans- ferred to a large motor car and conveyed to the Infirmary at Bangor, which was reached at about five o'clock. Mr. Robertson at first appeared to rally, but he suddenly sank shortly after mid- night, and passed away without recovering con- sciousness. MR. ARCHER THOMSON'S THEORY. Mr. J. M. Archer I tiomlon, headmaster 01 the Llandudno County School, the best living authority on rock-climbing in North Wales, who assisted in the removal of Mr. Robertson's body on Friday, first discovered, in June, 1895, the route up the Eastern Gully on Glyder Fach taken by Mr. Robertson, and he has since climbed it several times. At the inquest it was stated that Mr. Robertson's colleagues thought he had taken the wrong route, and advised him to try an alternative one. Mr. Thomson, speak- ing to a correspondent on Tuesday, stated em- phatically that the route chosen by Mr. Robert- son was the better of the two. Mr. Thomson climbed it after the accident as far as the spot where Mr. Robertson fell, for the purpose of ascertaining, if possible, the cause of the acci- dent. He has come to the conclusion that the cause was nothing but a pure slip from the some- what slabby rock.

Fatal Fall on Lliwedd. The second accident took place on Easter Monday, when Mr. Leward Salt, the head of the the well-known Burton brewery firm, was killed by a fall of nearly 200 feet whilst climbing Lliwedd with a party of friends. The accident took place on the Eastern But- tress of Lliwedd, one of the spurs of Snowdon. The north face of Lliwedd affords some of the most difficult rock climbing in Great Britain. It is very steep, and is divided by gullies into four distinguishable crags, the highest of which are the east and west peaks, or, as climbers have habitually called them, buttresses. The east peak, on which the accident oceurred, was first climbed bv Mr. Archer Thomson and Mr. Ecken- stein in April, 1903. These gentlemen also made the ascent by a new route, somewhat easier, in September of 1905. This was christened the Horned Crag route, and it was upon it that the present accident took plac. Preci-ly how it happened no one can say, for Mr. Salt was not in sight at the time. The rope was broken by his fall, and in consequence of this the other members of the party were fortunately not in- volved in the mishap. They began the descent at once, and, though naturally shaken by the accident to their leader, they got down safely. The body was carried down to Capel Curig in the evening.

