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Colwyn Bay v. Denbigh—Continued.
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(Continued from page 9). Colwyn Bay v. Denbigh—Continued. and made no mistake. sending a shot hard and true into the left hand corner of the net. The jubilation of the home supporters knew no bounds, and from now to the end the game was intensely exciting. The Bay forced several comers, and should have scored more than once. But the forwards were weak in front of goal, and faitled to gain the lead, thus leaving the result: Colwyn Bay, 2; Denbigh Town, 2. COMMENTS. It was the most exciting match seen on the Penrhos fields this season, and in spite of the bad state of the ground, play was very fast throughout. At the close some of the specta- tors agitated for extra time, but Denbigh were quite within their rights in refusing to continue. As the previous matches had been declared n-till and void, Saturday's game was ieally the first in the round, and in a first match extra time ca-i only be played by mutual consent. But in subsequent games it is compulsory. There seemed to be some misapprehension cm this point, and for a time matters looked quite lively. Parry's pliucky action in taking the field in his injured condition, was cheered to the echo. Hi.3 absence would certainly have had the effect of disorganising the team. He was little troubled in goal, and Hall wood did well for- ward. The Bay should have won, for they had most of the game, and forced a dozen comers to Denbigh's two. Tonkin and McCaniri were the safe pair we know so well. The halves worked splendidly, and Wellings, although fre- quently beaten by Edwards, did many good things. Moss and Stanley were a serviceable wing, the latter playing an excellent game. Skelsey, in centre, scored a goal, but one ex- pects a centre to score, and his failure to find the net more than once must be attributed to the skill of the Denbigh defence. Owen put across a number of perfect centres, and it was not his fault the Bay. did not win handsomely. Griffiths had plenty to do in the Denbigh goal, and made some remarkable saves. Rees and Williams were hard worked, and came out with flying colours. The halves did well, but Hughes should have kept a closer eye on Owen. Lewis and Davies were fair. Edwards dribbled very cleverly. Berwyn was again the fastest imam on the field, with the ball at all events, and his runs were electrifying. Randies gaive him able assistance. A very close game should be seen in the re- play at Denbigh, and the gate should do more than pay expenses.
COAST SENIOR LEAGUE
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COAST SENIOR LEAGUE FESTINIOG v. LLANRWST. THE QUARiRYMEN' S FIRST WIN. (By 11 INIGO.'M The Roosters paid a visit to Newbocough Paitk on Saturday, in the return League fixture, the game at Llanrwst ending in favour of the Roosters. Both teams were well represented., turning out in charge of Referee C. O. Jones, Bangor, in the following order:- Llanrwst: Gillett, goal; W. Owen and W. Trevor Jones, backs; G. Chisholm, R. D Rich- ards, and Williams, halves; A. Carter, Hum- phrey Roberts, Arthur Richards, Howell Ro- berts, and David Jones, forwards. Festiniog: R. Sm.'th, goal; Jim Lloyd and Thomas Hughes, backs; M. E. Morris, Will Jones, and Mo-ce-s Roberts, halves; Jack Jones?, Willie Williams, Meirion Jones, W. L. Owen, and Ned Griffiths, forwards. The opening moves were in favour of the home team, Will Jones sending wtide. The kick out was again quickly taken up by the Quarry- men, Gillett having to clear from the home backs. This wtill hardly sound correctly, but when one remembers that the ground is but a miniature pitch, and game confined mostly to the back section, that line is as likely to score as the front line. Following this, the visitors took up the running, and by the aid of Chisholm play was carried to the home end, where Rich- ards missed the mark. From the return, Trevor takes up the play, and exhiibted great form by 6vadirng the home forward line, being finally fouled by Will Jones. From the free kick that followed the spheie was sent behind with a tre- mendous crash against the boards. From the kick out, the homesters got possession, and nipped up the field, where Gillett runs out to clear, and gives to Trevor, who places his side in possession well up the field, David Jones fail- ing to centre, and Jim Lloyd gives to Willie Williams, the latter testing Gillett with a warm handful. R. D. Rchards prevents disaster, and initiated a nice move, but the Roosters' front line were too intent on short dribbling, a method which, on heavy, muddy ground never proves a success. The next run of note was an effort by iMeirion who evaded all the backs, and sent in a stinger, which