The North Wales Weekly News

@ :=:@I 114 a /\#t A C*s « Have fully prepared their BUDGET and now place \Vi Willi Wilis Of VVllS^ UdtluUttllO, their ABUNDANT BARGAINS before you in their 1 HUGE SALE, which COMMENCES THURSDAY, the 25th, for 14 Days only. '{ .znr- .mr'1- I "'1'1 å,jno.'<I1T" Special Attention may be called to Lot 2 of Heavy Tweed Paletots, worth from 15/6 up, offered at 7/6; also Lot 4 all-wool ■ Serge and Tweed Paletots, new Satin Roll Collars, offered at 12/6; other equal Bargains too numerous to mention, as ——————————————— all their Great Stock will be re-marked. ——————————————— @:3==:=:===:=:==:='4==:=:Ä:= ,l- {}

CONWAY. A GOOD PLACE FOR BOOTS.—For the best and cheapest of all classes of boots and shoes, go to Joseph Jones, Compton House, Castle-street, Con-way. Best shop for repairs. Agent for K Boots and other best Brands. JOHN M'GILP, practical watchmaker and jeweller. Watches, clocks, jewellery, spectacles, and silver-plate repaired. Address High-street, Conway. 1573 FIRE BRIGADE ORDERS, week ending Dec. 4. —Station duty Fireman Wm. Ralphes, Engineer Hugh Williams, Probationers Edward Roberts and Richard Jones. Officer on duty Lieutenant Owen Williams. Wet drill Saturday, December 4th, 2-30 p.m.—F. A. DELAMOTTE, Chief Officer. CARMEL LITERARY SOCIETY.—The at- tendance of members at the meeting of this society on Monday night was exceedingly good, although there is still room for an improvement, taking into consideration the large number of young people who attend this place of worship. Mr. Owen Evans presided,and excellent papers were delivered bv Mr. Oswald Wynne Roberts on Attempts to reach the North Pole" by Mr. Herbert Lloyd Jones on "Aeroplones" and by Mr. R. J. Martin on Cyfnod Boreuol Crist." all of whom made their debut. A discussion followed, after which the young men named were heartily thanked for their appreciated papers. THE TOWN HALL DISTURBANCE.-At the Llandudno County Court, on Thursday, Mr. Thornton Jones, on behalf of the Corporation, mentioned the case against Pollard, in which a claim was made for damage done to the Town Hall owing to a disturbance which took place at a suffragette meeting. Mr. T. O. Morgan said that the summonses had not been served, and the case would therefore have to stand over. A MOTORIST'S LIABILITY.—At the Llan- dudno County Court, on Thursday, G. Taylor, of 3, York-street, Manchester, was sued by the Con- way Corporation for the sum of £ 3 10s. in respect of damage to a lamp-post on Bangor-road, on June 23rd last, by the defendant's motor car. Mr. Thornton Jones, Bangor, appeared for the plaintiffs, and said that the defendant did not put in an appearance. Mr. F. A. Delamotte, the Borough Engineer, said that on the 23rd June he was called up to the scene of the accident by the Gas Manager, and on his arrival found the lamp pillar had been broken and the lantern and brackets smashed. He spoke to the defendant and told him what he estimated the damage at, and his remark was that he would not mind having half a dozen at that price. The car was seriously damaged. His Honour gave judgment to the plaintiffs for the amount claimed. INTERESTING PRESENTATION.-On Fri- day night, a large number of the members of the Conway Company of Territorials attended at the Drill Hall to make a presentation to Col.-Sergt. Instructor Kensett, who left the town for good on Saturday. The gift took the form of a silver tea and coffee service which bore the following inscrip- tion, Presented to Col.-Sergeant John Kensett on his retirement from the service, November, 1909, by members of the Conway Company of the 6th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers, and friends." The presenta- tion was made by Capt. W. A. Tuxford on behalf of the N.C.O's and men, and he spoke in eulogistic terms of the services-so ably rendered to the Com- pany by Col.