The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

DO YOU SUFFER FROM HE&RT 8uaN, pMWMNK?a. OR ACIDITY m Ta. BTOttACBaMtNI, FBO.TKY GWILYM EVANS* BITTERS. GWlLYH EVANS' BITTERS. GWILYM EVAN8' BITTERS. vtow the ame caue fcriM Biljomowi Mid Htadaclis. By easeful diet, moderate and the WIlt 01 QUININE BITTERS The most dlffleuU -4 obstinate rassa of Iadigsstton in it4 wont forma hare beø. cured. ?t <t? _u-Ho wa, to ksep o»n«MSp0"* by taw-it .go?d -d .tbl. T..I.oh a. IOWILYN EVANS' QUININE. BITTERS. GWILY. EVANS- QOININE BITTERS. GWILUI EVANS' QUININE BITTERS. Th. 'MMt et th. MMtM fbi. '? Melicin* TtoDaraUen i. that it *<"< ?' dig.ti?. rR. =I.=.d to thir I h<?thy -.ditin. OWILYM EVANS' BITTERS. OWILYM EVANS' BITTBRS. sod the following wonderful testimony of FitlalSe Silffarlois relieve* t TJWILYM EVANS' quinine BITTERS I 11NDIGEB t TION. f GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERB BOB INDIGES- TION. Hope Hall, ..tll,"e,  Carn*TTOD«Wr«. Nir. I '«! that I *m aad<r<rMt per?M) obligatim-s to JOU m the <ti»coT«*r or the ?<n?rtdKtot.?ed?ot?!"KB[T<[?f<. To it I owe rMtor*tto<. "I bo.lUy h?t" and Itr'n¡th when all oth.rrem.di.a .d doctor# b.4 t.il d to *We me any La.Un¡ Bn,fit. 'ew men have lutr. mON tban I line d?°?d??)yt'MC<tbtb«tt«euM <)uo? w 14 onm)Mf<t o- hOp.1 ,à :i'd foild;;i yoartnttfutMe? tM.?T. Iw..c..p.)?' to be v' rJ <-?' to -htt food I p*.t ok -VI '??'T thiet 1 ate R^eo>« t?-Mt P*'r'- ? "<Mh; waa (tisWT.'ied wfch wiud, pressed "pon 'he other xiwt orgMt o.yt tht bo?-?M?M 6e ?D){.. 'i'M..nd hrt, "poo the <u'a)ti .< of ?h(- -e prop.r b.ditv h?'th. co?'n't. atreoglh rMM- ..ht/ O.P.Bd.. So tM*tw" this > isteodon | at timM Ibat I oMen 'e'red 07 h?rt ?..Id I.? b.?.to.r. IMt -?' di.- kf. .d 1'?? "P8Ù a wotd tu pHbHc. fd I felt I m'gM at anr moment fall d d. Mr b?'h<"t eu?t fpid. and w?k while '?" -T h?rt b?t ?) I.dl7 1h.t .?pi. wi eat ?'° th..ith me could plainly h., it M, )ife w.«t harden to me Md troabtt ,f Mtitty t. other* In ibis unhappy oon- d'tiou I -M pmutOtd to trT your QUININE Btrr.M. th B«h from ai' ,xp",i-C" .1 b?r r-mfd'M. wWrh I h«d t:i«l i'?*l°? WvH'tt.Mthtntht. ?""dy. I rld a 94 bit[ I hd d-l-hd t.kin thhIfett?xA d.id?d ?h.,?g- for tb?, b.?,?r Ib.tl r?dily.bt .nother 41 W b?K ?h ? m-?' ?*? S,"?tt?y Now I •Iron* and he*itliT—perfectly healthy ma MY. been M "ntti no .ttonf.r in mInd .n"'in bod, th.n I have b*en f? Y. prevjoaBly, »o<l 'bit at a otont?toM. i)inMt?h<n I b. mtn?ed it tu dar?* o' otb.m. *ad I bave n-*er ?'t i7.i,. l.,i, trial -w?ttib..t..dt !ot ? ?.,Atd 'b .ri t -d p?tMU? satiBled witloi+- E.W.J.?. GWILYN EVANS' BITTERS. "WILDt EVANS' BITTERS. 1IUIDLt. of imell iwtetoie of the»e Bitten thTonghnut \be emmuy ia one 0' the of their Ürtoe, lmit. lb. 18 the 8lnCt'reø form 01 .to"N 1)0 not be penoaded to tall. Py bt ü- Imltat{, III, are oœ.red under but wblch are IDûrdY 01 th, thil _ow.eII Mpmtion. pwrnYTtviSS- QUININE BITTERS. BE CAREFUL. 8M that the Btme. 'GW^ KTMi?aixino Bitten," i«c* 8oW by Ce»ht, 10 k»M« It to Vd doi?ble oi.e, U M, eDOtaiolng t, ree 6d  at 12. 01 p.' c-, .1. ,.ntcMTi?epMdfofthet?'<pnoot<. -y MMnM by the Pioprletara. QUININE BITTERS' MANUFACTURING CO., LIMITED, LLANELLY, SOU T H WALES. American Depdt:—Mr R. D. WILLIAMS, Pbarmaoiet, Plymouth, Penn. 6804rj LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG ,LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG LUNG XUNG S A Vg YOVB LTVE8 BY TAKING OW BRIDGE S LUNG TONIC THE MIGHTY HEALER. It h? a pofr<"<t diw? hitherto an- ta "d AwVouuilW«»k-ohe»t»d. or..? to be c<'McmpHM. -ith J"M* touch of "jlh noW and tb.. ?''Mi??L M?.tn. T" Cou<h -d w'?'.M* "?' ?PP* "y m?ic.Md ?u ii, f.1 .?MM<thMd peooer you never had before. HAVE YOU A COUGH? A DOSE WILL RELIEVE IT. HAVE YOU A COLD ? A DOSE AT BEUTIME WILL REMOVE IT. Bronchitis and Aathma It reHevee inataotly. Tbo SM<mt of Cott<hh?, to dmdful ia Whcoti? CM' '??"' 1- each dOMOftbtmfdifM. do :?l.uff.d with a eo, b..d..db..t toM.??"?'?'?" with '? "08& I' D. and svmptoma ofL"o, oongvi- II io voh e liai loot ri?, and p.-I. ?'? the lUhteet .sel1ieD of th. chMt.nd thrM' X' ?Mt ?'B. I bd tn.d t-e cr theee-reoediee without .??.hen I f MM adTaitisement. I tried ?onr Lm)t :¡c,d; :¡'j: 1 wM Mtoc'?'ed tt the r'M't. Aft.,tW?bul. I e<P" reco'er d. r. W. nll.AX, ThMtMRe?.H'M", XMM tBth,MM" -p,d by W. T O?BMMt.Chtm'tt H?L Sold In B. M'M. 1' 1, 9- «.M i ii- by all Chemist 41 fnt Medicine Vend ro, Wholeea al ondoo Ii: Pro- vincial Uoueee. 7470p TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC TONIC Mrs. S. A. Allen's World's Hair Restorer. Not a temporary expe6lnt. but permanent restorer. The hair Is changed to Its natural colow and has all the luxuriance of youth. Restores the Youthful Colour. Quickly changes gray or white hair to its natural colour. A perfect hair drew Inge delicately perfumed. PRINTING! P R I N T I N G I POSTERS for Aootioneeri, Tradesmen, JL Bazaars. Was of Work, Leotores, Public Meetings, Conoert4, Tea Meetings, Balls, Ao., in ooe, two or three ooloore. Auctioneers' Catalogue! and Particulars of Sales, Tradesmen's Prioe Lilt., Ciroalare, Memorandums, Note Heads and Cards, Concert Programmes and Tiokets, Tickets of Admission to Bazaars, Sales of Work, Lectures, Entertainments, Pablio and Tea Meetings, Ball Programmes, Mens Cards, and every description of LETTERPRESS PRINTINC ■XaOCTID wrfu JFEATNBSS AND DESPATCH, tint AT TBI Lowest Possible Prices AT THS Llandudno Directory TRINTiNG ESTABLISHMENT. CAXTON HOUSE, MOSTYN STREET. LLANDUDNO A TRIAL ORDER SOLICITED M ATRrMONIAr,-Iovaluable information sent JH. on reoaipl of stamped envelope; state age ant* »«»,—Address, W. Hinoo, Box 169, Nortb-straet, Hottiogban. 7011J

IWRWG FELIN DDU. THE STORY OF I A HAUNTED HOUSE. I [BY JOHN HUMPHKEYS, BAROOIL) I Iwrwg FelinDdu atill stands, gloomy, isolated, and uninhabited, within ten miles of the Cathedral Oity of Bangor; damp, dark, dilapidated. Even in brightest sunshine and daylight the old house oxudes, so to speak, a depressing, horrific atmo- sphere, as it within its walls had sometime been enaoted one of those terrible tragedies which appal and outrage all human faculties and sentiments. And such in truth is the case, though no guilt or sin attaches to the mournful story. The mansiol of the iamily on whose estate Iwrwg Felirl Dda stands is, within a milo, in the same home park, and one at least of the male members of that family has heard the ghastly and inexplicable laughter that every Christmas Eve resounds through the old building il6 horrible peals- The story is not only well-known to the members of the family by hear- say, but is aotually, in its main leal urea, written oat in imperishable ink on enduring parobment, which forms .part of the family archives. Beyond what I have already said I may give no clearer indication of the locality of the building in connec- tion with which the atory I am about to relate in fuller detail is recorded. 