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

BRONCHITIS CATARRH, Asthma and Blood-spitting. SUFFERED 20 YEARS. Mrs Joel Chapman, of Maulden Road, Flitwick, Nr. Ampthill, Beds., writes For over 20 years I suffered dreadfullv from bronchitis and asthma, which was attended with nasal catarrh and blood- spitting, Every attack I had seemed to get worse, and I could hardly breathe on account of the accumulation of phlegm in the nose and throat. I thought I should never be any better as I am 56 years &of age, but one day I tried Veno s Lightning Cough Cure, and was relieved after one dose and found great comfort. I could breathe freely and naturally through the nose, and the blood-spitting was at once stopped, the phlegm did not arise, and I got so much relief that I don't know how to thank you enough for what Veno s Lightning Cough Cure has done for me." Venos Lightning Cough Cure is a safe and certain remedy for coughs and cold, bronchitis, asthma catarrh, and all- chest and throat troubles. Price 9td., i/ijd, and 2/9 a bottle, of all chemists. 2 none of the three were present. "Duty oal1s" was the reason of the military men's absentee, and business was Meiirion's reason for not being able to strengthen the ranks of the Quarrymen. So the visitors had a kind of scratch lot. but nevertheless they were not disgraced by any means, and it seemed to me at one time as though the wily bird was going to concede a couple of points to their guests. The ran'ks of the 4ocsteris was in. a great measure new Ito, me. Juslt fancy Deio B,ach Tllc, ;as es?sayin,l tl-ie part of a cent,re-fo?rward. M 1) It seemed strange to me, Deio, after seeing you always as the oeratral figure in the half line trio. Not that you are not as good a forward as a half, but it was novel to see- you there. Then there was Norman Jones and Arthur Rilchards- good players too. < I was surprised to see 'such a mere handful of spectators, many of them co,ming with the Quarrymen, but I was told that many suppor- ters were attending the funeral of an esteemed lady at St. Mary's Church. The following were the team:- Llanirwat: Finohett, goal; W. Trevor-Jones and Will Owen; backs, Geo. Chiisholm, W. Huighes, and Grenviille Jones, halves Norman Jones, Cy-nric Elias, "Dei" Thamas, Arthur Richards, and Ned Griffiths, forwards. Blaenau Fesitiniog: Ellis- Hughes, goal; J. Lloyd and Green, backs-; Peter WilHiaa-ns, Mor- ris, and W. Jones, halves; D. Roberts, J. Hughes, Jack Jones (captain), McNaughton, and W. Rowlands, forwards. Referee Mr. Richard Hersee, L-landudno. The game was of a very scrappy kind, and with no heart in tfhe play, the usual "We only have" being heard in, reference to !the Quarry- men. The players now and again got an a clus- ter, and there was: little but the kick and rush order about the game. As. the, treasurer, Arthur Mtorley, .said, I had picked out the most unfor- tunate- day forSleeinlg the Roosters. After some play, Cynrilc Elias managed to igcore from long range for the- Rooslters, and some time after- wards Jack Jones, 'the Fesitiniog captain, by a good piece of indivdual work, defeated Ein- cheitt with a clinikdng shot. And so matters were alt half-time. In tihe second half, the Quarrymen rarely got over the hallf-way line, and a battle of attack and deifenoe was, seen in ugly slush. Corners fell, and they were cleared, only to see the heavily-saddened ball revert Elilis Hughes, wards, and .he kept lit out of the net well. There was- amongst the chances that came to the old birds some. execrable shooting, and so. things continued .till close: on time, when the necessary winning point was. got through the. ability of Arthur Ridhards an beating Hughes, and so a milseriaiblleand fliait gaime, in which there was really nothing of merit, above mediocrity, to record, ended in a- win for the Roosters. Final: Llainrws't, 