The North Wales Express

oso Adventures of a Local Vessel, The San Francdsoo "Examiner" for No- vember loth c-ortains a report of an alleged mubny on board the ship "Anglesey," owned by a local firm, during a voyage of 136 days from Swansea to San Francisco. Accordine to the report, Captain Lewis was compelled to put part of the crew in irons owing tc.' disobe di ence of his orders. ''When I ordered the men to turn to," Captain Lewis is reoorted to have tsaSid, "they re- fused. i then put them in irons, and Lewis McDonald, too, as 10 was the ringleader. The ship was five mi Us off the shore, and I > was afraid that rho,-rould go aghcre. L therefore, ordered lihe entire crew to work. --I

iHo Dr KING'S DANDELION AND QUI- NINE LIVER PILLS, without mercury, are a potent remedy; remove all Liver and Stomack Complaints, Biliousness, Headache, Sickness, Shoulder Pains, Heart- burn, Indigestion, Constipation. Dr i,ee King's Pills are eld-fashioned, without the dpTicerous white coating on many new Pilla.

Max 0 1Rell and Amorous Students What will American college, students, male and female, think of the following? The Principal of the University College of North Wales (Great Britain} has sent a circular to the newly registered students with regard to the relations between the men students and the women students attending the college. The regulations are mentioned, and the letter states that "loyal compliance with them is essentiaJ to the well-being of the college as a place of mixed education, and it should be clearly underjstood that the Senate is obliged to view any deliberate breach of them as a serious offence, and that students offending in this respect render themselves ¡;able to rustication and even to expulsion." The rules are as follows — Men students may not (1) met women students by appointment or walk with them; 12) accompany women students to and from the college; (3) walk with women students in the college grounds; (4) visit women students in their lodgings or receive visits from them. Reasonable intercourse between men stu- dents and women students is permitted (a) at authorised Social meetings within the college; (bl on the college fields during the progress of sports and games; (c) in the col- lege itself for business connected either with the college societies or with class work. In conclusion, the circular states: "I de- sire to ask for your co-operation in securing for these rules that loyal support on the part of the students which is so necessary to the existence of a healthy social life in the col- lege, as well as to the standing of the col- lege as a public institution." Compare these regulations with those of the American university colleges, where men and women go through the same curriculum f of studies, in the same building, under the same masters, in the same class-rooms—nay, better than that, placed on every bench thus: a. bov. a girl, a boy, a girl, and so on all over the room; enjoying their gf.mes and walks together, visiting each other, even living in the same boarding houses, with this only 're- striction, that at nine o'clock in the evening the ladies must retire to their apartments. Is this system fraught with any danger? Why, no. The more you separate the sexes the more attractive you make them to each other; the More difficult it is for them to get at each other the more piquaat it makes the whole thing. I have always envied Spaniards, who have I to study strategv and politics in order to get at the women they love. The bribing, the taking-in of the duenna, the love-letters sent inside ixtkes, and what-not, why, all this is just what love lives on, the very fare pre- scribed by young Dr Cupid. The more freely you allow the seies to mix together the more used to each other they get. It takes away from their intercourse all piquancy and cur- iosity. It is the Bartholof. who make the Rosinas. Nothing suggests liberty more than a prison. Nothing will put more suggestions into the heads of young men and women than a sys- tem which savs to them that it is not proper for them to be seen walking together. 1 11 Just fancy! Here are young men and wo- men who may dance together, but who may not. walk together. I have always thought that it was the ,\merican system of education which caused American, men to entertain so much respect for women and to treat them with such politeness and attention, and which, on that very account, enabled the youngest girls to go about in such p.-rfect freedom and security and to queen it all over the United States.—' Max O'Rell, in the "New York Journal."