Gillett partly clears, Meirion having a second chance, failed miserably, and sends wide. W. R. Owen ran close in and scored for the home side. The visitors livened up, and had somewhat the best of matters, a corner being obtained, but the placing was badly done and the home forwards again nipped up the field. Tack Jones, with an open goal in f'-ont of him, kicked wildly, the ball soaring bioih over the bar. The Roosters were now seen Abetter advantage, and pressed W 00^ beincr the result. They, however, failed to turn the s\me to account. Will Owen sent m a shot at Ion grange, which Smith cleared. A second comer to the Roosters,_ but. agam convert Chisholm missing the mart. The home- sters r-etnrned to the attack with great vigour and Gillett was called upon, and Wes sending wide. Howell Roberts tested Smith at the other end. Carter failed to find the mark, the ball going against the net. Haltf time arrived with the score: Festiniog, 1 Llanrwst, o. \-t the resumption of play, the visiting de fence was at once tested, and the old veteran Trevor proved his worth over and over again, by clearing the attacking forces times without the rebound, sent a second shot which the cus- todian cleared at the expeíDJs>e of a corner. This SPUilTed urp the who showed up but v.ere UIT15ucoessfu\1 ÍJn fremt of 900.1, Howen Robelts sending against the and sR^rdi?cre;i^rg^i, which was temporary cleared, but from a throw iíI1 at close quarters MciriO!l1 scored number 2, a.nd the some player added a third, the whistle goon.g with the visitors well beaten by 3-0.
COAST JUNIOR LEAGUE,
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COAST JUNIOR LEAGUE, RUTHIN v. DENBIGH RESERVES. RUTHIN1 S ADVANCETSTILL UNCHECKED. A STUBBORN FIGHT. (By" ANONYMOUS.") On Saturday Ruthin entertained Denbigh Re- serves in the Second Division of the North Coast league. It was the ^st League fixture of the Reserves, whilst the Rntlumtes had won their three previous games. There was a fair attendance when the teams lined up as follows, under the charge of Mr. Meyers, Colwvn Bav — C.nlwvn B-av:- Ruthin J. Mostyn, goal; David Thomas and E. H. Humphreys, backs; G. Rowlands (capt.), J. Thomas, and E. Hussin, halves; F. Griffiths, W. Mostyn, T. W. Williams, H. W. Owen, and W. Goodwin, fotwards. Denbigh Reserves: J. W. jo-ries,goal E. Davies and L. Evans (capt.), backs F. Jones, H. Cartwright, and D. Williams, halves; R. Salusbury, D. Wynne, J. C. Davies, R. Wil- liams, and R. Thomas, forwards. Ruthin won the toss, and elected to play to- wards their favourite goal. The Denbigh for- wards had a brief look in, but their hopes were quickly dispelled by Dei Thomas, who robbed the visiting centre, and gave to Goodwin, who scored with a beauty. From the centre the Ruthin forwards again received, and J. W. Jones saved smartly from Owen. R. Thomas now had a nice run for the visitors, but had to give in to G. Rowlands. The game had now developed into a continued pressure on the Reserves' goal, and Mostyn cleverly dribbled past Fred Jones, and gave Griffiths an opportunity of putting his side further ahead, but the advantage was lost. Griffiths soon had his revenge, when, after run- ning down, a bully ensued in the goalmouth, and he attained his desired object. Denbigh now had a run, and Bob Thomas had a good try for goal. The Denbigh forwards again had possession. F. Jones received and gave to R. Thomas, who tried hard to reduce the lead. Riuithin now attacked strongly, but Luth. Evans was in fine fettle. Goodwin sent in a low shot which J. W. Jones saved smartly. Denbigh now begam to liven up a bit, and a rush in front of Mxxstyn's charge saw J. C. Davies putting in a shot which reduced the lead. Half-time was soon called, with the score Ruthin, 2; Denbigh, 1. » Upon re-starting, the Ruthin forwards got away, and T. W. Williams looked a certain scorer, when he was spoilt by Goodwin being offside.. Shots upon shots were now rained on the Denbigh goalkeeper, who was playing a marvellous game, and Denbigh have a fine re- serve goalie. J. C. Davies got away and tested Mostyn, who easily cleared. The goal kick transferred the ball to the Ruthin forwards, where some pretty combination took place, and Owen registered a third. A corner against Ruthin was nicely taken by D. Williams. In the last fifteen minutes play was exciting, and Ruthin nearly scored, whilst R. Thomas bad hard luck with a beauty which skimmed the crossbar. Wynne got offside and spoilt Den- bigh. Ruthin, towards the close, made a deter- mined rush on the Denbigh goal, and the cus- todian had an anxious time, but came out of it with flying colours. T. Wynne Williams receiv- ing from Goodwin, shot over as the whistle in- timated time with the score Ruthin Town, 3; Denbigh Reserves, 1.
