Carnarvon and Denbigh Herald and North and South Wales Independent

NOTES ON FOOTBALL NORTH WALES COAST LEAGUE. Goais. p. W. L. D. F. A, P, Bangor Reserve 5 4 1 0 17 8 8 Carnarvon » 6 3 1 2 21 12 Pwllheli 4 3 0 1 11 Beaumaris 3 3 0 0 12 3 Denbigh • • 4 2 0 2 9 6 6 Holyhia 5 1 3 1 14 14 3 TJanrwst 3 0 1 2 2 6 2 Llandudno 3 1 2 0 3 13 2 Colwyn Bay 4 0 3 1 8 11 1 Conway 3 0 2 1 2 10 1 Biaemaju Festiniog 4 0 4 0 8 18 0 No League matches were pbyexl on Saturday last, and the table therefore stands as it did last week. Saturday's fixtures; Division 1. Colwyn Bay v. Beauimans.—A. C. Slater. Holyhead v. Conway.—H. R. Edwards. Division II. Denbigh Church Guild v. Colwyn Bay Reserve.—J. E. Jones. At Holyhead oro Saturday, a friendly was played betw^tn the Holyhead Swifts and Ba'i- | gor Normal College. 1 lie teams were: Holy- ( head; Goal, Collier; backs, Parry and Tom Jones;- halves, Jim Evans, W. T. Jones, K. 'filllis; forwards^ Salisbury Owen, W. J. Jones, J. Rowlands, W. Swaine, and J. Wallace Jones, Normal College; Goal, Evan Davies; backs', Charles Rowlands, Eick Williams; halves, J. E. Williams, Arthur Cross, Herber Griffith; forwards, Madoc Jones, Palfreyman, Tom Evans, S. H. Davies, Tom Hamer. ■Re- feree' Mr J. C. Burkey. t The homesters pressed continually in the first few minutes, but wer.e lamentably weak at shooting. In abouit 10 minutes the Colleg- ians went up, but again there was no idea of finding the net. The best thing at this time was a run down by Rowlands, with the two College backs sticking close, Evan Davies run- ning out to clear. Then Johnny Rowlands missed an open goal, but redeemed this a second later by scoring the first for the home- sters. The credit for this goal should be shared with Salisbury, who cleverly ran round Herbtr and Dick Williams. Salisbury placed two corners beautifully, but they were cleared. Swaine lost a splendid chance a little later. From a penalty, W. T. Jones added a second goal, and half time came with the score 2-0, the hame.sters having had much the better of the game such as it was. The second half was chiefly notable for the fine work of Wallace and Salisbury. with equally brilliant, tackling by Arthur Cross. The homesters still did most of the pressing, but only managed to add another goal, whicJt came from Rowlands. The ball had run out over the line, but the referee and linesmen were not qirick enough to observe it, and de- spite the protests of the visitors, the goal was allowed. The final was Holyhead 3, Normal College 0. « w The game was easily the tamest of the season 11 at Holyhead, and there was only a very small gate. W. J. Jones is a new man, and prom j ises well, but is not good enough for the first t"am yet, and the same may ibe said of Swaine. Tom Jones miskicked frequently, but he is also a new player. • The Holyhead Reserves made a plucky tHand against the Bangor Reserves in the Junior Cup-tie on the City ground. The Bangor team oould in no way be called a "junior" one, for it included some of the oldest and clever- est players in the Cathedral City. There are some strange anomalies in Coast Football now. If there is a junior cup, why not let the young- er teams have a chance in the competition ? The Holyhead "boys" led by 2 to 1 at half time, bat,o-uld not stay the pace, and were beaten bv 6 goals to 3. There is no truth in the rum- our that a First League team is to be run at (Beaumaris, though the recent developments at that place, where players are imported from Newtown, and other faraway spots, have given much colour to the report. Unless the Welsh Coast football authorities awaken to a sense of their position in regard to matters of this kind, there will very soon be no teams run for the love of the game. Last Saturday r-aw Carnarvon and Pwllheli facing each other in a North Wales Junior Onp-tie. As the teams had met once before this season, in a League match at Pwllheli, and as the game. ended there in a draw of 2—2, considerable interest was taken in the ga,me on Saturday. A very large crowd lined the ropes on Saturday, both teams being well supported. Carnarvon relied on their usual team, in- cluding of course. Albert Griffiths, who has now settled permanently in town, and will turn out regularly for the United. Pwllheli relied on five home players and six members of the famous Portmadoc team of a. few seasons ago. One could hardly recognise it as the Pwllheli IClub, including as it did, such well- known Madocites as Moseley Jones, R. D. Roberts, Bob Jones, Sam Roberts, Arthur Hughes and Jack Williams. All of these of course will be eligible for the 21st at Carnar- von in the Senior tie. but will be ineligible fOr the Welsh Amateur Cup-ties