The Weekly News and Visitors' Chronicle for Colwyn Bay Colwyn Llandrillo Conway Deganwy and Neighbourhood

Scholastic. ABERGELE County School (For Boys and Girls) The Secondary School FOR THE Colwyn Bay District. HEADMASTER: Mr. J. WILLIAMS, M.A. (Oxon), assisted by aa experienced staff of Masters and Mistresses. Efficient preparation for all the usual examina- tions, and Special Departments for Science, Manual Instruction, Cookery, Music and Commercial Subjects. DRILL AND PHYSICAL EXERCISES taught by SERGT. -INSTRUCTOR J. BROWN. RECENT SUCCESSES include: OPEN SCHOLARSHIP TRINITY COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE. OPEN EXHIBITION AT TRINITY COLLEGE, CAMBRIDGE. EXHIBITION AT JESUS COLLEGE, OXFORD. DENBIGHSHIRE COUNTY EXHIBITION. ENTRANCE SCHOLARSHIP BANGOR UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. PASSES AT MATRICULATIONS OF LONDON UNIVEI- ITY AND UNIVERSITY OF WALES. HONOURS SENIOR AND JUNIOR, CENTRAL WELSH BOARD CERTIFICATES WITH NUMEROUS DISTINCTIONS. EDINBURGH MEDICAL PRELIM., &C. Term began 15 th January. 1907. The Railway Fares of Pupils from Colwyn Bay and Old Colwyn are paid by the County School Governors. 1572 Mr. F. GURNEY BARNETT (Late Organist and Choirmaster of Nant-y-Glyn Road Wesleyan Church, Colwyn Bay) Gives Lessons in the following Subjects:- ORGAN AND PIANOFORTE PLAYING, SINGING, THEORY, HARMONY, ETC.. Candidates prepared for the R.A.M., R.C.M., T.C.L., and other recognised Examinations. Lesisons at Pupil's own residence, or at NORMANHURST, LLANERCH ROAD, 16°3] COLWPN BAY. MISS MALDWYN PRICE, I.S.M., R.A.M., Cert., gives lessons in voice production, solo singing, piano. Terms on application to A. J. Fleet, Music Warehouse, Colwyn Bay, and Welbeck House, Colwyn Bay. lz573 I Scholastic. I HIGHER GRADE SCHOOL AND PUPIL TEACHERS' CENTRE, COLWYN BAY. HEAD MASTER: E. GRIFFITHS, C.M. SCIENCE MASTER S. GLYNNE JONES, B.A.. L.C.P. ASSISTANT MASTERS J. HENRY ROBERTS, B.A. O. R. HUGHES, M.A ASSISTANT MISTRESSES: M. SNODDY, B.A. S. EDWARDS, B.A. S. PARRY. COOKERY MISTRESS: J. P. WILLIAMS (Diploma of Training School ef Cookery, Chester). THE School is pleasantly situated, has a large Assembly Hall, separate Classrooms, Science Laboratories, Workshop, and a large Kitchen well adapted for the teaching of Cookery and Laundry Work. The School also possesses extensive Recreation Grounds. Pupils must be twelve years of age on admission. The course of instruction provides preparation for London and Welsh Matriculation; Oxford Local Examination (Pre- liminary, Junior and Senior). Particulars of Fees on application to Head Master, or to Mr. F. T. Holmes, Bank Chambers, Colwvn Bav. 1627 ART CLASSES. MISS HOLMES, Certified Art Mistress, South Kensington; Exhibitor at the Principal Exhibitions Member of the Gwynedd Ladies' Art Society, Llandudno; and Instructress for the past 8 years to the Technical Art Classes, Colwyn Bay, RECEIVES Pupils for instruction in Draw- ing, Shading, Painting in Oils & Water Colors from Life, Models, Casts, and Natural objects; Sketching from Nature, Modelling, and Design. CLASS DAYS-Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Special arrangements for Private Lessons and for Visitors. LARKFIELD, STUDIO COLWYN BAY. PENRHYN ROAD. [168 GIRLS' COLLEGE, Gorphwysfa," Old Colwyn. Principal: Miss M. M. MELLOR. Assisted by an Efficient Staff of Resident English and Foreign Governesses and Visiting Professors. Pupils are prepared for the Oxford & Cambridge Local and London Matriculation Examinations. The College, which commands an extensive view, stands within its own grounds of 1 acres. Syacious and Well Ventilated Class Rooms. Tennis and Croquet Lawns. 