THE MOST NUTRITIOUS. EPPS'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING. I COCOA BREAKFAST-SUPPER. g a s Nt BW) NUm ft! t! a Nut'H ) UF a s* M' 1 A MAGNIFICENT OFFER I 1 1 TO SMOKERS I 1 or | g A. 99 I OGDEN'S T AB CIGARETTES. I | ). | y ^OBACCONISTS throughout the country are now selling" Ogrlen's Sixpenny Photo Albums^^to 3 V> holcl ?2 of the ph°t°graphs, one of which is given with each packet of OGDEN'S "TAB'' 5g CIGARETTES. jS In addition to the purchases each month as mentioned in the slip accompanying p every p?xket of "Tab" Cigarettes, Ogden's Limited, (to enable them to comply with numerous requests for the Albums for Hospitals and other Charitable and worthy Institutions of the €$ Ql United Kingdom,) have decided to make special purchases of the Albums completely filled with 5 the above-mehtioned photographs C » Thoy will buy from the Public at lOs. each as before g 2 10,000 Albums on JANUARY, 6th, g g 10,000 Albums on FEBRUARY, 3rd, which will be presented to the Hospitals and other charitable or worthy institutions for the recreation of the patients or inmates. g • The names of the persons from whom Albums are purchased will appear in most Jfo of the important evening newspapers throughout the Kingdom. Albums not purchased will P jp be returned, but may be sent in later in any month up to July, 1902. p p> — k lIE) CONDITIONS. €$ 8 The Photographs must be those in Ogden's "Tabs" Cigarette packets, and all the subjects'must be different. AH 5) Albums must be clean, in good condition, and must be accompanied by 3d. for return postage if not purchased The nrrne and €3 Q address of the sender must be clearly written on the inside of the front cover of each album. No album win be purchased j^> from any employe of Ogderis Limited, or anyone engaged in the tobacco trade, or employed directly or indirectly in the S5 manufacture of the Photographs .or Album?. The albums must be sent in so as t,o arrive on Monday, the 6th January, and Jr 8 Src3 February, 1302, at Ogden s Limited, Advertising Department, Boundary Lane, Liverpool. The decision of the Directors of Ogden's Limited, as to which Albums they will purchase must be accepted as final. C> OGDEN'S LIMITED, Boundary Lane, LIVERPOOL. (S. rf "riaO" Cigarettes are sold evsrywiiere at 1. per packet cf 5.. I aaœav I .a- r_- aBgggggggg^ Life.0 .-v ;) ¡: Clarke's Blood Mixture j THE WORLD-FAMED BLOOD PURIFIER AND RESTORER, T Bl00d lnm M frtm «h«U«, M*. !| SwellmgB.SkinwdBW S' !° a P B1°tCh< •nd SoreB #f 1111 Kflecta ars M&rrellotu. 1! krom th °RiL!r JTb Kbeunaatio Puai, tor it remom th« cans* j irotu the Blood ud Bom. Clarke'a Blood Miztar* ia phMMt to ill* iarte and inmiiitd fra« {toil ujtibincr iajunoa« t° the ao.t ddicmto conation of .ither «x, from infancy to old age, Clarke'a Blood Miztar* ia phMMt to ill* iarte and inmiiitd fra« {toil ujtibincr injuriOt18 to the -out ddicmto conation of .ither mr, from infancy to old age, j| aud the Proprietor* .olioit f gir. it a trial to it it. rala.. of m«oUdUd t^oriaa, troai all parts, vaoh ac the following Three t lfj!