The Welsh Coast Pioneer and Review for North Cambria

Colwyn Bay. RETURN VISIT.-Our readers will hear with pleasure that Besses-o'-th'-Barn Band will pay a return visit to Colwyn Bay.. and in- tend giving a concert in the Pavilion on Satur- day afternoon and evening, when they are sure to attract a large audience. DRUNK.—Before Messrs James Wood and Jos. Dicken, at a special court, on Wednesday morning, Bridget Jones, 85, Park-road Colwyn Bay was charged by Sergt. H. Jones Rees with being drunk and disorderly in Conway-road. Prisoner pleaded guilty. Sergt. Rees said that on the previous evening he saw the woman, who was drunk and was causing a large crowd to congregate. A fine of 2s 6d and 6s costs was inflicted, and time to pay was allowed.

Llandudno. POOLE'S MYRIORAMA.—During the week Messrs Poole Bros. myriorama has occupied the stage of the Pier Pavilion. Good houses have been the rule, and all present were thoroughly satisfied. Without doubt the per- formance is one of the best in the country, being both amusing and instructive. The variety talent is of the best, each artist being a master of his own art. The four Roches- ters make one of the finest juvenile turns now appearing on the British stage. Dane's Marionettes are extremely good. The pictures are of the best, those depicting the scenes in 'the recent Russo-Japanese war being most effective. Scenes from every part of the globe nre depicted, also some of the peace negotia- tions at Portsmouth, U.S.A.

Rhuddlan. TONTINE SOCIETY. A representative meeting was held at the King's Head, Rhudd- lan, on Monday, with Mr Richard Evans in the chair. The meeting was called for the purpose of forming a Tontine Society, and after the chairman fully explained the advantages to be derived from such a club, the meeting unanimously decided to form such a society. The question of appointing officials was left over until the next meeting on December 2nd. Mr Sam Nicholls was appointed secretary pro. tem. ACCIDENT.—On F»riday evening last, a lady resident met with what might have been a yery serious accident. It appears that while she was walking up Castle Hill (where the drainage operations are being proceeded with) she somehow or other missed her footing and fell into the open drain. There she remained for over fifteen minutes when the attention of a gentleman, who chanced to pass that way, was drawn to the drain by her cries for help, and assisted her from her perilous position. As might be expected, the unfortunate young lady sustained a severe shock. DEATH OF MR JOHN PAYNE.—Last Friday quite a gloom was cast over the town by the report of the death of Mr John Payne, Cwybr Ucha. For some years the deceased had been in indifferent health. He came to Cwybr about 40 years ago from Shropshire, and was highly respected by all who came in contact with him. The funeral took place on Monday, in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. The chief mourners were Mrs Payne (widow), Mrs Jones (daugh- ter), Mr Edward Jones (son-in-law), Mr and Mrs Edward Payne (brother and sister-in-law), Mrs Davies, Crewe (cousin), Mr and Master Kilvert and Mr and Master Turner; Mrs Hall (sister), and Mr Hall. The services were con- ducted by the Rev T. W. Vaughan, vicar. Beautiful wreaths were sent by Mr and Mrs Payne, Odyn House; Mrs Payne (widow), Mr and Mrs Jones and children, Mr and Mrs Hall, London; Mr and Mrs Maxwell, Glanrafon; Mr and Mrs Kilvert, Wrexham; Mrs Davies, Crewe; Mr and Mrs John Jones, High-street; Mr and Mrs Hawgood, Marple; Mr and Mrs Norris, Rhyl; Mrs Lane Brown, Rhyl; Mr and Mrs Kearn, St. Helen's; Mr and Mrs Kay, Llangedwin.