THE INQUEST. A GRAPHIC ACCOUNT OF THE ACCIDENT. Yesterday (Wednesday) afternoon, Mr. J. Pentir Williams, the Coroner for North Carnar- vonshire, held an inquiry into the cause of the death of Mr. Leonard Spencer Salt, whose age was given as 41 years, and his address as Ashby- road, Burton-on-Trent. The Rev. Sinnett Jones, the Vicar, was elected foreman of the jury. Evidence of identification was given by Dr. Thomas Salt, a cousin of the deceased Reginald Hudson, Stratford-on-Avon, said he was a friend of the deceased. They were spend- ing Easter together at the Royal Hotel, Capel Curig. On Easter Monday morning they started, accompanied by witness's daughter, from the hotel about 10 a.m., cycling as far as the cliff. They carried with them a rope for climbing the East buttress of Lliwedd, better known to climbers as the Horn Cragg route. Witness was not so experienced a climber as the deceased, and had not done this particular part before. This was not considered a very dangerous climb, but it needed a deal of care. The climb was started about 12.45, and they got up one-third of the way or less. They met two others, who were on the buttress when they arrived, namely, Messrs. Hirst and Hubback, and the five of them roped themselves together, the two ropes being looped around witness's body. Deceased led the way, and witness's daughter followed. He (wit- ness) came afterwards, followed by Mr. Hirst, and Mr. Hubback brought up the rear. All went well for some time. Just before the acci- dent deceased appeared to be in a perfectly safe position. His daughter was separated from the deceased and witness by about 50 feet. The deceased then went out of sight, and they still thought he was safe. Witness's attention was fully occupied, when he heard a thud, and some- thing falling. By the Coroner It was a severe climb, and was done by placing the hands and feet in cre- vices and making all kinds of movements. The buttress that day was dry and in excellent con- I dition for climbing. He did not think that the frost would affect the surface of the rock. His theory was that something happened to de- ceased's foothold. When witness heard the noise, he thought it was the rock falling, but his daughter cried out in agonising tones, Hold on, daddy," and looking down witness saw the body of a man sliding down the slope. He did not think it was their leader, because there was another party up above them. He called out to his daughter, Where is Leonard ? and by gestures only could she explain what had hap- pened. With some difficulty they got down and conveyed the body the body to the hotel. Miss Phillis Hudson corroborated the evidence of her father, and added that she was nearest to Mr. Salt, but could not see him at the time of the accident, as he had just disappeared from view. Deceased did not say anything, but she heard him exclaim something, and the next she heard was the fall. She quite expected the rope to pull her, but she only felt a slight tug, as the rope broke. She saw the deceased falling down the rock, and on the surface of the snow below. She was not in a perilous position, but she could not have borne the weight of the deceased if the rope had not broken. Her father and the others would also have been dragged down. Francis William Hubback, of the Cardiff, Uni- versity, said he brought up the rear of the party. He saw the deceased falling, and he also heard the rumbling as of falling rock. He had not met the deceased until that day. The Coroner, in summing up, said it was a very sad accident, and might have been a great deal worse. It was sad enough for one to be killed, but it would be appalling for four or five. The pastime of climbing had a deal of fascina- tion, and those who did not indulge in it had no conception. It was a dangerous ascent, but it had been successfully ascended by others pre- viously. It was also a difficult ascent, but the fascination was in the overcoming of these diffi- culties. He (the Coroner) imagined that it was very much more dangerous at this time of the year after the effects of the frost and the snow on the rocks. No one knew exactly how the accident happened, but they had it that the deceased was a good and careful climber. The party had no axes or anything of that kind, think- ing that the rope was sufficient. A fall of 200 feet would at once kill a person, and he was sure the jury would agree that the deceased died as a result of the injuries received from falling off the buttress. The jury returned a verdict of accidental death. The Rev. Sinnett Jones, in proposing a vote of sincere sympathy and condolence with the aged parents of the deceased, hoped that he might rest in peace, and that God would comfort his parents and friends, of whom he had a great many. This was carried by all the jury standing. Dr. Salt thanked the Foreman and the jury, Dr. Salt thanked the Foreman and the jury, and said he was certain the family would appre- ciate their sympathy very much. THE FUNERAL. Immediately after the close of the inquest, the remains of the deceased were interred in the old Churchyard. The body had been in the Church since the previous night, where a short but im- pressive memorial service was held at the late hour of 11 p.m. At the funeral the Vicar was assisted by the Rev. R. A. Morris, Curate of Halesowen, who is engaged to Miss Hudson. Amongst many beautiful floral tributes were those fron the Rev. Sinnett Jones, the fellow members of the Burton Club, the Directors of Salts' Limited, the staff and the members of the Burton Cricket Club.

I[ Newmarket Chair and Crown Eisteddfod. The list of subjects for the above Eisteddfod which is to be held in the spacious new hall pre- sented to the village by Mr. M. A. Rail), Mia Hall, on August Bank Holiday, has just been issued. In addition to the usual chair prize, a valuable silver crown will be awarded the conductor of the suc- cessful choir in the chief choral competition, the test piece in which is lilwyr y Groes," for male voices not less than 35 in number. There is also a prize of £10. In the mixed choir competition the test piece is The Broken Harp," the prIze leing one of fio and a silver cup to the conductor. There are other very attractive musical items. The programme will undouhtediy be an attractive one. The list of subjects can be obtained from the secretary, Mr. E. Hughes Jones, Ty Isa', New- market, Dyserth, R.S.O., on payment of I' d.

.e- Weak, Pale Women with Worn-out Nerves. The Safest and Surest Remedy is DR. CASSELL'S TABLETS. 1. Are you a nervous wreck ? 2. Are you thin and bloodless ? 3. Are you depressed or anxious ? 4. Is your appetite poor and capricious ? 5. Do you feel low and run-dowfl ? 6. Do you lack vitality and nerve force ? If you suffer from any of these symptoms or are in any way weak, thin, nervous, or debili- tated, or suffering from any form of physical and nerve exhaustion, a course of Dr. Cassell's Tab- lets will speedily and permanently cure you. This great reii.edy of wona-wide repute is pure, safe, and reliable, and contains just what is necessary to restore worn-out tissues, of nerve and organs, and is the most remarkable body builder and restorer of modern times. Doc- tors, scientists and the public generally are testi- fying to the extraordinary qualities of Dr. Cas- sell's Tablets, and it only remains for the sufferer to try them, and be convinced of their efficacy. Ask at any chemist's for a IOJd., Is. I Id., or 2s. 9d. bottle of Dr. Cassell's Tablets. or send two stamps to Dr. Cabell's Co., Ltd., King Street West, Manchester, for a free trial box. Try them to-day, you will be astounded at the result.