4 Iwrwg Belin Ddu was the gatehouse of what for the pappose of the present story may be desig- nated the JSlizabetbanJmansion of Piss lwrwg, the residence of the old Welsh family of Catlyon,and was tenanted -at the period (not very long ago) when the incidents of this story occurred by a sailor named Bafydd Jones. Nanoy Jones, Dafydd's wile, had ainoe the birth of her daughter Nanoe, been a weakly ailing woman, who, nevertheless, was brimful of the bright, cheerful, loving. and self- saoriffting spirit which, before ber marriage, had won the affection and love, not only of herhnabtnd, bolt of all with whom ahe oama in.contact, and to the utmost of her redaoed strength worked and slaved to keep her little home clean and bright and cosy for her sailor boy, as she oalle4 Dafydd, when he came home from sea. Her ailment would frequently leave her prostrated when alone in the bouse far from aid or oompanionsbip, but neverthe. less should any cbanoe passer by opfnend.oaD.Nauoy would struggle bravely to hide her pain and sick- now, and minister with oheerfulcess to the wants of her visitor. But her brave spirit was sorely tried in the long winter days aod nights when EUiydd WM far away and she sat alone by toe fire, or busUel through the house with eaforoed cheerful. ness, siogmg to little Nanoe with a heavy beart. Oh gentle, brave, aud holy soul that-bad no wish or desire save to please and help and fcafriand all in need, and to make her husband happy. 11 Nan, as the endearing diminutive for Naooe ran, was a healthy vigorous little girl, born on Christmas Eve, and jjust two years old on the day I onwbicbour story openll, and etwoo-closes in gloom, in sadness, aud in terrible agony. Little Nan, dear little Nan 1 Was there ever aaoh a sweet little morsel of humanity as Man ? Little Nan was two years old, and could say mama, dada, and me-me quite plainly. She called Dafydd dada, sad his wile mama me-me, of course, meant herself, and indicated all kinds of meade-impera- tive, persuasive, supplicative, and denominative. Light hair, blue eyes, rosy cheeks, and fat ohubby little legs, and the most minute hands and flogera imaginable delioate, roay finger nails, a perpetual mystery to Nan herself, and a charming delight to her lather and mother. They taught her to olasp her hands together while they repeated a verse of Gentle Jeeos, meek and mild," and she would remain so till the verae was finished, and then she would laugh brightly, while they eioiaimed approv- ingly, Good girl I" Little Nan oould walk, in a toddling fashion, round the kitchen. She oonld just reach the edge of the table, and she grabbed at everything placed thereon, palling oups, saucers, milkjugs, eto., down with hideous olatter and ruin on to the floor, and then sayinv, reprovingly, 1, All 1" If Nan saw a dog or a cat in the garden through the window, she would shake her little hand solemnly and so Id the animal, and if it weut away she considered she bad rendered a. service to humanity at large, and went about her little businesses with great satisfaction. Nan imitated everything bar mother did in the way of cleaning. She saw some tobacco ash from her father's pipe on the fire stool one doy aad straightway toddled to a oupboard,got the blaoklead brnsb, and brushed it off, at the Fame time exclsias- ing, denuooiatingly, Ab I Nan would put her arms far round your neck as .be oould, and kiss yo* lovingly, and say ma-ma, or da-da, acoordinlltG yoar sex. She was the life of the house and its sunshine. From morning to night she was flitting about, laiighing. oryiuti. tslline, sobbing, climbing the ohairs, pulling crockery off tbe table, exploring all onpboards, hugely mystified by the great sol- emnly-ticking eight-day olook io the corner, at which she occaximaUy shook a monitory finger. and Mid, Hush I Sbs bad out most of bar teeth, and got well through that trouble. Bbe had had a touoh of the oroup, and her ooughing tore her father and notber's bearts as she struggled with the phlegm which caused a deadly rattle in her little chest, aad now and again threatened, to their horror, to choke her. But she always smiled cheerily in their faoes the moment the spasm was over, and cried ma-ma, da-da. Nan was inquisitive. She would prove all things for herself, and was eternally bent on satis- fying herself of tbe truth of her parenti' exolamstions hot, hot when she approached the fire,by touching the bare with bar mite of a forefinger. Of coarse, it bnrned, whereupon Nan would hnrry away, not orying, but puzzled. Sometimes she held up her little digit and blew on it to oool it. her rosy little lips pouting out oharmingly. They taught Nan to blow out a match or the candle, and one night, Nancy, her,mother, showed her the moon, shining brightly in the sky. Nan tried to blow it ont, and finding it still remained shining, she soolded it v,' o r ia0y? crying, Ah, ah! Ab I t ittle Nan i8 dying, and Dafydd is away on the sea; homeward bound, and due at Iwrwl; Feliu Odu on Cbrietmss Eve, Nan's second birthday. His last letter from borne-from Nanoy —was full of Nan, ber good health and merry vigorous life and oharming prattle. He bad been away six months, and ever his heart yearned for his little wife and his little girl. He would be home that night please God, and olasp them both to his heart again. But almost as soon as the letter was posted to bim at MOD$8 Video Nan aiokeded, and =,. Consumption had seized her merry innocent liYt.tle life and relentlessly undermined her little stock ot vitality. A neighbour, a mile and a half a may, who knew of Nanoe's trouble came in, in the afternoon, and by way of raising a smilo on the wan little face of the dying child, entered the room singing. Nan looked quickly up as she lay in her broken hearted mother's arms, raised the forefinger of ber right hand warniniily, with her red rosy lips pont'd archly, and said, Ho-h I whereupon OwenOwen faltered turned from the room and sobbed Poor little Nan! She must die I Dieand paauway in the morning of her happy young life. The bosy little feet, the smiling bine eyes, the chubby little hands, and bright IT'igbter must all oease, and her place become vacant. Her dolls lie neglected around her: she heeds not the little go-cart with the yellow boree, her dad's last proeentonce the source of endless delight. Her feeble strength "fOWII feebler, the roses wither on her obet-ks, aod die on ber lipa. The dear little voice grows weaker and w.akOir. Ma.ma, da. me me," she says, and with a deep sigh, the tortured little body turns over, and with a last movement, the little arms are lifted towards her mother's streaming face in a vain attempt to olup her neck once more,and little Nan di. Oh ) terrible pain Ob 1 ghastly, slckenine, and hopeless void Where is the presence tint hourly filled the bouse with sunshine and music, and their lives with endless delight f Her playthings turn up occasionally in odd oorners unexpectedly, and the fountains of ber mothers tears are broken np, and the agony Is renewed that tore ber heart when her last little wail of "me-me," fell on her ears. x Here is ber little shoe with a tiny blank stocking in it. The tee is worn away with her ceaseless orawling about the stone floor of the kitchen. There liee her little hood, from underctsth