1641 QUARTETT and TRIO PLAYING taught by Mr. W. Claxton, Teacher of Violin, Viola, and 'Cello at the principal colleges in Wales. Address, W. Claxton, Bandmaster, Music Depot, Llandudno. N.B.—The Claxton family, ages from 7 to 11, prize winners at National Eisteddfod for playing Mozart's No. 4 Ouartett. 1810 LATEST BOOKS AT TONES' LIBRARY, 8, STATION ROAD, COLWYN BAY. ARTHUR J. FLEET, MUSIC WAREHOUSE, Penrhyn Road, COLWYN BAY. Pianofortes. Organs. Violins. Strings. Music Cases. Gramophones. Records. Phonographs—Edison Gem, &c. Rooms for Lessons and Practising. SPECIALITY: HIGH-CLASS TUNING AND REPAIRING. Tuner to the Pier Pavilions, Colwyn Bay and Llandudno. 1687 I I. t I THE CELEBRATED LOUIS VELVETEEN AND THE Louis Chiffon Vel DuveI Can be obtained from the leading Drapers and Costumiers at BANGOR, CARNARVON, COLWYN BAY, LLANDUDNO and LLANRWST, and throughout NORTH WALES. Every yard is stamped at the back with the name Louis, spelled L-O-U-I-S, and in no other way, and the Wear of EVERY YARD IS GUARANTEED. 161Q Dn TirTT CAAr MERCHANT TAILOR VJr. VV IL0UIN, And OUTFITTER. MALDWYN HOUSE, STATION ROAD, LLANRWST (Next Door to New Post office). LEADING BREECHES MAKER & COSTUMIER. EVERY GARMENT Choice Selection of CUT & TAILORED IN CORRECT WEST-END STYLES. Materials always in Stock. 1604 H & 3T 1 Or o, • <<P \V y .v pi i L LEADING FIRMS IN NORTH WALES renew their contracts for advertising in the NORTH WALES WEEKLY NEWS. Proof positive that results are satisfactory. IN ANSWERING ADVERTISEMENTS, readers will confer a favour by mentioning the WEEKLY NEWS as the source of their informa- tion.

I North Wales Football. I COMBINATION TABLE. Goals P.' W. L. D. For. Agst. Pts. Whitchurch 19 15 1 3 64 26 33 Chester. 17 13 1 2 58 14 30 Wig-an Town 17 10 2.. 5 33 ..23 25 *Birkenhead 21 11 7 3 52 47 23 Tranmere Rovers.. 20 9 9 2 28 27 20 Nantwich iS 9 8 1 34 33 19 Wrexham .21.. 8 10 3..37 ..41 19 Oswestry United 19 7 8 4 36 29 18 Druids. 22 6 10 6 28 54 18 Rhyl 21 7 12 2 27 42 16 Chirk 23 6 13 4 34 ..57 16 Bangor .21.. 5 12.. 4..29 43 14 Crewe Alexandra.. 16 4 9 3 32 44 I I I Wrexham Vies 17.. 4 13.. 0 17 ..29 8 *Two points deducted for playing an ineligible man. WELSH COAST LEAGUE TABLES. Division I. Goals P. W. L. D. For Agst. Pts. Holyhead 7 6 o 1 38 7 13 Llandudno 10 5 3 2 15 17 12 Colwyn Bay io 4 3 3 22 23 II Conway 10 4 4 2 23 27 10 Carnarvon. 9 4 4 1 18 20 9 Bangor 8 1 5 2 16 22 4 Festiniog 8 1 6 1 10 26 3 Note.—Portmadoc F.C. resigned. Record expunged. I Division II. Goals P. W. L. D. For Agst. Pts. Rhyl Victoria.. 9 7 1 1 35 6 15 Denbigh 9 6 3 0 14 17 12 Ruthin 8 4 3 1 19 9 9 Rhyl C. Guild.. 7 2 3 2 10 ..14 6 Llandudno R.. 8 2 4 2 11 19 6 Rhuddlan 7 0 7 0 5 ..27 o NORTH WALES WEDNESDAY LEAGUE. Goals. P. W. L. D. For. Agst. Pts. Bangor Wednesday 8 5 2 1 27 14 11 Llandudno Celts 7 3 1 3 14- 11 9 Llandudno Corinthians.. 7 3 2 2 16 14 8 Llandudno Wednesday 5 3 2 0 14 11 6 Penmaenmavvr 5.. 1.. 3.. 1.. 11.. 16.. 3 Colwyn Bay Wednesday 8.. 0 5..3..11..27.. 3 FOOTBALL FIXTURES for Saturday next: Coast Senior League- Bangor v. Carnarvon United, at Bangor. Blaenau Festiniog v. Conway, at Festiniog. Coast Junior League- Rhuddlan v. Rhyl Church Guild, at Rhuddlan. Coast Senior Cup—Semi-Final—Replayed tie.- Holyhead v. Bangor, at Carnarvon.

