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

HOARSENESS and Loss of Voice. A WELCOME REMEDY. The lightning rapidity with which Veno's Lightning Cough Cure does its healing work is amply evidenced in the following letter. Mr' F Wood, of 34. Oueen's-road, Keighley, writes: Veno's Lightning Cough Cure has worked some marvellous cures_for me in chest and throat troubles of one kind and another. Recently I was so hoarse that I could hardly talk, so at night I took a dose of your Cure, and when I got up in the morning the hoarseness had quite lone and my chest was as loose as though nothing had been the matter with me." Veno's Lightning Cough Cure is the purest, safest and most reliable remedy extant for coughs and colds, bronchitis, asthma, catarrh, sore throat hoarseness, old-age cought, children s coughs, and all chest and lung troubles. Price 93-d., I/I2, and 2/9, and all chemists and drug stores everywhere. H wfra was now heard bucking his men up, I and took the lead himself in -an attack on the viisfjtiing goal, a long punt of his being putt into touch by W. Owen, and from the throw in Richie Jones missed an open goal. The homesters at this point were playing a dashing (game, but the forwards were very weak in front of goal. A oapital attempt was made fey Hughie Davieis, Gillet saving on the goal lime. Richie Jones rushed up to put the final touch, but Giilleit cleverly turned the ball round the post. The flag-kick was well placed, W. Trevor Jones heading out of danger, and the visiting left wing captured, and away went Arthur Richards, his final attempt being put round the post by Ted Owen, and from, the flag-kick Elias scored a second1 point. Off went the homesters, .and a capital opening was afforded the Biangiorians through a foul against France, but the kick went yards wide. it Beautiful centrels from both wings were missed by Jones. Back again came the Reds, and Norman Jones, after getting the best of Hwfa, shot over. A timely centre by Hughie Davies want a-begging. Gil let at this poinlt brought off a daring save, actualily faking the ball off Richie Jones's foot. End to end play was now the rule, both custodians getting plenty to do, !but no further damage was done up to the interval, which arrived wit-t Llan- rwat leading by two goals. It was felt Ithat with such a lead they might capture a point, if not two. But whe,n the BiangOinians againt entered the arena it was ait once seen that they meant business. Getting olose in, H. J. Daviles drove over the bar with ,terriffic force, followed soon after by a cannon sjhOit from illwfa, which )the -v<eiteiran Trevor cleared out. But not for long. They returned in force, Joe Thotma.s skimming the bar at close quarters. Early in the second half it was seen that the visitors could not possibly resist the furious attack put on the visiting goal, and after ten mlinuteis' play Richie Jones registered the first point, followed by another two goals in less than five minutes, the scorers beiiillg T. A. Griffith and Joe Thomas. Once having taken ithe lead there was no holding the Ban- o-oriains. They simply swamped the visitors all through. Ted Owen, on the other hand, was only called upon twice to handle the ball. A free-kick close in was taken by 'Hwfa, and the force of ithe aitlteimpt lifted Gillet off his, teelt, but he managed to turn the ball round the posit. H. J. Davies scored the fourth goal from the re- sulting flag-kick, with a header, and straight from the centre ciame the city lads, and, taking1 a pass from Hughie Owen, Hughie Davieis added another. It wa,s now gdttting dark, and the play wa-s followed with sotme difficulty. Close on time, H. J. Davies made made the score six, and when the whistle sounded Biainigoir had been successful by six e<oials to two. < COMMENTS. Llannwst were disappointing in their play, for after having at one time a lead of two goals, and ,allSlo having a slight advantage over their opponents, they allowed themselves to be beaten on six occasions. They never shaped Hike scoring in the second portion of the game. lit "wlas simply a game defence on their part, and they have Gillet alone to thank, for with- out him they would have experienced a far more severe defeat. Gillet played a fine game for them, and I must say that he was not at .all snpporteid by the backs, who were very rocky at times. The. halves played a hard game, Chusholm tackling Richie Jones weii, and France continually breaking up the home right combination. Of the forwards, Arthur Richards and Elias were the moslt dangerous, the centre man beiing r,ather slow. Ned Griffith put in some useful centres, while Norman Jones on the extreme right was always ready for 'an opening. But the forwards fell off in the second portion. The homesters fully deserved the points. Ted Owen who, by the way, I was pleased to see again heltween the sticks. after his recent severe ill- ness, had very little work to do, whilst they were round in both half and back defence. It would be difficult to figure out the ibe9t in the line, as all played in top form. But it must be said that Richie Jones was off form during tho first half, but came out of his shell in the latter