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T. HOMAN, (Attendant Hairdresser at four of the principal Colleges of Colwyn Bay,) Jmirfcresser & tobacconist, (Hairbrushing by Machinery,) CIGAR STORES, CONWAY RD., AND OAKFIELD SHOP, ABERGELE RD, COLWYN BAY Fancy Repository. Umbrellas and Parasols neatly repaired. Human Hair Worker, &c. The best fitted up Hair Cutting Rooms in the Distiict. Private Rooms for Ladies. Splendid assortraeiit of Foreign Cigars always in stock Walking Sticks in great variety. 157- Quality is the Test of Cheapness. E. P. JONES, ¡ i. SON & CO., WHOLESALE FAMILY TEA & COFFEE SALESMEN, French & Italian Warehousemen, AND Provision Merchants. Noted for Wholesomeness and Regularity"" of all their Productions. THE" ENGLISH" ORGANETTE. I STOP WITH EXPRESSION STOP. I —easy PAYMENTS, 4/- MONTHLY. Piny9 Ujmna.Popular Airs, Quad. rillM, Walties, Polkas, Km la, Horn- rillM, Walties, Polkas, Km la, Horn- pipes. Any tune can be played with artistic effect by anyone. No rillM, Walties, Polkas, Km la, Horn- pipes. Any tune can be played with artistic effect by anyone. No musieal knowledge required. 5! />,«—,were child can play it. "t/'MONTHUf Most Marvellous Musical Ia- J strument in the World. TOCO 30/- Terms: 4/- deposit & 4/- monthly. Organette delivered when first 4a. is paid. fc>r n'l" jiartiniOars of Instalment Svstpm. THE ENGLISH 0R6ANETTE FACTORY, BLACKBURN. SAVE HALF your GAS Bills Wjjwwj,teTH £ PATENT flUTOMATIO IbimI GAS BLENDER is easily fixed on any burner, causing ■Bh it to give twice the light with the m a same eras. ■ i householders pounds per annum by using it in their ■HnHHRy nouses. Sample box of 6 post free. 1/1. Suae Gu With C.P RITCHIE, 70, Renshaw St., Blender. IJI YERPOOL. Agents wanted everywhere. -> WHITE Light Running, Speedy and Noiseless, Simple in Construction, and of Thorough Workmanship. OVER 900,000 NOW IN USE. GOLD MEDAL AT PARIS EXHIBITION, 1889. SEWING For Family Use, Corset Making, Dressmaking, Mantle-making, &c.,&c. Hand Machines, convenient for carrying about, Prices from Fifty Shillings. Hand and Treadle Machines. Large Machines for Tailors and Manufacturers in short, suitable Machines for all classes of work. IRY MACHINES Guaranteed for Five Years; no charge for repairs in that time, and despite the large numbers sold, the Company has never failed in a single instance to make good its guarantee. Weekly or Monthly Payments, without Additional Cost. Price Lists and Samples of Work by Post, Free. Beautiful Samples always on View. ENQUIRE FOR WHITE MACHINES Over 1,700 Agencies in Great Britain. White Sewing Machine Co., 48, HOLBQBN VIADUCT, LONDONO UXBRIDGE HOUSE, STATION ROAD, COLWYN BAY. E. H. DAVI ES GREAT ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE. Commences SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 3rd, and will continue for FOURTEEN DAYS. Every Article in Stock will be GREATLY REDUCED. RESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY PREPARED WITH PRESCRIPTIONS JL T)URE AND t AND BY c HEMICALS, W. G. WILLIAMS, Chemist, CASTLE STREET, CON WAY. 159-52 2B0988, ABERGELE ROAD, OOLWYN BAY. Germ, Constitution, and Fresh Bread Daily. PURE KIEL AND DENBIGH BUTTER. HO MB CURED HAMS & BACON. CORSETS! :—: A GREAT VARIETY OF BEST MAKES. MISSES THOMAS, MILLINERS AND DRESSMAKERS, 7, HIGH ST., CONWAY. D. ALLEN & SONS, Cabinet Makers, Upholsterers, Undertakers, &c., 6 & 7, STATION RD., COLWYN BAY. Dining room and Drawing room Suites, from £6 15s. Bedroom Suites (including Wardrobe), from £$OS. Carpets and Rugs. Linoleums and Mats. Bedsteads and Bedding. Special attention is paid to the Upholstery and Bedding Department. Old Furniture Re- upholstered and Re-polished equal to new at the most reasonable prices. ESTIMATES GIVEN. FURNITURE CAREFULLY REMOVED BY ROAD OR RAIL. Cabinet Works, Ivy Street. Es-ta blished 1873. PATRONISED BY THE NOBILITY. JOHN JOISTES, Family Butcliex1) GRIMSBY HOUSE, P.AIWYN MY Opposite St. Paul's Church, vl/li II ill Uiil. Home-cured Hams and Bacon, and Genuine Pork Sausages always on hand. Corned Beef. Pickled Tongues. CHOICEST QUALITY OF MEAT ONLY SUPPLIED. 