COMBINATION. RHYL v. NANTWICH. At Rhyl, in dull weather. The homesters won the toss, and played with the aid of a strong breeze, and continually pressed. Rhyl put through, but offside prevailed. W. Williams made a good attempt, but the visitors saved well. A run an the Rhyl right caused the cus- todian to save. Rhyl pres.sed almost the wh-ole of the first half, but could not score. Final: Rhyl, 2; Nantwich, 1. Holyhead makes a Set of Draw(er)s. WREXHAM v. CREWE ALEXANDRA. Played' on Wrexham Racecourse. The home side, starting with ten men, became troublesome to their opponents, but were soon repulsed, and after a short attack by Crewe, R. Whittingham opened their account with a rising shot, which landed in the top of the net. Then Bull narrow- ly missed when well placed. Five minute's later Ellis Moss fouled an opponent in the penalty area, and the kick was converted by Astles. At this stage Robinson turned out for Wrexham. The home lot woke up, and J. Roberts caused Churchill to handle, and then Heisketh put in a good effort. Ll. Griffiths headed a pretty goal for Wrexham. Crewe got two corners, which were cleared. Both ;sddes pressed in turn, and once Lockett missed an open goal for the visi- tors, and Fowler brought off several good saves. Half-time Crewe Alexandra, 2 goal; Wrexham, 1. Final: Wrexham, 4; Crewe, 3. DRUIDS v. WREXHAM VICS. At Ruabon. Despite the disadvantageous wind, Wrexham made headway, Green making a valiant attempt, which Westley deftly negotiated directly afterwards. Da-vies deserved success, but the Druids' custodian continued vigilant. The homesters gradually asserted their superi- ority, ButleT and Wright endangering Peter's charge. Another home incursion culminated in Butler missing badly. The Druids maintained a vigorous attack on their opponents' quarters, but Smith frustrated repeated promising attempts. Play veered to Druids end, but the sterling de- fence prevailed. Owens scored. Half-time: Druid's, i goal; Wrexham Victoria, nil. Final: Druids, 4; Wrexham Vies., 1. OSWESTRY v. WHITCHURCH. At Oswestry. The finalists for the Welshand Shropshire Cups contested Whitchurch, semi- finalists for the latter cup, before a tremendous gate. The wind considerably interfered with the game. Twenty minutes from the start Groves, the home half, had to be carried off. He-nshall sco-re,d for Whitdhurch after thirty minutes' play. Half-time Whitchurch, i Os- westry, o. Final Oswestry, 2; Whitchurch, 2. ———— CHESTER v. CHIRK. This Combination fixture was played off at Chester on Saturday afternoon before a large crowd. Jack Jones, Chester's full-back, was ill, Evans filling the vacancy. The C-eistrians tried two new men in Orimasher (transferred from Tranmere) at left half, and H-ellam (of Diamotnd Match Works) at outside left. Chirk won the toss and had the advantage of a strong wind. Chester kicked off, and Granger 'and Jones checked rushes by the visitors. From a centre by Hellam the home team were dangerous, but the ball went behind. From a centre by Hellam Williams scored. The visitors combined nicely, and after Keeley had been tempted out of goal, they equalised. Half-time: Chester, i Chirk, 1. Final: Chester, 3; Chirk, 1. BIRKENHEAD v. TRANMERE ROVERS. A splendid crowd witnessed the second meet- ing of these' local rivals on successive Saturdays at Rockville on Saturday afternoon. Ev.ans won the toss, and the Reds played down the slope. The Rovers commenced;, and the Reds at once attacked, and within five minutes Hughes work- ed through, and scored with a sample shot, which Robertson made no effort to stop, evident- ly thinking it was going outside. This roused the Blues, who invaded, 'and, following- play near the home goal, they were awarded, a pen- alty five minutes later, but Lee shot straight at Chapman, who cleared. Birkenhead worked down, and Jones just missed the upright from a pass, and Appleton shaved the bar. Robertson saved neatly from a header by Morton. Jones ran down and shot, but Robertson cleared. From a free kick close in to Birkenhead Evans met a return, and scored easily after twenty minutes. Ten minutes later Hughes added a third goal from close in. Half-time Birken- head, 3 goals; Tranmere Rovers, nil. Final: Birkenhead, 3; Tranmere, 1.