which her merry little Uoe peeped witb heavenly smiles whenever they took ter ovis, Dear, dear little Naa 1 Nanoy sat with Nan In bar arms, oold and silent. Down below, the great eight-day olook ticked steadfastly and solemnly. Outside, tbs falling hot, daahed against the windows, and the rising wind moaned among the tree top*. Her house was left unto her desolate." Oven had gone home (after ,olumey, good.heMted. but vain attempts to comfort the poor mother), to Mnd his wife to soothe her and belp her, All" was aitMt. and Nance Mt .Mtt where she bad been siving *0* tMp!e of hours, motkmlesa and "tH/. her dead baby in her arms. OoctMontUy an unoonscious agooieiag sob broke the silenoe, and seemed to her to come from someoneelse, for whom she felt a vsgUA sympathy. The joy of her own life bad vanisbeei utterly, and existence, long ren- dered endurable only by the little life sprung from hers that had just ended, was an icy, cheerless blank which even ber gentle, loving, warm, and oonrageoua heart could no longer faoe. Then, like a driving gloom across an already gloomy day, came the thought of her husband's agony wheD. shortly, be should reaob the house and find his jewl ravished. At once her love awakened, and she rose in dumb pain, vaguely intending to meet him and break the trouble gently to bim ere the permitted him to look on the dear pale faoe of- little Nan, rigid in death. Witb a heart-breaking moan she raised little Nan to bRr tearless face and kissed again, wildly, the cold and silent lips that evermore would be silent, heedless and irrespon. sive to her warmest oareeses. She paused a moment ere the left the room, her faoe aged a a withered beyond conception. Then she moved towards the head of the stairs down which ahe bad often joyonsly carried her then living but now lifeless burden with all a mother s strange and mighty joys. A sadden vertigo seized her as sbe reached the stair head. She groped blindly with one hand for the banister, and aboppe(I uncertainly forward, missed her foot. ing,and fell headlong down the steep flight of stairs. She made 80 effort to saTe herstlf, but clasped little Nan tighter than ever in her arms as she crashed dowdwards. No cry came from her lips either while falling or after the dashed heavily on the stone floor at the entrance. She lay there, the dead mothur with a dead babe in her arms, with b-, nk hrnkn. The brave, kind, but weary hoarlt was at Met for ever. Half-an-bour later Owen returned with his wife, and found the door of Iwrwll FelinDdu wide open. The hall lamp, which Nanoe had lit fonr hours before to light and welcome her husband home on Christmas Eve and baby's birthday, fliekered fit- fully, castinl, a mfld radiance that faintly illumined the stalwart figure of a man, olad il) reefer and set- boots, standing stock-still, with arms spread oat in affright before him, and staring intently at a dark mass at his feet. In one of his hands was a pipe, in which the tobacco was still burning. Out of the dark msaii two white gleams showed faintly in the (lloom-tbe wan facea of Hancy and littl. Nan, both turned skywards. On, and round about, the still, recumbent mass formed by Nancy and Nan lay a heap of dolls, go- carts, packages of sweets, and picture books. That was Dely,ld Jones's weloome home on Christmas Eve, Wan's seoond birthday. Owen and his wife, horrified, stood otim, and watched bim. The ticking of the eight-day clock, audible in the strange silence that seemed to obtain in spite of the pattering bail and moaning wind, fell on tbelr eaR with a weird persistency. How long they stood grouped thug neither Owen Mr his wife could afterwards tell, but at last Mrs Owen stepped forward and touched the sailor quietly on tbe shoulder. He tamed fiercely roand and glared upon her with wild bloodshot eyes, in silenoe. Dafydd;' she whispered, Dafydd, don't you know me ? Ha, ba. ba: laughed Dafydd, hI, ba., ba, ha 1 A merry Christmas to you I Ha, ba, ha 1" I They removed him, raving, to an asylum, where, with wild iMghter that was almost incessant, be endured for a time, and died. And every,Christmas Eve, at the same oour" conoludes the written ohronicle sadly, proceeding apparently trem the open door at the foot of the stairs in Iwrwg Felin Din is heard a wild" Ba, ba, ha 1 A merry Christmas to you I Ha, ba, bat"

LLANSUMO OCCASIONAL NOTES. I TUX COWPLIMIgNTB OF TH1 SBASON." ? We wish tbem to everybody in general, ana Llandudnoites in particular. The season of good- will is a time to drop all differences and give full play to tbe sentiment, "A merry Christmas and happy New Yetc." Nowhere is this Rood feeling oarried out more than in tbe Queen of the West.^ Sooial gatherings inbound, and the poor are not for- gotten. A wait mp and down Moslyn-street is a; very effectual object lesson in demonstrating that the inner man does not tuke a back seat." Poulterers, meat purveyors, grooers and bakers, oonfectioners and wine merohants make a grand display. Forests of the feathered tribe, huge sides of beef, and a little army of Welsh mutton suggest the remark, "Where does it all go to?" But it goes, and we btive no doubt many kind heart6 help to disperse a goodly portion of it amongst their less fortunate neighbours. To everybody we wish The compliments of the Beason and many of them." IS IMPORTANT OMISSION BY THII BAILWIY COMPANY. I A fortnight ago we had great satisfaction in recording that the London and North-Western Rsil- way Company had, in response to a deputation from the Town Improvement) Association, agreed to issue oheap wtek-end tickets from large inland towns to Llandudno during the winter months. So far so good; but it turns out that Birmingham has not been inoluded in the list of towns from whioh tickets will be Issued. Having in view the fact that a large proportion of our visitors come from that populous midland town, this omission on the put of tbeoompany is a serious one, and must have been an inadvertence. Either Llandudno or Bir. mingham should get the matter rectified. We are sure that Brnm wonld like to come here for a blow on a fine week-end. THE FBOFOSBD CHARTER IdETTBB HtQM AS I IMINKNT AUTHORITY. After the festive season prcbsbly the Commis- sionrs will further consider the advisability Ili adopting the good advice given by the ex-Lord Mayor of London on the incorporation of Lian- dndno. In the meantime we publish a letter the Clerk to tbe Commissioner.') has received on the subjpot from Mr Samuel Gco, Johnson, town clerk of Nottingham, a gentleman who has edited a standard work on Munioipal Corporator s Town Clerk's Offioe, Nottingham, November 23rd, 1892. Dear Sir,—It is difficult to advioe you on the subject of your letter of the 21st without knowing all tbe circumstances of the oase. I must speak in general terms. In the first plaoe tbe oonstitnenoy under Improve- ment Commissioners usually differs from that electing a Town Council. The Town Council has a broader and more popular basis. 8ecoudly.