157- JONES & SON, R.P.C., A.G.F., Plumbers, Gas Fitters, &c., Sanitary and Hot Water Engineers, Ironmongers, MELBOURNE HOUSE, CASTLE STREET, CONWAY. Electric Bellhangers and Telephones. Registered Plumbers. COLWYN BAY & CONWAY. "The Millinery & Dressmaking" AT HxmgSJai X> £ trxr:i.es»9su I BRITANNIA HOUSE, COLWYN BAY, Can be relied upon. Style," Fit," and "Economy" combined. Special attention given to Wedding and Mourning Orders. -157 G- BEV..A.. &; CO., General and Furnishing Ironmongers, Gas Fitters, BELL HANGERS & PLUMBERS, CONWAY ROAD, COLWYN BAY. BATH CHAIRS, PERAMBULATORS, COTS, BATHS, AND SEWING MACHINES FOR SALE OR HIRE. A large stock of Paper Hangings, Paints, Oils, Varnishes, &c., always on hand. 2- It will Pay you to go there!" "WHERE!" J. JARED WILLIAMS' Glass, China and Earthenware Warehouse, Prospect House, Conway. 15 p.c. Cheaper than any other house in the county. Specialities: TOILET SETS,: TEA! SERVICES, DINNER SERVICES. List of Prices on Application 215- DAVIES & CHAPLIN. PRINCIPAL Bill Posters&Town Criers Under Colwyn Bay Local Board, Tegid House, 16, Station Road. C, Private Hoardings in the District free of charges. Members of the United Kingdom Bill-posters Association. 157— Established at Late with Mr T. Edge, Llan- Colwyn Bay. 1879. dudno, for 12 years. J. W. THOMAS, PHOTOGRAPHER, KENSINGTON HOUSE, CONWAY ROAD COLWYN BAY. ONLY FIRST CLASS WORK DONE. STUDIO ON THE GROUND FLOOR. Views of the District always in stock. After 13 years business in Colwyn Bay, J. W. 1 desires to thank the residents for their patronage t the past, and hopes for a continuace of the same in the future, 157- NOTICE OF REMOVAL. Mr. A. Alford Sarson, L.D.S., DENTAL SURGEON, Has Removed to HEATHFIELD, (OLD POST OFFICE). ATTENDANCE DAILY, 10 to 6 O'CLOCK. WORTHINGTON & Co., Ld. BREWERS BY APPOINTMENT To H.R.H. THE PRINCE OF WALES, BIT R/roJST ON TRENT. ESTABLISHED 1750.. Families can be supplied direct from the Brewery with the CELEBRATED INDIA PALE ALES, MILD ALES, DINNER ALES, AND STOUTS, Of the above well-known Company, in 9 or 18 Gallon Casks and upwards on application to their LOCAL AGENTS: J. C. SMALLWOOD, BLUE BELL HOTEL, CONWAY, AND E. H. DAVIES, UXBRIDGE HOUSE, COLWYN BAY. ALSO INDIA PALE AND DINNER ALE IN BOTTLE. Orders by Post will receive prompt attention. 220- WILLIAM ROBERTS, Abergele Road, (Opposite the Mission Room), COLWYN BAY. GENERAL IRONMONGER, JOINER, AND CABINET MAKER. House, Shop, and Office Fittings made to order. FUNERALS FURNISHED, &c. 57- MORRIS, BILL POSTER Under the Local Board, and appointed by the Denbighshire County Council. TEGID HOUSE, COLWYN BAY. —: J 15 PRIVATE BOARDS. 1:- 145- The People's Boot Shop IS JOHN WILLIAMS', THE Great Boot Provider for Colwyn Bay and Neighbourhood, for many years. Large Stock at Lowest possible Prices for Cash. 125statioii Rd., Colwyn Bay. MFS. FOX, Scientific Dress 2Wakei-, Primrose Hill, Colwyn Bay. Ladies' own materials made up on moderate terms. & 154-52 PITMAN'S CHORTHAND. PRIVATE TUITION GIVEN. For terms, etc., apply to W. H. WILLIAMS, M.P.S., OAKFIELD HOUSE, COLWYN BAY. 250-
LLANDUDNO JUNCTION.