* Broad I«u, Coit^nham, Cambridgre, writes:— li time, but got nobettar Vto £ l. I waa nader treatment, .ome nnrnofi^ t ^icines, but all to no hmd *• foot'^4 touted that I almost U! tfive it ♦ • ? iMt I read aboot« Clarke'i Blocd Mixture/ and deoided p m tkjmKW to *7 I wi now perfectly well, with my »kia as m poa^ble."—January 20th, i»>j. Hon°ff "• lr'a*m *°*d' ^npp"' Of the ho«nital. T x J tlurtee* yean with as Ulcerated Leg. and at ane I .» 1 -7 >1 < t. I Blood Mixture.' °"*4 °7 Wki"«' 01"k* Howuih, OWh 3::r ■:1 <• -r —. than a few dIL *PPh*d> bat did any good far more x j-, whila I waaraoomiaaaded to ttj4Clarke's Blood Mixture» ;r1 rrr 1 1 <*»*•* wnh excellent a^diauia!, a^ It effected a perfect cure.—May lSth, 1890. 1BBM< JE& tt M nM H JNNHN JHNBB M Y ZEBRA ? A% il le SIT I 11 Dim Gwaith Ca^ed, j v-

Qhltaary List of Welsh Ministers for 1901. The following is a list of the ministers if the Welsh. Froe Gliurchee. uild some of the clergymen of the EstaUl &lied Church m Wailes who passed away during tho yea; j 1901. The Welsh Baptists' obituary list in- clu<i<s tiie naDltfS ot 4-ie lt-evs. William Davies, of Cia.rbe.ston- Wdl am T. Davics, of ■l>aadyrca.pel; Bavid ii. Eili^ of Lij>- vane; J. t?. Johns, of Hirwaun William G. Owen, of Troedyrhiw; and T. Salatln el, of Y n)"Byfelm. The Calrinistic jiethcdisUs' list contains tho names of the lie vs. Ed- waixi Ad-ains, of Oi!ca,n; Ryle Davids, of London; Robert. Griffiths, or Bcrthen, Flintshire; James Jarrett, of Nef-vii; H"nry Jolies, (If Aoerdare; John. Jones, of Moun- tain Ash: John Owen Jones, of (Jemmaes, Montgomeryshire; Thomas Jones, of Dwy- rafl, Anidesey: J. W. Jones, of Nanty- gwytheyrji; William Joat. of iAangwyii- og; Dr. Griffith. Parry, of Carno; Thomas Jonas, of Cefneat-teii John Jones ot iiu- abon; Gr'ffith Jonos, of Gwernymymtld jVIorgan Evans Lewis, of iietiumia, Cardi- ganishii-e; David Roberts, of Gwalchma., AngLet^ey; David Williams, of Treca^-tel.1 andE Robert Owen, of Mold, ihe names ;n the Congregational list are those of the i&evs. Owen Dav'ieiS, of_ JNeiya Dtiv-.d E>vhiis, of Burry Port; \\7. E. Evans, ot Capel Seion, CSarmarch«nsELre; John Grif- fith, of Newport; Caleb Guion, of Milford Haven; D. M. Jenkins, of the Park roa) Weisli Chvach, Liverpool; Ithys ol T.I,ybont, Breconshire; LTenry Jones, of Fraidybr«jii.ii; IUrys Aicrgan, of tst. Cieors Evan Powell, of PontaiOulais; Saium" Pr.osser, of Painsçtle; and J. Hale Stephens, ctf Chewto-w (Aion.). The Wei ah Wcsleyaw Aletliodists only lost one minister during the year, r;Z., the Rev. J. Owen Parry, of Towyn, Merioneth, ^imong the Welsh clergymen of the &t.a-bl.yiiyl Ciiurcn who have. parsed away were the Rtvs. Oanon. Rowlands, of Lianlxdrag,; P-er,-v Joines, rector of Aber; John Hopkins, "f lthqicolyn. E. W. Dtavtes, vicar of Lian erchymedd; E- PJi .i Jaines, rc-ctor oi Marehwiel; D. Morgan, ot Capel Garmcn D. M. Thomas, of LlaneiFan; Dean Lewis, of Bangor; and Archdeacon Lewib. of Car mart ben.