Rhyl. JUMBLE SALE.—To-day (Friday) and on Saturday jumble sales are to be held in the schoolroom of Christ Church, Water-street. THE BOWLING CLUB.—The annual meet- ing of the Rhyl Bowling Club will be held on Tuesday next at the Palace Hotel for the pur- pose of altering the rules. THE YACHT CLT-TB.-Tlie annual meeting of the Yacht Club will be held this (Friday) evening at the Palace Hotel, when the prizes will be distributed. THE FREE LIBRARY.—The removing of furniture, etc., at the Town Hall commenced yesterday (Thursday) in anticipation of the taking down of the building for the purpose of the erection of a free library. PRESENTATION.—Yesterday (Thursday) 20 volumes, in a book case specially made for them, of the Roxburghe edition of the (International Library of Famous Literature, was received at the Conservative Club in High-street. We under- stand that this splendid gift to the club has been made by Mr F. J. Gamlin, solicitor. ADVERTISING ASSOCIATION.—The fol- lowing were appointed a committee, with power to add :-Messrs T. D. Jones, J. H. Ellis, A L. Clews, A. Sheffield, G. A Taverner, P. Davies, Story (Claremont Hydro), W. J- Jones, L. Jones, L. Evans, F. J. Gamlin, W. Walton, P. Thomas, E. K. Miller, and the Rev Pandy Williams. The committee were also authorised to appeal for funds. MORE SNOWDONIAN TRAMPS.—At Rhyl Police Court on Wednesday, William Murphy, who said he belonged to Dublin, and Francis Riley, of Manchester, who stated that he had been working on the electric line at Snowdon, were each fined 5s and costs for drunkenness. In default, they went to prison for seven days. THE LATE MR R. LLEW. JONES. A gratifying response has been made to the appeal for subscriptions to provide a memor- ial to the late Mr, R. Llew. Jones. Over £100 has already been received, and it is proposed to place a portrait of Mr Jones in the County Council Chamber at Mold, and with the bal- ance to found scholarships. PREACHING MEETINGS. — On Monday a series of preaching meetings, which have been continued all week, was commenced at the Warren-road "Welsh C.M. Chapel. There have been large congregations each evening. The ministers who have taken part are the Rev Lewis Owen, Vale-road; Rev Robert Richards, Rev W. O. Evans, Rev S. T. Jones, and this (Friday) evening the Rev J. Pandy Williams will occupy the pulpit. THE LATE HWFA MON.—Sir Marchant Williams, of Cardiff, received a letter on Wed- nesday from the Prime Minister forwarding a Royal bounty grant of j350 with directions to apply it for the benefit of the estate of the late Welsh Archdruid, Hwfa Mon. Mr Balfour had promised the grant in aid of a mainte- nance fund proposed to be raised a few months ago,, but which, owing to the Archdruid's ill- ness, was not proceeded with. THE MAY-DAY.—A meeting was held on Friday evening of the special committee ap- pointed to re-organise the May-day festivities. Mr Phillips, of the National Schools, was voted to the chair. The coniiiiinittee proceed- ed to discuss the way in which the demonstra- tion should be carried out, and they decided to have a complete set of new rules, and they appointed various committees limiting the number of each to seven, with the exception of the Ladies' and the May Queen Committee. They also agreed to appoint a paid secretary. ROYAL ALEXANDRA HOSPITAL. On Thursday evening an entertainment was given in the Recreation Room by Mr Rogale's Vari- ety Company, and was much enjoyed. The lady superintendent wishes to thank the per- formers for the two pleasant evenings they have given during the autumn. The follow- ing took part in the programme:—Misses L. Keene, M. Crooke, and Mabel Vere, Messrs C. Rogale, B. Keene, B. Tanner, and A. Martin. —The following gifts have been received, and are gratefully acknowledged:—Donation of £ 1 from Mrs Jones, Eastwood; pheasants, Mr F. Mortimer, Major Williams Wynn; 12 tins of sterilised food, Messrs Muffler and Co. papers and books, Mrs C. Mainwaring, and Mr Her- bert; clothing. Miss Meyrick. PLEASANT SATURDAY EVENING.—The weekly concert at the Town Hall on Saturday evening was presided' over by Mr T. Harding Roberts, there being a very good audience. A capital programme had been prepared, and the entertainment was thoroughly enjoyed. The items were as follows:—Pianoforte solo, "Peacefully dreaming," Mr Moxon: song, "Sing me to sleep," Miss S. E. Jones; song, "Nirvana," Mr Trebor Jones; illustrated read- ing, "The Pied Piper of Hamelin," Mr A. Lewis Jones; song, "Promise of Life," Miss Eunice Jones; illustrated song, "The Village Blacksmith," Mr R. Hanlon; song, "The Toilers," Mrs Freeman. The latter part of the entertainment was devoted to a lantern lecture by Mr A. Lewis Jones on "Half an hour on the London and North Western Rail- way System." The slides were exhibited by Mr A. Cheetham. A series of North Wales views were also thrown on the sheet. The accompaniments were played by Miss Mabel Hughes. WOMEN'S TEMPERANCE UNION (Welsh Branch).