FRIENDLIES.
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FRIENDLIES. BEAUMARIS V BANGOR UNIVERSITY. IThe Puffins, having no League fixture on Saturday, engaged in a friendly with the Bangor University team, which was at full strength, and resulted in a win for the Puffins by 4-2. The game was a good one The Puffins, of course, have several Cols in their ranks, and Dai Davies scored three of the four goals against his old comrades. The Puffins were without Sam Davies, W. G. Williams, W. J. Jones, and Sam Poole. The management of the Puffins fear that they will not be able to take their full strength to Holyhead on Saturday.
CONWAY RESERVES v. ALUMINIUM…
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CONWAY RESERVES v. ALUMINIUM ROVERS. While the first string was battling on foreign soil for League points, the Reserves were at home in a return friendly, their opponents being that young and promising team, the Aluminium Rovers. Soon after three o'clock, Mil". Henry Lloyd lined up the players. After winning the toss, the homesters played towards the river. Early on, it seemed evident that the visitors meant business, Evan Jones and Evans working nicely on the left, S(hem having plenty of work- Coming away- nicely;, the visitors opened the score, through Evans, and a moment later Jim Jones saved what appeared a certain goal. Oleeve was playing a fine game, but be was shadowed, and kept well in hand by the home centre-half. Conway were for some time kept on the defensive tactics, and King put the visi- tors two up. After this second reverse, the Reds woke up, and without rosing time, Hugh Parry converted a centre by J. E. Jones. The game, after this, was evenly contested, and it v.-as nearing the interval, when Hugh Parry again scored, making matters level. A splendid game was seen upon resuming, Evan Jones and OLeeve being very tricky for the visitors. A fea- ture of the game was the fine and sound play of Jim Jones, who always fed his wings to a nicety. But it must be said that splendid oppor- tunities were thrown away by the home quin- tette. Afer some pressure on the visiting goal, the ball was taken to the other end, where a penalty was given against the homesters. Wil- son went to goal, and Williams, the visiting right full-baok, failed to defeat the oustodian. Pres- sure was now put on the home goal, and credit is drue to Ted Evans and Bob Williams, of the Weekly News Office, for their brilliant work in front of Davies. Conway again took the lead, but only 10 see Evan Jones again draw level. No further goals were scored, an interesting game ending in a draw of 3 goals each. The fol- lowing were the teams — I Conway J. Davies, goal; R. T. Williams and Ted Evans, backs; Shem Jones, Jim Jones, and Sam Hughes, halves; J. E. Jones, William Evans, Hugh Parry, Tom Jones, and Wilson, forwards. Aluminium: Finchett, goal; Williams and Salisbury Roberts, backs; E. 0"Brien, Tal Hughes, and Gerard, halves; C. King, W. Lovell, T. Cleeve, Evan Jones, and W. Evans, forwards.