portion. However, they have a strong reserve team at Bangor, and should figure boldly in the League this season. CONWAY v. FESTINIOG. FINE WIN FOR THE WOODEN SPOONISTS. ATHERTON PERFORMS THE HAT TRICK. TOM JONES AGAIN GIVES AWAY A PENALTY. (By 11 NERQUIS.") Having played six matches: this seas-oin with- out winning one, the Jackdaws had a day out on Saturday, and fairly trounced their visitors from Slateiana to the tune of 7 goals to 3. The home teiam, were at full strength, of course, there were only three left of the old brigade, and the visitors had a fairly good t,e,ani. the only absentee being the halif-back, Bradley, and the military men who aSisist them in their home matches were missing. < Mir. W. Ll. Jones started the game ten minutes late, the visitors having beiein delayed by titfa train sleirvioe. J < Conway, who wore green jerseys, wtere repre- sented by Joe, Hughes, goal; Tom Jones (capt.) and "Now" Ellis, backs; Shem Jonies, W. J. J,o,iip-is, ap,d Sam Hughes, halves; Tom Craven, Hugh Parry, T. Atherton, Douglas Breeze, and Sam Parry, forwards. The Quarrymen were Ellis Hughes, goal; J. Lloyd and McNaughton, backs; Thomas Hughes, J. Hughes, and W. Jones, halves; R. Roberts' W. Williams, Meirio-n Jones, J. Jones (captain'), and W. R. Owen, forwards. The visitors won the toss, and elected -to de- fend the Penrnaernmawr goal, the wind blowing Z, I right across the ground. Conway, from the kick off, worked the ball down, and gave the Qiiarrymen's deJfence a very anxious time, and in six minutes W. J. Jones, otbaining the ball on the penalty line, scored a grand goal. Con. way had juslt) previously been penalised, and ,the kick was entrusted to J. Lloyd, who failed to field tHe ball with his first effort, and kick- ing the ball twice, Conway obtained a free kick close i,n. In a very short tuime Sam Parry and Breeze playing well, the ball was again hover- inr round Hughes' citadel. Once he cleared, and two corners were obtained in quick succes- sion. Sam Parry put in a grand centre, Hughes clearing weakly, Breeze scored. Festiniog now rushed 11 to the other end, Meirdon pressing Tom Tones the latter handled near the- penalty line, but T. HighelSi nullified this advantage by kick- ing wildly over the bar. Ö J Conway again got going, .MacNaughton. de- fending wellj (but inclined to give corners and kicking out needlessly. Tom Graven placed a splendid corner, from which Atherton scored. Now IMeiriOin exerted himseH, but was prone to try the kick and rush game, which did not pay against a fast a,nd sterling centre-half as W. J. Jones. After 'the game had been in progress thirty minutes, McNaughton headed through his own goal, ,thus scoring Conway's fourth goal, from another of Craven's well-placed corners. Feisitinioig not relishing this frequent isoorimg by ithe homesters 'began to play desparaitely, and for the first time called upon the home custod- ian to save, but R. Roberts was given offside. From the goal kick J. Jones, the visiting skip- per, cfbtainjed possession, sand pressing Tom Jortes -forced the latter 'to handle, and from the resulting penalty Meirion scored. In two miinutes Atherton was entrusted with a penalty at the other end, and scored. The Quarrymen were soon pressing, and W. R. Owen obtain- ing when in an apparently offside position, scored, the sphere passing between Jones' legs. In the second half Festiniog played much bet- ter. They had been practically all the first half on the defensive, but they fully held their own during the latter period, but couldn't get near goal until fifteen minutes had gone, when Meirion, obtaining possession in midlfield, beat all opposition in gr,aThd Istyle and scored. Con- way were now -doing badly, the forwards, with the exception of Atherton and Craven, taking things easily. Twelve minutes before time Sam Parry ,scored a splendid goal, and Cbnway were preSising when time was called. Finail score: Conway, 7; Festiniog, 3. « COMMENTS. For the visitors, Ellis Hughe.s and the two backs were weak, Lloyd 'kicking weakly in the first half, while McNaughton could do noithing right after the first twenty minutes. His weak- ness brought W. Jones from his proper position it,o act as third back, and he was able to break up the home combination often. T. Hughes, a hardy liititlre mountaineer, had plenty of football in him, but very seldom exerted himself. Meir- ion was the best of the forwards, the two inside men not creating many openings for the out- side men. Of the wingers, W. R. Owen was the best. < Joe Hughes, in the Conway goal, only saved twi'oe, and, I believe, would have saved the first goal only he was shivering cold. The IMoirfa is not the place to be in on a cold day, clad as Joe was. Now Ellis was the better back; he played well all through the game. Tom was alright, but why continually give away penalties? W. J. Jones, at centre-half, was the hero of the match; he played hard and well both in attack and defence. Sam Hughes im- proves, and Sbetm played hiis, usual hard game. Atherton led the front line grandly. The left wing was the beist until Breeze was disabled in the second half. Hugh Parry was alow, and thus handicapped Craven3 who was in his best form.

