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

DEGANWY. PROPERTY MARKET.—To-morrow jTiday) afternoon, at half-past thr-ce, at the •p Jajnwy Castle Hotel, Mr. F. J. Sarson, fre ^or sale Public auction the j-'ic l o!'i residence known at Glan-y-Don. for- y t^le residence of the late' Mrs. Trevor, situ- Tywyn> near Deganwy, and overlooking Rhine of Wales."

GLAN CONWAY. rOXING DAY EISTEDDFOD.—Our read- on- attention is called to the advertisement on fo<f r°nt page announcing the Baptist Eistedd- December 26th. The Fforddlas people tion a Poll-a(t of making this a very good attrac- Rob' t The musical adjudicator is Mr. J. E. Itin .I, A.C.. Peilmachn,o. Numerous oompeti- ^^artet ta^e P!I|ace in male voice, mixed party, list o,f tf' '^uets') solos, and challenge solo. A the q! e 'subjects' can be had on applying to Glar, ^retary, Mr. R. T. Williams, Bronhyfryd, u Conway.

CONWAY. I A GOOD PLACE FOR BOOTS.—For the best and cheapest of all classes of Boots and Shoes go to Joseph Jones, Comptom House, Castle- street, Conway. Best shop for repairing. Agent for the K and all the Best Brands. 2427 THE DAIRY SHOW.—Messrs. H. and R. Eastwood, of the Woodlands Poultry Farm, were classed amongst some of the principal bird fanciers in Great Britain at the Dairy Show, held between Tuesday in last week and Friday, in London. In the white wyandottes class their birds were placed sixth in order of merit, being awarded very highly commended. Though the collection of white wyandottes was the best ever seen, it is understood that the Woodlands ockerel would have a still higher place were it not for the fact that he had started to moult. DRUNKENNESS—Before Mr. Owen Row- land, at the local Police Court, on Wednesday, William Roberts, of Felin Engan, Anglesey, was sentenced to 14 days' imprisonment for drunk- en nesis. WESLEYAN PREACHING MEETINGS.— There was a good attendance at the preaching meetings held at Tabernacle Chapel, on Monday and Tuesday evenings, and all day Wednesday. The preachers were the. Revs. Hugh Evans, Bangor; Edward Davies, Llanrwst, and p. Tecwyn Evans, B.A., Porthdinorwic. A MYSTERIOUS ACCIDENT.—A mysterious accident has befallen Mr. Robert Williams, brother of Mrs. Roberts, of the Emu Restaur- ant. Early on Saturday morning, he was exer- cising a horse which he was breaking in for Mr. M. Roberts, Llwydfaen, on the .main road, a little above the Llangelynin Rectory, and shortly before ten o'clock he was found on the road side llnconsiCIiJaus and badly cut and bruised about the head. He was discovered in this serious condition by the driver of one of the Anglo-American oil vans, and with the most commendable despatch- he conveyed the injured man down to Dr. R. Arthur-Prichar,d's -surgery. 'Here he received the best of attention by Dr. Prichard himself, the cuts necessitating several stitches, and was afterwards taken to his sis- ter's house, where he now lies in a convalescent state. Curiously enough Mr. Williams cannot make out how he came by the accident •. all he remembers is that a motor just before had frightened his horse. We trust that Mr. Wil- liams will make a speedy recovery. "CHILDREN'S SUNDAY."—Next Sunday will be "Children's Sunday" at the Soar Wes- leyan Mission Chapel, Gyffin. Children's! Sun- days are .held once a year, the main relatures being the reading of a tract by a number of young lady helpers, an equal number of young gentlemen helpers following with prayer. All are cordially invited, and a prinrted copy of the ,char,g,e to be read will be supplied to every mem- 1 )r of the congregation. The meeting com- mences at two o'clock, all arrangements -being in ,the capable hands of Mr. Roger Williams (of the firm of Messrs. H. & J. Thomas). MOTOR AND TRAP COLLISION.-The foot of ,the Gyffin Hill was the scene, on Sun- day afternoon of yet another accident. Mr. Ra. bertis, The Bedol, along with a friend, had only just turned a corner, in a trap, to ascend, when they were met by a hired motor-car from Llan- dudno, and a collision took place. The tr,ap was badly crushed, both shafts being broken, and the horse turned completely round and bolted. Fortunately, the occupants of the trap -escaped unhurt, and the horse was soon after- wards captured by Mr. Williams (manager for Messrs. H. & J. Thomas), who was on his way to Gyffin from Conway. Supt. Rees was in the vicinity at the time, and we understand had a consultation with the parties concerned. LLINOS CONWY."—Her many musical friends in the town have arranged a capital pro- gramme for Miss Jennie, Jones' benefit concert. Considering that "LIinos Conwy" has been the "star artist" of so many performanceis in aid of others, it is not surprising, now that she herself is in need of a helping hand, that her case is being taken up with such general sympathy and enthusiasm. The concert takes place on Tues- day next (the 22nd), when a packed house is anticipated. FIRE BRIGADE.—Orders for week ending Oct. 28th Station Duty, Firemen William Parry and Robert Evans; Officer on duty, Lieutenant O. Williams. F. A. Delamotte (Chief Officer). "PETER PUGH."—An interesting address will be given on Monday evening at the Tabernacle Improvement Society, by the Rev. Edward Davies, Llanrwst, upon Peter Pugh a'i Gydoeswyr." THE N.W.C. FOOTBALL LEAGUE.-A com- mittee of the above will be held to-night (Thurs- day) at the Erskine Arms Hotel, Conway, at 5 o'clock, when important business will be tran- sacted. YOUNG MILITIAMEN IN TROUBLE.—Mr Justice Sutton presided on Monday at the Carnar- vonshire and Anglesey Assizes, which were held at Carnarvon. Henry Howard (19), James M'Ardle (17), T. H. Eastwood (r8), and Edward Eastham (17), pleaded guilty to stealing a lamb, the property of Robert Edwards, from Conway Marsh during last summer, and the three first-named also pleaded guilty to breaking into the Carnarvonshire Golf Club house and stealing therefrom a jacket and some sweaters and boots. Mr R. A. Griffith (instructed by Messrs Marks & Marks) prosecuted, and accord- ing to his statement the accused were members of various battalions which were encamped at Conway last summer. One day the Borough Surveyor of Conway found the men cooking a chop in their tent, and inquiries led to different parts of a sheep being found hidden in a hed. The men at first gave false names, but soon afterwards they ad- mitted the offence. Two i-nititary officers gave the accused a good character, more particularly East- wood and Eastham, who appeared in the dock in uniform. Howard, it transpired, had been pre- viously convicted. Howard was sentenced to two months' imprisonment for each offence, the sen- tences to run concurrently, and each of the others was bound over in his own recognisances.