—Tbe members of the Town Council bave no other quslifioation than that of being on the bargt si roll, whilst there 'Is often "a pecuniary qualification for a Commissioner. Thirdly—Tbe powers of Commissioners are usually more limited than those of conncils. Fourthly.—Tbe possession of a charter and of a town oouncil adds importance to any fJace, and gives the public greater oonfidenoe in all matters pertaining to sanitation. Fiftbly.-The cost of maintaining a Town Council need not be more than that of maintaining a body of Commissioners but (as it often hapoens)tbat %be community is prepared to move forward in certain ways, works are undertaken by a Town Counoil that are neglected by Commissioners, and then, to a matter of course, the expenditure of the Counoil exceeds tho expenditure of the Commissioners. There is no reason why one body should oost the ratepayers more than the other except for gome such oanse. 8ixthly.-A Town Counoil answers more readily to the wishes of the general body of the inhabitants tbap Commissioners. Seventhly.—I cannot tell if your application would be refused. I should think it might not, considerinlt your peculiar position as a favourite seaside resort, and the grave responsibility this involvag in seeing to the good government of the town. Yoa can find out beforehand what the authorities would think of suoh an application. Lastly.—I know your town very well and have good reason to be glad to get my health restored tbere, and I shonld try if I were an inhabitant, to do what I could to get a charter of incorporation.— Yours faithfully, BAKOSL Gaoxoa JOHNSON. A Conolly, Est], Improyemant Commissioners, Office, Llandudno. CAMBRIDGE LOCALS 1 LLANDUDNO OBNTU. I All last week DDmerons yontbfnl aspirants to scholentio success eat at St. John's Sohoolroom for their Cambridge lopat exam. There were strong contingents from the Collegiate Sohool, L»n»downe House School, Howell's Orphan Sohool (Denbigh), &e. Mr Wbiston Met nearly a dozen bovs for the junior. Froa the Collegiate plucky little Barrow Williams is going in for his matrioulation at London early io the New Year, Amongst tbe girls from Lansdewtsa Bouse was energetic young Flo. Winter, I who passed tbe junior examination at 12 years of age, and has at 15 sat for the senior. The young folk will be on tbe qui MM for tbe teMttt. bat they will not he known M'tU FebruMy. We hope tbe sobools will all give an excellent aooouut of them- selves. VUE POUO. COtmt, OH HOBDAY, was a protracted affair. The number of cases was not law. but some of them were lengthy, and legal gentlemen were there in force. Hamour cropped ap occasionally. We do IIOt mean to inrer that it is a joke for yoang maorfto get io oiled that his mind is a perfect blank," as explaiued by Super- intendent Williams Nlth referenoe to a defendant who. last Saturday night.wended his way mysteri- ously into Captain Longshaw's house at Deganwy, and in the small hours of Sunday morning caused a mild sort of excitement by wandering about the house with a lamp. When & genuine burglar goas a-burgling he does not do it like that. It was just a drunken freak which led the victim into a suspicions situation. Honoo the infliction of the usual five bob and costs." The public-boose case from Penrhynside was a eatwe celebre, in which the solicitors for the defence were in a sorry plight, but undoubtedly did well for their clients. Can- stable James told a plain unvarnished tale, and his statement was fully oorrob ri%tea. The witnesses for the defence were not so satisfactory, 01. of thAm aaid the defendant wag as sober as he was "MTMPMHNTMOtMNT." I But this piece of evidence wait given with suoh a gusto and bucolic mannerism th&t the sualpicions of the Bench wre aroused as to whether the witness had been imbibing pretty freely that very morning. What could they do but believe bim and infliot a flue ? Superintendent Williams' trenchant remarks on extensions for time to licensed houses for late dinners have oaused a PAINFUL SENSATION AT THE FOBT-umcB. I The Superintendent's remarks may apply in some instances; but had he known all the clroumstancts he would not probably fcave made the objection in this particular oase. The Post-office staff are a welloonducted body ot officials. Whom we mention that there are six total abstainers amongst them. Superintendent Williams will agree that there will be no need for a seeiug-home committee next Wednesday. A little later on the highway obstruc- tion oases were reaohed intbn programme, and the faots showed that in this affair THE 00MMW8I0NKBS ARE THE BIOOESI PINNXBB. At every oourt this summer the Board Has prose- outed builders and others for causing obstructions to footpaths. not erecting hoardings," &a. Why should the Board get. private parties fined, and break the same law themselves for a whole month with impunity ? The Benoh inflicted a small floe to set the Board an example in Impartiality. THK II CHILDBXM'B 6PECIAL fitKVKS UI8.ION." I Those who take a deep interest in this work here during the, season will remember the heartiness with which the Hon. Montague Waldeerave, young- est son of Lord Radstock, entered into the servioes on the sands, and will regret to hear that a great bereavement has just befallen this noble family in the death of Lady Radstook. THE TESTIMONIAL TO 01 GOODS- I Until this last week or two it was kept quite quiet, but now it is a sort of open eeoret that the admirers of Mrs Goode's unostentatious work in all pbitsut-h topl* a movements for many-years bave promoted a subscription list to present her with a testimonial. With scarcely any effort a goodly sum was subscribed, and some very handsome artioles have been purchased. Itisregsettable that the presentation cannot be made in puhlio by Lady Augunta Mostyn for the subscribers. The state of Mrs Goode's health prevents this course being taken. We are are requested by Mrs Mayler.Misa Crawford, Mrs Roberts (Astoria), and Miss Hindle, who have been the moving spirits" in the afftir, to call attention to an advertisement in another column, stating that the presents may be seen at Mrs Mayler's, Mostyn-street, on Fridaf HId Satur- day this week. THE "SKELETON" SCHOOL BOARD At OOBVMff. I Tbiough the vigorous action of the Wicor of Conway (Canon Rees) in securing the school build, ings there witboat a penny from the rates, the Board party was completely nonplussed. But they hoped to act a sohool at Degaowy, >wbioh is within the borough. The Vicar of Llaorhos, however, has frustrated this idea by announcing from the pulpit last Saoday that an infant 4Iobool will be opened at Deganwy to-morrow morning." This aotion baa been taken believing that a sohool worked on voluntary principle is in aloordance worked o ?, b?,.ot the people, aud being fuliv oon- viDoed also of tbe importance of definite re?ic? teaohing 8aob 8. is ooaranteed 4a all National Schools, it is simerei'v?opezl that not only Church- people bat all rA8!deo I and inhabitants of <ht neighbourhood will look upon the support of the schools as a duty." We understand that the Vicar has been promised tboatJSM towards ioonaMUg the school accommodation, and intends to raise iCS00 for this purpose as soon as poo-ible.