HOCKEY. EAST v. WEST. INTERESTING ENCOUNTER AT LLANDUDNO. WEST'S EASY VICTORY. (BY" BULLY.") Considerable interest was .centred in the East v. Weisit match, which took place ait Llandudno, under good condition, on Saturday. As is rpriJttygeneraUy known, this event determines the composition of the North Wales teami, the international eteven in turn beilng .selected after North and South have melt. The late arrival of the Chester train caused a slight delayin the commencement of the game, but to the credit of the selected players be it said that the committee had not to make de- mand upon the assistance of a single reserve. The Serlelotion Committee, all the members of which were present, was composed of Messrs. H: V. Doughty Davies (President of the As- sociation:), Charles Connah, Laurie Jones, and H. Walthall, and of these Messrs. Doughty Davies and Laurie Jones acted as umpires. The teams were as folio wis — Easit: Goal, Llew B. Evans (St. As/aph) backs, D. Banks (Sit. Asaph) and J. W. P. Ree,ce (Ruthin); halves, G. A. S. Mowat (Wrexham), T. J. Whiitehouse (Wrexham) and G. Parry Jones (Tretfnant) forwards, H. A. Gray (St. Asaph), H. Connah (St. Asaiph), R. P. Whitrtingtpn (Ruthin), D. R. Rhys Evans (Wrexham), and W. liarvey Jones (St. Asaph). West: Goal, M. H. Davies (Bangor Univer- sity), backs, F. W. Foshery (Bangor) and Charlies Joners (Llandudno) halves, A. Evans Hughes (Cblwyn Bay), F. Connah (Colwyn Bay), and P. G. Elias (Bangor University) for- wards, E. Bone (Llandudno), A. Law (Colwyn Bay), W. E. Jones (Llandudno), W. Bailey (Colwyn Bay), and E. Barlow (Banigor). < H. Connah captained the East, and F. Con- nah the West. Playing towards the entrance, the West soon became egective on the left, where Barlow, after a pretty bit of indivdual play, centered the ball with excellent precision, but the defence proved equally good. Another centre by Barlow, a .f,ew.sie,c,ond,s. later, however, was. easily converted by W. E. Jones-. Some up and down play en- sued, the- West 'seeming gradually to asseiit their superiority. For the East, Gray was first to become conspicuous. A sprint along the touch line endied in a well-directed ipasis to the extreme left, but 'Harvey Jones hesitated too long, and he lost the opportunity. Keeping up ,the pressure, the East forwards, notably Gray and Connah, gave Davies a warto time, and the latter, once at all events, found his foot a good deal more useful than his stick would have been. » « Breaking away on the right, Bone proved vary troublesome to the East defence, and in- deed all but scored. Quickly changing ends, .the leather found its way to Whittington, who, with a powerful drive, carried everything before' him. This equallisation of matters had the 'effect of increasing excitement amongst the players and spectators, and a qUIÏJckeniJng of the pace was one 'of the natural resulits. In the next few minutes, Hughes, the West right half, badly 'bungled a fine pass from Barlow, but: Fosbery did something tamernd matters: by way of a lofty hit, which gave his side a sporting chance." Bailey, the West inside Mt, distin- guished hiimsellf with a powerful hit which grazed the left post, and his work in conjunc- tion with Barlow's frequently proved extremely effective. Receiving a pass from Elias, W. E. Jones had hard luck not to score, Bone also, a minute later, being wilthin. a hair's breadth of the mark. Taking a pass from Piarry Jones, Rhys Evans, on the Eaisit: leift, got iiieto the danger zone, but the outside man, at the critical moment, proved exceedingly weak. Keeping up the pressure, the Easft fustiladed in front of the West goal, Ibu irt was remarkable what a few