GYFFIN. SOAR WESLEYAN CH APEL.-Set vices for next Sunday:—10 a.m., Rev F. E. Jones, Colwyn Bay; 6 p.m., Mr Thomas Williams, Llandudno Junction.

LLANDUDNO JUNCTION. THE WEDNESDAY FOOTBALL LEAGUE. —-Owing -to no quorum of members turning up at a projected meeting of the Wednesday League on Thursday evening last, no meeting was con- sequently held. The Secretary, Mr. Harry Thomas, Varsity House, Abergele, will be glad if members who, receive notices of mcetings would kindly attend, as some important busi- ness has to be gone through. THE NEW ROAD.—At a meeting of the Works Committee of the Llandudno Urban Dis- trict Council the Sfurveyor read a letter from Mr. G. A. Humphreys, stating that Lady Augusta Mostyn and Colonel Mostyn clo,riisider it very desirable that some decision should be arrived at with regard to the proposed improved communication between Llanrhos and the Junc- tion, so that if a new road is to go through Bodysglallen, the new water main which the Council propose to lay could be laid along that route. It was ultimately decided that the Clerk and the Surveyor be instructed to interview the Town Clerk of Conway on, the subject of the proposed new road.

o LLANELIAN. GIFT TO THE CHURCH.—Mr W. A. Lloyd Edwards, of London, and formerly of Plas Llewelyn, has presented a handsome Bible to the Parish Church. The much-prized gift was used on Suuday for the first time, when the Rector, the Rev Pownall Owen, acknowledged the gift.