Tbe Rhoscolp Lifeboat. TWO RESCUES IN A FORTNIGHT. HEROES AND SUCCESSFIX WORJo-. It was only a fortnight ago or so that fcij•> Rhofc-colyn lifeboat crew accumpli$ked a won- derful rascue. It was on Sunday. th\- 8th nit., and the time of evening .service. vflun signals' of distn-JM* from a ^hrure" ("J. W. Waring," of Lancaster) wer« ssen. A steamer iutd twice attempted to tow away tb., ship, but every time the ropes snapped. It was at this time, when the poor schooner wti., absolutely left to her fate, and not many mile^ from the fatal rocks, thai the Rhoscolyn life- b(» ;i bravely wont to the rescue. No time v.-ri. to be lost, for the wind was dead on the land, and ths -hip had but a short time to run before she would finish her helpless course upon the terrible rocks. Four time? the lifeline snapped, and at last two of the crew wen dragged through the water. A a hist resource the coxswain ordered the bort-t under the schooner's stem, and the re- mainder of the crew jumped in 'but not a moment, too scon, for they were only able to clear a deadly point, by two boat's* Length. I Had they failed to do so. rssrened and rescuers 1 must have inevitably perished, for ten minute* later the schooner went to matehwood in Porth Saint Bay. The following is a copy of the letter which the captain and crew of the schooner wrote the coxswain and his brave men We feel that we cannot jV-axe Holyhead, perhaps never to meet again, without attest- ing and expressing our heartfelt and sincere thanks for the bravely of you and your crew in saving our lives from a watery grave on the eve,ning of Sunday, t.be 8th inst.. during the heavy gale and terrible sea and exposure, and also t.r testify io t your spk-ndid seamanship in handling yotr boat in the broken water and in the teeth I of those terrible rooks, and unquestionably your courage and seamanship not only mved j our lives, but those of your crew after ¡ coming into the boat. Therefore, please accept our heartfelt thanks, and or-rvey I the same to your brave crew, and may God bless all of you, and may you be spired to render similar service to our felicw-^earren. ¡ Again, on the 23-rd nit. the RlVvcelvn life- > boat —the name is "Ra,mon Cobrera"—went i out and saved the entire crew of another j schooner. The Khosnei.ir lioat failed to face I the storm, nnd so the glory of saving life or,re again feli v- the lot of the RhosoolVn cnw. j Rhoseolyn. which is some sir miles along the coa.ss from Holyhead, may not be widely known, but it possesses men of tbe ritrht tibr". and we feel proud of them. They themselves go ulwut as if they and rone TlÜ- thing oui of the ordinary w. y. All the same J they richly deserve to get tlieir medals were 1 it only for the purpose of st^anduing mea elsewhere to o nnd do likewise

h_ :ç;II ALSAMIC-ELIXIR For CCNSUMFWTION. B 3t Sn 18RS, made the diwrry- that Ttfttf. J euloaia it caxntd mainly by ir.fectiou froai minute ■ orpniraiv called Mcifk." B But o» new and widely iuceetjful roKbodn of trtrt- m mmt of Cormimvtion haTe yet rwultvd frora this ■ dleoorery. The a->en-«ir loojf B beforeKech> inTeragafiors were m^d«. lttasdn.ibucM S MVTed beoefici&l in m.iDy cum*. But It it too riiprou* ■ formally invalid*, «Ddis at preeent t«>eoeUj'<»rthopoot. V Madieinai an renuit»<l to haaUn uk( oompkle the cum. ^Coogrreve's- Balsamic Elixir has been abondanthr proved to produce this remit whea rejrularly and perseveringiv takta, a WILL NOT CURE EVERY DISEASE. But for ASTHMA <° several varieties. I BROIVCHITISespecUUy in hechronicform, S COUGHS, common COLDS, and KESULTS Of INFLUENZA, "B CONCREVES ELIXIR. S0id tyatt Chemists ^Patent Medicine Vendor* 7 I! CURES UKE LIGHTNING ENOTS LIGHTNING COUCH CURE SELLS LIKE LIGHTNING AM EMINENT 8PECIALS8T FORMULATES IT. A RZ-MBLE FIRM MAHUFACTURES IT. MEDICAL MEM ENDORSE IT. AND THOUSANDS CF PEOPLE OWE TKESR LIVES TO IT. Esteemed everywhere for its rare virtue and speedy aaion, "composed of ingredients never before