—The annual tea meeting was held on Friday at Brunswick Schoolroom. The winter session commenced with a good gathering. The arrangement was carried out very successfully by Mrs W. M. Williams and Mrs Evans, 2, East-parade; also Mrs Jones, Vale-road. Tea makers: Mrs Benbow, Kinmel-street; Miss B. Morris, Miss Jones, 15, Crescent-road; Miss Roberts, High-street; Miss Jones, Elm House; Miss Profit, Miss Edwards, Penmaen House; Miss May Jones, Bodawen; and Miss Gwen Jones, Aled House. After tea a meeting was held. The chair was taken by Mrs M. Davies, Brunswick School. The meeting was opened by the singing of a hymn, which was recited by Miss G. Olwen Hughes Jones, and Mrs H. Jones read a Psalm and prayed; followed by a solo by Miss Katie Jones. Electing officers:- President, Mrs W. M. Williams; vice-presi- dents, Mrs Meyrick Jones and Mrs H. Richards; treasurer, Mrs Huwco Edwards; secretary, Mrs Lloyd; assistant secretary, Mr Proffit. An address was then given by the president, Mrs Morgan Davies, Abergele; also by Mrs Jacob Jones; solo by Miss Gwen Jones. A presentation was made to Mrs Lloyd for her energetic and faithful service; also on her marriage. Mrs Meyrick Jones presented Mrs Lloyd with a silver tea urn, and Mrs Lloyd responded with thanks to all in conflectin with her. Mrs Meyrick Jones read a verse of ,A poetry on the xjccasion by her. followed by an address from Mr Ellis, Abergele. The meeting was closed with prayer. GAVE HER ANOTHER CHANCE. On Wednesday at Rhyl, Mr W. Elwy Williams, the presiding magistrate, told a mother that he felt that, she should give her 15 year old daughter another chance. The girl, Martha Ann Jennings, whose parents live at 174, West- street, Crewe, had been in service at John- street, Rhyl, from June to Saturday last,when she left for Crewe. When she had gone it was found that a quantity of jewellery was miss- ing and a letter containing a postal order for 7s 6d which Mr Hatwood had given her to post had not reached its destination. Subse- quent inquiries showed that the girl had cashed the order in Rhyl before leaving. Inspector Pearson went to Crewe, and found that the parents of the girl were very respectable people. The girl denied all knowldge of the goods, but on her mother showing her a watch she stated that a girl in Rhyl had given it to her. However, she subsequently said that she had hidden some things at Rhyl. The mother of the girl said she would like to get her into a home, but Mr W. Elwy Williams said he thought the mother should give the girl a chance. Mrs Jennings then said that she would do so, and on the girl being bound over under the First Offenders Act the mother said that she would take her back to Crewe. THE GOSPEL IN FRAKCE.-At Rhyl on Sunday special services and meetings of an undenominational character were conducted at various places of worship by the Rev C. W. Cremer, one of the secretaries for the Societe Evangelique de France, the purposes of whose visit to North Wales was stated to be the arousing of greater interest in the spread of the Gospel in France. There was a large at- tendance at the meetings, and the Rev C. W. Cremer stated that it was deplorable to find such ignorance that existed in France of the Gospel, and that the Bible was almost un- known in places. He had asked the leading bookseller in a town of 17,000 inhabitants for a copy of the Bible, and the man replied that he believed that such a book was published, and would endeavour to get a copy from Paris. The object of the society was to spread the Gospel in France, either by preaching to Romanists and Protestants alike, or by the distribution of the Holy Scripture, or by indi- vidual teaching. The society started in 1833, and was carried out on strictly undenomina- c" tional lines. As soon as a congregation was formed and was important enough to be con- stituted into a elfilreli, the society sought to join it to one of the existing churches in France. The society is then free to begin again in fallow ground. Speaking of the revival in Wales, the rev gentleman said it was some- thing that the workers in France could not understand, and he had asked while in North Wales for a conference with some of those who had taken part in the Welsh Revival in order that he could ascertain something about it. A letter had been received from the Rev Evan Roberts expressing regret that he was unable to attend the conference owing to a prior en- gagement. Speaking of the alterations in the people of France, the speaker said that they asked for light, and that on one occasion when the society's preachers were asked to preach in a certain village they were received by the whole of the villagers with banners and flags. In Wales people had the light before the re- vival, but in France they were in darkness.