PENMAENMAWR. J. PRICE, Jeweller and Watchmaker, Qualified Optician by Exam., London. Watches and clocks cleaned, repaired and wound by contract. Large I assortment of watches, clocks and jewellery in stock. Address: Oxford Arcade, Penmaenmawr. [Advt. PREACHING MEETINGS.—The annual preaching meetings were held at the Baptist Chapel on Tuesday evening and all day Wednes- day. The preachers were the Revs Idwal Jones, Sarn, and J. Lewis, Llanelly. j NAUTICAL SUCCESS.—Mr. Sidney Helby, son of Mr W. F. Helby, Plas Gljn, has been successful in obtaining the first mate certificate of the Board of Trade. HARVEST FESTIVAL AT ST. DAVID'S.— This festival, as usual, turned out a complete suc- cess. The services commenced at 10 a.m. with Holy Communion, and a telling address was delivered by the Vicar, Canon Jones. At 2.30, the Litany was intoned by the Rev. T. D. Jones, B.A. (who is in charge of this church), and the sermon was preached by the Rev. Tegid A. Davies, B.A., Gelli, to a large congregation. The evening service was held at seven, and was fully choral. The first portion was taken by the Rev. T. D. Jones, the lessons were read by Canon Jones, and the remaining portion by the Rev. T. H. Richards, M.A. An exceedingly powerful sermon was preached by the Rev. R. D. Morgan, M.A., Rector of Bryngwran, Anglesey. The church was taxed to its utmost capacity, many people having to stay in the church porch. The choral portion of the service was truly splendid. The choir, under the able leadership of Mr. H. Christmas Jones, acquitted themselves admirably. Their singing of Mr. Tom Price's beautiful anthem, Cydgenwch i'r Arglwydd," was a treat in itself, as was also the rendering of Duw Mawr y Rhyfeddodau Maith," to the tune Huddersfield." The church was very beautifully decorated, under thesuperinte ndence of Mrs. Jones, the Vicarage, and Mr. H. W. Jones, Fairfield, ably assisted by Mrs. Williams, Mrs Cliffe, Mrs. Lunt, Mrs. Lewis, Mrs. Hugh Roberts, Misses Evans, J. E. Evans, and Alice Cliffe, and also the Rev. T. D. Jones and Master Herbert S. Jones. Wm. Cliffe and Cox gave valuable help. Fruit, flowers, and vegetables were sent with their usual kindness by Mr. & Mrs. Kneeshaw, Misses Belcher and Mrs. Edmund Jones. The corn which adorned the church, and which was much admired by everyone who saw it, was sent by Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Holway Farm, Holywell.

LLANFAIRFECHAN. SCHOLASTIC.—Mr. W. B. Lowe, M.A., who gave such interesting lectures on gealogical sub. jects during last winter, has now commenced classes to prepare for the matriculation examina- tion of the Bangor University. HARVEST THANKS GIVI N G.-Thanks,-iv,ing services were held at Christ Church on Tuesday, and at the Parish Church on Wednesday. All the services were well attended. BAPTIST ENTERTAINMENT.—The pro- ceeds of the entertainment in aid of the Baptist Chapel funds amounted to no less than, C17 10s. after clearing all expenses.

BANGOR. THE MAID AND A FORTUNE-TELLER. -At Braflgor on Friday morning Matilda Jones, 30, of Swansea, was charged before Mr. Harry Lewis, with the larceny of three florins, the property of L. Jones, a servant at a Bethesda public-house, by a trick. According to the evidence, the prisoner called at the prosecutor's residence -and offered some lace for sale. She induced the plaintiff to place three florin pieces on her hand and then tied the hand up in a handkerchief. The prisoner pulled at one end and the plaintiff, at the other, the prisoner ex- plaining that if the money came out at her end the complainant might confidently look forward to an early marriage. The money came out at the prisoner's end, after which she disappeared. The police were informed, and the prisoner was, arrested. She was fined 20S and costs or fourteen days. She went to prison.

CAERHUN. HARVEST FESTIVAL.—The Harvest Festival was held at the Caerhun Parish Church, on Tues- day. In the morning the Holy Communion was celebrated. In the afternoon an English service was held, and in the evening the Welsh service, the Rev. J. Sinnett Jones, Rector of Capel Curig, was the special preacher. The church was very beauti- fully decorated for the occasion. PARISH MEETING.—The half-yearly parish meeting of the Llanbedr Parish was held at the Council School, Talybont, on Saturday. In the absence of the Chairman, Mr H. Davies (Council School) was voted tJ the chair. The assistant overseer read the overseer's account for the half year ending September 29th, which showed that all the rates with the exception of 7/3 had been collected. The clerk was instructed to procure a map of the parish, and it was decided that this as well as the map of the mountain should be in the custody of Mr H. Davies, Council School. Mr. David Hughes, Blaenddol, the chairman of the parish meeting, was appointed treasurer.