Duncan Cup Final. LLANDUDNO CORINTHIANS v. LLAN- DUDNO CELTS. Played yesterday (Wednesday) On the CounÓI Field, Llandudno, before a "gate" represented in commercial terms by £ 8 3s. 4d- The £ arhe was exceedingly exciting, aDd the Celts scored first, through a penalty, but the Corinthians led at half- time by 2 1. Intense excitemelit was Caused when the Celts equalised, and shortly afterwards gained the lead. The Corinthians in turn eQiial>se<^ amidst great jubilation. The game endei in a draw of 3-3.

Golf. TREFRIW GOLF CLUB. An open competition was held on Easte Mon- day, in glorious weather, when out of s large entry the following were the principal retufts N. C. Smith (Trefriw). 99-25—4 Major Wilkinson (Trefriw) 9^-18—41 Dr. E. F. Hill (Manchester). 86-4-2 G. O. Lloyd (Olton) W, Smith (Trefriw) 103-16-V7 C. C. Morris (Trefriw) 101-12 £ 9 S. White (Harborne) 109-1^-96 CARNARVONSHIRE GOLF cLta. EASTER MEETING. The Easter meeting of the Carnarvonslre Golf Club proved to be very successful. The xceUent links and the beautiful weather attracted a large number of entries in the competitions. Qi Easter Saturday the "Rees" cup was plaved for, the chief awards being- J. Cuthbert, 82, lss 7-75 (winner of cup); 7. n. '1 80, less -75: 3, S. Timperlake, 88, less 13—The thr& players divided the first three sweepstakes. On Easter Monday the "Young" -up Wfls played for, there being close upon 70 entjes. This was a bogey handicap, and icsulted as )Ilows:- I, A. N. Knight, I up (winner of first weep); 2, H. E. Roberts, all square (winner of cup and second sweep) equal third, S. Arrowsrflth and H. Hall, i down. The course was in exce(ent play- ing order, the greens having been we! cared for by Vickers, the local professional.

t so Catalogue upon application to the Lea-1 Dealer, or to 36, Queen Victoria Street, Ludon; E.C. 200fl) car. SUN FIRE OFFICE FOUNDED 1710. THE OLDEST INSURANCE OFFICE IN THE W3RLD. insurances effected on the following risks: FIRE DAMAGE. Resultant Loss of Rent and Profits. Employers'and Liability Personal Accident, Workmen's Compensa- Sickness & Disease, tion, including Fidelity Guarantee, Accidents to Burglary. Domestic Servants. Plate Glass. 40

TREFRIW. WEDDING.—On Tuesday the marriage took pkbee of Miss Annie Jones, Victoria-terrauoe, and Mr. Morris Davies, Ton<ypandy, at the Eben- ezer Chapel. The Rev. Henry Jones officiated. rAKISH COUNCIL.—The Parish Council met on Wednesday evening to make arrange- ments for the completion of the purchase of the Ten.rus ground. RETDR. ED HOME.—Mr. Arthur Wil- liams, Bl.aE.l-nan.t, has just arrived home from isan Francisco.

BEAUMARIS. WEDDI,N-G.-Many will be interested to know liiat Jack Lewis Owen, formerly of 51, Church- street, lic-auiiiarls, but now of 13, Rose Hit!, beaumaris, was married on Satutday, at Wood- bank Cottage, Oatfield, Carnpeltown, Scotland, by the Rev J. Munro, M.A., of Highland Parish Church, to Susie Macneill, daughter of Richard Mackav Keelv. "Jack Owen," as he is alfection- ately called by his friends, and his wife have received many congratulations upon their marriage.