on the 28th. « # » The game opened very much in favour of the home team, and one was included to think that they were bent on running the Canaries J off their feet on this occasion. The Carnarvon men were playing a very ragged game, and the backs and halves were very shaky, parti- cularly the left back and the left half. The clever right wing of the "Helites" played a splendid game, and Carnarvon failed to cope with their attacks, so goal No 1 was registered for Pwllheli a couple of minutes from kick off. This goal made all the Canaries and their supporters very crestfallen, and the "Helites'. were oil over them, and scored another goal, after a very short interval. Two goals up in 20 minutes was decidedlty, to the liking of the home supporters, and their enthusiasm naturally knew no bounds. Their players also j were in an exhilarating mood, but no further goals were scored. Carnarvon now seemed to be settling down, andi P\Vllheli came to realize for the first time in the game that there wvc two teams bent on winning that day. The Pwllheli goal had narrow escapes on numerous occasions, but Carnarvon made the serious blunder of passing too much to the left w ng who were unable to cope with a very strong resisting breeze. Half time arrived with the score, Pwllheli 2, Carnarvon 0. The second half saw a complete transforma- tion, as there was only one team in it, and that was not Pwllheli. 'Carnarvon now applied constant pressure, and it was easy to see that they would be rewarded with a goal in the event of a fair amount of good luck. R. H. Roberts" was playing a brilliant game on the extreme right, and time after time romped round the opposing backs. He was at last successful in securing a beautiful goal fiom long range—Pwllheli 2* Carnarvon 1. » # This proved the necessary stimulant to the Canaries, and they thirsted for another goaL Time after time they swooped down on the PwlIhe-l; citadel, but failed to capture it. Walter Jones was running through on his own when he was roughly dealt by the opposing back, and the referee had no hesitation in awarding a penalty. This was taken as usual by R. H. Roberts, but the unusual happened this time, and Rt. H]. sent the ball flying over the bar. Hard lines for Carnarvon, as they thoroughly deserved to equalize, be.'rr^ now far and away the better team. They could do any- thing but score, and Pwllheli were literally penned in their own half-the only dangerous moves on their part in this half being the sudden rushes of Moseley Jones. Carnarvon pressed right up to the end, and Johnnie Jones on one occassion missed an open goal. Luck seemed to be dead against the persistent Can- aries, and they retired from the area beaten to the eiftent of 2 goals to 1. The game undoubtedly was one of the best ever played on the Recreation Ground, and it was admitted on all hands that the teams were very evenly matched, with the visitors on the whole, the smarter team, despite their de- feat. The game was lost in the first 20 min- utes, for after that, (Carnarvon always held the upper hand. Their failure to settle down to their game in the early stages cost them the match. • • • To start with the day's winners, they arc on the whole a very even team. and there is no palpably weak spot in the whole eleven. In Sam Roberts, they have one of the smartest custodians in North Wales Football, and were it not for him Carnarvon would! have won easily on Saturday. W. Thomas and Arthur Hughes are a good pair of backs, but why in- dulge in that silly game of constantly kicking the ball out of play? The hallos are a capable trio with Bob Jones decidedly the best. Thompson plays a nice quiet gentlemanly game. The forwards did well on the whole, the right being the more effective wing. R. D. Roberts put in some nice runs followed by lovely centres, and Moseley was as dangerous as ever with his spasmodic rushes. Griffiths and J. Williams did fairly well. Charlie MJorris was erratic-brilliant at times— mediocre after. • • It must be admitted that the losers did not do justice to themselves, as they were far dm being at the top of their form. G. H- Jones in goal could not be blamed for the two goals scored, as they were very fine efforts. Evan Hughes, for once was clean off liis game, so the Pwllheli spectators lost a treat. Albert Griffiths was also much below form. He was decidedly shaky at the start, but improved splendidly towards the end of the game. The halves all did fairly welt. J. Griffith and Herbert working like Trojans all through the game. Jack Williams was off colour in the first half, but showed glimpses of his true form in the second half. The forward line was very ineffective on SatUlrday-R