-Sergt. Kensett. Others present in- cluded Col.-Sergt. Instructor Cox, Penmaenmawr, and Ouarter-Master-Sergt. T. O. Morgan who is attached the Carnarvon Company. Col.-Sergt. Kensett briefly thanked the officers and men of the Company for their kindness to him. FOOTBALL.—Colwyn Bay are the visitors to the Morfa, on Saturday next, in the first round of the Welsh Amateur Cup, and the Conway Com- mittee hope to place the strongest eleven possible to oppose the Gulls. The kick-off is timed for 2.30, when it is assured that a strenuous game will be witnessed. Mr. Sla'ter, Llandudno, will be the referee. LIVING PICTURES. Saronie's wonderful show on Friday and Saturday nights was fairly well patronised.—On Monday, Mr. Davies, a native of the town, who has taken up his permanent residence at Holyhead, also gave a show, and the pictures were greatly admired. A CURIOUS TRANSACTION.-Before the Registrar at the Llandudno Ccunty Court on Thursday, Joseph Tyndall, of Morfa Gardens, brought an action against Benjamin Rowlands, Lower Gate-street, to recover the sum of 25s, which was alleged to be falsely obtained from the plaintiff's wife. Messrs Porter, Amphlett & Co., were for the plaintiff, and Messrs Marks & Marks for the defendant. It was stated that on the 12th October the defendant called at the plaintiff's house and represented to his wife that plaintiff had directed the defendant to deliver a piece of oil cloth, for which the wife was to pay 25s, which was the agreed price, and the plaintiff stated that he had never given any such instruction. Evidence bearing on the case was given by the plaintiff and his wife, Lewi; Jones, W. Hughes, and Ethel Mary Tyndall. The defence was that the oil cloth was purchased from the defendant by Mrs Tyndall. The Registrar gave judgment for the amount claimed and costs. BILLIARDS.—The Christmas billiard handicap at the Liberal Club has commenced. There is a large entry. SOCIAL.—There was a good gathering at the first social evening in connection with the Church- men's Guild, in the Girls' School, on Friday even- ing, The vicar (Rev J. IW. Roberts) presided. In a whist drive the prizes were won by Mrs Mundie and Mr W. E. Price, the booby prizes being respectively awarded to Miss F. Moore, and Mr David Jones. The programme was opened with a pianoforte duett by Messrs. Stott and Bridge Roberts, after which the Chairman delivered a short address. Mr W. Ewart Housby contributed several songs and recitations, and each time was heartily encored, and a song was also given by Mr W. H. Davies, Manchester House. Beautiful selections on the gramophone were given by Mr. J. W. Post. Danc- ing was also freely indulged in. Mr Stott supply- ing the music. Light refreshments were provided. On the proposition of Mr T. R. Hammond. seconded by Rev. John Davies, a hearty vote of thanks was accorded the Chairman and artistes. THE FAMOUS MOELWYN CHOIR.-A choir whose singing has attracted thousands and gained the applause of His Majesty the King, such is the Moelwyn Male Voice Choir, trained and con- ducted by the veteran and popular Cadwaladr Roberts, and led by him to glorious victories and deathless fame. Having won so many triumphs in the Old Country, the men of Moelwyn are about to seek fresh laurels in the new country of America, where we feel sure their quest will be successful But in the meantime they will pay a visit to the Borough of Conway, where they are destined, we feel sure, to meet with enthusiastic greetings. The concert will be held in the Town Hall, on Thursday, December 2nd, and the Mayor (Councillor John Williams, J.P.) will take the chair. In addition to the choir, there will be an exceptional assemblage of vocal and instrumental talent, the list being headed by that talented soprano, Miss Mary King-Sarah, who won no fewer than three prizes at the Carnarvon National Eisteddfod. PERSONAL.