EGLWYSBACH. POPULAR PREACHERS.—Arrangements have already been made for the next annual preaching meetings at Ebenezer (Wesleyan) chapel, which will be held on June 3rd and 4th, 1908, the special preachers including the Rev. Richard Morgan, Carnarvon., and Rev. A. W. Davies, Wrexham. BIBLE SOCIETY.—The annual meeting of of the local branch of this Society was held on Monday night, under the presidency of Mr. David Davieis, Maes Adda, at the Wesleyan, chapel. The meeting was commenced by the Rev. W. J. Jones, The Villa. Mr R. E. Hughes, the energetic local secretary, read the balance- sheet, which, compared with that of the previous year, showed ia slight decrease in the contribu- tions. The Rev. D. C. Edwards, M.A., followed with a stirring address on behalf of the Parent Society. The attendance was -very disappoilnit- ing. SUCCESS.—We are pleased to understand that Mr. J. L. Roberts, Stanley House, has quali- fied for the second certificate of the Interna- tional Shorthand Institute. THE DIFFERENCE.-Our local boys have just manufactured a new conumdrum. Here it is: What is the difference between the Pastor of Fforddlas (the Rev. B. D. Harries) and the Vicar of Eglwysbach (the Rev. H. L. Davies, B.D.)? One has "B.D." before his surname, the oher after. CONVALESCENT.—Many will be glad to know that 'Mr. Robert Williams, Berllan Bach, is slowly recovering from the effects of the seri. ous accident)] which befel him whilst following his occupation at Llwydfan last Saturday. HARVEST FESTIVAL.—The Church of Eng. land harvest thanksgiving festival was held on Wednesday, when sermons were delivered by the Revs. Cardigan Williams, Llanrwst, and Davies, Minera. As usually, the sacred edifice was beautifully decorated by several lady mem- bers of the Church.

TALYBONT. THANKSGIVING SERVICES.—The thanks- giving services were held in the different chapels in Talybont and Llanbedr on Monday. The Con- gregationalists and the Calvinistic Methodists held united services which were remarkably well attended, and carried on with great fervour. In the morning meetings were held at Llwynygwaew and Talybont; in the afternoon at Salem, Llan- bedr, and Tyucha'r ffordd, Dolgarrog and in the evening at Llwynygwaew, Salem, and Talybont.

BETTWS-Y-COED. BENAR VIEW MINERAL WATER MANUFACTORY, BLAENAU FESTINIOG.— I High class Aerated Waters, Bottled Ale and Stout. Delivered weekly in your district. Send a post card for price list. 2423 PETTY SESSIONS.—The Sessions were held on Saturday, presided over by Col. Johnstone. There were several rate cases, an order being made in every instance. THE TOWER CLOCK.—For the first time the clock was set going on Tuesday afternoon, and it ought to prove of great service to the vil- lage. The chiming of the hours can be heard from a considerable distance. PUBLIC 'MEETING.—For Tuesday evening next there is announced a public meeting of the ratepayers to hear the report of the Improve- ment Committee and to consider the advis. ability of forming an, Improvement Association. The meeting is announced to meet at the Girls' School. HARVEST FESTIVAL.—The church held their harvest thanksgiving services on Sunday and Monday. There were exceptionally large congregations, and the number of communicants exceeded that of last year. The Monday even- ing service wasi crowded to the doors, and an eloquent sermon was preached by the Rev. Evan Davies, Rector of Llanllechid. WEATHER OBSERVATIONS AT BETTWS-Y-COED For the week ending Saturday, Oct. 12th, 1907. Mean maximum (in shade) 56*1 Mean minimum (in shade) 42'5 Highest in shade 62 Lowest in shade 34 Maximum in the sun 103" Lowest on the grass 33 Bright sunshine 11 hrs.6 min. Mean amount of cloud 67-8 per cent. H. W. FOX.