LLANDUDNO JUNCTION. THE ENGLISH PRESBYTERIAN NEW CAUSE.— Next Sunday, February nth, the Rev J. Hughes, M.A., Pastor of the English Presbyterian Church, Holyhead, will preach at the Railway Mission Reading-Room, Llandudno Junction, at 2.30 and 6.30 p.m.—We are glad to understand that the Kymric Singers are going to Llandudno, next Wednesday, February 14th, to hold a concert, in the Welsh Calvinistic Methodist Chapel, in aid of the funds of the above. They will be assisted by the Misses Harriet Hughes and Annie Davies. The chair will be taken by Rev C. T. Astley, M.A., and Mr Benjamin Williams will conduct. MARRIAGE OF MISS E. L. GRIFFITH AND MR H. A. WALKER. On Tuesday, January 30th, at St. Hilary and St. Mary's Parochial Church, Eglwysrhos, by the Rev. Joseph Griffith, Vicar of Pentraeth,'Anglesey, uncle of the bride, assisted by the Rev. Francis G. Jones, Vicar of Eglwysrhos, Mr. Herbert Ashcombe Walker, son of Dr. G. S. Walker, of Brundesbury, London, was married to Aliss Ethel Louisa Griffith, of The Bungalow, Tywyn, the daughter of the late Mr. J. R. Griffith, Brynderwen, Llanrwst. Deganwy and Llandudno Junction were bright with bunting. At the latter place, there were festoons of streamers and bannerettes, and a light pontoon of evergreens. Flags were also displayed, inscribed-" May peace be with you," "Health, happiness, and prosperity to the newly-married couple. The wedding party left Bryn Estyn, the home of the bride at 1.30 p.m. tor the Church, which had been prettily decorated with evergreens and white flowers; while in the middle of the chancel hung a magnificent floral horse-shoe. The bride, who was given away by her brother, Mr T. B. Griffith, of Llanrwst, was attended by two brides- maids, namely, Miss Kate Griffith sister of the 1( bride, and Miss Lilian Ley Walker, sister of the bridegroom. Mr G. P. Greene acted as best man. The rich simplicity of the bride's perfectly-fitting ivory satin broche gown with demi-train and trimmings of lace and orange-blossom became her admirably. The flowing bridal veil was of the finest tulle, surmounting a spray of orange-blossom. The bride's sister, in soft pink silk bengaline, with lace and bronze trimmings and large brown velvet hat with sweeping ostrich plumes, made a handsome and stately bridesmaid, her compan- ion maid looking sweet and dainty in similar attire. They both exquisite baskets of shaded pink tulips with bronze foliage and streamers en suite, and wore gold curb-brooches, the gifts of the bride- groom. The bride carried a shower boquet of rare white exotics, the gift ot the bridegroom. Indeed, the number of lovely flowers tfa evidence made quite a striking display. The bride's sister, Mrs Harrison, wore a stylish and Frenchified combination of green and heliotrope, and carried a mass of lovely deep yellow roses. The bride's mother wore a becoming gown of French flowered silk, sable boa, and bonnet of heliotrope velvet, and sable tails: she also had a very handsome bouquet. Mrs Blackwall, aunt of the bride, wore a very stylish gown of handsome black velvet trimmed with rich cream lace patterned with shamrocks, and a delicious little Paris bonnet of pale beaver felt crumpled up like an oat-cake—it had two dark sable tails meeting in front, was tied with black velvet strings and had a tuft of violets drooping from the back, violets also pre- dominating in the lady's bouquet. Mrs Jo les, wife of Archdeacon Jones, Llanrwst, wore a pretty costume of grey sil.