—Our readers will learn with gratification of a further successful operation upon Mrs G. Ivor Jones, daughter of the late Alderman Hugh Hughes. Mrs Ivor Jones has been suffering for a lengthy period, and has undergone numerous operations at the Medical Home in Liverpool. The sympathy of the whole borough is extended to Mrs Jones in her illness. THE TERRITORIALS.-Col. Sergt. Instructor J. Kensett having retired from the charge of the Conway Company of Territorials, the authorities have placed Col. Sergt. Instructor Cox, of Pen- maenmawr, in a temporary charge until the arrival of the new instructor, who, we understand is Ouarter-Master-Sergeant Holloway, now on his way to this country from Burmah, India. THE NEW CHURCH ORGAN. The new organ which has been generously presented to the Parish Church by Mr. Albert Wood, J.P., D.L., will be erected by Messrs. Wm. Hill and Sons, London, early in January next, and will be opened by Dr. Bridge, Chester. WELSH SUNDAY SCHOOL.-At the Welsh Church Sunday School, on Sunday, the Vicar (Rev. J. W. Roberts) on behalf of the officials and scholars, presented Mr and Mrs Jack Walker, who were recently married, with nicely bound copies of prayer book and the" Emyniadur yr Eglwys." The Vicar referred to the long connection of both with the school, and to the fine examples they were of what Sunday School scholars ought to be. He also wished them every prosperity in the future. Addresses were also delivered by Messrs Humphrey Hughes (superintendent of School), David Roberts, A. G. Kaye, J. Smith, and the Rev J. Davies. Mr Walker, who came forward to receive the gifts, was evidently very much affected, and expressed his gratefulness for the presents, which would be high- ly valued by his wife and himself. SERVICE OF SONG.—Last (Wednesday) night, in the Town Hall, the Cymric Juvenile Choir, capably conducted by Mr John Roberts, Lark Hill, gave an excellent performance of the service of song entitled Eva," which is com- piled and arranged from "Uncle Tom's Cabin." The cantata was fully illustrated by lantern slides, which were manipulated by Mr Arthur Hughes. The chair was occupied by Mr Hugh Parry, and the reader was the Rev. J. Luther Thomas, Miss Gwen. Griffiths being a canaVe accompanist. The choir sang well, the efforts of the little ones being greatly appreciated by a good audience. The conductor is to be heartily congratulated upon the success of the entertain- ment. The proceeds were in aid of the Sion (Congregational) Saving Club bonus.

PENMAENMAWR. THE GOLF LINKS.—The work of laying out the new golf links for Penmaenmawr will be commenced on Monday. PENYCLIP.—The protection works at Peny- clip have been completed as far as the Penmaen- mawr Council is concerned, and the hope is ex- pressed locally that the Llanfairfechan' District Council will commence their portion of the work at an early date. HEWAN HALL.—This is the name that ha sbSen adopted for the new recreation room which has been kindly provided for the youths of the village by Colonel Darbishire. The room is an excellent one in every respect, all kinds, of newspapers and games being provided. A large number collect together nightly. The hall has been named after Mrs Hewan, daughter of Col. Darbishire, who was recently married in India. THE LORDS AND THE BUDGET. This was the subject of a highly interesting and instructive address delivered at the Moriah liter- ary society, on Tuesday night by the Rev. D. Harris, the pastor. Others who spoke weto Messrs R. Lloyd Jones, and Robert Roberts. MR. AND MRS. VICTOR ANDRE.