us«i in Great Britain. Far superor to ordinary courh mixtures, oc any of the emulsions for Coughs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Influenza, and Whooping Cough. ANDASTHMA V £ M6*§ LIGHTNING COUGH CUlflb. It permanently CUl"S by removing the cause; clears the bronchial lobes, stops the cough, gives perfect ease m breathing, and strengthens the lungi. The proprietors will gladly refer anyone to cured patknts in Marp cueour, IAedA, Bradford, Hull, Cardiffi Wdlvertauaptoa, Wrexham, Boltoti, Sheffield, Newcastle, Shields, acd other BRONCHITIS places, who had been gi ven np by do&ors. HILDREN:S COUCHS STOPPED IN ONE NICHT. f A BOY CURED. 5 Mrs. Hague, Rashclifle-crescent. Locjswood, near Huddersfield, vrit«s, April 7th, rpro — "Dear Sir,—My boy aged it years, suffered from hoarseness and bronchitis for sis weeks. We all thought he would never be cured or could TW ■ s^aV plain again. We oould not understand H h.'ra at all. After taking four or five doses of ■ Veno's Lightning Cough Cure be was able to ■ Ipeak plain. I have never seen anything to aCt so q'liokly I have had fo ji bottles alto- getber, and he is quite cored." [IHILDREN'S INFLUENZA SUBDUED IN 94 HOURS. In no single instance h3s Veno's Llghtnlngf Cough Cure failed to subdue Influenza within 24. hoars. During the epidemic which raced throughout North America in 189?, it reouc^d the de«(h rate to soch an extent that Physicians never hesitated to prescribe lt. It is also an excellent remedy for Coughs, Colds Bronchitis Asthma, and Whooping Cough being far superior to tbe u^any common, cheap agrupy mixtures so oftea sold. ASK FOR- YENO'S LIGHTNING COUGH CUREandseeyougetlt Price 1/1$ano 21* o< aii Chemist, anl Medicine Venders. • W4BIMNC —There are so many cznjtrcn cheapmlitdfGi panaetf wi Won the pubhe. that a warninp is necessary. usist Dpou having VKNCVW Prtpartd under Mttitcal Instruction- FERRU- COCOA Is HFLICIOUS a REFRESHINd. It F.N RICHES THE BLOOD and Is T¡¡: ONLY COCOA containing FERRUGINOUS ELEMENTS. Packed in 6d., 9d. and 1/b tins. Of All Giocers. FREE GIFT of Eiectro-Sliver Jug as an Advertisement. See 3oupoc inside tins FREE SAMPLES SENT TO ALL. Ferru-Cocoa Manufact'g Co., Ltd., 329 GOSWELI, ROAD, LONI))N, E.C.

--+- :=;=:=-== FOOTBALL. NORTH WALES COAST LEAGUE. bangoii reserves v. IETC)LYEW-k-D. I A:¡ Bangor on Saturday, in wrotched weather, rain fallrng incessantly through- out thei match. The home cltven wore TO'inip two players, but immediately made beat .way, and Dick Pughe opened the score, y I T. Edmunds notching a second a few min- utes later. Then Holyhead made headway bJ: J leans of smart work 'by the r glit wing, the outside man. beting except,io lallr pro- minent, and be judiciously transferred to Ptitchard, whose final effort v.:ent wide. Cloee to the interval Pughe scored tne tiiird goal for the home team. Half time Bangor, 3 goals; Holyhead, nil. Directly the gamo re-commenced the- visitors swooped down tipcin the Bangor goal^and Pritchard opened the scoring for Holyhead. The game had scarcely been re-oponed when Hov lands beat the Bangor goalkeeper from a Ie ithy throw-in by Flanagan. Then the house forwards indulged In a concentrated movement which terminated in a goal, D. AVilliams. who initiated the run, being the Krcaer. The home players again :v»mned the aggrerssive, and a grounder from D. Wiliiams was smartly i-egatiated by Hu: ;hes, and Joe Graham, who nut the re- turn, sent behind. The homesters at this Ktaje wero having the best of the play, and •acUhad a fourth goal. A half-hear ed move- ment by the Holyhead right winj; resulted in iihe unexpected downfall of the heme goa the outside man bending in a "hot frori Icing range, wh:ch the home goal- keener missed. Final result: Baigor Reo- sen es, 4 goals; Holyhead, 3 goals, COMBINATION. BIRKENHEAD v. BANGOR. Bmgor paid a visit to Birkenhead, on Saturday. The weather was not et ail ùa- sirable, and greatly interfered wit i the at- -fail