{, andjher boquet was compos- ed of pale lavender hyacinths. After the ceremony a reception was held at the Deganwy Castle Hotel, at which there were about fifty guests, namely, the Rev Joseph Griffith, Mrs Griffith, Misses Griffith, Dr Walker and Miss Walker, Mr and Mrs John Blackwall, Archdeacon and Mrs Hugh Jones, Mr and Mrs J. B. Griffith, Mr and Mrs J. W. Griffith, Dr and Mrs George Harrison, Mr W. W. Griffith, Mr Blackwall, Mr G. R. Ashley, Mr and Misses Samuelson, Mr and Mrs Peck, Dr and Mrs Pritchard, Dr and Mrs M'Culloch, Dr and Mrs Jones, Rev J. T. Farr, Miss Leighton, Miss Sarah Jenkins, Miss Read, Miss Abbinett, Miss Maysmor, Miss Williams, Mr Richard James, Mr E. A. Neele, Mr Green, Mr Calthrop, Mr Dent, Mr Allard, Mr Owen, Mr Pickering, Mr H. T. Williams, Mr John Jenkins, Rev Francis G. Jones, &c. The wedding-cake was supplied by Messrs Bolland and Sons, Chester. Later in the afternoon, the happy pair left for London, en route for Paris, where the honey- moon will be spent. The bride's travelling-dress was of art blue cloth, trimmed with moufflon fur, and cloak, hat, and muff to match. The wedding presents, which were very numerous and costly, included the following :— From the bridegroom, silver toilet set from the bride, mahogany and maroon leather revolving library chair bride's mother, cheque Miss Kate Griffith, combined tea and breakfast service Mr and Mrs T. B. Griffith, case of silver dessert spoons and sugar sifter; Mr and Mrs J. W. Griffith, case of silver salt and mustard pot; Rev J. and Mrs Griffith, silver salver; Mr W. Griffith, silver eggstand Miss Griffith and Miss L. Griffith, fish carvers Mr H. and Miss K. Griffith, silver egg boiler Mr and Mrs Blackwall, pair of silver table lamps; Dr and Mrs G. Harrison, cake knife and fork Dr and Mrs Walker, case of dessert knives and torks Miss Walker, afternoon tea kettle and stand Misses Ashcombe, case of silver serviette rings Rev E., Mrs, and Miss Evans, case of silver tea spoons, sugar tongs Miss and Master Turner, plated and ivory fork Mrs Hargreaves, pink ice-wool shawl Mrs Tress, brass pedestal lamp Mrs Macaulay, toast rack Mr G. R. Ashley, gilt travelling clock; Mr V. Blackwall, oyster dish Mr James, case of silver-mounted carvers Mr John Jenkins, oak gilt inkstand Mr F. Dent, silver butter shell and knife Mrs and the Misses Lloyd, case of silver and tortoiseshell serviette rings; Mr Samuelson, afternoon tea service; the Misses Samuelson, hall brush set and gong; Mr and Mrs R. E. Peck, silver salver; Mr and Mrs Hewitt, holder for preserve pot Mr Roland Williams, carved oak and plated salad bowl Mr H. Ignatius Williams, spirit tantalus Mr Farr and Miss Leighton, china bowl; Mr Allard, case ot silver tea spoons and sugar tongs; Mr Owen, spirit tantalus; Miss Read, case of silver fish knives Miss Maysmor, silver salts Mr Job Harrison, crumb scoop Dr and Mrs M'Culloch, cheese, butter, and biscuit stand Dr and Mrs Jones, case of dessert spoons; Mrs McEwen, silver sugar tongs Archdeacon and Mrs Hugh Jones, pair of silver flower vases Mr McGregor, afternoon tea service Miss Williams, four specimen glasses Mr A. Botsford, china and silver biscuit box; Mr E. A. Neele, case of silver salts Mr G. P. Greene, letter rack, clip, and scales Mr A. A. Carter, silver button hook Misses Abbinett, sugar bowl and sifter; Mr and Mrs James Porter, brass inkstand Miss S. Jenkins, plush and brass cabinet photo frame Miss M. Jenkins, Church Service Mr Stevens, egg boiler Mr and Mrs Stevenson, case of silver salts Mr Randal Bell, plush-mounted photo; Rev YVynn Lloyd, date rack and thermometer