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I Now occurred one of the brightest movements of the game in a splendid sequence of rapid passing movements in the forward line of the Aberites beating all before them, 'until Ellis tripped deliberately a forward- that had beaten him gamely. He was cautioned by the referee for such tactics. The free kick that erusued was a high shot that Collier got, and a nanrow squeak of his downfall was seen. Parry, when pressed, gave a corner, which proved of no advantage to the Aber men, and later Collier saved from all- other free kick. Then right from the stand, an- other spell of wonderfully clever passing, and smart football, was shewn, which again fOUlnd C,oin,lai-q and Parry beaten. Now Holyhead madfo some effort to get along, and a promising ad- vance towards Crowther was spoilt by the off- side rule infringement. The remaining portion of the half found Holyhead practically penmed in their own quarters. Half-time: Aberystwyth, 1 Holyhead, o. Players. linesmen, and referee were glad of the little respite from the wr-etched elements, so an adjournment of about five minutes' duration was made. On resuming, Aberystwyth at IIHlCe pressed,, and Conlan was defeated, and Collier busy working, until the Harbo-u rites got down a bit, and a free kick was awarded them, which Conlan took, but wais 'not successful, the kick ,,oi going out. From this point one of the smartest bit-s of play of the day was seen, and it was of the real cup tie order, -being full of excitement Collier holds a hot one from Austin Jenkins. '=:4:=- and trickiness. The left wing of the Aberites was forcing mattens, by some very classy play, and in this they were challenged by the Aag'le- sieaities, with the result that some fine dashing sport was seen. The Harbourites were beaten, and shots were, sent in to Collier that gave much anxiety to him. One rasper hit the post at the bottom with terrific force, and here luck fav- oured the Sir Foniites, for Collier was beaten to this world, and1 I think the class of play of the Aberites will be admitted by even my Sir Foil friends to be infinitely superior to that of the Islanders. The play at this juncture was so delightful to the spectator in .general that though the goal luckily escaped a downfall, the display of the Aber men came in for a round of cheers and a quick turn of the rattles. Not far some time, I should think, this season, have Parry and Conlan had such a busy time as that of Saturday. < < After this siege on Collier's- charge, Holyhead made a break away, but the defence of the Mid- Wales men was too go ''1d prevailed, and soon after this Parry was cautioned1. Another Sliege was: made on Collier, in which some mag- nificent work was shown on the left wing, dur- in'g which exoitement atgain ran high. Matters chainged when a burst was made towards Crow- ther, and the Angles-eaite.s -rained a corner through forcing that play. This was veirv badly placed on the ground behind the net. Ellis was conspicuous after this with worrying the out- side night man, Peake, and- his methods did not certainly look, to say the least, grand. A gro- tesque corner was gained off Parry, and in a few minutes Ellis gave one of his shots for which he is famous, at long ranige, and a splendid at- tempt was finely saved bv Crowther. Holyhead were now slightly improving, and it was pleas- ing to see some of the form expected, even on such a filthy ground. Crowther had to run out to save from- the Browns' efforts, and e-re the game was a few moments okk • 3 Holyhead men had come out of their shells, and Crowther was found some difficult work to do. One fitle attempt to lower his colours saw Crowither save at full length in the mud and at the expense of a corner. This was well taken, and produced another, from which, however, thte Sir Fonites could not score. The brothers' Hughie and \YilVi5- Bro-wn made game- on the left, until the ball was run out of play. There was no doubt- ing the fact of the improvement in the ranks of the Holyheadiians, who were now in the quarters of the Mid-Wales men. < < Up again came the Aberites with another fine sequence of passing ending with a past shot. Hands against Aberystwyth relieved matters; but the free kick was harmlessly wide of any ad- vantage:. Now was the turn of the Sir Fonites, and they caused an agreeable surprise by their play at this juncture, and a corner was gainted. This was cleared as far as "Tiny," who tried: a 'shot on his own. It was a grand attempt, and had. it -not been charged down, the possibiltieB are that it would have defeated' Crowther. An- other strong-shot of Holyhead went wide. WihÐn matters looked ominous for the Aberystwythians and in which they defended gamely, the Sir F6n- ite-s managed to draw level, and after this there was no denying the strain that Aber put on to gain the lead, during which -some splendid1 play was witnessed, but no further score was made, and the game resulted Holyhead, i Aberystwyth, 1. ABERYSTWYTH v. HOLYHEAD. [BY "SIR FON."] After many keen struggles by the above teams in the Welsh Amateur competition, both met for the first time at Bangor on Saturdays under wretched weather conditions.. Aberys- twyth had brought a large following, and with their toy instruments, went "rattling" their in apparent full confidence towardis the scene of battle. Owing to the wretched weather' Holyhead, in an unusual manner, were poorly represented, and to my mind were in a pessimis- tic mood. Maybe the unmannerly and threaten- ing taunts of their Bang-o-rian friends from the s'tation to the. ground slightly "terrorised" However, with the "expected" joint support of (Continued on Page 11.)