—The sensation of the week in Penmaenmawr has un- doubtedly been the visit of Mr and Mrs Victor Andre, who, a week or two. ago, took Colwyn Bay by storm with their entertainments. The Oxford Hall each night has been well filled, and they are the talk of the place. Mrs Andre is rightly described as a wonderful woman. THE WELSH LANGUAGE.—At the Jerusa- lem C.M. literary society, on Thursday, Mr R. J. Lewis submitted a resolution that the Welsh people were making too much of the Welsh language. The subject brought forth an interesting discussion, in which, among others, the following took nart :-Messrs H. R. Wil- liams, R. R. Williams, and E. W. Roberts, the Rev. Dewi Williams, and Miss A. L. Phillins. INTER-DEBATE.—On Thursday night an inter-debate took place between the Ebenezer and the Salem' literary societies on the auestion Is the pulpit of Wales losing its influence?" Mr Williams, postmaster, opened in the affirma- tive, and was supported bv Mr Edwards, Salem, and the negative was taken up by Mr J. D. Jones, Salem, supported bv Mr David Parry, Ebenezer. A very interesting discussion, took place, after which a vote was taken, and by a majority of six, the negative side won the dav. SMOKING CONCERT.—A highly successful smcking concert—the first of a reries-was held in connection with the Territorials in the Drill Hall on. Tuesday night, presided over by Col. C. H. Darbishire, who was supported by Cant. H. T. Jenkins. Amongst those who contributed to the programme were Mr Farrier, with his phonograph Mr Peter Tones and party, Sergt. Hughes, Private W. E. Jones, and Mr Dan Ro- berts. Corporal T. Evans, under the name of Prof. Seigl." gave an excellent stump speech on the Budget, creating roars of laughter. Lance-Corporal H. Tones was an efficient accom- panist. Col. Darbishire, in the course of a few remarks, hoped1 that the concerts would be con- tinued throughout the winter months, iim order to bring the young men more in touch with each other. It was announced that the annual prize distribution) will take place on December 18th, and the subscribers' shooting competition on the 8th December.

LLANRWST. PREACHERS.—The following will be thp, preachers for next Sunday — Parish Church: Rector. St. Mary's (Eng.): Rev. J. Hanier Lewis. Zion (C.M.) Rev. Richard Rowlands. Scotland Street (C.M) Rev. W. E. Williams, Talybont. Horeb (W.): Prayer Meeting. Rev. T. Gwilym Roberts. St. James'(W.) (Eng.): Rev. W. Mellor, Conway. Tabernacle (C.) Rev. Cynwyd Williams. Prayer meeting, Ebenezer (Mission): Sunday School, 2 p.m. Mission Service. Penuel (B.) Rev. W. Bryn Davies, Llandudno. COUNTY SCHOOL.—The prize distribution in connection with this school will take place on Thursday, the 9th December, at the Church House. Mr R. M. Hugh Jones, Rhyl, son of the late Archdeacon Hugh Jones, Lilanrwst, has pro- mised to attend to present the prizes to the scholars. SCOTLAND STREET YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING.—On Sunday evening a paper was read by Mr Ellas Hughes, Silin-square, on Hudolaeth Poohod." The president was Mr Williams, King's Head Cafe. TABERNACLE LITERARY SOCIETY.— "Our obligations as Protestants and Noncon- formists was the subject of a paper react by the Rev. Thomas Jones, George-street, on Fri- day evening. Others who. took part were Messrs W. Davies, Lewis Owen, Enos Williams, the Rev. W. Cynwyd Williams, and the Chair- man. ZION LITERARY SOCIETY.—Mr T. Tudor Williams presided on Friday, when a debate was opened by Messrs. Edward Hughes (Workhouse Master) and William Morris, Glan'rafon, the former taking the affirmative .side and the latter the negative. The subject was Is it justifi- able to defray debts on chapels and building chapels by meams of bazaars and concerts?" There was a lively discussion, several ladies taking part. MUTUAL IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY.—On Wednesday, Mr Thomas, National School, pre- siding, a debate was opened by Mr Robert Thomas, Metropolitan Bank, upon Credit and its influence on prices." There were nineteen members present, and a good discussion fol- lowed. HOREB LITERARY SOCIETY.—A social evening was held on Monday, the Rev. T. C. Roberts presiding. Solos were rendered by Mrs Roberts (Llys Myfyr), Miss Meto O. Thomas, Messrs Llew. M. Jones and Arthur Roberts; a recitation by Mr Metcalf, and a violin solo by Mr Tommy Roberts, Fo rthe best reading of an unpunctuated piece, Miss Gwladvs Roberts, Victoria House, took the prize. The accom- panist throughout was Mr A. Morley Jones. M.P. AS WITNESS.—At the Llanrwst County Court on Friday, Mr Latimer Jones mentioned the case of D. W. Evans against Lucas, in which damages were claimed for the killing of a dog by a motor car. He said that the witnesses in- cluded Mr Herbert Vivian, M.P., who was in the motor car, and! could not possibly attend the Court that day, and therefore he applied hat it be adjourned. Mr A. Lloyd Griffith, who was for the plaintff, did not object, and the Judge granted the- applicationi on the usual terms. FIRE.—About noon on Tuesday a fire broke out at the New Inn, in Denbigh-street, caused by the upsetting of an oil lamp bv the little child, a daughter of Mrs Bickers, the licensee. This was in the bar. The flame shot up. to the window and ceiling, and the whole place seemed in imminent peril. Mr T. R. Jones, the Captain of the Fire Brigade, was close by, and he with commendable promptitude, secured the fire ex- tinguishing appliance from the Council Cham- ber. This was effectual in stopping the ravages of the flames, but not before considerable dam- age had been done to the bar and its contents. Many bottles containing spirits exploded, owing to the excessive heat. The manual engine was brought on the scene by several members of the brigade. Their services, however, were not reauired, the apparatus having done the work before their arrival. THE ANNUAL SPORTS.—The annual gen- eral meeting of subscribers to the Llanrwst Bank Holiday sports was held at the Council Room on Monday evening, Mr Watling presiding. The statement of accounts for iooo were adopted as audited, showing a credit balance of £17 odd. Messrs Dei Thomas, H. Plumb, David Jones, and William Hughes were appointed as repre- sentatives of the subscribers to serve on the committee. Votes of thanks were accorded the Chairman and Secretary, and to Mr. T. Rogers Jones for auditing. TEMPERANCE.—The Women's Temperance Union held their second branch meeting on Thursday evening at the Vestry Room of Zion chapel, the object being to give an entertain ment to the young women of the Y.W.C.A. An excellent programme was prepared by Mrs Griffith Jones and Miss Williams, Waterloo House. The opening exercises were taken by Mrs Ralph Hughes, after which a paper was read by Miss Jones, Plough-street, on The most effectual means of keeping hold of our young people, upon leaving the Band of Hope." Mrs T. M. Jones, Colwyn Bay, addressed the meeting, and spoke of the evil effects of alcohol on the body, and impressed upon the young women the great importance of total abstinence, Miss Jones, Ty'nycaeau, who presided, gave an interesting account of the Conference at Bryngwenallt. The Y.W.C.A. Choir sang. The accompanist was Mrs Williams, Gwynfa. EBENEZER MISSION.