Mr and Mrs Leon, china card basket Mr F. W. Tavlor, inkstand and stationery casket Miss Nesta Griffith, mounted etching; Mr and Mrs S. Jennings, butter knife, preserve spoon, pickle fork, and sugar sifter; Mrs I homas Marks, oak milking stool in poker work Mr G. S. Calthrop, spoon warmer Mrs Jones and Miss Williams, eider-down quilt Messrs J. Becket & Co., muff and Brussels pomt-de-gaze handkerchief; Messrs Rhydwen Jones and Davies, pair of plush and brass Girandole Miss Alice Jones, brass table gong Mrs T. Jones, brass ebony hall brushes; Mrs Owen, pair of glass dishes Mr C. Williams, plush-mounted photo; Mr and Mrs Griffith Jones, case of silver salts Mr and Mrs Griffith Owen, combined toast rack and butterdish Mr Richard Roberts, fish carvers Mrs E. Jones, damask tablecloth; Mrs Henry Griffith, leather satchel; Mrs Jones, (Bettwsycoed), down cushion; Mrs Thomas, flower vase Mrs M. Jones, pair of glass salt cellars Miss Evans, two feather pillows and paper rack Mr T. Elias, silver teapot; Mr W. C. Pickering, golden camelion heart and pearl bracelet; Mr and Mrs Morconi, cruet; Mrs Cooper, gold and pearl breastpin Rev. D. Davies, Whittiers poems; Mr H. W. Jones, scent tantalus; Rev J. and Mrs Davies, brass fire tongs; the Mayor and Mayoress of Conway, cruet; Mr W. Douglas Jones, case of silver tea spoons and sugar tongs Mr P. S. Parry, pedestal lamp; Mr and Mrs Lewis Morgan, pair of silver muffineers in case, and soda water stand.
OLD COLWYN.
OLD COLWYN. Parish Church,, Colwyn.—English :1eryioe- 11.0 a.m and 7.0 p.m. Sunday School, 2.15 p.m. Celebra- tion of the Holy Communion, 1st and 3rd San-lays in the month. inloriiing pi-ayers every Wednesday and Friday in Lent at 11.0. EvenilJg prayer and sermon, in Welsh, every Wednesday at 7.P. Evening prayer and sarmon, in English, every Friday at 7.0. Special preachers. liev John Griffiths, M.A., Vicar. liev D. Stephens, B.A., Curate. English Uwptiat Chapel, Old aO/,I()!JI. -Sunda.y Ser- vices, Morning 11.0, Evening 6.30. Sunday School, 2.30 p.m. Prayer Meeting 011 Wednesdays at 7.0 p.m. Pastor, liev. J. ii. Brasted, ENTERTAINMENTS IN EASTER WEEK.—Thursday and Friday evenings in Easter week, have bee i fixed for the entertainments (to be held in the Assembly Room), the entertainments consisting of a series of Tableaux-vivants and a play, interspersed with vocal and instrumental items. THE NATIONAL SCHOOLS.On Friday afternoon, February 2nd, at four o'clock, the Certificates of Merit, recently awarded, by the Diocesan Inspector, to the children for Religious Knowledge, were kindly distributed by Mrs Eden, Lletty'r Dryw. Before the children were dismissed, a few kindly and encouraging words were uttered by Mrs Eden, and by the Vicar to all the children. STRONG LIQUORS SPIRITTED AWAY.—Late oil Saturday night, or during the early hours of Sunday morning, the Marine Hotel was broken into, the burglars effecting a way, by cutting a pane of glass, and pulling the window latch from the back-yard, and, after having broken another small window at the bar," they procured a large liquor-jar, in which they removed a goodly quantity of different spirits (all mixed up together). The exact amount taken, is not known by the proprietor (Mr Lloyd, Ship Hotel), who lately purchased the same, and is making alterations and painting the place, which is at present only opened during the day, and is shut up at night. The house-breakers, it is thought, had not far to proceed before getting home, as they seem to have had an intimate knowledge of the premises.