Meliden. THE RECENT BATHING FATALITY — Mr Ernest A. Patterson, solicitor, Longton, has been awarded the honorary vellum of the Royal Humane Society for saving life. It will be remembered that Mr Patterson went to the rescue of the three girls who were bathing at Penyffrith, Meliden, in August last, when one of them—the youngest daughter of Mr Wal- dron, town clerk of Brierley Hill—was drown- ed. Twice, despite a heavy sea, he swam out 200 yards, and he brought all three to shore, but one of them was found to have died from heart failure owing to fright. Amongst others the vellum is signed by "Arthur" (the Duke Of Coimaught).

Mold. A POPULAR CLERIC—The pulpit at the parish church on Sunday morning was occupied by the Rev Thomas Jones, vicar of Abergele, at one time vicar of Mold. The rev. gentleman preached an eloquent and forcible sermon based on the feeding of the five thousand, and the event was made the occasion for a special collection in aid of church expenses. DEPARTURE OF NURSE JUDGE.—Much regret is expressed in the town owing to the fact that Nurse Judge, after nearly ten years' service as matron of the Mold Cottage Hospital, has placed her resignation in the hands of-the com- mittee. Nurse Judge relinquiehes office on the 7th December, and will be succeeded by Nurse Gillott, of Blackpool. LICENSING CHANGES.-AtMonday's Petty Sessions, at Mold, two licences were transferred. Walter Bevin was granted a protection order to enable him to sell at the Ropers' Arms, High- street. Mrs Mary Williams was granted a simi- lar order enabling her to sell at the Railway Inn, Mold.

Prestatyn. TO-DAY (Friday), a case of considerable in- terest to -the inliabitanes of Prestatyn will be heard at the Rhyl County Court, in connection with the dispute regarding the piece of land in Green-lane, known as the Pinfold, Mrs Durrans having made a claim of JE20 against the Prestatyn Council in consequence of their having, it is alleged, removed a wall. TEST CONCERT.—Last Thursday evening a large audience attended the 9th annual test. concert held under the auspices of the Welsh Congregational denomination. The artistes, who were numerous, included many well-known vocalists. There were five competitions for which there were no less than 48 entries. Mr Joseph Banks was the chairman, whilst Mr John Roberts (Gwaenysgor) discharged the duties of conductor. "LIKE THE LAWYERS."—An amusing in- cident occurred at Prestatyn Petty Sessions on Tuesday. A witness was called by his Christian name, but no one in court appeared to recognise it, and even the complainant said lie did not know who was meant until his soli- citor gave his nickname. When at length the man was found 5e refused to be sworn, saying, "I "will not say a word unless I'm paid for it." —Mr Hughes (complainant's solicitor): You will be paid. You will get your expenses.— Witness: I must have it first, and I'll speak afterwards. (Laughter.)—Mr Gamlin (defend- ant's solicitor): Quite right, be like the law- yers. Get your money first. (Laughter.) (To Mr Hughes): He is like the lawyers; they always get their fees first. (Loud laughter.)— The man was paid 3s by the complainant, and then he gave evidence against him.

St. Asaph. THE PROPOSED NEW CHURCH HOUSE. —Already close upon J6400 have been collected towards the erection of a new church house for the city. It is also understood that the site has been offered by the Ecclesiastical Com- missioners. THE BISHOP.—On Monday last, the Bishop, accompanied by Mrs Edwards, attended a sale of work at the Public Hall, Brymbo, the pro- ceeds of which were to be devoted towards an extension of the churchyard. The sale was opened by Mrs Edwards. In reply to a vote of thanks passed to Mrs Edwards, the Bishop referred to Brymbo as a great industrial cer- tre, and said it .was a very hopeful sign to see so many workers giving their time to church work. CONCERT.—On Thursday evening of last week, a very successful concert was arranged by Miss Heaton, of Trefelwy. Col. Itoward presided over a good audience. The qIiief item of the evening was a test piece, the prize for which was ultimately divided between Mr Ed. Barlow, St. Asaph, and Mr R. Pierce, Tref- nant. Other contributors to the programme included Miss Owen, Mr Roberts, Mr' Finch, and a glee party. CRUELTY TO A DONKEY.—A special Court was held on Monday, before Mr Peter Roberts and Dr Davies, when a gipsy, hailing from Carmarthen, named Benjamin Boewell, was charged with cruelly illtreating a -Vukey. Evidence was given by Mr S. D. Thomas to the effect that on his way to Abergele on Saturday last, his attention was directed to the plight of donkey, which was fettered and .} irig ntwn in a pool of blood. On his arrival at Abc"g.de he wired to the police. Sergt. C J11 [1-1;1 it ne: P.C. Evans made for the spot, but foan.1 that the donkey had been moved. They traced it by blood marks to Glascoed, where it appeared the defendant had tried to dispose of it at the Kennels, but they had refused to take it. When they overtook the defendant he was preparing to destroy and bury it. It was suffering from wounds it had sustained in the falls whilst fettered. A fine of 2s. 6s. and costs was im- posed.