LLANDUDNO. I THE NBWSBOOM.—On Saturday evening Mr T. W. Griffith, auctioneer, kindly attended to conduct the annual sale of the newspaper a and magazines for 1893. BB#)MAIB.—This oharming residence in Abbey. road bas been purchased by Mr John Ridge from Mr A. Evans, manager of the National Bank of Wales, Mostyn-street. TBB BoTTMBs* AssocMTtOtf.—At a meeting of this association, which has done good work, Mr John Roberts, West View, was appointed to oollect all the bottles from the various dealers, sort them, &o. THE ENOLIBH BAPTIST SALE OF Woux realised about 980. Mrs Wilson. Eitbinog, who opened it, gave a donation of .£5, The Workers had a sooial supper on Thursday evening, which was greatly enjoyed. THE TBEAT TO THE AOED.—It has been arranged that the annual dinner for the aged poor Rot np by Mrs Mayler, shall take place on Friday, the 30th inst. Any additional eabscriptions towards the cost will be gladly reoeived. COLLEGIATE SCHOOL CONCERT.—A miscellaneous entertainment, in aid of the Cottage Hospital, was given in the Masonic Hall, on Tuesday, the 20th instant, by the pupilrof the Collegiate School. The programme was a very varied one. The vocal and instrumental efforts were ably seconded by magni- fioent soenic lantern slider. A toy band formed another great feature of the evening. A full critique is withheld till next week. TBE MI SION Scgoot.-This school, which has been the means of doing great good, is soon to be eonduotad in a new building to be ereoted in Caroline-street. Mtn Mayler has pre- sented Miss Roberts. London House, with a band. some eight-day clook for use in the school. Miss Roberts has always been one of the most active workers, and is greatly indebted to fdre Mayler for her kindness. The Hon. Seoratsry of the S. N. Memorial Cottage Hospital begs to acknowledge from Mr Whiston (prinoipal of ijie Collegiate Sohool, Llan- dadno) the sum of 23 16. 8d, being the amount of contributions reoeived last evening at his conoert in aid of the above institution for which the Lady Augusta Mostyn and the three ladies of the Board of Management be^ to, return Mr Whistan their bøFt thanks.—Bodb)>^$a, Llandudno, Dec. 21st, 1892. PROTOORAPBS air NOBIS WttM SOEITBBT is made a sociality of by 0. E. Smith at the Sob. POIItOflIoe, M"styn-str< ft. In his large and well-selooked stock are all the Lett views taken by Carl Norman, Frith, Bedford, Winn tine, Hudson, and Harry Barton, and may be purchased in sorapx, opals, opalines, pleti- notypes, Unterti slides, stereo slides, and plash-mounted in all the new- colours and shapes. 0. 'E. Smith wonld also draw speeial attention to the splendid enlarge- ments of the principal views by Valentine (size 22 inches by 16 inobes). Visitors are respeotfnlly invited to inspect this stock before purchasing else where, and may do so without being unduly pressed tiD buy. Note the address -Obse. E. Smith, Sab- Poet office, Mostvu-street. 294511 Mas DICKIN'S YULE TIDE BALL," on the 29tb ias' promiMB to be a great «nooeM, as we bear Ib&t t T. tick.ù are going off well. The "tewarde will include Mr J. Haworth, Mr W. Blias-Jones, Mr R, Pedler, Ac. The arrangements will therefore be good, and Mrs Dickin's catering at the supper ia sure to be first-class. At great expense, the services of several prominent members of the Piwr Cofr. pany'sOrohestN have been seoured to perform a popu- lar selection of dance musio, and this, of oourse, will be a very attractive feature. Mr E. S. Redtern, the amioent flute player, bas oharge of the musioal department. See advertisement for farther par. ticulars. Probably the question that will puzt)e most br?in? from this until Xmas will be what shall I buy for a XmM present this year? We might sug- Igest a M<e solution to this difficulty by quoting the I old maxim" that tbll os»f ul i. thrioe welG01:!le." W. .0. Williams, Victor House, his a very large stock of pretty aDd useful articles saitable for Xmas presents, inoluding a splendid assortment of ladies', gent's, and children's Dent's celebrated kid gloves, in plain kid, far tops, far lined, and astracan trimmed; gent's umbrellas, el111: mufflers and pocket handkerchiefs, ties and fancy braces, ladiee' fanor aprons, Windior scarfs, fahoy pocket band- kerohiffe silk squares, umbeoUo4 sudifa-m of every description, babies' capotes, coats, pelisses, frocks, am pinafores. 2595w CaMMMM DAY AT TM CHUBCMM-SPOCigl e?ortt will be pat forth to make the services at the churohes worthy of the occasion. At St. George's it will be full choral, and the English obolr are rehearsing an appropriate anthem by the Rev. E. V. HiLil, M.A., entitled "Hark tbe bend angels aing." The anthem includes soprano and tenor solos, quartet and ehorasj The Wellib choir will ••l,n reader an attractive musical servioe. At Trinity all the servioes will be made fte bright as }lo$sible. ENTERTAINMENT BY PLAS TunNo PUPILS. On Fri. day evening the pupils at the young ladies school to ably conduoted by Mra Pears gave an entertain. ment at the large room of the Royal Hotel, which was nicely decorated for the oocasion. Numerous relatives and friende of the pupi;e were present, and the school etaff ware warmly congratulated npon the excellence of the following programme, Miss Nixon efficiently presiding at the piano as aocom- panist :-Part I.-Pianoforte duet., Tarantella in A" Miss Jessie Berey and Miss Mary Fletcher. Play in one aot, "Snowdrop and the Dwarfs. Characters King, Miss Dorothy Williams Prinoe, Miss Helen Foster; General. Miss Josephine Hoult; Lord Punctioilio, Mies D. Hampton LAwis; lJwarfe-Nioholaa. Miss Manie Pilkington Hop- kupple, Miss Gwen Southwell; Puffet, Miss Milli- oeut Henly Win-tkleblick, Miss Yvonne PHhinKtnn; Porcock. Mister John Morgan Queen, Miss Hilda Soathwell; Snowdrop (daughter to the King), Mies May Walker Fluitinella (attendant on the Queen), Miss Winnie Seagram; Stealia (attendant on Snow- drop), Miss Gladys Holcroft. Hoenes 1., II., and IV* were- Room in the Palace; Scenes III., V., and I VI., The Fohwt. Vooal duet, Greeting." Miss Beatrice Haret and Miss Mary Fletcher; pianoforte 1010. Swine soog," Miss Helen Le Nevn Foster. Part II.—Pianoforte dnet, La FiPe dn R-<rlmenC," Miss May Walker and Miss Gladys Holoroft; Proverbe en an aote, Le Chat Parti, lea Souris Daneent." Characters Madame La Batonne de Fslhalas, Miss Jessie Berey; Isabelle All. Nisoe, 14 ans, Miss Helen Foster; Blanche Sa Niece, 8 ans, Miss Gladys Holoroft; Javotte Vieille Suivart de la Baronne, Miss Hurst; Madame Floridor, Voisine et Amie de III. Baronne, Miss Peers; Hanriette.meoe de Madame Florida, Amie d'lcabelle, Msss Hilda Southwell; Marthon, Suivante d'Isabelle, Miss Mary Fletcher; Lise, Suivsnte d'Henriette, Mdlle. Laforgue. Boene-Le Salon de Madame do Falbalaø" Violin duet, "I would that my love, Mxe Jttrie Berey and Miss Hilda Bouthw-11 pianofo?o'o. Cvphyrns," Miss Jessie Deny glee, jfP raidaigbt boar." UoMFU)t<Nt?Pt CoNCtM AT LMMttOa.—One of the brightest aud moet sUcCessfnl of village concerts took place last Wednesday evening in the National Schools at IAaarboo, the oooasion being the benefit of Mr W. Williams, organist. An overflowing and enthusiastic aodienoe testified to the high erteera in which the genial and indefatigable organist is held. The chief attraction on tbe programme was nator- ally the appearance of the talented "CJlaxton family whose items were a real musical treat. Miss Elsie May Edge gave a magnificent rendering dtThe Holy City," and in response to a persistent enoore sang the "Low back oar" in-a captivating manner, Miss 0. V. COIE Man an efficient accompanist. She was also in capital voice, and was never heard to better advantage than in the lovely anet with Miss Edge, the two -voices blending delightfully. As an encore the ladies sang Mendelssohn's'"Home far away." tteasrs Conolly, Foldher, and J. Williams were nnlWoitlably absent, "but Llangwatonin, kindly oame forward to supply their vacant places. His mellow bass voice was admir- ably displayed -in Hatton's "Revenge," and his duets with Mr W. Williams each gained a'hearty encore. Mr R. T. Taylor was stsccessfnl in bis two Welsh songs, and Mr Cornwall also psinett-well- merited apf £ &uef>, \11I:t Mr F. Viwseirt Walker bore oO' the "pMttey'wfeftth," his oom ical skt;tehen being reoeived with rapture. The Itav. F. Grflnth Jones (chaiMMD), in proposing a vote of thanks to the performers, spoke of the eoereetie sapport he had always found in Mr W. Williams, of his urtfatl- ing and obligima ,conMesy, and congratulated him on tbe success 4f the concert..