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AM I i Jt i Mm. • Mi renders first aid in the pp|j battle against dirt and H fR Ifl %f disease. It is at once a liism llli first-rate household soap and a stron-, disinfectant. superior for household and laundry use to any other houspholr1 soap, while the addition of Carbolic in its composition makes it a valuable safeguard to health. = ===. 99==: = == ID ==- =:j -¡ :=-= Perfect for washing and scrubbing work, it both cleanses and disinfects the clothes, and leaves floors and tables absolutely free from germs. It is also excellent for bath and toilet purposes It contains more usine material, therefore less water, than any other soap—then why buy other household soaps, when Pinkobolic Soap is both a better soap and a disinfectant as well ? Why buy disinfectants when Pinkobolic Soap does the work gratis ? Best for the Laundry. B II Best for the Home. 3id. per solid lb. C; 2 Further Extra Values. ^y/y/s For every xo wrappers a bonus in the shape of A M Pk wk 1 H a 3d. tablet of Erasmic Herb Toilet Soap MlNL/ Bg iJg is given. See instructions on wrappers. WORTH S 4VDS, «*»»„, AI.O £ 10,000 in Free >V IX 3 M W/ZZ/z/n, oashGim. (V "T y if £ T\ %«'»IIIIIIMIMFFLWWFV £ £ By Appoi. 8, ,ppjn'm."t to ".Uo KI" ï/IIII/ 11//11
Football Chips.
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Football Chips. (BY VIGILANT.") That there were several sairprises in local circles on Saturday. That Blaenau Festiniog won their first League match of the season. Bravo! That the Roosters were the victims. That the o at the bottom of the League table, against the Flamingos, has disappeared. (Hear, hear.) That Festiniiog have had very hard lines on many a previous occasion. That I hope they may prove successful at Ban- gor on Saturday next. That another surprise was the failure of the Sealarks of Holyhead to defeat a weak team of Cormorants in the Welsh Amateur Cup tie at Holyhead. That many discredited the telegrams at Llan- dudno., which announced the result. That Johnnie Williams, Jacob Williams, and Jack Lunt were the absentees in the Llandudno ranks. That Will Edwards was a good substitute for Jacob. That Settle" took Harold's place. as left half in quite his old-time fashion. That Harold partnered John Henry in the back division. That I understand the Cormorants played a very excellent game. That the villain, Broofcsey, was Johnnie Wil- liams's substitute, and a good one on this occa- sion, I hear. That Llandudno's hopes of success were very remote when they left Llandudno Junction. That I have always said that this faint- heartedness will never pay. That the Sealarks are only eleven plavers after all. That the best team sometimes has a change of fortune. co I That I congratulate the mixed team of Cor- morants upon their good display in making a clraw. That the Cormorants had one spectator going with them. Bravo! John Williams. That Secret-iiy Coburn and Committeeman Mr David Owen were in charge of the team. That David is an enthusiast of the first water —sensible and fair-minded. That my friend, Mr. Percy, expected me there, I believe. Some other time, perhaps That Holyhead are looking forward to1 Beau- maris's visit to Kingsland. That the Sealarks firmly beTieve they are going to have the first honour of defeating the Puffins One never can tell, though." That the cup-tie gate at Holyhead was not a third of the one at Bangor. While that of Ban- gor was over 7?28, that of Holyhead was only something over £8. 1 hat while Carnarvon make a good thing out of their tie, Llandudno will have very little over their expenses. That the third surprise I am noticing is Con- way's brilliant success at fwllheli in the League. That the Jackdaws are doing well just now. What did I tell you, Black Ones, abouft mussels and Auntie's A. i ? Conutinue the prescription re diet, please. That Conway are to be congratulated upon their success. A bad beginning very often ends well. That Will Bach lost his voice at Pwllheli. That no one knowis at what speed Will sought the Pwllheli Post Office to sen da wire to Uncle. That Tom Edwards wore his broadest simile. That I wonder what Jim Wall work's was like. That the Conway Canary was incredulous. That Duggie Breese was a star in the Con- oviums' ranks. Llandudno, please note! That Conway have gone above LlandudiI10 in the League table. That Llandudno's goals "for are the poore t in the League. vVheme are the shooting boots? Still, I think the Cormorants are going tv 00 some good things yet. What say you, Fidelis?" That the Canaries had a day out of their