R. Ro- bert (captain) on the extreme right being far and away the best forward, particularly so, in the second half. It was a bitter pill of disappointment to the popul ir Captain to miss the penalty that would have settled the game. His goal was a real gem. Lloyd Hughes was not so effective as usual, and I Walter Jones was too well watched to be really dangerous. Still had Walter been in form no defence could have stopped him from scoring his usual goal. BDugh Ri&berts and Johnnie Jones for once were a very ineffective wing. Hugh Roberts diddles too long with the ball, and' loses it. Johnnie Jones was miles below his customary form and seemed to have left his shooting boots behind. Hard' lines, for we all know what Johnnie is when at the top of his form. <* Carnarvon were due at Bahgor on Saturday next in a League match, but owing to a cup- tie, Bangor could not entertain, their neigh- bours and rivals. The Carnarvon Executive have arranged a very popular fixture at the Oval—the Juniors will meet the Seniors. As the Juniors are doing so well this season, the game should be full of incideit and interest, and should afford excellent practice to both teams. After very careful consideration. the Car- narvon Executive, we understand, have de- cided to enter the Juniors for the 2nd Division of the League. We cordially support their decision, as it will decidedly strengthen the Seniors to have a capable reserve team paying regularly. All ambitious young plajers should consider this the avenue to the Senior team. We hope the Executive will have the necessary support at the hands of all enthusiasts to make this new venture a com- plete success. » A Pwllheli correspondent writes as follows with reference to the Pwllheli v. Carnarvon match On Saturday, Carnarvon met Pwllheli on the ground of the lat'ter in a North Wales Junior Cup-tie. The game resulted in a victory for Pwllheli of two goals to one which certainly would not have been the case had the Car- narvon eleven put more life in 'their play in the opening stages. Apart from this fact, there was little to choose between the teams. The first real bit of work was seen on the part of Pwllheli, when J. Williams, the inside left, scored 'the first goal from a pass from the outside rigiht. He gave G. H. Jones no chance whatever. R. D. Roberts also tried to increase the score immediately afterwards, but sent the ball the wrong side of the crossbar, but Charlie Morris, from a point of vantage, scored the second goal. So far the Pwllheli men proved themselves to be a dangerous lot, whilst their opponents were not in earnest at all. The hoftnestefc's made several attempts to score, and experienced very hard lines. « < w Matters soon changed, and for the first time the Carnarvon forwards placed the home goal I in jeopardy. Sam Roberts cleared by fisting the bail forcibly—a bit of work for which he was highly applauded. A few later the

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FRIENDLESS GIRLS AIDED WORK OF THE NORTH WALES ASSOCIATION. This Society was started in December, 1906, as the result of a paper read by Miss Edith Champneys, at the Carnarvon Poor-Law Con- ference. Ladies appointed by the Guardians are now visiting all the 20 workhouses in North Wales, and much practical good has been done, 38 cases having been helped during the last year. Last month four meetings were held, when Mies Whitehead, an experienced London work- er gave praoctic4AI p,nd inspiring addresses. A report of the year's work was read by Miss 'Edith Champneys. The first meeting was held in the Rhyl Town Hall, 'when Mrs Herbert Lewis presided, and gaxe tea to all present. The following day Mrs Gwynoro Davies pre- sided at the Church House, Barmouth, kindly lent by the Rector. The third meeting was held in the Church Homse, Welshpool, by per- mission of the Vicar, and under the presidency of Mrs Price Davies, who entertained all the vistors. At Bangor, the fourth meeting was, by the consent of the Mayor, held in the Coun- cil Chamber. In the unavoidable absence of Lady Reichel, the chair was taken by Lady Herbert Roberts. Each meeting was very well attended, thanks to the energetic workers in the different dis- tricts, all the principal ladies of the neighbour- hood being present or writing to express their sympathy in the movement. Loca! committees have now been formed in several of the dis- tricts, and the work will soon be more fully organised. A report and balance-sheet will be printed next, spring. Meanwhile further sub- scriptions are needed to carry on the work. The hon. sees. are Miss E. Champneys. Eppers- tone, Llandudno, and Mii-S R. Lewis, Penucha', Caerwys, S.O., Flintshire.