halls Davieis was called upon to stop. Twenty min,-atets, of ithe half-hour had just gone when Bone got pos- session, and giving to W. E. Joines, the 1 after player .found the net for the second time. A subsequent attack, was frustrated by Banks with a masterly stroke. Law, on the Wtesit right, had an opportunity thrown in his way, which was nclti substantiated, and when the ball once more was to be iseen in the hands of the East left wing, the .1elft defence, Evans-Hughes and Fosbery, were found to be sadly wanting. To. wards the close of the first moiety iit was gener- ally realised that the game was reisolvmng itself initio a very one-sided affair. From a centre by Bone. W. E. Jones in due course nested the ball for the tihird and fourth time. Half-time ar- rived with the West le.adiiiig by four gtoals to one. Early in the second half H. Connah scored the Easit's second and last goal. W. E. Jones scored the Weisit's fifth, Bailey the sixth, W. E. Jones the, seventh, and Bone the eighth and last. An interesting, but slightly utievenily-conv tested game, thus1 ending in a victory for the West by 8 goals to 2. (Continued on page 14).

Scholastic. HIGHER GRADE SCHOOL AND PUPIL TEACHERS' CENTRE, COLWYN BAY. HEAD MASTER: E. GRIFFITHS, CM. 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, Colwyn 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 pupils. 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 MILTON MOUNT COLLEGE, GRAVESEKD. 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. Spacious and Well Ventilated Glass Rooms. Tennis and Croquet Lawns. 2367 MR. 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 ot the Gwynedd Ladies' Art Society, Llandudno; and Instructress for the past 8 years to the Technical Art Classes, Colwyn Bay, RECEIVES Pupils for instruction iiQ Draw ing, Shading, Painting ia Oils & Water Colors from Life, Models, Casts, and Natural objects; Sketching from Nature, Modelling, aæitI Design. CLASS DAYS—Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays. Special arrangements for Private Lessons and fer Visitors. LARNFIELD, 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 application to A. J. Fleet, Music Warehouse, Colwyn Bay, and Welbeck House, Colwyn Bay. 2342 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 0 MATHEMATICAL Lessons by correspondence. 1 V Save time and money. Facile methods successfully studied for quarter of century. Most moderate terms and payment optional at end of half course if dissatisfied. References to Bala and Mathematical Lecturer, Aberystwyth College.—D. Wylie, F.R.A.S., late H.M. Civil Service, East- road, Lancaster. QUARRYMEN, Miners, and Officials desiring 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 JON ES, F.S.M.C. (Qualified Optician by Exam., London). -4.?, -0 Spectacles and Eyeglasses in Gold, Gold Filled, Nickel and Steel in Stock. Barometers, Thermometers, Field Glasses, Opera Glasses. Station Road, TKL. 4x3. COLWYN BAY, +.,?IF %3t-. C 0 Ami -A+ 0 -0 x 0 -4 I. 0 1 T.I. 4* And at OLD COLWYN and ABERGELE. 2479 ARTH U R 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. 2386 ADVERTISING ACENT, si t()1 18 HOGARTH ROAD, B A |N KENSINGTON, LONDON, S.W. y y 7 Estimates Given for any paper publish- ed. Estd. at 95 Strand in 1891. 2421 Repairs 1 ATT Estimates given. aspeciauty. 1)A LL, Hants, MODE:^RES' ENGINEER, II RELIANCE, CONWAY." Millwright, Blacksmith, Iron & Brass Founder, &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 "DEcken, Colwyn Bay." JQSEPH DlCKEN, 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 W. F. BOOTH & CO.,MOLINEUX HOUSE, PHOTOGRAPHERS, ABERGELE ROAD, PICTURE FRAMERS. COLWYN BAY. 3315