shell at Bangor on Saturday. That their excellent display will long remain in my memory. Beaumaris, please note! That I am looking forward to see that fight on the 6th February, at Bangor. That Carnarvon, to their credit, did not lose their head over the matter. That, to the good sportsmanship of the Ban gor pLayers. and spectators, the opinion was strikingly given that the besi team won, ana deserved their splendid success. That I was simply charmed with the Canaries. That it was so reminiscent of the best days of the Nops. Ask Twm Bach yr Office and Johnnie Griffiths, who were members of the Nops, and players in the United on Saturday. That Bangor did not play the real cup-tie game. Carnarvon did That I think Dicky Town would have sur- passed Dargie for this game, as pivot. That it is very nice to notice how the Carnar- von committee were strongly represented at the match. That Mr. R. J. Williams, Bryn. Tegid, is one of the most gelllialof men. Lucky committee. That the Canaxies committee have paid off all oJd debts, I believe, and have about fSo in hand. Splendid That this will be greatly augmented by fur- ther cup ties. That as I came off the Ban.gorr ground I picked up the following printed words: — Hurrah Hurrah! We've won again to-day, Hurrah Hurrah so let's be merry and gay O'Ðr Bangor we have triumphed, With a score of 3 tc 1, Bravo! Carnarvon United That 0. R. Jones ,the ex-Beaumarisian, has been singularly unfortunate in his debut as Ban- gor's custodian. That Hwfa, to my mind, was not up to his usual standard. That D. J. Thomas was a fine back. That Aaron Jones, H. J D., and T. A. G. were hard workers, but were, on, this occasion, outclassed. That Huighie Owen was a trier, when he got the chance That. Charlie Burns was too well watched. That Dargie was not a success as pivot. That Highie Davies was an excellent forward. That Edgar Lloyd Jones scored the only goal for his side. That R. H. Roberts I have seen play better. That Tommy Roberts was the star of the front rank. Sing, pretty bird., sing That Walter is a capital pivot. That H. Roberts and Johnnie Bach made a fine left wing. That to J. Williams goes the chief honour of the half line. That Johnnie Griffiths and Micky Herbert were also par excellence. That Evan Hughes and Arthur Griffiths were in: tip-top form, an ddid yeoman service. That G. H. Jones did his work in goal as well as could be expected, with what he had to do but I fancied Edgar's shot should be stopped. Still G. H. knows best, as the classy player, that he is, why it went in. Wel done, bogia'r die'. That the Junior Coast Cup-tie's final result be- tween Colwyn Bay and Denbigh seems as far oft as ever. That Saturday's meet between the sides, at -Cbilwyn Bay, resulted in a draw, and a broken nose for Walter Parry, and an injuired head for T. A. Davies, through a very unfortunate acci- dent in colliding That everyone will be glad when the issue is known at Denbigh when the clubs again meet, which will be the fourth time. That Beaumaris was the only League club not engaged in a League match on Saturday. That they entettained the 'Varsity men in a friendly, and won 4-2., at the Castle grounds. That Uncle Lloyd is a famous refetee on the Morfa. That his runs are Athenian. That the League table is becoming very in- teresting, That the leaders, Carnarvon, have only lost to Denbigh at home and Holyhead away. to Denbigh at home and Holyhead away. Thaf they top Beaumaris witn one point. That the Beaus have played three less matches than the Canaries, and are only one point be- hind Carnarvon. That Holyhead are equal with Bangor for matches played, and are equal with points, but tlj i- Sea,larks maintain third position through bet- ter goa; average. That the Penguins' good start has been rudely checked, and hold fifth position. That Conway have made a wonderful spring to middle position with eight points. That the Denbigh Thrushes come net, fol- lowed by the Rooisters and the Gulls That the Cormorants have won their three home matches and lost their five away ones. That Denbigh and Llandudno have played the Least matches. That Llandudno have Holyhead, Beaumaris, Carnarvon, Pwllheli, Llanrwst, Denbigh, and iCon:wayat home, nd Conway and Pwllheli away That C'onway have only Beaumaris and Llan- dudno away, aind the rest at home. Hat ColwjTn Bay have a tough away task, having had llolyhead, Carnarvon, Beaumaris, Bargor, Pwllheli, Llanrwst, and Conway at home. The returns of these have been only Pwllheli and Llanrwst, and Llandudno have been played away. My readers can judge of this task. That