2; Blaetnau Fesitiniog, 1. BANGOR v. RHYL. AN EXCITING FINISH. (BY SEIRIOL.") Though of a very scrappy character, the en- counter between fthese two teaoxs, at Bangor, had its initerieisiting surprises. The ground was in a very slippery condition, and the afternoon being rather raw, spectators were not numer- ous. The ground team was mow here near its full strength, but the visitors, on the other hand, had with them. no less than four Com- bination men. » • The teams took: .the venue as follows — Bangor Goal, Ted Owen backs Harris and H. Williamis halves, W. Jones, Davies, and F. A. Griffiths1; forwards, H-ugihie Owen., Llew Piiiitchard, Richard Jones, H. J. Davies, and Joe: Rhyl Goal, R. Birich; backs, Roberts and Ellis; iha-lveis, Williams, J. W. Ellis, and J. Huighes; forwards, R. Hughes, E. Jones, D. H. Hughes, Harrison, and Robertls L-. W. LI. Jones, Llanrwst, refereed. "Jt' The opening .stages of it/he game' were con- ,cii-ous, for th-e want of tanythdn?g like a. go,o,d' sip, understanding amongst the players, on either sidle. Piliayiing towards ffchjej enitranlce, 1 Bangor fiirgt became effective on the right, where Hughie Owen and Prit,ch,ard made a fine run down, but were frusjtirarted in their plains by a timely "clear" by Ellis. An attack w.as shortly afterwiarids repeated on the, other wing, Joe Wil- liams doing SIOMC timely and very uls,etful foot- work. D. Hughes, the Rihyl centre, in the play that ensued, managed to geit. in some, powerful drives, but the home defence, at this juncture, could not have been better. Hwtfa Williams, on the top of his form', met all onslaughts with the greatest equanimity, and his lofty kicking was, the siubjeclt of much flattering comments by supporters of both sides. A movem,eillrt on the Rlhyl left found Harrison and Roberts n, a dan- gerous. position, but one lonig kick immediately transfer red the balil to' the other end, where the bcime forwards' had a chance- of sicorinig. Per- sistent pressure was for some time after'wardis kept up by the City boys, and in due course Janes scored the 'City's first goal. Rhyl made a desperate effort to equalise, but were doiometd to. disappointment. A few minutes later Ban- goraJgalIrn seeimied to, gain the upper hand, and a SiecQiQld goal was scored in the roost masterly fashion by Joe Williams. Some up and down play ensueid, and half-'timie arrived with Bangor leading by the- onily two goals that had been recorded. Half-time: Bangor, 2; Rhyl, nil. Upon 'the resumipitio,n of play, the vlisiltoills pressed hard, Roberts, on the left wing, made a brilliant attempt to met the ball on his own. Almost all the Rhyl iforward's in turn had an opportunity of doing damatge at this stage, but the shooting, when near the- goal mou/th, seemed to be defective. In the play that followed, I-lui- da,silli?ng ,,?h!ie,, Owen, for P-?anigoir, made a effort, a perfloirman,ce which was initiated by Joe Williams, o-n the extreme left, only a second or two afterwards. A timely shot by Elilis, the visiting left back, saved the situation at a very awkward momenit, and though severely tested for about a quarter of an hour, the visiting defence gave an excellent account of themselves. A corner allowed them did not help the visitors much, land a combined advance, ja little later, was spoilt by a badly-directed SihOlt -ait the critical moment. Indifferent pliay wenJt ün UJllitlil about ten minutes before the close of time. At itihis fStage, haw-ever, events took a most exciting turn, Roberts and D. Hughes -each scoring a goal in the space of an equal number of minutes, but Hughie Owen, very little later, 'alg.a:in gave Bangor the lead. The ,oi-i-ilta;' st joib,oii?t to d,rop, when Harrison, ,n wlas, ju amidst deafening applause, once more levelled the points, the itelaimis retiring at a draw of three goals each. Final: Bangor, 3; Rhyl, 3.