—Mr John Rolando, J P., seconded the vote, and proposed a similar compliment to the Vioar, remarking in the course of a humoroos-aiad hiudiy little tip"oh that there had only been one otniesion on the part « the pro moters of the concert—tbey ought to have arranged for a moon—Mr Charles Drover seconded the vote to the vicar.-Igr Wooi. Gloddaeth, nflso spoM, and after a few words of thanks from Mr W. Williams himself the proseedings terminated Hy- ally with a very hearty rendering of "Gael save the ( Queen."— Comnuvuo*ieA. THE NATIONAL SCHOOL CBSLDBENS CoWWW.—at. George's Hall was wall filled on Tuesday evening, to hear and see tbe annual entertainment bv the children of the aboce eehools. Master gliam B^ans. Sbaftesbvry House, ably fwtfiiled tl-ie duties of chairman. The following voluminous programme wasgivon--Part r.: Cí¡airman'. speech song. The Skaters," the children reoitation, 1 Little Grand- mamma," Hetty Merchant; dialogue, "Dollys mamma and the doctor," G-ladyaMorgaii a ad Thomas Roberts action song. The railway fraio, the infants; recitation, "Little four-year-oil, Ivor Evans drill, Swedish," the infants action song, "Nursery rhymes," the infants; recitation, "Little ohatterbox," Gladys Brown action song, The Japanese fan," sixteen airts kindergarten game. "Tbe little baker," John N- JoneR and infants; leoitation, "The naullbtv dolly," Alfred Jacques song (in oharaoter). BnpAep," Flossie Warrener and children recitation, Ooax- ing Santa Clans," Ethel H. Williams soua The laughing song," the boys recitation, Jack in the box," Charles E. James drill," Musical bells," the infants. Part II.: Marching song, The merry &rummers," the boys recitation, The other stock- in?," John MoraM; Mtion Mng, "The a-.w??F bells," the girls recitation, My favourites," Eva Roberts and Llewelyn Evans; action song, The Cbinaman," the girls dialogue, "Golden keys," seven eirla; solo, Won't you buy my pretty flowers?" nitty Merchant; action song, lhe Chinese umbrella," the Idrls; recitation, "Å little child's trouble," Charlotte Jones; song (in character) The babes in the wood," the girls; recitation, For people will talk," Lucy Davies action song, The sweeping brush brigade," four girls recita- tion, "A busv little girl," Mary Rider play, "The patriots," E. Deacon, H. LaroucriP, B, Powell, G. Larkin; reoitation, • wosa night," the girls Gock save the Qneen. The yoangsters bad been well trained by Mr Rees, Miss Slater, and their assistants, and a great many items were so "taking" and so well done that they fairly" brolll/bt down the house." 11 Dolly's mamma and the dootor," "The nanghty Dolly, Won't you buy my pretty flowers," were notable for causing lengthy applanae. Mies Williams, of the Royal Hotel, very kindly consented to be accompanist. The proceeds amounted to about' £20. THE CRICKET CLUB ENTERTAINMENT. I There WhII a fair attendance at the entertainment I in thePier Pavilion on Friday evening laot in aid of th. funds of the Liandudno Crioket Club. We believe there is a debt of aboat B50 on the club, and the musical and dramatic event in question was promoted with a view to reducing the debt. We must congratulate the management upon the variety and attractiveness of the subioined programme Part 1, Pianoforte duet. Ii Corrioolo," Miss Croskatt and Miss Bessie Brookes; violoncello solo. "Sereoade badine," Mr W. J. Claxtou song, Poor wandering one (11 Pirates of PenaMoe "). Miss ElsieMav Edge; banjo sketch, arrenewt by F. Vincent Walker. Synopsis Introouction-" nailro coltlAdian obliges with Just before the battle -the olog dinner—I meet with a friend, who takes me to a rebearsal, of a new pastoral cantata they ate getting np I bear the opening chords, and couie out-Papit!t-t-he gentle- man witb a cork arra-tbe nice old maid, Mr F, ¡ Vincent Walker; violin solo, Introduction et Polonal.6 11 Oo. 7. Mi, Rebskah Claxton song, The Flying Dntohman," Mr G. Webb. Part II.— Petite vales. 11 F irtation," let violin, Miss Claxton; 2nd violin, Master Jesse Claxton viola, Miss Ruth Claxton violoncello, Mr W. J. Claxton double bass, Mr W. Claxton; followed by a highly diverting farce, entitled 11 The Obstinate Family, wbiob was played by the following members of the Llandnduo Amateur Dramatic Society Mr Harwood (fatber-in-lawl, Mr S. Glass; trl Har- wood (mother-in-law), Miss Nellie Henry Harford, Mr J, Cornwall; Tesiia Harford, Miss Mary Crookitt; James (Harford's vervilntl, Mr F, Vinoent Walker Lnoy (a servant), Miss Elsie Mty Ed e scene, a villa at Richmond. who piano duet at the noenine of the concert Wtg well played by Miss Crookatt and Mi-s Bessie Brookas and loudly applauded. Mr W, J Claxton Is a very promising yenng lodifet. He waA heoartlly recalled at the conclusion of biB solo. Mi-s JlJløie Mav Edge wotm quite at home In the song from the Pirates." It is not an easy song, but Miss Edge sang the upper octave notes so olearly and the whole item with suoh verve as to were an enthus- iastic enoore, to whfoh he responded with "Eileen Alannah (J. R. Thomas). Mr F. Vincent Walker followed with one of his inimitable bnnji sketoh-s, whieh caused roars of laughter and lond applause until Mr Walker appeared agaln »nd favoured the audience with a humorous recitation. Miss Claxton's violin solo waa a complete anocess, and warmly encored. Mr Webb gave a oapital rrn<ierr- log ot II The Flying Dutchman." His excellent bass voice and good style were dnly appreciated, so ntioh 10 that Mr Webb had to oqmo on an 11 bow his acknowledgments." Mr G. H. Pugh waa an efficient J smmpanist. At the CQ..mcemen' of the mmnd part the Claxton family uye quite a pleasing little =niwonco o! the season in tb< peU. "Is@ FUf- taMon." It was played with ,Doh d<!iaete taste I and good precision tb,' an encore inehttd upoo. ul The programme dosed with the feiroical absurdity 1 The Obstinate Family," in which several members [ of the newly-formed Amateur Dramatic Society made their debut. The parte as detailed above were f all well sustained, and consequently the result was satisfactory in everr respeot. The make-up of Mr S. Glsss as the "father-ID-law" was excellent, and he acted the eccentrio old gentleman with a fine discrimaintion of the hnmour of the situation. Miss Nellie Edge as the mother-in-law was likewise a suocess. Of course Abe took her obstinate daughter's part intho "tiff," and championed the supremacy of the ladies generslly. Mr J. Cornwall and Miss Mary Crockalt were a typioil young newly-married couple. We mostl specially compliment the bride upon her olever acting when she lapsed into tears and her sweet smile and amiability when the new abawl" made its appearance. Any amount of fan was Introduced by Hr Vincent Walker as James and Miss Elsie May Edge as "Lucy," the two domestics. Miss Edge had all the courape of her opinions character- istic of an upper servant. Notwithstanding the importunities of James" she refused to say Thank goodness the table is spread," and her obstinacy only collapsed at the conclusion of the farce with a prospect of early marital felicity. The farce waa well played throughout, and tbe suocess was greatly prometed by the excellent way in which the scenic arrangements were oarried out by Mr S. Leaoh. The furniture was kindly