tendance. Bangor k.cked off, aud at once ma? e trac&s for Viner, the Birkenhead ous- tod:an having to ave in the first minute. A rash, down by Birkenhead gave the Ban- gor defence a iot of trouble, their goai liav ng several narrow (v-cape.s, the linal shot mining bv Alidfield. play followed lintil & foul put the Birkenhead forwards in 1 he Banter goal mouth. A foul against the B'rkenheatPs relieved the pressure. A corner to Birkenhead proved useless, from wh oh.Bangor made a grand rush for Viner, ivis charge having several narrcfw escape.s m qtfcek succession.. A b t 'of smart com- bination by the Birkenhead forwards was ,.v|K;led effectually by the Bangor defence. N't/ 'her sid-ci could now make any headway, the ground no doubt hav"ng something; to do, Vth it. From a foul in goal Viner bro ight off a marvellous save. From an- ri,tf;T run do-w-tl Jiirkcnhead had very hard t in* 5, missing by 'i'ncheis only. A corner fell to tfrkeiilieid, which py-ovegi an- ot! .<r failure. PYom the kick oil Birksn- 1 ngafln got hold of the ball, Boyle be- ing successful Nvitli a good shot. The game nofv was enlivened considerably,Birkenhead getting the best of matters. The Banger custodian had to have a ra-pcn from Rankin. Birkenhead continued. to have the best of the game, half-time arriving with tlw score—R'irkenhcad 1, Banger nil. la the second half the miesing Bangor player appeared, and t1{s levelled up matters, plr.. v being much more even, Six minute? the- call of time the game was abm dan 3d w th the score one goal each. 7' NORTH WALES JUNIOR CUP. SEMI-FINALS. tTLINT UNITED v. C ARN ARVON RESERVES. Flint on llaxi lig IYiy. Result: lint, "9 ¡.: "als; Carnarvon Reserves, 2 goals. HOLIDAY MATCHES. BANT.OR v. CREWE TOWN. 'i bis holiday fixture was decided at Ba^' go: ^n Ohr stmas day before a liirge attend 3ue"" a fast game end; ng in a win for LHe hcoasters by three goals to nil. BANGOR v. CREWE ST. JOHN'S. At Bangor on Botxing Day, before a -Htt ndance. The opening stages favoured the visitors, who immadi.ately made tracui> for Ted Owen. They were quickly beat m ha-, k, nj1 R. Jones rushed a.way, but lt- had no made much progress before he wa». tackled oy one of the visiting tu ba :ks. John Roberts, who app^370" on I" fie'd at this stage, sprtnted away and pas>eO. thr ball to Dick Owen, who fumbled, but. R» Jones obtained possession and oaasj t Plum to handle. The Bangor right wing rcituved along, but before approaching s.h :t;ng range were tackled, and the visi- toT,- got down, only to b< dispossessed by E Ec vards. A run by Jimmy Jones enlivened m; lers, and lie finished bv sending in a W Hlnder which cannoned against the post, Dirk Owen. 119 just too late to meet the ball- Oonvinning the pressure Dai t" bes nearly brought about the downfall of the visiters goal by me^ins of a clever over- 1 hewi kick. Theve was an entire absence of co.i ertcd work, both sets of players rely- 1n;, solely upon ther rujsRing powers. A fine opportunity of scoring was missed oj Div k J on"S, who foolishly attempted o tacide Single hat ded three opponents. The 1 honie lot again approached the Crewe gcai, pj having tolleal fth a slow ground v fror, Dick Jcraes, and, directly after kicking :r, he was biindled :iit.o the net by Dai R'erts. The homesters continued t t hhV" the best of matters, ond R. Joues bi;n.!jed in a ten ihc shet which was followed h' two fruitless corners. Selfij-;hnes« eft" tot" part of tho Bangor forwards was far prominent aJvd undoubtedly was r' wpoesdble for tie iais of several goa's. The ga.an now opened ctut, and Haves was g. l a splend d try, having only Ted Owes fror> Dick Jcraes, and, directly after kicking he was bvmdled 'iito the net by Dai R'erts. The homesters continued *c hk?;- the best of matters, ond R. Joues bi;n.!jed in a ten ihc shet which was followed to" two fruitless corners. Selfij-;hnes« c»n tl c1 part of tho Bangor forwards was far prominent aJvd undoubtedly was r' wpoesdble for