PENMACHNO. THE QUARRIES.—It is pleasing to report the prospects of the local quarries, one of which has been for a period closed whilst the other has been on short time, now, we understand, according to the latest rumours that Rhiwbach Quarry has been started this week, and Cwt-y-Bugaii has also com- menced on full time this week. HORSES, &c., SALE.-Messrs. Blackwell, Hayes and Co. conducted on Monday their fourth annual sale of horses, sheep, and cattle. There was a good company present, and excellent 'clearances were realised, good prices being obtained. A six-year old mare was sold for £ 30, and a cart mare for £ 39, foals bringing up to £ 16. Young bullocks made up to £ 8 calves from £ 5 to £6 i2s. 6d. in-calf heifers up to £ 13 ios. bullocks up to £IO; in-calf cows up to £ 15 wethers up to 22S; and store lambs were sold at satisfactory prices. A NEW RAILWAY.—We understand that a movement is on foot for the construction of a broad guage railwap," for which a good sum of money has already been subscribed, and the land for which is being measured.

TREFRIW. COMING EVENTS.—This (Thursday) even- ing, the Public Hall platform will be occupied by local talent in aid of the Church Renovation Fund, and there will be produced the laughable farce entitled "The quiet family." The princi- pals will include Mr. J. B. Knight, Mrs. Ebel- ing, Miss Ebeling, of London, and others. THE LIBRARY.—The Library was opened on Monday and was well attended, the addition of a few games having added considerable inter- est to the institution. The enthusiastic work of the Secretary, Mrs. Ocklestoh, is keenly ap- preciated, and a very successful session is ex- pected. THE WELLS.—The new company who have taken over the wells are expected each week to arrive. Elaborate improvements are contem- plated whereby the old wells will be replaced by many modern appliances and improvements. ILLNESS.—Om Saturday, whilst the Rev. De Charles Evans was proceeding to Conway, where he had a preaching appointment for Sun- day, he unfortunately fell by the Trefriw bridge. He proceeded on, his journey and fulfilled his engagement in the morning, but had to come home in the afternoon,, not feeling sufficiently well to finish the day. We were pleased to find on enquiry this week that the reverend gentle- man is better. FOXDALE MINES.—The additional level at the above mine is being worked with all speed. After its completion work will be found for a large number of men. It will be noticed that the name has been chain god from "The Welsh Crown Spelter" to "The Foxdale Mine."

LLANFARI (near HARLECH). HARVEST THANKSGIVING SERVICES were held here on October 10th. There was an English service at 2.30, intoned by the Rev. Herbert Williams, Vicar of Harlech, who also intoned the Wel,sh service at 7. The preacher at both services was the Rev. Benjamin Thomas, B.D., Blaenau Festiniog. Psalms 147 and 148 were sung at the English service, and Psalms 149 and 150 at the Welsh, all under the leader- ship of Mrs. Jenkin Davies, -the Rectory. The Revs. D. R. Lewis, Rural Dean, and W. L. Hughes, Llanbedr, were present at the evening service.

LLANGERNIEW. CEFN COCH CHAPEL.—The scholars of the Cefn Coch Sunday School were on Friday enter- tained to a tea party, and at night a miscellaneous meeting was held, the chair being taken by Mr R. Roberts, Plas-yn-Trofarth. This meeting was the last of the Band of Hope series. Contrary to usage, and on account of the scattered nature of the Cefn Coch district, the Band of Hope was held during the summer season. The following took part in the different items :-Jennie Owen, Lizzie Owen, Mary E. Roberts, Jennie Roberts, Clodwen Roberts, Dinah Williams, Lizzie Ellis, Mary E. Wynne, Johnnie Owen, and Tommy Owen. SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING.—The periodical Sunday School meeting of the C.M. Sunday Schools of the Llangerniew district was held on Sunday, at Gwytherin Chapel, under the presidency of Mr David Davies, Gwytherin, with Mr Edward Davies, Garnedd, as Secretary. The junior divisions was catechised in the "Mother's Gift" (Rhodd Mam) chapter v. the middle divisions in St. Matthew, chapters iii. and iv., and the senior divisions on The Temptation of Christ." The subject under discussion was The best means of promoting the success of the Sunday School." opened by Mr O. C. Ellis, Llangerniew, and followed by Messrs David Williams, David Wynne, Pandy Tudur, and Peter H. Roberts, Cae'r Graig. LLANGERNIEW C,M. CHAPEL.-Acting on a suggestion thrown out in our columns lately, we understand that the subject of the chief literary essay at the Christmas meeting is one dealing with the history of the neighbourhood. A Colwyn Bay gentleman has offered a gold-centred medal to the winner, and Professor Henry Jones, M.A., LI.D., as a native of Llangerniew, who intends spending Christmastide with us, has been asked to adjudi- cate. HARVEST THANKSGIVING. We under- stand that the Llangerniew Parish Church will hold the annual festival on the 31st inst. From the fact that all the crops have not been gathered in, the Nonconformists have deferred their thanks- giving day. On account of the heavy downpour of rain during these last days, many upland farms towards Gwytherin and Llanrwst way have been unable to conclude their harvesting. PERSONAL.—Sir Henry Sutton and party left our neighbourhood last week. Sir Henry, as one of H. M. Judges, left in order to sit as the Judge of Assize on the North Wales Circuit.