lent by Messrs Rhydwen Jones and Davies, of Rbyl and Llan. dudno. The profits amounted to £12 lis, which is considered very satisfactory. Mr Waletr Wood ably carried out the dnties of bon. seo. The stewarda were Messrs R. Pedler, J. Svmmonds, G. A. Ham, phreys, W. H. Morgan, H. D. Roberts, and M. W. Jones. THE PROPOSED NEW ROAD TO THE JUNCTION. ? At the meeting held at the Marine Uotel is-or Friday, to consider the scheme for makiiig a new road from Llanrhos to Llandudno Junotion, Mr R.Conway presided, and there were also present Alderman Edward Jones (mayor ofC-inivav), Messrs William Bevan (chairman of the Llandudno Commission- ore), Elias Jones, William Evans, John Jon" (Central Buildings), John Smith (Craigside), S. Bartley, J. S. James, Joseph Hughes. William Williams, T. T. Marks, C.E., Albert Wood. F. Noun, Charlei A, Hartley, John Cbantrey, Hum. phrey Lewis, Charles Grierson, T. E. Parry (town olerk of -Conway), T. B. FarrlDgton, C.E., and A. Conotlytolerk to Llandudno Oom- missioners), 4o. Mr Conolly was elected seoretary to the movement. The CHAIBKAX hriefiy explained that tbe ebjeot of the meeting was to consider the construction of a new road to the Junction fro/n the point where the Victoria Drive joins the road leading from Refaill to Marl through fields 683, 662, 644, and 645 on the ordnance map, joining the road leading from Bod- yegallen to the Conway Road. To do this it would be neoeseary to obtain the consent of the land- owners, namely, Lady Augusta Mostyn, Mr Wil- liams, Adelphi-«treet Mrs D. B. Davies, and Mr Thomas Barker. Plas Gomerth., The extent of the proposed road was afbont 700 yards. Tt was resolved on the motion of Mr J-. B. 3 AMIS, I seconded by Mr Bzviiq, that the meeting approve of the suggested sebeme -ard that a provisional ocn- mittee consisting df those present be appointed fwitJi power to add to their number) to carry out thafropoaal. Mr AUICRT WOOl) stated that he thought "the Con- way'Corporation wd be prepared to fall in with the scheme and render -every assistance. The MAYOR of Oesway moved. Mr WILWAM EVANS Beaonded, and it was carried that the follow- ing lie appointed an -executive committee (with power to add), to approach the landowners and take Baoh other steps an may be necessarv in furtherance of the scheme:—The Mayor, Messrs William Bevan, Albert Wood, R. Conway, F. NOlin, John Jones, flumphrey Lewis, Elias Jones, J. 8. James, and T. T. Marks. A wufcsoription list was opened in the room, and 215 15atd subperibed. THE CHRISTMAS SHOW. Last week we published a longt ny ana ceiamea report of the magnificent, show of meat made by Messrs John Jones and Sons, Central Buildings. On Thursday their grand display was admired by all. Since then the firm has done an immense business, soaue daya as many as a hundred pack- ages of meat being sent by train to all parts of the kingdom. This week the following tradesmen come ont strong as detailed below Messrs E. Owen and Sons showed Four grand Hereford bullocks, fed by that well-known feeder MrT. Jones, Col wall, Wellington, and which weie awarded first prize and challenge cap at Messrs Barber and gonftl, auctioneers, Wellington, annual show of fat stock two magnifloeot Hereford bul. looks of excellent quality,fed by Mr Instone, Combe, Shrewsbury two .plAndid Hereford bullocks, fed by Mr I. EveraH. W' Wellington forty grand Wilsh mountain w-?.r.' fed by Mr Thomas Morris, Llorau I. Oawe?ry. a''et prize winners at Meaara Dawson and Co's annual Christmas sale of fat stock thirty pure Welsh mountain wethers bred on the Great Orme's Head, and fed by Messrs Owen and Sons, Maes Do farm thirty extraordinary ripe Wel-h mountain wethers, fed by Mr Uratton, Fo-yd Farm, Rhyl; five grand Shropshire down wethers, awarded first prize at Messrs Whelfl-ld and Sons' Smithfield, Oswestry ten meal fed pigs, fAd by Mr T. E. Owen, Pylla Farm, Orme's Head two fat oalves fed by aelves. Mr Robert Parry, Lower Mostyn-street: One heifer, one bullock, and ten wethers, fed by Mr H. Roberts, Trefnant; one bullock and ten wethers, fed by Mr W. Roberts, Llwydfien; one calf, tbree bacon pigs, and two porkers, fed by Mr J. Dearden, Gladd. aeth ht j fifteen 4-year-old wethers fed by the exhibitor. Mr Timms: Two fat heifers, prime quality, fed in the Vale of Clwyd; one fat ditto, fed by Mr G. Barker, Gwern Borth, Conway; ten prime 4 year- 011 wetbars, fed by Mr John Owen, Pennant Uoha twenty prime Welsh wethers fed by Mr W. Roberts, Llwydfeen. Conway prime meal-fed pigs by Mr W. Jones, Ty'nycoed. Mr John Hughes, poulterer and game dealer, 12, Lower Mostyn street, fully sustftina hia reputation in making a grand display of turkeys, geese, fowls, ducks, harts, pheasants, Ao., purchased from noted breeders and feeders in Denbighshire and Carnar- vonshire. Early this week his shop front was I litsrallv covered with fine specimens of the above. Mr Daniel Phillips, ot tbØ fenrnyn 'arm mora*, 77. Moatvn-sMeat, WM qottt np to date with 100 larkeys. 200 geese, chicken#, daob, ,ame 01 all sorts, vegetables, and iruit. ALL PEFABWSSTS OF TBADH have done their level bMt to make the town ioox like Christmas, notwithstanding the unseasonable sort of wbather. The grooera' windows are prettily decorated with tempting displays of all kinde of good things. To particularise them minutely would only be a tame repetition of the same thing over again. Suffice it to say that Messrs E"Dor Hooson. S. Dunphy, William Gr ffi hs, Percy Hut., John Littler, D-an and Sons, T. M. Roberts (Star Shop), W. A. Evans, J. B. Edwards, &0, are all full3 equipped in their respective establish- ments to meet the requirements of their customers. The confectioners, too, are alive to the Situation. The windows of the London Restaurant, The Grosvenor, The Sydenham, The Victoria, The Promenade, also Mr Holliday'e, Miss Eaton a, and the rest are set, one with tempting confeotions t,st." fully displayed. The wine and spirit merohantB are eqaally to the fore. All thoselwbo toast their friends in something stronger than tfI,. esi be served well at Captain Lester's, Mr Riohard Owen e, &,j. Articles suitable for presents, Xmas cards, &c., are prifuse at Mr B. Woodcook's, Mr Woodleys. Mr Tomkinson's. Mr O. E. Smith's, Mr Bjnney's, Mr Homan's, and Messrs Wilkinson an1 uOx- i tie latter firm make a speciality of platur- f-raing. The windows of Messrs Williams & (lo., Mrs Mayier, Messrs Hoditettit an4 Weisabeok are liter-ity crammed with jewellery idapted for BiftSi The draper* show ball requisites, Ao. Conspiouooa .mon<!? these are MeMr? B.I/e and 8?0. Mes^rt Jones Bros., Me?M J. 0. Thomas and Co., Mr W. O. Williams, Mr W. Arnold, Messrs Bartlpy and Son, &a. wbilgt the boot Ihopll are "plots with dress shoas. Mr J. T. Parker, Messrs Morton, and Messrs Stead and Simpson are prominent In this department. All the needs, fanoies, ard foibles of the fective period can be met at the well.appointed abops of which Llandudno is proud. Messrs TCI win Williams and SOOI showed three grand heifers, S3 Welsh mountain wethe- mutton, six grand meal-fed pigs, one fat calf, and 20 geese

I EVEt.,Y Mt?T t?taMtttd in the mb*t of Debility Pec?y, e?:<Mu:d R *d th" NRw ?KD'CAt WORE by EMINENT SCBOEON, which gives full particulars how to SccoBssrct,r.Y treat the most, ohsenre cas 8 f NERVOUS DBSANGMfKNTS AND OAOANIC D'SKASBS WITHOUT Tgg All) OF QUACKS. One hundred pages ol .valualle information, with special remarks,oO,the means ai«p'ed j by advertising CH ARLATANS. Sent on receipt o address by To Scaoioff,MEDICAL i*STirota,BaoNswtc KOAD Lrvaapook 7451 f W. AEB 'S" SAFE" CURB "B A" TTIDNEY AND LIVER TROUBLES. ?'AHKER'a SAFE CURE FOB /GENERAL DEBILITY AND BBIGHra  DISEASE. i ?OUS?S??TESTIMONIAM pM<M? T its merits Me on Cta and may be exami:!f Its <?im..M un;p?ch.M< M<t by *"C'M? and Medicine Vendors. P"mph?etMM&MM* application to H. H. WAMM & Co., Ltd., 86, Ue«- enwell Road, Loudo% E.G.