MRS- HARRY MOBGAN'S CHARITY PT CONCERT. On Thursday, November 5th, the Congrega- tional Chapel at Abersoch was crowded to excess to witness the concert which had been arranged by Mrs Haj-ry Morgan for the benefit of John Roberts, who is still lying dangerously ill. The programme was well arranged, and the concert proved an urbounded success. The chief feature of the evening was the fine sing- ing of Mrs Harry Morgan, who, for the first time, appeared in public. Her rendering of "The 193nd of the River" was pronounced to be little short of Albani, and her encores were loud and lasting. Mr Harry Morgan, J.P., occupied the chair, and finally announced the result of the concert as having produced the t unprecedented sum of twenty-five pounds. The programme was as follows :-Orchestra, "March in Scipio," St. Peter's Church Orches- tra; song, Miss Jones; song, "In your dear eyes," Mr A. Steele; duet, Messrs Rowlands and Thomas; song, "I fyny bo'r nod," Mr R. S. Williams; song, "Truth in Absence," "Mrs Harry Morgan; choir, "Star of Hope," Male Voice; violin solo, "Melodie," Mr W. O. Lloyd; song, "O'r niwl i'r nef," Miss Evans; choir, "Belle of Aberdovey." Ladles' duet. Messrs R. S. Williams and John Owen song. "Shall I wear the white rose?" Mrs Harry Morgap; song. Miss Jones; song, "Y Bachgen Dewr," Mr John Owen violin solo, Melodie in P., Mr W. O. Lloyd; song, Mr Thomas; song, "Down the Vale," Mr A. Steele; song. I "The Bend of the River," Mrs Harry Morgan orchestra, "Amorette" "God Save the King." 1 The conductor was the Rev Rheidiol Roberts, and the accompanists were Mr John Thomas. Mrs Harry Morgan, and Mr W. O. Lloyd.

I SOUTHALLS' TOWELS STILL FURTHER IMPROVEMENTS, The Original and Best, I am now sold In Packet* contalmlnl baU-dosaa. aim t a* Blxpanoai AIM in Packets on* dozen, as followsSise 1. 18.; Sin a, it. 6d.; Size, and 4 (differing in shape), Sk by all Ladies' OuliUars, Chemists. *c. throughout j the Leo. "a..¡., CARNARVON. Drapers: — Jones, Dent. Fancy Drapers, Carnarvon. Jones, J. and A., Shop y Porth, Carnarvon. CRICCIETH. Price, D. 0.. Old Post Office. CARNARVON. Francis, J., The Pharmacy, Carnarvon. Jones; Robert, 3. Turf Square. Carnarvon. JOHN dif BFJEJL ? LOOKING WELL. John Bull looks as well as anyone and jovial ton So broad, so sturdy, and so strong. Folks say, \V "How well you look! Poor John is really ill W" ^ke so many of us, and dare not say so—people W'mi'ff W would not believe him. w/M I Looks bene people. Onlv those who are ill know mill I m ft » how nmch suffering there is. How we wish our heads ft s<±e Or we wish food was enjoyable and S TviOlher Seigel's | lence, and the acidity that follows eating. mf/MjkppP 1 ijyrup | "wish" only? Take a short course of is cow aso 1 Jiother S.*•=:! s Syrnp. There is renewed hot>e and Im/tfff/' *T?.' 5 reK2wc<1 in every drop of it. It will so tone Ww/ffl-? iA.uL,a 10Si4 jj ap and strengthen the d.^estion that life itself Hither Sa!d's J v- ~'r".a551 remmbcr Mt.uIfr Seieri's Syrup has been A Syrup i aLictS. j for aria allied ctartUursts, always with excellent IH ^VS^I Trice Ss. 9' i .is l.-s njv«lf it ha< krut n'.e and veil lor more than Oae size <>v.;y. 8 r;SA^ca*l5- B-A-» iUtfebay r Bristol. Jaa. fitii, 190S. 4n M0VMEZIR AX W^W I §3yiJ JfX MA Jui|^P t mfwmm ■

with Elliman's Eases Pain. Elliman's Embrocation is the safe and effectual medium for vul t!ng out M "Soreness of the Limbs H after exercise. I Rubbing out Beneficial added to the hot or cold bath. g After walking added to the footbath it Ej relieves the aching of tired feet; also it is good for S RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, from CRAMP, cold, LUMBAGO, CHEST COLDS, BACKACHE, CHRONIC BRON- SPRAIN?5, CHITIS, CUTS, slight, CHILBLAINS (before BRUISES, broken), SORE THROAT,from CORNS(whenpainful) cold, To know how to rub, when to rub, and $j§ when not to rub Is not universally known. To §j afford such Information was the origin of the now S popular I ELLIMAN R.E.P. BOOK. HP First Aid and Rubbing Eases Pain Handbook, « 256 pages, cloth board covers, illustrated. §f The R.E.P. Book treats of Ailments that bring IS trouble in every household. Also contains First H Aid Information, and instructs respecting the |g Hygiene of the Athlete," and Massage. that are amenable to treatment —by judicious ACnES and PAINS massage—are commonly relieved by the use of Elliman's, which, applied early, often checks the development of serious illness, as in the case of S ailments arising from taking cold, etc. The S K R.P. B )<J: 256 pases, is sent post free to all parts of the world upon the terms stated upon ) ? page i of the R.E.P. Booklet (48 r)agzi;) which is enclosed in each carton containing S Hainan's Universal Embrocation, price i/IJ, I P 2 2 and 4/- per bottle (2/9 equals 3 of i/ifc I ) n equals 5 of 6 j i ELLFMAN, SONS & Co., Slough, England, i