Z.I IN OUR PRIME BACON ¡ IS ONLY 9d. PER LB. J I WE I I REPEAT I THE I OFFER. I rv i But a Easher of Bacon can be Dont be rash. f0r the asking- Ours is the best Bacon procurable. We never sacrifice quality to make a low price. We use the utmost care in selecting our Bacon, and it tfiftk63" your mouth water as you slice off a succulent Rasher for Breakfast! We don't try and give as little as possible for money, but a much as possible. IF If Have you tried the Bacon yet ? If not, a post card will bring you a FREE RASHER to any addreSS. What a Breakfast it makes! E. B. JONES & CO., BACON SPECIALISTS, • BETIj. 10552 SPECIAL DISPLAY OF —— • XMAS NOVELTIES IN t-lv 0 11 f aold and Silver Jewellery. Watches, Clocks, Scco -L&.1\1- OUR PRICES CANNOT BE BEATEN ANYWHERE. SOLID SILVER BRUSHES from 5/6. SOLID SILVER COMB frow 11'" SOLID SILVER HAT PIN STANDS from 4/ SOLID SILVER CIGARETTE CASES from 10/6. SOLID SILVER CARD CASES from 5 SOLID SILVER MATCH BOXES from 3 6. „ £ Special Line in 9 CARAT GOLD PEARL SET BROOCHES, 10/6 & GOLD NECKLETS from 5/ GOLD BRACELETS from 11/6. 14181 NOTE ADDRESS:— A. N. CROSS, Goldsmith and Silversmith, A ABERGELE ROAD, COLWYN BAJ,

Fairs and Markets. BIRMINGHAM CATTLE, Tuesday.-Short sup- plies all round, with trade quiet for cattle, sheep, and lambs, but good demand for pigs. Best Herefords, 6d to 6jd shorthorns,5d to 6d; bulls and cows, 3d to 4id wether sheep, 8d to 8d ewes and rams, 6d to d; lamb3, nd to 8d per lb. Bacon pigs, 9s 6d; porkets, 11s Od to lis 6d; sows, 8s 2d per score. CHESTER CATTLE, Thursday.—There was a good supply of store and dairy cattle, and a fair attendance of buyers. Trade was disappointing, the demand being slow and last week's prices difficult to obtain. There was a smaller show of sheep, and a quiet trade at quotations much "the same as at the last fair. Prices:-Milch cows, Y,17 to X22 calvers, £ 15 to £ 19; barrens, 110 to 113; heifers, S,9 to 115; stirks, X6 to CHESTER CORN, Saturday. — This market on Saturday was firm for all descriptions of English grain. Wheat was in fair supply. Oats were not freely offered, prices favouring buyers for the better qualities. Feeding stuffs were decidedly better sold. Foreign wheat firm for spot, but futures are quiet. Quota,tions :-Red wheat, 4s 5d to 4s 7d per 751b; oats. 2s 5d to 2s 8d per 461b; beans, 5s per 801b; Indian corn, 14s Od to 14s 3d per 2401b. CORK BUTTER, Tuesday.—Firsts, 99s seconds 95s thirds, 92s; fourths. 92s. liild cured: Super- fine, 100s; choice, 94s. Fresh butter, 102s. DENBIGH, Wednesday.-Fowls, 3s 6d to 4s Od ducks, 4s Od to 5s Od"; eggs, 6 and 7: for Is; fresh butter. Is 3d; small tubs, Is Id to Is 2d.; large tubs, 10d. LLANRWST, Tuesday.—There was but a moderate attendance at this market. The following, were the prices :—Butter, Is 3d and Is 4d per lb; eggs (very scarce). 6 for le chickens, 3s 6d to 49 6d a couple ducks, 6s to 7s per couple; potatoes, 2s 9d to 3s per cwt. LIVERPOOL CATTLE, Monday.—The supply of cattle was smaller than that of Monday last. Demand fair, but prices unchanged. Sheep were shown in larger numbers, and finished quality handy weights were in good demand at top prices. Middling and rough sorts were not quotably dearer. Beef, 5jd to 4Jd; mutton, 9d to 6d. per lb. LIVERPOOL CORN, Tuesday.