LLANDUDNO IMPROVEMENT GOmSSIONEBS. The monthly meeting was held at the Offloea, Church-walks, on Wednesday afternoon, Mr WJD. Bevan (chairmac) presiding. There were also ttlfr sent:-Megers Elias Jonea, Joseph Hughet.T.W. GrilSLb, John Jones (Cedars), S. Bartley, Thonaaa Owen, William Williams, Hugh Edwards, 0«9 Thomas, John Owen. W. H. Jones, S. Dunpby6 John Smith, W. D. Henderson, Riohard Roberta* John Jonas (Central Buildings), with the aleix (Mr A. Conolly) and ths surveyor (Mr E. P. Ssephea- 6on, C.E.) -The minutes of the last meeting were read and passed. SEVERE REPORT ROil THE AUDITORS. The CMM read tbelocal auditors' (Mown T. J. Marks <md H. Caraher^report M to their audit & the Board's accounts for the year ended 25&b March, 1892. The report was a very lengthy one, and oriticised in detail the mode of keeping the acoonnts. In some places the aooonata were chisr- ftcteriaed as misleading." A recommendation was made to surcharge an item of ElS poad to an outeide engineer for work done to relieve the Board's surveyor of pressure of work. Particular notice was also taken of amounts put iiw W irrecoverable arrears of rates; one of tbam, £ 86^BS from the Railway Company. The CLERK had replied to these crHciacM in communication to the Fin-Dee C-maiittee which was placed on the minutes. He held that the auditors bad exoeeded their powers with regard to thp Jtem ot JE13. The amount of RUdoe from, the Railway Company had been fully oonsidered.and it was ouly decided to be irrecoverable after full investigation, and it was found that the BoMiL could only reoover on the old assessment. The Clerk concluded by submitting tbat the auditoM bad apparently done their work more with a view of oriticising the mode of keeping the accounts, than correctly eheoking the items. This we* a mostunusual coarse for auditora to taka and most unprofessional one. Mr T. W. Oxmra, in moving die adoption of the minutes, said it was the feeling of the Kiaance Committee that the olerk's communication was a most faithful, emphatic, and conclusive answer tó the far-reaching report presented by the two local auditors. T. eeounittee were unanimous in reoom- mending the adoption of the olerk's report. Mr JogV Jows (Central Buildings) seconded, and quite agreed with all tbat Mr Griffith bad aaid. The minutes were pueed. vaoroeiK. so ASPHALT THE STREETS. The Works Committee reoom mended that as aa experiment a& extra sum be spent in asphalting Lloyd-street. A warns disoaesion ensued. Mr T. W- GwtviHi objected to the extra ,expenditam, as it was not inoluded in the esti- anates. Mr iomm (Central Buildings) deprecated makaag a rate that was uot sufficient to meet the expenft- tare, That was aot the proper way to finance the. town (bear, hear). Mr T. W. Gairnm held that the estimates were sufficient, and the Board ought to keep within them. Mr DUNPHY replied that not enough money had been spent oo the roads. He agreed with Mr John Joiaes, and remarked that some of the gentlemen who talked so maoh aboat aspbftlte voted for do small rate. Me T. W. GsrmrH moved an amendmesrt, and U was seconded, that the experiment of asphalting the Btreete be deferred to the commencement of the next financial year. Mr BARTLEY, in a practical speech, supported the reoomavsndation of the committee. The minutes of the committee were carried by 8 votes to 5. Mr J. SIUTH gave notice to move: That ha ilnfl, at the next meeting of the Board, draw attention to the fact that the current estimate ot expenditure is already exoeeded in several instances. ELECTRIC TBAXWAT TO THE LRTTLI OZKZ- Mr J. Siurs gave notice to move: That tba general principle of an eleotrio tramway coBnecCbgj the Little Orrne and Craigydoo with Llaadndno ba hereby approved, and that permission be granted to Mr Eingslaud to construct the said tram. stautially as prcposed, subject to a final ratification by the Board of the detailed plans, and an agree- ment whereby a certain amount of eleotrio lighting shall be done on the Parade in return for the em- cession berebv-granted. THE INTERMEDIATE SCHOOL. Mr JOHN OWBN gave notice to move that the chairman be requested to call a meeting of the rate- payers, and those interested in education, to take the required steps to secure to Llandudno the ooanty school for Conway and Lian mlno district liD. the Wellh Ijtermediate E location Act 1889. THE TBAMWAT AGAIN. A letter was read from Mr Kingslaod as to the proposed electrio tramway aDd making a survey. Mr ELIAS JOligli asked if there was any hope to hold oat as to the tramway. He should to surprised it any man in his sense% at that BO&VM woatd be in favonr of granting permission for eleotrio tram alone the shore. They could not allow anything to interfere with the shingle, sadft and roadway. He thought it was a pity to let the promoters go to the expense of a survey, 1:& expecting to be allowed by the Llandudno people to damage the town. He moved tbat the application be not granted. Mr JONES (Cedars) seconded, and remarked tnM there was no comparison between Llandudno and Brighton. Mr JONES (Central Buildings) moved an amend,* meot. He was against a tramway along the shora, bnt there would be no harm in discussingthe prin- ciple of a tramway. It was not fair to Mr Soailfc nor Mr KingBland to decide the matter now. He moved to defer it to the next meeting. Mr Joicss (Cedars) asked if Mr Smith was interested with Mr Kingeland in the scheme. Mr SMITH said he should not have a farthing in It. Mr J. Jones's amendment was aeoended sift oarried by nine vctas to seven. Mr DOSPHY Bat I hope Mr Kiogsland will not think there is much ohanoe of getting the tramway sloiik the beaob. THE VOLONTEEB BNCAMMtESI qUBSrXOH. Mr DuMHY moved: That me reeotntMopM? at the meeting of the Board held on ?TI"M?x October, 1892, requesting tbe Conway Corporation and the neighbouring landowners not to let owir laud* for Volunteer enosn.onrn's b- rescinded." Mr JOHN JONlIe (Central Boadiujs) roae to order, and objected to Mr Dunphy prooaadmg. Be con- MQded that Mr Dnophy asked them to reeciofl what they had never done, especially with regard to Conway Corporation. Wrpay You are AttemPting to bimrke „ the qaeBtifU. You have done a thing that this Board ought to be eshamed of. It Î8 a gross insnkfc to a body of men to whom we are all very arndl indebted. If you had passed a resolution reqeaat- ing officers to see that t heir men come into camp earlier in the evening, I could bave understood it. The minute the Board bad passed having been reed, The CHAIRMAN ruled Mr Danphy oat of order. Mr Duivpsy I will not b6 burked in iiL I will move it Dext month exactly in the torn of the resolution on the minute book. PXOCOSED saw ROAD TO IT. TSMO'a. Dr. Vü, on wrl te to say that be could not be present, and would move his resolution re above at the next meeting.