reviving the decayed industry in rushes. He [ got up a petition, which was extensively signed, for nresentation to the County Council. Tke latter authority heard their prayer, and put a big tex oai Carnarvonshire slates. The indus- try c? Ne who rough returned, people were bet- ter clothed in fact, the place became a busy hive. That success stimulated the people oi Llanerchymedd to demand a duty on boots and y shjoes. At dine time IJianerchymedd—which 2 was now one of the most dead-and-alive places possible—supplied boots and shoes to all the oountrv round, and he remembered the time when huge boxes of boots came. every week to '» the Bangor market. The petition of the IJan- erchymedd people was listened to by the Coun- ty Council, and a tax was placed on all boots and shoes imported into the county. The lost and shoes imported into the county. The lost trade of the b-oot emporium of Llanerchymedd was restored. At that time William Williams engaged two workmen, to whom he paid £ 1 each a week. He was reckoned to make a -pro- fit of 4s a week each on those two workmen. But after the tariff was put down, William Williams raised their wages to 22s per week each, and advanced his profits to 5s on each P-*1' o'veartually, he got ten more men, with a iiniJar result; so that William Wil- profit." being 8s on two men, were £3 on 1-j. Everything was goingr on famously. Seeing the success of Newborough and Llanerchymedd, th. farriers of Llanddona and of the fertile Be.iumavis hinterland decided to emulate their eiunple. So they also forwarded a petition to the County Council asking for a duty on imoorted early potatoes, to give them back their lost industry in the raising of early pota- toes. But, to their dismay, the representatives of Newborough, Holyhead, and Llanerchymedd voted against them, and the request was re- fused on the ground that it would raise the cost of the food of all the people. The result was that a private meeting of the farmers was held. And he was in a portion that day to tell them what passed there. They subscribed among them the sum of £ 100. One farmer was deputed to .see one of the delegates for Holy- head, and to offer him JC10 if he would vote for the petition at the next meeting of the County Council. Another saw Air. Williams, who had a son who was anxious for a position as a medi- cal officer of health. The result was that when the petition of the LJanddona and Penmoa far- mers came before the County Council the second time, it was carried. The husbands cf those engaged in the rushes' trade of New- borough and the boot trade at Llanerchymedd said to their wivee How is it that we do not get better food to eat. better clothes to wear, especially mow that you get Tnore money:" The writes replied But we cannot make the higher wages go so far as the money we got before, because everything is dearer—potatoes are dearer, boots are dearer, and the cost of clothes is higher" (cheers). The manufacturers suffered in a. way. but. they had only one family to keep, and the extra profit of one man sufficed ti) make up the difference- for them (hear, hear, and cheers). The extra profits were paid by the consumers thear, hear). Eventually, the capitalists of Llanerchymedd formed themselves into a cem- pany, bought up all the small manufacturers in the county, and a trust known as The Standard Company of Llanerchymedd came into being (hear, hear). Under Protection, said Mr. Lewis, and Tariff Reform, it is the capitalists that will win. and not the workmen {hear, hear). The lessons drawn from the allegory were the following:—1, If you protect one industry you must protect all. sZ, The incre&se in the price of commodities will wipe away the increase in the wages of the working men, but it will not wipe away the increased profits of the capital- ist. 3, The capitalist alone stands to gain by Protection or Tariff Reform. 4, Protection stimulates the formation of trusts and great companies with immense capital. 5. Protection will stimulate. lobbying and bribery and cor- ] ruption in the public life of the country (ap- plause). An address in support of Free Tra.!e was given by Miss Stanbury, of London. She said that the safety of the democracy lay in free and unfettered barter, and while Protection would certainly enrich certain classes it would do so at the expense of the masses of the people- People ought to see a sinister purpose behind the lavish expenditure of money which was going- on. especially at the bve-elections, in aid of the Tariff Reform candidates (applause). The usual votes of thanks were passed, on the proposition of Mrs. Lloyd, seconded by Mr. Crompton.