LLANEGRYN. HARVEST THANKSGIVING SERVICES were held in this parish, on October 8th, and were very well attended. There was a celebration of the Holy Communion at 10; and at 11, English service with sermon by the Rev. Parker Jones, Towyn. At 2.30 the Litany was read in Welsh by the Rev. Benjamin Thomas, Blaenau Festiniog, and the Rev. D. F. Hughes, Llwyngwril, preached. At 6 p.m. the Rev. D. F. Hughes intoned the service, the concluding portion being taken by the Rev. R. Roberts, Towyn, and the Rev. B. Thomas preached. The singing under the leadership of Miss Hughes, the Rectory, was highly praised. This parish is noted for its beautiful old screen, an account of which, with an excellent illustration, may be seen in Mr Baring Gould's Book of North Wales." There is a new rectory, and the living has greatly improved under the present Rector, the Rev. D. Hughes, B.A.

LLANRHOS. HARVEST THAN KSGI VING. -To -morrow (Friday), the harvest festival will be commenced in the quaint Parish Church. Holy Communion will be administered at 11, English service at 3, and a Welsh service at 7 p.m., when the preacher on this day will be the Vicar of Rhuddlan (the Rev T. W. Vaughan). A parochial tea will also be held in the Schoolroom at 4.50, and an organ recital in the church at 6. On Sunday Holy Communion will be administered at 8, service at 11 children's service at 3, and a Welsh service at 6. The collections will be in aid of the Churchyard Improvement Fund.