-On Thursday after- noon a tea was given to; the children attending Ebenezer mission chapel. The tea was pre- pared by Mrs W. G. Owen, Mrs W. Lloyd Jones, Mrs Tohn Lloyd, Mrs Aruaur Harker, Mrs William Hughes, Mrs Arthur Williams, Mrs William. Davies, Miss Williams, Vine Cottage, and Miss Jones, Feathers Stores. After the tea an entertainment was held, at which Mr W. G. Owen presided, and also acted as adjudicator. Selections were rendered by Mr John Lloyd and party, a SOllo. by Master Hug-hie Roberts, and recitations by Sajrah Ann Harker and David John Roberts. The following were the success- ful coinpetitors:-Stand,ard I'-F(yr the best re- citation of Psalm xxdii. I, Ceridwoo Lloyd; equal 2. Willie Tones and Lizzie Davies. Solo., under eight: I, Ceridwen Llovd 2, Lizzie DaN- ies: 3, Jennie Davies. Recitation: I, Bessie Parry: equal 2, Sarah Harker, Katie Roberts, and Benjamin Williams. Reading a hymn: Ceridwen Lloyd. Spelling: Hannah Harker, Hannah Williams, Hannah M. Hughes. and S. A. Harker. Recitation: Equal, Ceridwen LBo.vd, Blodwen Williams, Harold Williams, Scrifen Williams, Hannah Harker, and Bessie Williams. Solo, under fourteen: I, Katie Ro- berts; 2, Hannah Williams equal 3, S. A. Har- ker and Hannah Harker. Answering questions Harold Williams and Arthur Roberts. Reading an unpunctuated piece: Hannah Harker and 'Hannah M. Hughes. C.E.T.S.—A temperance meeting was held on Monday evening at the Church House. The chair was occupied bv the Rev. C. B. Griffith, Plas Cae'r, Groes, and an address was delivered bv the Rev. J. Hamer Lewis, St. Asaph. ILLNESS.—We regret to state that Council- lor Arthur Parry has been laid on a bed of SicK. ness for over a week. He has been under the constant care of Dr. T. W. Owen, and on Satur- day the aid of Drs. Fox a;!1d Carter was reauisi- tioned. The crisis came on that day, and we are pleased to. state that since Sunday he has been making slow, but sure, progress towards recovery. Mr Parry's serious condition on Saturday gave rise to much apprehension and cast quite a gloom over the town, and the sym- pathy of the townspeople was' extiendfed to him and the family. The news of his recovery has come as a welcome relief to. many anxious hearts. Wf trust that the genial and ever- humorous Councillor will have a speedy and complete recovery, when he will be welcomed in both, private and public circles. SPECIAL SALE.—Messrs Blackwall, Hayes & Co., on Tuesday conducted a special sale, at the Mart, Cae'r,grad?. of cattle and sheep, the ■property of Mr William Pierce, Pe.nmachno. There was a large entry and a very good at- tendance, a total clearance being effected. PERSONAL—Mr. L. 0. R. Ashley, Plas Cae Groes. who is a Justice of the Peace for Den- bighshire. has also been placed on the list of Justices for Carnarvonshire. ACCIDENT.—On Wednesday afternoon, whilst Hugh Evans, Cefnmaenllwyd, a carter, was bringing a load of lead from the local mine, he slipped and fell under the wheel of the cart, his arm being severely crushed. He was medi- cally attended and afterwards taken home.

PENMACHNO. GWYMFRY\T JONES.—The Rev D. Gwynfrvn Tones, now of Barmouth, gave lecture on "The House nf Lords" to a crowded meeting at Silon (W) Chapel, on Tuesday last. S" LEM LITERARY SOCIETV. — Friday evening, under the presidency of Rev. T. J. J,,np'. an aWe paper op The Welslirnpn and Welsh of the early ages was read by Mr Harri Edwards, Council School. A discussion followed in which the chairman and Meccrs J. Lloyd Morris, J. Griffith Evans, and W. Griffith Evans, took part. PRESENTATION.—On resigning her position as a supplementary teacher at the Cwm Pen- machno N.P. School, Mirs Deborah Jones, Cairog, was presented with a handsome silver watch by the staff and scholars. THE COUNCIL SCHOOL.—Mr. L. T. Roberts, H.M.I., has presented a favourable report, after his visit to the school in July.