Like My Old Self FOOD THAT STRENGTHENED NERVE AND BRAIN. Thi? interesting letter, from Peckham, tells in llain, homely language how tan elder'y woman, after a severe accident and fright, won her way back to vigorous health — "I will state my caee very plainly," she writes. "Three years ago I was knocked down by some runaway horses, and I suffered severely from shock to the system. My head was so bad at times I could neither read, write, nor do needlework. It seemed always as if I must go off into a fit. I had doctors' advice, of course, but still got no better. "Five months ago, however, I began taking Grape-Nuts, and I have kept steadily to this food ever since. My nerves have been so re- stored by Grape-Nuts that I walk better, and can once again read and write. Last week, too, I even made a jacket without help from anyone. You can't realise what it means for me, an old woman of 68, to feel like myoId &elf again. My daughter, who has long been a martyr to indigestion, is now taking Grape- Nuts, simply through, seeing tho great, good this grand food has done me." I. Name given by Grape-Nuts Co., Ltd., 66, Shoe Lane, London, E.C. ) Grape-Nuts, which is so exceptionally rich ) in the valuable phosphates of potash that l nature has placed in the kernels of wheat, and barley, has restored permanent health to thousands who have suffered from severe ner- vous shock. See the "Pioad to Wellville" in each packet. Serve Grape-Nuts with hot milk in place of porridge. There's a reason for Grape-Nute. I EVER READ THE ABOVE LETTER? A NEW ONE APPEARS FROM TIME TO TIME. THEY ARE GENUINE. TRUE, AND FULL OF HUMAN INTEREST.

W When away from Home ■ ■ Quick and whalwom* Cooking; is aaaurcd by using? I zx 0 H lATORA'^t /f4 I Try ATORA' In Blocks for frying your FSsh, It will be a ■ revelation to you how sweet and crisp the fish will be. I 'ATORA' does not soak Into the article fried and does ■ not repeat and cause heartburn. 7 Bj For Puddings and Pastry use Shredded 'ATORA' all ready to mix with tha flour./ it5 H 4 ATORA is real Beef Suet, with ail waste matter l imoved, sterilised and giiaran- I jf „ '■&$ H teed to be the purest ani most wholesome form of edible fa'. No waste, i-lb equals B 2-lb of Raw Suet. Obtainable from all Grocers. Price 9J<d. per lb. and 5d. \l £ .■ t 04 per carton. ON a L p t n S*io Manufaeturers-KUCON & Go., Lt&, Pendleton, Manchester. INN .CO-=- tu a CAM BP. IAN RAILWAYS. POULTRY SHOW. Crystal Palace. Novem- ber 17th to 19th. Stanley Cycle Show, Royal Agricultural Hall, November 20th to 23th. On Tuesday. November J7. for 2. 3 or 5 days; Monday. November 23, for 2, 4, or 6 day, EXCURSION TICKETS will be isigued ÍA) LONDON. EVER, Monday, Wednesday and Saturday, until fuaxher notice, Cbeap One or Two-Day « liekets are is^uied from Tawllheli. Criccieth, Portmadoc, Barmouth, etc-, to CAR- NARVON, BANGOR, LLAFDUDNO, HOLY- HEAD, etc. Sisnilar Tickets are issued from the North Wales Coast Staiiooe to Caiabria-n Coast Stations. WEEK-END EXCURSION TICKETS are i^ned every Friday and Sa.twde'v (until further notice), to CARNARVON, BANGOR, HOLYHEAD, and LLANDUDNO, available toar return on the following Sunday (where train service permits). Monday or Tuesday. Similar Tickets issued in the reverse diseeitoci. TOLRIST TICKETS are issued from the Principal Cambrian Stations to HEALTH RESORTS on the Cambrian Rail ways, also to watering places in England, North Wales, English Lake Discreet, North East Coast, et-c. Full particulars of the above Bxcui'sjosis 4' ''1 be had at the Stations or fvom the Offices > the Company. C. S. DBNNISS, Oswestry, 1908. General CAMBRIAN RAILWAYS COMPANY. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE TREAT JL T the several esteucks t-f -weM-harvest HAY, of the growth of 1908 except -wh?^ otherwise stated), standing at the imder-.men- tioned Station? on the Cambrian Railways, and estimated to contain the respective qu^miitiee. anor or Jess, also under-m#ntka)ed,, via.. Estimated Weight Bsfenated Stations.. Tons. WeigM Overton-on-Dte 7 Sta*iaru». TOM Whittington 7± ^mghmjod «a Weston Wharf 3^ Talgartl, gj Nantmawr 9 Trefei3x>a *3 Llanymynech Caen>»w*! Zj. No. 1 6 CeroiKos Jioad =u „ No. 2.. 4* GWjfi/SSV 2 LlaJisantffraid 4 „ fsfo 2 6 Llanfyllin 641 Yayeiaa r 6j Four Crosses BortJi No. 1 Tkrw threat jf No. 2 Towrn 6JI Welshpool No.1 4i Barcnomtlr thxnctkm „ No. 2 Si 1907 Montgomery „ 1908 5j No. 1 2,% Aytbog 1;1 No. 2 pow fi¡ AbermuLe No. 1 2!- iiyihyn g No. 2 3! Pen-fim 41 Kerry., 1906 3i Harfeok. 1907 Kerry, 1908 3i Ko. 1 5 Newtown No. 1 3! „ 1908 8j No. 2 44 Tiaisarnara, 1007 63 Llajiidioes, 1906 71 1906a „ 1907, 6i Po'-MTsadoc Bj 1906 8 Orieeieth, 1907 9J St. Harmons n 1.Q08.. llj Rhayader 3i Aberateb 1907.. 61 4 Doldowlod lx „ 1906.. 8A Builth Welk No. 16 m No. 2 6 For further paa-tioaJairs, aad tomato QPPBY to S. WILLIAMSON, SnfHEtejrj* Oswestry, NwrT., 1908. NOTABLE WELSHMEN (1700-1900). By the REV T. MARM RBBS. IT CONTAINS the na«e6 of 1705 notable Welshmen, asud Welesi wceaten in alphabetical order, and aiao aotieea ip chronological owdet. WJxat do experte eay of it? "The work is invaluable lor reference. For compaas and compactness notbing like it has ever been done for Welsh biography."—R H. Eivet Lewis, M.A. "Ite compilation must have caused you the expenditure of much time ana labour, but yon have the gratification of knowing that the re- sult is well worth it. I am will be the feeling of all Welshmen."—Sir D. BTyn- mor Jonee, K.C., M.P. "It is veiy weW done."—Henry Owen, Esq., D.C.L., F.S.A., author of Gemid the Weiah- man. "A most beamtiful book."—J. Herbert Lewis, Eeq., M.r., Lord of the Treasury. "I compliment you most sincereip on your excellent work.—A. G. *S. I Price 10s 6d net. Order immediately, DOt many wpies left. Publisher: "Herald" Offioe, Carnarvon. TIME AND TIDE WAIT FOR ND MAN. SPECIAL ATTENTION Given to All Kindis of REPAIRS in WATCHES, CLOCKS AvvD JBWFTLT/ERY j All done on these preinii-as by competent workmen. Good selection kept in Stock at the Lowest possible prices. Note the Addrese — HUGH OWEN, GREENWICH HOUSE, 337 and 339, HIGH STREET, BANOOfR. bigy DAVID E. JONES, CASTLE HILL HOUSE, BA1NGOR. L ARiGE Stock of BEDSTEADS and Bedding, Parlour snd Bedroom Suite, Kitchen FURNTTUKE of all kind at Low Prices. Large Selection of Cfoina and Glass from High-Class Manufacturers. Every De- script-ion of Cabinet Making and Upholster- insr done on the Premises. ib IMPORTANT NOTICE. W j^ICHABDS' FISH, GAME & POULTRY MERCTLAKT, 172, 174 and 389, HIGH STREET, BAHOOR.. BRANCH SEJOP AT 329, HIGH STREET, BANGOR. 50 Telegrams: "HUOBES. BANGOR"1 I-S W. HUGHr s & S,JN "THE OLD PTRK SRCP" WHOLESALE & RETAJ.I- PORK Kf 1 CffEEfl BUTTER, CM- -SF, AaD FGG MEP.CE-UJ3S* BAN^OiL Tel. No. 19. 13b. f CUT FL3WERS, BCOQUETS, WREATHS, &c. DICKSONS.^ CM ESTEH.