I understand the Puffins will not be able to send their full strength to Holyhead. That this is a pity. That it is to be hoped that the crowd will act in a proper sportsmanlike manner as they did last Saturday, when Llandudno were there. That the reason for even mentioning this i-s 1h,at the mouthy ones-found on all grounds— may be kept in check. That I hope Holyhead will have a bumper gate, a good game, and a That the Welsh Amateur Cup holders have been kocked out of the competition by Buckley. That it was a bitter pill for Esclusham. That I wonder (Tuesday morning) whether Holyhead will scratch to Llandudno? That it is rather hard on LIandjudno., this year, in their Cup luck. That if the Sealarks come down, there will be a good gane. That the R-oo;st,&rs are due at the Morfi on Saturday. That Conway are now in a winning vein.. That the Wednesday League matches were commenced yesterday (Wednesday). That Llanfairfechan entertained Llandudno Corinthians,. That Archie Carter has re-appeared in the Roosters' ranks. That Will Trevor played a great game at Fes- tingo. Good old veteinan.
—————————— Road Motor Service.
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—————————— Road Motor Service. BETTW:S-Y-C0ED AND PENMAOHNO. Mr. E. Davies-Jones, solicitor, and the Rev. Benn Jones, Rector of Pen.machno, attended as deputation on behalf of the Parish Council to meet Mr. L. A. Warner. Superintendent of the London and North-Western Railway, and sub- mitted the following facts in support of, applica- tion to the London & North-Western Railway Company, Limited, to institute a road motor service between Bettws-y-Co«l Station and Pen- machno:—The population of the parish is (1901) 1,686; gross estimated rental, 66,718; area in acres, 13,291 rateable value, ^5,742 assessable value, ,C4,632. The staple industry of the district is slate and slabs. The quarries are situate in Cwm, about three miles from the village of Penmachno,, and about 100 men and boys who work at the quarries reside in and about the village of Penmachno and at presenit walk to' their work night and morning. The following keep conveyances for hire — Cwm: Bills Price Davies, 2 traps and a medium sized charabanc Hugh Evans, 2 traps. Penmachno John Thomas, Machino, i char- abanc, 4 traps; Jones, Eagles Hotel, i trap; David Williams, 1 trap; John Thomas, Liver- pool House, 1 trap. The following keep light carts for carriage of light goo,ds:-i, Griffith Davies, London House; 2, J R. Hughes, G,v,aha Stores; 3, Morris Griffith, Llys Ifor. Most of the fanners in the district also carry coials, &c., and act as general carriers. All the first named carriages are used on market and fair clays for conveying passengers to Llanrwst. Penmachno village is about four and a half mililes from Bettws-y-Cbed station, and in sum- mer time the drive from Bettws is one of the most popular in the district, as the following places of interest are passed —Fairy Glen en- trance, Conway Falls, Devil's Chair, Old Roman Bridge, and the far-famed Pandy Mills, and from your railway returns you can safely calcu- late that 9.5 per cent. of the isitors to Bettws- y-Coed visit one or each of these places of in- terest, and upon this caluoullation the Company can rely upon a considerable revenue, and further, if the inhabitants of the district only used the service twice a year, at a return fare of one shilling, this alone would produce an annual revenue of close upon £ 90. The accounts showing the., amount of goods conveyed by your Company to tradespeople in the parish are in your possession, and if such goods were analysed you will find that the great ouilk of them are goods of such a character as eouild be easily carried on the motor; this again would be a source of daily revenue. But although we sub- mit that there is ample evidence to prove the exisftence of revenue, we can confidently pre- dict that placing a reliable service on the road would create a traffic of some importance wheu the facilities became known in the district. Several public meetings, such as Church Con- ferences, Wesleyan District Meetings, Calvin- istic Monthly Meetings, have had to be aban- doned owing to the fact that there are not sufficient convenieces in the parish to meet such special occasions. The trap fares to Bettws-y- Coed are as follows :—Special hire, 5s; ordin- ary single fare, Is. return, 2s. And if these facilities are granted several important meet- ings could be arranged in the parish. The deputation were courteously received by Mr. Warner, who promised to report the result in due course.