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I COAST JUNIOR LEAGUE. DENBIGH RESERVES v. RUTHIN. Denbigh Reisarves played their second League miatch on Saturday, Ruthin Town being the visitors. Ruthin were short of one tman, other- wise the team was at full strength. Denbigh Reserves were weakened througlh sioimte of tihe players being unliable to turn out. A gtood at- tendance was present, and the ground 'being in. good condition, in spite of the wet weather, a very good game was witnessed. The referee was Mr. Browne-Jones, Rhyl. Ruthin won the toss, ,and were early agressive. After end to end play, Frank Griffiths scored for the. visitors. Denbigh replied, and netted twice, but both were disallowed, offside being given. Denbigh forced the pace all through, but fiailed to score, and at half-time the score sitoad 1-0 in favour of Ruthin. After crossing over, the Denbigbites were ir- resistible, and the Ruthin defence were hard put, and the homesters scored 7 more goals, buit 2 were again disallowed, and -at the call of time the iSCOW rstood at 5 goals to i in favour of Den- bigh Reserves. The hamsters played a great game all through, ,and wereby far the beSit team. Their forwards, were, much too. good for the Ruthin defence, and their 5 goals were' the result of excellent work. The scorers were J. Tuckfield (3), R. Thomas (i), and J. Price (i). The Ruthiiinites were com- pletely overplayed after the first half hour, and ailthouglh the botmtesiters had not had any prac- tice together, they were much too goad for ,tihieni. Eviansi (in goal), for the visitors, played ,a good game, and but for him the score against ithiean: would have been much heavier. Football Chips. (BY "VIGILANT.") That the dIaJW for the third round of the Coast Junior Cup has brought about some good ties. That the, Puffins have to go to Holyhead, which will be another good gate for the Har- bour mien '.s management. That Barmouth have Pwllheli as visitors. That the Roosters entertain the Cormorants. That Rhyl have their Denbigh cousins. That all the above matches' come off on the 4th January, on the, ground of the first-named club. That in the next round of the Cryast Senior Cup Greenfield meet Flint, on the Holywell ground, on the isth January. That the semi-finals are already arranged. That Holyhead and Carnarvon, meat at Bangor on. February 8th, with Mr. Beech as .referee. That Colwyn Bay will meet the winner of the Greenfield-Flint match at Rhyl on February 22nd, with Mr. W. Ll. Jones, of Llanrwst, as referee. That poor oild Jimmy Jones, o Gonwy gynit, was the reason of Pwllheli having to award the miatch to Carnarvon. That the battle between -the Canaries and the Harbour-men will be a tough one. That the "Dogs" of Denbigh are not only barkers, but where they can, biters as well. That they nearly .diid the latter with the Llan- dudno Amateurs on Saturday. That the Amateurs could not have beaten them by less. That I am very glad that the Denbigh men are proving so formidable opponents. That they would "Sooner" win, of course. That they have had very hard lines with their defeiats at Llanrwst, Colwyn Bay, and Llan- dudno. That I have not yet .seen. the Dogs. That I isoon hope to do so. That Llandudno must look to' their laurels in the League, for they have lost three matches out of five. How strange that two out of those three were got by the bold Puffins of Beaumaris. That Colwyn Bay had a narrow squeak on Saturday. Thait there is no doubt an element of luck at. tached to. the Bay during the past few weeks. That it was a ,gma;t pity ithat the Jackdiaws could not have registered their first victory at Penrhos ground, for the tsake of raising the drooping spirit's that are prevalent at Conway. That to miss. two, penalties is a rare thing, and was a gift tü make a win, but they could niot avail themselves of the chance. That Mr. Alfred 'Clev,eTf\ Slater—full name, please—was the popular referee, and the second Christian, name should be without the final "e." That the Gulls. are due at Llandudno in the Welsh Amateur Cup on Saturday. That, the