ANGLESEY UNDER PROTECTION A TELLING- ALUBG-ORY BY MR. HENRY 'Li-:WIS.. MISS ST ANBURY, OF LONDON, 'AT COLWYN BAY. Under the auspices of the Colwyn Bay Women's Liberal Association, on Friday even- ing, Miss Stanbury, of London, delivered an interesting lecture on "Free Trade." There was a large and appreciative audience present. Mr. Thompson, J.P., who occupied the chair, until the arrival of Mr. Henry Lewis, of Con- way and Bangor, observed that the question of Free Trade affected the ladies almost more than it did the men (hear, hear). They wera told by some Tariff Reformers that Free Trade, as devised by Cobden, had become antiquated, and that it was time they looked for something more modern. If Free Trade was antiquated, Protection was still more so (cheers). To realise the starving state of the country under Pro- tection they would have to go back to the clays of the battle of Waterloo, and history would be repeated if Tariff Reformers had their way (cheers)- Mr. Henry Lewis (who had arrived when Mr. Thompson was speaking) said that he was not going to inflict a speech upon them, but he would tell them a parable. iSome centuries ago the Isle of Anglesey had complete Home Rule, and in those days the village of Newborough competed with Beaumaris for the Quarter Sessions of the county. Newborough was very prosperous owing to the industry of growing rushes on, the neighbouring marshes. They made mats, and the roofs of houses were then thatched with rushes. Soon afterwards the slate quarries of Carnarvomshire flourished, with the result that the trade of Newborough lan- guished and was eventually ruined. Some young man in Newborough conceived the idea of

penalty area of the home goal was the seen* of another hard scuffle, and as far as scoring was in the question, the home eleven were better off, thanks to their custodian, who again effected a wonderful clearance. it iFrom this to (half time the game was mostly end-to-end, and the chief attraction was the smart work of the Carnarvon defence. Sever- al times the home forwards tried to rush through, but their attempts with one excep- tion, were in vain. A new spirit had now over- talken Carnarvon, but it came too la:te for thean to score in the first half. At half time the score read, Pwllheli, 2; Carnarvon, 0. I (Resuming play, Carnarvon appeared to be in earnest over the gafe, but they had to put up with being confined in their own half for many minutes. Carnarvon broke through and I made headway towards their opponents' goal, and were eventually awarded a pen- I alty. Carnarvon now felt sure of their first goal, but (R. BL (Roberts, who took the penalty, kicked the ball over the crossbar. Ilt was remarked by some of his supporters, that this was the first penalty kick he had missed this season. After further press- ing on 'the part of the visitors, a corner fell to their lot. This was well-placed by J. Jones and R. H. Roberts headed the ball into the goal, only to be fisted' out by Sam Roberta. Carnarvon continued the pressing and thef Carnarvon continued the pressing and thef really deserved to score. After a number of cornel's were taken, they managed to obtain a. goal. Desperate attempts to score more goals were made by both teams, but no further additions were made to the score. < < Speaking generally, the teams were fairly even, but the Carnarvon forwards are to be blamed for their habit of continually running ,back towards their own goal, when their op- ponents are approaching. Had they not JOe- sorted to this practice, the game would cer- tainly have resulted otherwise. Hugh Rohwrts

n and R. H. (Roberts, of the visitors, acquitted themselves well, but J. Jones has on several occasions been seen to better advantage. The pick of the homester: wt'rje ^jm [Roberta, Moseley Jones and Charlie Morris. The duties of referee were dscharged by Mr H. R. Edwards, of Menai Brkge, to the entire satis- faction of both players and spectators. There was not an exceptional gate, but the visitors were well supported. » The Carnarvon Amat<urs journeyed to Llan- beris on Saturday, to play the local team. The referee was Mr Pichard Roberts, Llan- beris. In the early stages of the game, Car- narvon were doing mos, of the pressing, and from a good run, Lei, Williams opened the score for Carnarvon. ¡&on after, W. R. Wil- liams (the home centre) equalised. End-to-end play now followed, botl sides struggling hard for the lead.. Carnarvon again pressed, and Dei Williams scored anfther goal. The home forwards now got going, and during a run, one of them was fouled in jhe penalty area, and the referee awarded them a penalty, O. Morris took the kick, aid scored. Soon after half time came with tthe score 2—2. < <t f XJanberis in the second half had the wind to their backs, and for the first 15 minutes, kept the defence of the Aimalteurs busy. W. H. Williams again scored for Llanberis. Soou after J. LI. Hughes adeed the fourth, and during a melee in goal, they again scored, Llanberis were now leading by 5 goals to 2. By a sadden breakaway on the part of the Amateurs, Hughie Jones scored. Barton now had a run on his own and scored the fourth for the Amateurs. Dei Williams made another pretty run, butt he was fouled, and the referee awarded a penalty. R. Morton Jones took the kick, but the custodian saved at the expense of a corner, which proved fruitless. Carnarvon again pressed, during which they scored two more goals, 'the scorers being Barton and Hughie Jones. Llanberis now tried hard for the equalising goal, but the whistle went with the Amateurs leading by six goals to five. < w » At Wrexham on Wednesday, the draw for the Welsh Amateur Cup resulted as follows: — Beaumaris v. Carnarvon; Denbigh v. Rhyl; Colwyn v. Llandudno; Burntwood v. Buck- ley Rangers; Ashton Hall1 v. Connah's Quay Victoria; Coedpoeth v. Brynteg; SummerhiJl v. Brymbo Institute; fthos v. Johnstown Druids v. Cefn; BarmouJi v. Pwllheli; Bala v. Portmadoc; Llanfyllir v. Oswestry; New- town North End v. Llaiidloes; Llandrindod Wells v. Builth Wells. Jonway and Llanfaes Brigade byes. Ties to be played on or before November a8..