Abergele County School and…
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Abergele County School and Dr. Barnado's Homes. The pupils of this school have again shown their readiness to help in this deserving cause. This year their collection amoninted to A 13s. 6d. The prize awarded by the Head- master for the best individual collection was taken for the second time by Alice Evans, of Mochdre, with Ethel W. Jones, of Conway, a close second.
Children's Chest Troubles.
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Children's Chest Troubles. A safe and certain Cure is VENO'S LIGHTNING COUGH CURE. Mr. Henry J. Rolls, The Grove Lodge, Malpas, Newport, Mon., writes Our little boy suffered for years with bronchitis and a chronic cough, and I tried endless cough syrups, embro- cations, and doctor's medicines in vain. At last I 'tried your great remedy, and noticed an improvement after two doses only, and one large bottle effected a radical cur^. It also cured him of a bad whooping cough, and I am sure that Veno's Lightning Cough Cure saved my boy's life." Veno's Lightning Cough Cure is the surest remedy for all chest and lung troubles, price 9d., is. Id., and 2s. gd., of all chemists.
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GAS OOKE. WE have a special lot of Gas Coke on offer, and WONDER whether you are requiring any of this fuel. IF you are we shall be pleased to quote you.. THIS is an exceptional opportunity, and we trust our ADVERTISEMENT will induce you to write us. The coke we offer WILL be found of excellent quality or we should not BRING it before your notice. We urge you to write US by return as we do not anticipate ANY difficulty in obtaining immediate ORDERS to clear the quantity we have for disposal,, because we shall offer it at exceptionally low prices. THE G. J. EVESON, COAL & COKE CO., LTD., BIRMINGHAM io2 BUY ONLY PRYCE WILLIAMS Bread and Confectionery. CY PURITY GUARANTEED. PRYCE WILLIAMS & CO., The Leading Grocers, Colwyn Bay, Devon Stores, OLD COLWYN, AND Blue Bell Stores, RHOS-ON-SEA. | IF YOU REQUIRE [ ARTIFICIAL TEETH, s Send for particulars and Prices | to Kay & Sons (Established 1881), TY'N-Y-FFORDD, t ABERGELE ROAD, I COLWYN BAY. AND BRANCHES. 57 T. T. KOBERTS, PENMAENMAWR, Family Grocer & Provision Dealer. GENUINE HOME-MADE BREAD DAILY. Home-cured Hams, Bacon, and Wiltshire Smoked. Sole Agen/t for Lord Vernon Batter. Horner's Devonshire Cream, and Cream Cheeses. Sole Agent for W. & A. Gilbev's Wine and Spirits. Purity and Genuineness guaranteed on the labels. (Trice list of 320 varieties on Aplication to the Agent). Me and Porter Stores. In Firkins, Pins. and Bottles. Iephone No. 8. 51 For best Household and team CO A LS, TRY W.J. HARRIS, COAL MERCHANT, COX WA Y. „ 14-k Photo g|S Frames ARE ALWAYS USEFUL PRESENTS. See our Extensive Stock. R. E. JONES & BROS., The Week'y News Offices, 8, Station Road, COLWYN BAY, AND Rose Hill Street & Bangor Road, CONWAY