rr= = = = :c:==-l ■ E have now opened our new ( Establishment with a very choice selection of Winter Wear. A Special Feature will be the Ladies' j » and Gent's Tailoring: Department. i This will be under the supervision of Jyj a first-class Cutter. V We are prepared to guarantee the very j best Cut, the best Fit, and the best Work- j manship. r ■j AH orders entrusted to us will receive j our most, prompt and special attention. j NOTE THE ADDRESS: u | EDWARDS & SON, 1 Merchant Tailors, Clanfairfcchaii. 9 n( SEE THIS SPACE NEXT WEEK. :=

BETTWS-Y-COED. WEATHER OBSERVATIONS AT BETTWS-Y-COED. For the week ending Saturday, Nov. 20th, igog. Mean Maximum (in shade) 39 Mean Minimum (in shade) 26 7 Highest in shade 43 Lowest in shade 22 Maximum in tlICStla. 84 Lowest on the grass *9 Bright sunshine hrs. Mean amount of 1 loud 38 5 per cent. DR. HUGH WAT SON Fox. Observer. DEATH.—We regret to record the death of Miss Owen, Ty'nddol, which occurred on Sun- d-ay evening, in her 47th year. TE-NIPERANCE.-On Thursday afternoon a meeting of the Women's branch of the Temper- ance Union was addressed by Mrs VauglLau Davies, Carnarvon, after which tea was served. In the evening a public meeting was held, Mr William Williams, Machno Villa, presiding. Ad- dresses were delivered by Mrs Vaughan Davies, Messrs Matthew Thomas, John; Jones (Green Bank), and John Tones (Ty'nymerddyn). NARROW ESCAPE OF A TRACTION EN- GINE.—Oin Friday evening a traction engine with three waggon loads of timber attached (the property of Mr David Jones, Cerrigydruidion) was proceeding up the well-known Dinas-hill, and" when about a quarter of a mile beyond the Pemm.achno turning in the direction of Penire- voelas, the engine dashed into the wall on the river side of the road, crashing its way through, when, the driver miraculously managed to stop its progress. Had the locomotive gone further, nothing could have prevented it from toppling down the precipice, which at that point is a distance of between 400 and 500 feet. As it happened, however, that disaster was avoided. Tha men in charge were obliged to remain on the spot all night without food until eight o'clock the next morning, when, fortunately for them, the Penmachno Slate Quarries Company's traction engine, taking a load for Llanrwst, ap- peared on the scene, and bv careful maneuver- ing, were able to raise the crippled engine from its' precarious position without damage. We understand that the cause of the accident was the use of smoke coal. which issued in clouds in front of the steerer, and for the instant oblit- 4eratedJ his view. Great credit is due to Messrs Carter's men for their timely assistance, which has been shown not only on this occasion, but on several others.

TALYBONT. WEDDING.On Friday, at the Talybont C.M. chapel (in the presence of Mr Abram, Registrar), Mr Ellis Williams, iiwynycoed, the eldest son of Mrs Williams, Ty Du, Eglwys- fcach, was joined in holy matrimony to Miss Claudia Roberts, youngest 4daughtex of Mr Wil- liam Roberts, Tyddyn Robin, Llanbedr, the Refv W. E. Williams officiating. Mr Willie Roberts, brother of the bride, acted as best man, and Miss Williams, sister of the bridegroom, as bridesmaid. The bride was given away by her father. After the ceremony, which was wit- nessed by a large gathering, the wedding party left for Conway, where the wedding breakfast was served bv Mrs D. Wynne Roberts, of the Abram's Temperance Hotel, the following being present: —Mr Roberts (father of the bride) Miss LizÚe Rowlands (her niece), Mr W. M. Roberts (Llandudno), Mr Willie Tones (Glandulyn), and the Rev. and Mrs., W. E. Williams. The Rev. W. E. Williams proposed the health of the young couple in a happy poetic speech, and Gwilym. Eigiia also contributed some poetry in his usual inimitable style. The bridegroom very suitably responded. The young couple left early in the afternoon for Pwllheli, where the honey- moon will be spent. SOCIAL GATHERING.