infortaiation circulated about the withdrawal of the brothers Rowlands, from the arena its not correct. That one will remain—guess which? That I was sorry for Moss J-ones, at Abergele, on Saturday, when he had just heard of the death of his little favourite nephew, between whom there was the greatest affection. That Moisis consequently, felt very unfit to play. That the Cheetham-'Chisholm incident, accord- ing to the Llanrwst management, is not settled, and .that they are taking steps to have it re- heard. That all one can say here is that when one hears the Llandudno story, Cheathiana and the Llandudno :management are right, and when one is in Llanrw.s't, as I was on Saturday, one would think Llandudno1 were radically wrong. That it is about t'ime the miserable affair was settled. That I hope the Llanrwst management are sure of their points, or else That Joe Fillichetrt is one of the most athletic- looking custodians in the League. Thalt, Will Trevor looked a real old Rooster— ihws hair curling upwards from his malllly brow. That Geo. Chisholm played a tough and sue. ceissful half-back game. That Grenville is a never-ceasing worker, and complained of the hard lines the Roosters had. That Jim Jones, his brother, was a spectator, and boasted how "Gren." bottled the Llandud- no wing he had to contend with when there. That "Gren." knows, something about "bott- ling," so I can't see the point. co That Benn. Hayes was there as a spectator, too—much the same as ever—Hayesian in re- marks and humour. Thalt Mr. T. Thom,as-soul of the Schoolboys' Compe:tition-w,als also there, and greeted me with a welcome. That so did Dr. Huw Williams. That I am forgetting the players. That Hughes, the centre-half, did not impress me as being up to much. That Norman, and Cynric are light weights, and would show better on a dry ground. That I fancy Cymric the heavier of the two. That "Deio" was the pivot—and a good forcer as well. That Denbigh Reserves are playing better than, (tihe- first team. That. as "Fidelisl" says, there selerms, to be a certain fatality with the Denbigh Town team in losing by the odd goal. That they have played five away League imaitchtes, while they have only had one at home. That they hope ;t(o win their home matches. That the game on Saturday with Beaumaris, aJt Denbigh, will be a great attraction, and there should be a rattling game. That Denbigh's spell off ill-luck may be broken ,on thi o,cc?asrioln. What ho 1 ye Puffinis? is Thalt, Ellis Llugibes, at Llanrwst, did good work for the Quarrymen. That Jim Lloyd is a fine figure of a back, and a ,capiltal defender That Green shows promise. That Will Jones (Bangor), who has played if or some time for the Quarrymem, was- in great form, as wasi also- Morris: Morris and Peter Wil- liams. The latter has a wicked eye. [Continued on page 12).

Scholastic. 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: HENRY ROBERTS, B.A. LL. WILLIAMS, B.A. ASSISTANT MISTRESSES: M. SNODDY, B.A. L. C. JONES, B.A. S. PARRY. COOKERY MISTRESS: J. P. WILLIAMS (Diploma of Training School of 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. J. Holmes, Bank Chambers, Colwvn Bav. 2453 PENMAENMAWR BOARDING & DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. References permitted to Rev. R. J. Campbell, M.A., Mr. J. Allanson Picton, M.A., J.P., Rev. J. Bruce Wallace, M.A., and others. Principal: MISS HOWARD (Assistant Mistress at Milton Mount College for Thirteen Years). TO BE OPENED IN JANUARY, 1908. Thorough English Education on Modern Lines. Unsectarian. Individual attention to backward 'Is. I pupi Resident English and Foreign Mistresses. Visiting Professors. Commodious House in its own grounds. Close to Mountain and Sea. Re- formed diet if desired. Preparation for Public Examinations. Outdoor Games, Cycling, Sea Bathing. For Prospectus, apply MISS HOWARD, 2545 I?IILTOI; i -r COLLEGE, GRA%IESF-?-\D. '\IOUN 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 gronnds of H acres. Syacious and Well Ventilated Class Rooms. Tennis and Croquet Lawns. 