—Wheat market good attendance, fair trade at d per cent on Friday's prices. Flour good business, unchanged prices. Maize quiet; mixed American, 5s 2id Plate, 4s 11 Jd per cental. Beans firm at full prices. Peas, barley, and oats firm, turn dearer. LONDON HAY AND STRAW, Tuesday. At this market there were moderate arrivals, which ex- perienced a fair demand, values being unchanged. Best clover, 72s to 80s; inferior ditto, 60s to 70s; specially picked hay. 75s; good ditto, 63s to 72s; in- ferior ditto, 45s to 60s mixture and sanfoin, 67s to 72s 6d; straw, 27s to 36s per load. LONDON POTATO, Monday.—Shorter supplies, and trade slow at the following prices:—Dunbars 80s to 90s royal kidneys, 65s to 70s up-to-dates, 60s to 70s; British Queens, 60s to 65s; Sir John Llewelyn, 65s blacklands, 50s to 55s per ton. MANCHESTER J ARM PRODUCE. Satur 252111. Potatoes: Cheshire, 4s Od to 5s Od per D tcbl Onions: Valencian, 6s 6d to 8s Od per case. J3edfotd: 4s to 4s 6d Albernian, 4s to 5s per ^aSig to 5s 6d to 6s per cwt. Turnips, washed, 3i>9 carrots, washed, 40s per ton. ■rjrr W°\ MANCHESTER HAY AND STRAY.' day.—Hay, 4d to 4d; clover, 5d" to 5!d; straw, 3id to 3J oat ditto, 3d to 3a per st j- MANCHESTER PIG, &c., Monday.68* of pigs for last week from all sources tota At Monday's market "there were akout 9° v offer. First class made previous week's ra ga o to 108, but second class were easier at 8s w & Trade, however, was again slow, as buy0 j \$ra, respond to the high figures ruling. 60s remain nominal. Home-cured bacon quot _t. 67s and home-rendered lard 42s to 46s per OSWESTRY CORN, Wednesday 40 4s 2d to 4s 4d per 751bs; red ditto, 4s • a1 ,g per 751bs; old oats, 13s Od to 16s Iey new, 10s to 12s Od per 2001bs grinding ba 15s per 2801b3. ge0f, OSWESTRY GENERAL, Wednesday-^ to L to 7Jd mutton, 7d to 8d; lamb, 8Ad vea f to Bf per lb; butter, Is Id to Is 2d per lb e^5 't0 irSi Is fowls, 4s to 5s per couple; ducks, 3) couple; rabbits, 2s to 2s 2d per couple < potft' 2d to 4d each; cabbages, Id to 1 Jd eaC 20lbs for 8d. the g Of t t e 0 SALFORD CATTLE, Tuesdav.-Aboilt stipp"lbt. number of cattle and sheep, with for 'vLg. foreign beef; trade dull. Fair dema c0,1 gj,- weight sheep. Slight decrease in nnffl" to Quotations :-Cattle, 41d to 5íd; sheep, calves, 5id to 7d per lb. eat, 12St 1: t SHREWSBURY CORN, Saturday. t0 l6s■ to 12s 9dper 2251b8; old white oats, -i lis 2401bs; new oats, lis 6d to 12s 6d; 0t 12s 6d per 2401b; beans. 13s 6d to barley, 14s to 19s per 2801b. WOLVERHAMPTON CATTLE, %t\ quotations:—Beef. 5d to 6jd; mutton, ga to 7|d to 7 Jd lamb, 8d to 8Jd. Bacon p o porkets, 10s to lis; sows, 7s to 8s per r al( WREXHAM CATTLE, Monday- baSioes lb., small supply of stock at this market, 6d pe lb" round was brisk. Beef made from 5 sco mutton 7d to 8|d, and pigs 9s to 9s Store stock met a fair demand. Printed by W. H. EVANS & SONS Printing Offices, Bank Plare'TT £ v TibAD' ft* .n, by them at their Offices. CONWA^ BAY, in the County of Denbigh, ^Jet. High Street, CONWAY, 63A. Mofltyn Clarendon Buildings. PKNMABNMA FFRIO 0LJ, tionery Depot, LiiANFAiRFECHAfi, BETTWS-TT-COED. all in the County « lb QO High Street, BLAENAU FESTINIOG.1 POAD, Merioneth; The Library, 7, btatioii p v Caxton House, ABRRGELE, I °j l,nnfor Strflji all in the County of Denbigh Central Buildings, High Street, P £ County of FlintT-FmDAY, NOVEMBBB "f