Markets. ,n DENBIGH (March .23rd).—Fresh, butter, is. 4<1. to is. 3d. per lb. siahed butter, is. 2d. I' par lb. beef, Gd. to od. mutton, ;1. to 9d. fat pigs, 4d. to Sd. per lb. live v.ioight; wool, iod. to 1 id. Welsh, wool, 7d. to Sd. pulLets, z 5s. to 6s. per couple • ducks, 6s. per couple. BANGOR (24111 March;.—Fresh butter is. sd. lb. egg's, 16 to 18 for I. be-ef. bd'. to iod. per lb. mutton, Sd. to iod. veal, 8d. to nd. pork, qd. to 11. ham, gd. to nd. hacon, iod. to 13. fat pigs, 4%d. to 3d. pullets, ss. 6d. to 6s. 6d. per couple. LLANGEFNI (March 24th).—Fresh butter, IS. 4d. per lb. eggs, 18 to 20 for is. beef, 6d. to Sd. per lb. mutton, yd. to gd. veal, 7d. to Sd. pork, 6d. to 8d. fat pigs, 5d. pullets, is. gd. to 2s. per head; ducks, 2s. 6d. each; pigs, 20s. to 22s. PWLLHELI (March 24th).-Fresh butter, is. 4d. per lb. eggs, 6s. 6d. per 120; beef, 6d. to gd. per lb. mutton, 7..1. to gd. pork, 8d. to lod. f-at pigs, 5d. pullets, 2s. 6d. to 3s. 6d. per couple ducks, j's. 6d. to 4s. 6d. per couple; r pigs-, 23s. to 25s. per head. ijF CARNARVON (March 20th 1.—Fre-sh butter, 1, sd. per lb. salt butter, IS. id. eggs, 6s. 6d. per 120; beef, 2.d. to 9d. per lb. mutton, 7d. to pd. lamb, qd. to iod veal, Sd. to c)d. pork, 5d. to gd. fat pigs, 4^d. to Sd. ducks, 2s. 6d. to' 3s. each pigs, 18s. to 20s.

Test Concert at Llangoed Village Hall. A distinguished company attended the formal opening of the new Village Hall at Llangoed, near Beaumaris, on Easter Monday. In the evening a test concert was held under the presidency of Major Lawrence Williams. The proceedings were conducted by Deiniol Fychan, who also adjudicated the recitations, the musical adjudi- cator being Mr. D. Lloyd Evans. Miss Madge Owen was the accompanist. Mr. S. T. Chad- wick, J.P., was the Hon. Treasurer, with Mr. T. H. Hughes as Hon. Secretary. The pro- gramme was opened with a solo by the Mayor of Beaumaris, Mr. J. W. Jones. Among the principal awards were :—Challenge solo 1, Mr. Evan Lewis, Capel Curig 2, Mr. Will Roberts, Bangor. Duett: Messrs. Will Roberts and H. P. Williams, Bangor. Solo (local) Miss Maggie Meredith, Llangoed. Challenge recitation Mr. W. J. Walford, Bangor.

t)lrtb, itoriages, an$2Bfati)s. BIRTHS. Jones. On March 21st, at Lower Brognallt- eottages, Holywell, to the wife of John Jones, a daughter. Morris.—On March 20th, to the wife of John Morris, Maelor, Trefnant, a son. Williams.—On March 22nd, to the wife of David Williams, Bower's Villa, Denbigh, a daughter. MARRIAGES. Evans—Williams.—At Jerusalem C.M. Chapel, Bethesda, by the Rev. W. R. Owen, John Owen Evans, Pare, to Miss Maggie .Williams, Peny- bryn—both of Bethesda. Williams-Williams.-A t the Carmel C. Chapel by the Rev. H. M. Pugh, Morris Williams, Hafod Gynfor, Nant Peris, to Jane Ellen Williams, Aelybryn, Carmel. DEATHS. Addison.—On the 20th inst., at Weymouth, suddenly, Joseph Addison, of Harle)- House. Regent's Park, in his 71st year. 490 Davies.—At Abbey View, Greenfield, on the 22nd ult., William Davies, Miner's Agent; aged 59 years. Davies.-At Bontddu, Dolgelley, on the 23rd ult., the Rev. John Davies, formerly of Bryn- saint, Corwen, aged 78. Hughes.—On the 20th ult., Mrs. Hughes, wife of David Hughes, Isawel, Corwen, aged 66. Johnson.—On the 24th ult., T. A. Johnson, cattle dealer, Denbigh. Jones.—On the 20th ult., J. D. Jones, Cysulog, Corwen, aged 47. Jones.—At Penymaes, Holywell, on the 22nd ult., Peter Jones, aged 40 years. Lloyd.—On the 23rd ult., Ellis Lloyd, Blaen- dinam, Llandrillo, Corwen, aged 84. 10-11 Williams.—At Walton, Liverpool, on the 23rd nit., Catherine, widow of the late Captain David Williams, s.s. Walton, Carnarvon. p --Ii Williams.—At the Mold Cottage Hospital. J. W. Williams, Dafarn Dywyll, Halkyn "l I FUNERALS by M. & J. WILLIAMS, Funeral Directors, HIGH STREET, CONWAY. —— Estab. iSSo. Telephone 3x3. 62 Printed and Published by R. E. Jones & Bros., at their Printing- Works, The Quay, Conway, and Published attbeir Central Libary, 8, Station Road. Colwyn Bay.