tie kx>s of several goa'.s. The Q;ur; now opened ctut, «nd Haves was l a splend d try, having only Ted Owes to beat. H' drove in hard, but the bai' f'Unoned -.gainst the goalkeeper. The Bar.:jor gc il was again the scene of hosti!i- and when the ball was cleared t >e fcovaafc wards made their in tial concerted j.nt. Jimmy Jones being en- trust.' (1 with the final effort, which eo:n- ple* iy deceived Plum. The visitors thtn ■'} a spirited attack, aud Hares cleverly *■' 'T>ped the ball between, the post and th*3 bar, arid, to the afitonisliment of ue gators, the ball travelled into, the net. L K Jones alled down the field Ül. a frne and. at the right moment passed to «'-tnmy Jones. who(, taking deliberate .ura, £ C<n<!d an unmistakable goal. Agaiii the 1. forwards forced aiiead, Jimmy finishing a promising movement by .sending behind, and a few mLautes later iu-i a;;a to clear a volley from W. Eva us. ilc turning the attack Dick Jones put in clever work, which resulted in R. Owen sc.or.ng the third goaJ with a clever shot. The &a- peri«rity of the home team was very pro- nounced, and it was seldom the visitors were allowed to break away. Half-time Banger, 3 goals; Crewe St. John's, 1 goal. The second porticta of the game opened rather sensationally, the Crewe goal being warmly assailed, and Dick Owen crashed in a shot which cannoned olf the custodian to Jimmy Jones, who sent over. At length R. Jones succeeded in defeating the cus- todian twice, and R. Owen utilised a pas- from, J. Roberts to) register the sixth goal. Final result: Bangor, li goals, Crewe St. John's, 2 goals. BANGOR BANGERS v. CITY AMATEURS Played on Chr istmas day, the Itangers winning by six goals to one. The for the Rangers- were Edward Owen (2), Morgan Griffith (3), and Robert Roberts i). ABERYSTWYTH TOWN v. PORTMADOO TOWN. These teams met, in the th rd round of the Welsh Senior Cup at Aberystwyth. This was the third meeting of both teams m the s.vtne round, the two previous meetings ending in tV draw of two gool." each. Port- madoc were bent on winning after the fine gatne« they pla.ye<I against the Bangor Druida and Machynlleth, but when tune was called each teu ill had scored one goal each, so that another meeting is necessary. j BANGOR DRUIDS v. PORTMADOC 1 TOWN. On Christmas morning the Bangor Druids (holiday team) journeyed to Port- ir.afloo to play a, friendly with tb(' town olub. The ground was in good condition. The homesters won the toss, and elected to play wiith a. strong wind behind them. J. Williams started for the visitors, who at oneo took the bell to the home territory, and in the first, minute- the hclme goal- keeper had to handle, and the goal wa. cleared with the aid of the bacly- who in- dulged in long kicking. The home team soon took the I- ball to the other end, and Moselev. their outside right, .sent in a splendid ground shot, and Jones, the goal- keeper, made a marvellous for which he was cheered. The visitors again paid a vmt to the home territory, but the defence was too good for them- The home for- wards received the ball from the halves, and after a; combined game several shots were rained at the visitors' goal, and Jones was beaten after making some good clearances. After this the visitors gave the home de-- fe-nne some trouble, but thanks to the fine work of the backs, clanger w:4" averted. The heme team, a'detl by the breeze, were ovce more in the visitors' quarter, and the inside- left scored the. second point for the home team. The. home team led at half- time by two goals to nil. Shortly after re- startiinp W. H. Evans:, for the visitors, shot the ball into the net, but :much to the ■surprise of thei players and spectators the referee disallowed: the paint. The rlst )f the game was evenly contested, and Port- madoc won by two) goals to nil. CARNARVON v. FLINT. Carnarvon encountered Flint in a friendly nlatch at the Oval, Carnarvon, on Boxing Day. Thfcre was a largo attendance. Several old