ST. CATHERINE'S CHURCH.
ST. CATHERINE'S CHURCH. A most successful entertainment was given at Colwyn Assembly Rooms, on Monday evening, February 5th, by the Band of Hope members of St. Catherine's Church. Mr M. Wilks, of Got phvvysfa, occupied the chair, and the Hall was literally crowded. All who took part went through their performances without a single hitch. In his opening remarks, the Chairman said,-Dear friends, I feel proud of the opportunity of being present to-night, and to preside, and I see by the programme that we shall enjoy a very nice evening. I am very proud to find that the Vicar has under- taken what used to be done by our worthy friend Mr Stephens (who has left us), the originator of this Band of Hope. I find that this Society also teaches kindness to dumb animals, and I think that we can do no better than patronise these meetings, as we can see excellent talent in the young ones. I shall not detain you further, but shall go on with the programme. After the Chairman's few introductory remarks, the entertainment com- menced with a song and chorus, The Children's Meeting," by the Band of Hope Choir. The remainder of the programe was as follows :— Mother's Song to her Dolly," Bessie Hughes song, Forget-me-not," Sallie Price recitation, Railway Guard of the Temperance Train," Robert Jones pianoforte solo, Miss Nellie Lloyd; song and chorus, Band of Hope Choir; song, Bow-wow," Maggie Davies, Anne Mary Morris, and Mary Owen recitation, Pollie Bardsley violin solo, Mr Abbot song, Pickles," Amy and Margery Dunning; dialogue, "Quiet cup of tea," Lilly JQnoc, janp Fto. Lloyd, and Jennie Williams; glee, "Farmer," Mr Owen's Party; recitation, Why the Stars Twinkle So," Amy Dunning flute duett, J. H. Williams and T. M. Davies; song, Mary Catherine Thomas (3 years of age); Welsh song, T. M. Davies; Weisll song and chorus, solos by Jennie Williams and Fred Davies, chorus by Band of Hope Choir song, Alf. O. Williams; recitation, "Curlew shall not ring to-night," Flo. Lloyd; song (in character), The Japanese F"an," Band of Hope Girls recitation, "Little Flo's Brother," Jane Williams; song, "Gladys and her Dolly," Gladys Sanderson; song, "The Holy City," Mr Edward Roberts; song and chorus, Water Pure," solo sung by Cissie Dunning; pianoforte duett, Jennie Williams and J. H. Williams violin solo, Mr Abbot song, Colwyn Town," Amy and Margery Dunning (encored); song and chorus, Swim, Lads, lor the Colwyn Shore," solo sung by Mr Edward Davies, Prestatyn; chorus by the St. Catherine's Choir; song, "Hush-a-by Baby," Jennie Wil- liams, Eveline and Maud Evans, Bessie Hughes, Maggie Davies, and Emma Price song and chorus, "Little Bird of Temperance," Band of Hope Choir. — The Vicar, after reminding the audience how much they were indebted to Miss Fanny Wilks, Miss Sedgwick, Mr and Mrs Owen, and others, for their noble assistance in training the children, proposed a hearty vote of thanks to their worthy chairman, Mr Wilks, which was seconded by Mr Williams-Rees. After a brief suitable acknowledgment from the chairman, the entertainment terminated with the singing of the English National Anthem.—The proceeds were in aid of procuring foot-lights and more chairs for the Rooms.
Advertising
BLUE BEAYER OVERCOAT, Velvet Collar, Lined through with Fancy Flannel Lining, MADE TO MEASURE FOR 35/ A Good Ready-made Men's Overcoat, Brown or Blue Beaver, Lined Fancy Flannel, Velvet Collar, for 25/ Men's Black Vicuna Coat and Vest, Bound with Fancy Cord, for 19/6. Youths' Chesterfield Overcoats of Irish Frieze, for 12/6. A Strong Grey Tweed Overcoat for a Boy, at 4/11. To be got; oxitly a-t LEWIS BROS., BRADFORD HOUSE, COLWYN BAY. 163-46