Interesting Conway Wedding. ROBER TS.- WILLIAMS. A wedding in which great local interest was centred took place at Carmel C.M. Church, Con- way, on Tuesday morning, the contracting parties, who are so well known in the district, being Mr John Roberts, corn merchant, of 27, Castle-street, and Miss Margaret Williams, of the Emu Restaur- ant, Castle-street. In the presence of a large number of friends the ceremony was performed by the Rev. W. Jones. The bride, who was given away by her brother, Mr Evan Williams, Pennant- terrace, Eglwysbach, was becomingly attired in a brown costume, with large picture hat trimmed with ostrich plumes, her only ornament being a gold brooch, the gift of the bridegroom. She was attended as bridesmaid by Miss Roberts, Tregarth, who wore a grey costume with hat to match. Mr Evan Williams (brother of bride) acted as best man. The wedding breakfast was very nicely served at the Emu Restaurant, and the guests included the Rev. W. Jones, Miss Williams (sister of the bride), Mr and Mrs Elias Jones, Isallt; Mrs Roberts, Penybryn, Colwyn Bay Mrs H. B. Jones (niece of bridegroom); Mrs Pierce, Gelli, lrefriw Mr Evan Williams and Mr John Williams (brothers of the bride), Eglwysbach Miss Jones, Ty Nant, Eglwys- bach the Misses Jones, Postoffice, Eglwysbach (cousins of the bride) Mr Downes, Conway Mr Griffiths, Colwyn Bay; Miss Roberts, Mount Pleasant, Conway Miss Lewis, Dyserth Mrs Williams (sister-in-law of the bride); Mr G. J. Roberts, Tandderwen, Trefriw; Miss Jones, 19, Berry-street; Mr Tom Owen, Conway Mr Willie Jones and Miss Gladys Jones, Isallt Miss Jennie Roberts, Emu Restaurant. The wedding cake was a credit to the resources of the establishment. Mr and Mrs Roberts left, amid numerous express- ions of good wishes, by the 1.50 train for their honeymoon tour in Ireland, LIST OF PRESENTS. Bridegroom to Bride, gold brooch and cheque. Bride to Bridegroom, gold pendant and links. Mr Evan Williams, Eglwysbach (brother of bride), cutlery. Mr John Williams, Eglwysbach (brother of biide), cutlery. Mr Evan Evails, Pennant Terrace, Egiwysbach (uncle) luncheon castors, Miss Lizzie Williams (sister of bride), sugar basin and jug and cake stand. a Mr and Mrs Roberts, Trefriw (brother of Dridegroom) bedroom towels. Miss Mary E. Roberts (niece) table mats. Miss Olwen Roberts (niece), butter cooler. Miss Jones, Emu Restaurant, serviettes. Miss Roberts, Emu Restaurant, trinket set. Mrs Roberts, Tregarth, pillow slips. Mrs Williams, Tregarth. pillow slips. Miss Richards, Gyffin, toilet mats. Misses Roberts, Rose cottage, table cover. Mr Downes, Einu Restaurant, Bible and Hymn Book. Miss Looms, Glan Conway, photo frames. Mrs J. T. Jones, 1, Eagles buildings, cushions. Mrs Tosdevine, Berry street, vases. Miss Hughes, Cilglasau, ornaments. Miss Jones, Ty'n Nant, Eglwysbach, tea cosy. Miss Roberts, Liverpool, marmalade jar. Mr and Mrs Griffiths, Regent house, pair of sheets, Mr and Mrs Davies, Bryn Siri, silver butter cooler. Mr Hughes, Regent house, tray cloth. Mr and Mrs Pierce. Gelli Lydan, Trefriw, silver jam dish. Miss Jones, 19, Berry street, vases. Mrs Jones, Compton house, sideboard cloth. Miss Jennie Roberts, Emu Restaurant, pair of hanging plates. Mr and Mrs Elias Jones, Isallt, set of hall brushes. Mr and Mrs Roberts, Penybryn Farm, Colwyn Bay, bread- platter mounted 011 silver stand.. Mr and Mrs H. B. Jones (niece of bridegroom), Rhyl, present from Savannah. Miss Kate Hughes, Conway cottage, Talycafn, pair ornaments. Nid da bod cyn ei hunan, Heb gymhar cynhes cu, Er gwych ymgeledd gymwys Ordeiniwyd gwraig mewn ty, A dyna 'rwyf yn gredu, Fydd Maggie fwyn i chwi Gan fawr ddymuno 'ch cysur, Tra yma yn y byd. Cewch help, mai 'n ddiau genyf, Er trafod pethau'r byd A help i garu'r lesu, Yn fwv, yn fwy o hyd. Rhyl. yn o hyd. R. BATHGATE.

The Property Market. MESSRS. WM. DEW & SON. Messrs Dew and Son, under instructions from Mrs Holland, of Caerdeon, offered for sale by auction at Harlech, Merionethshire, on Friday, in seventv-six lots, houses, business premises, building sites, and farms situate in or near Harlech. Bidding was brisk, and very few lots were with- drawn. The sales totalled £ 21,000. The Castle Hotel was sold to the lessees, Messrs Sheriff Roberts, for £ 2,500. Lord Harlech bought three farms at £ 5,000. The purchasers of building sites included members of the Royal St. David's Golf Club. The vendor's solicitors were Messrs Breese, Jones, and Casson, Portmadoc. Messrs Wm. Dew & Son, of Llandudno and Bangor, at the Castle Hotel, Conway, on Monday, offered for sale three well-known hotels in the vicinity. These were the North-Western Hotel, Llandudno Junction the Alexandra Hotel, Pen- maenmawr, and the Nantlle Vale Hotel, all the pro- perty of the North Wales Hotel Company. No acceptable bids were made at the auction, but we understand that there was every likelihood of important business being done by private treaty soon after the sale was over. MR. F. J. SARSON, F.A.I. Mr. F. J. Sarson, F.A.I., at the Deganwy Castle Hotel, Deganwy, this Friday afternoon (Oct. 18th), at 3.30 p.m., will offer for sale by public competi- tion the freehold residence known as Glan-y-Don, occupying a charming site near Deganwy, over- looking the Rhine of Wales." The house com- mands a rare and delightful series of marine, mountain drives, and woodland scenes, including the historic Castle and town of Conway, with its famous tubular and suspension bridges.

A WORD TO LADIES We want an opportunity to convince you that BLANCHARD'S APIOL # STEEL PILLS Supersede Pennyroyal, Pil Cocbia & Bitter Apple. We will send you sample free on receipt of two stamps for postage LESLIE MARTYN, LTD., CHEMISTS, 34, DALSTON LANE, LONDON.