Flaers figured in the homo team, namely, J. Hugh Evans, Will Morris, D O. Edward?, J. R. Williams, D. S. Jones, and Kinsley, each of whom gave a fine exhi- bition of football. From the outset the Carnarvonites assumed the aggressive, and repeated attacks were made on the visitors' I citadel. The home forwards forced a 1 corner. D. O. Edwards nicely put the kick, and the ball struck the cross-bar, and Tom I Roberts headed it into the net. two more goals were scored by Carnarvon before the irterval. Play in the last half was more eyciting. The visitors occasionally made J good runs, hut tbeiT efforts to score were abortive. However, they managed to break through the homo defence, and scored twice. Pinal result: Carnarvon, 6 goals Flint, 2 goals. CARNARVON RANGERS v. HOLYHEAD SWIFTS. Played at the Upper Park, Carnarvon, on Boxing Day. The game ended in a draw, each team scoring two goals. CARNARVON RESERVES v. CARNAR- VON RANGERS. Played at the Oval, on Christmas Dav. The former won by 5 goals to 1.

-oo- FOOTBALL NOTES. Although the holiday programme arranged by the Executive Committee of the Bailor football Club was by no means an attractive tuie, it is gratifying to record thai the two ..witches were well patronised. Th." "gate" ■ hi Boxing Day. when the Crewe fet. John's the visitors, was a record one for the present season, and this redounds greatly to the credit of. the players and the executive aiike. Both matches were fought in earnest. At times the visitors on Boxing Day played ■ieunminedly, the second goul being the cli- A x to a fine movement, bnt in the second half they failed to make headway, and retired beaten by six goais to two. Chi the. whole, the home team gave a satisfactory exhibition. Seigeant Jones, a. player hailing from Colwyn Bay. made his first appearance in the Ban- gor team, filling the right full-back position. It was soon .^ppareait that this player had wen "better days" on the football field In the front division R. Owen worked untiring md insisted upon shooting when occasion arose. This is an example which certain of his confreres might copy. The goals scored bv R. Jones and Jimmy Jones were cleverly obtained, and Dai and J. lv>beits should certainly have figured in the list of the scorists. The halves worked assiduously, the two reserve men. W. Evans and Le\vi:>. accom- plishing many clever things. Further behind K. Edwards, who is a most consistent player. made several timely clearances. No player iti the Crewe team w.ih unduly prominent, but the goal scored by Hares was cleverly ob- tamed. It was n, flier unfortunate for Bangor that the Combination game at Birkenhead had to be abandoned when the scoring was equal, To sta.ve off defeat, the Bangor defence must. have played an exceptionally sturdy game, ad the result is greatly to their credit, es- pecially when it is remembered that until the second* half the visiting team contained only ten men. Bv the way. ha.s not this ten men business taken place too often of late in the team, and is it not possible to exercise greater stringency with regard to the dilatory players who place, their side at a great disadvantage. It was strange that Referee Hersee should have allowed the Bangor Reserve v. Hoiyhend match on Saturday to take place, for the ground was covered with pools of water, whilst those parts that were rot. were really unplayable and incessant rain fell throughout the game. Accurate pissing was out of the rjucstibn. but the players struggled through the pools and mud with commendable dash.

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and entered into the fray with considerable energy and determination. Under the cii1- cumstances it would be unfair to criticise the players. Thioughout the game, the nome ) team possessed only nirto players. On the Bangor Football field, on Boxing Day, Mr W. Price Smith distributed the gold I medals won by the Bangor team in the Senior Cup competition last season. I 0\0