2367 T. OSBORNE ROBERTS, (Member of the Incorporated Society of Musicians). Organist and Choirmaster, English Baptist Church, PROFESSOR OF MUSIC. COLWYN BAY and RHYL visited Weekly. Maenan House, LLANDUDNO. Scholastic. 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, ECErVE-S Pupils for instruedoa in Dmw ing, Shading, Painting iu Oils & Watw R Colors from Life, Models, Casts, and Natural objects; Sbotching 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. 2384 Mr. F. Gurney Barnett Gives Lessons in the following Subjects:— ORGAN & PIANOFORTE PLAYING, SINGING, VOICE PRODUCTION, THEORY, HARMONY, &c. Candidates prepared for all recognised Examinations. Lessons given at Pupil's own residence; at Mr. Fleet's Music Rooms, Penrhyn Road or at Normanhurst, Llanerch Road (off Brompton Avenue), Colwyn Bay. 2441 MISS MALDWYN PRICE, I.S.M., Cert., gives lessons in voice production, solo singing, piano. Terms on apolioaition to A. J. Fleet, Music Warehouse, Colwyn Bay, and Welbeck House, Colwyn Bay. 2342 T Victoria House School, OLD COLWYN, N. WALES. Principal MISS GOSLING. Pupils Prepared for all Exams. 2874 BANDS BANDS BANDS !—Wanted, by a well-known Military Bandmaster, engage- ments to instruct Brass, Military or String Bands. Bands prepared for Contest. Adjudications under- taking. Orchestra of seven first-class Musicians, suitable for Balls, Banquets, Concerts, &c., can be supplied at short notice. Terms moderate.— Address, W. P. McElwee, The Lodge, Garth-road, near Menai Bridge. 3015 IV T ATHEMATICAL Lessons by correspondence. [VI Save time and money. Facile methods successfully studied for quarter of century. Most moderate terms and p?yn-?ent optional at end of i s References to Bala and half course 'f dissati fied i\lathematical Lecturer, Aberystwyth College.-D. Wylie, F.I?.A.S., late H.Nl. Civil Service, East- Iroad, Lancaster. UARIZYMEN, Nliners, and Officials desiring Q promotion, take Postal Lessons. Geology, Mining, Surveying, Electricity, Arithmetic. Certificates awarded. Write for Syllabus.Cam- brian Mining School," Glanffrwd, Porth. A1113 W. JONES & SON, Goldsmiths, Silversmiths and Jewellers, PRACTICAL WATCH & CLOCK MAKERS. Novelties in Gold, Silver and Electro-plate suitable for Presents on all occasions. EYESIGHT SCIENTIFICALLY TESTED. OPTICAL DEPARTMENT under the personal supervision of J. K YF FIN JONES, F.S.M.C. Qualified Optician by Exam., London). C 0 blA Spectacles and Eyeglasses in Gold, Gold Filled, Nickel and Steel in Stock. Barometers, Thermometers, Fielcl Glasses, Opera Glasses. Station Road, 0 TEL. 4x3- COLWYN BAY? And at OLD COLWYN and ABERGELE. 2479 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. 23S3 w It i:?? A* ADVERTISING AGENT, 18 HOGARTH ROAD, KENSINGTON, LONDON, S.W. Estimates Given for any paper publish- ed. Estd. at 95 Strand in 1891. 2421 Repairs a Speciality. Moderate Charges. Telegrams: RELIANCE, CONWAY." F. BALL, ENGINEER, Millwright, Blacksmith, Iron & Brass Founder, Estimates given. complete Pumping Plants, Private Water Supplies, &c., &c. Reliance Works, The Quay, CONWAY. MOTOR REPAIRS. Maker, Repairer, Agent for all kinds of Steam, Gas, Oil and Marine Engines Suction Gas Plants, Pumps, Hydraulic Rams, Heating Apparatus, Agricultura Machinery, Covered Rickyards, Belting, Engine Packing, etc., etc. Special Gas Engine and Machine Oil, Cotton Waste, Red and White Lead AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. 2370 Telegrams: I "Dicken, Colwyn Bay." t??y?f )T?! t !?**?t?F*?! JOSEPH D uKLN ?? '-?? ?t? SBtttB N B K &tn? B '??' K ?.aat? B ?) B Nat. Tel OI7 £ « COMPLETE HOUSE FURNISHER. TONS OF LINOLEUMS, CORK CARPETS and INLAID, to select from, at the lowest prices in the District. Largest Stock of FURNITURE, CARPETS of all makes, BEDSTEADS, BEDDING, etc., in North Wales. All Goods guaranteed best make and finish. FIRST-CLASS UPHOLSTERING OUR SPECIALITY. JOSEPH DICKEN, Station Road, COLWYN BAY. Furniture Remover. French Polisher Undertaker. 2378 ?&y ET Q????'TTU i? f?? W. r. D<JHJ t ri 0? UO.? MOLINEUX HOUSE, PHOTOGRAPHERS, ABERGELE ROAD, PICTURE FRAMERS. COLWYN BAY. 3375