—On Friday evening a most, enjoyable social in aid of the local Reading Room, was held in the Schoolroom, which been gaily decorated by the Misses Pot- ter. During the first part of the evening the ,audienoe enjoyed a capital concert, over which the Rev. D. P. Hopkins presided, Miss Laura Potter being the pianist. The following ar- tistes apneiared :—Miss A. Jones, Llanrwst Miss L. P. Owen, Mr. W. E. Hughes, Miss A. Potter, Mr Tim Evans, and Party (conducted by Mr. T. Evans), Miss Daisy Evans, Miss Sally Jofnes. Master W. Hugihes, Mr. G. Williams, Miss L. Potter, Miss. A. B. Jones. At 8.30 the audience Iat down to an excellent supper pro- paired by the members of the Ladies' Committee. At one end of the room a well-stocked bran pie in charge of Mrs. Williams. Brvn Awel, Miss A. Potter, Mr. J. R. Jones, Plas Arfon, and Mr. W. Tlvrvs was the source of great amusement; while the post-office," under the care of the Rev. W. E. Williams, did a roaring trade, Masters Willie Hughes and Fred Tones being the postmen. During intervals Mr. T. Parry Jones (Eos y Llechwedd) delighted all with a selection of old Welsh, airs. A hearty vote of thanks to all who had assisted in making the evening so. en joyable was proposed by the Rev. W. E. Williams and seconded by Mr. D. Hnehes. All the arrangements were under the control of the followmg committee: -Mrs. Wil- liams, Brvn Awel (President) Mrs. Hughes, Blaenddol (Treasurer) Miss L. Potter (Secre- tary) Mrs. Davies. School House: Mrs. Owen, Shop Newvdd Mrs. Williams, Wern Isa' Mrs. Tones, Mrs. Jones, Plas Arfon; Mrs. Hughes, Tanvffordd; Mrs. Jones, Castell; Mrs. Roberts, Bedol; Miss Jones, Tyddynfelyn Miss Evans, Dolhvfrvd: Miss Roberts, Tv- ucha'rffordd; Miss Roberts, Carregyffordd Miss Williams. Bodewymedd; Miss A. Potter, Primrose Bank: Miss Roberts. Plas Dulyn Miss Owen, Bull Inn Miss Tones. Glandulvn Miss Davies, Rhiwgoch • Miss Hushes, Glvm- rlwr; Miss) L. P. Owen, Ty'nrterfyn; and Miss Farohwel. BUILDING OPERATIONS.—The building trade is rather brisk in the district at present- Mr. R. T. Williams. Pomtwran, is buildin? a house for Mr. Carson, of Gresford, and Mr. Thomas Williams, Maes v Bryn. bulÎldriilllcr two hunea.lows for Mr. W. Roberts, Ddoleastell and Liverpool. Llan.bedr is fast becoming the sum- mer resort of influential persons from our great towns. .ALUMINIUM WORKS.—Several of the offi- cials of the new Company were in the district these last days, and there is every prospect of the works restarting immediately after Christ- mas. This will be of great benefit to the dis- trict. CHRTSTTAN ENDEAVOUR SOCIETY.-At the C.M. Chapel, on Sunday evening, Mr. R. Wynne, Perthi. presiding, very good papers were read bv Miss An.nie Roberts, Panteg, and Miss Annie Hughes, Glandwr. COUNCIL SCHOOL.—Mr Evans, the assist- ant, has left for another appointment at Ban- gor, and Mr Roberts, from Penygroes, has taken his place.

COAST SENIOR CUP. PWLLHELI v. HOLYHEAD. PENGUINS TRIUMPH. (By" EIFJONYDD,") The visit of Holyhead to Pwllheli was expected to provide one of the best games in the second round of the North Wales Senior Cup. Holyhead have been the proud holders, of the cup for two seasons in succession (1906-07 and 1907-08). The homesters realised that they would have to put forward their best efforts to beat such sturdy opponents. The day turned out to be an ideal cup-tie day," and the ground was in perfect condition. The match was the talk of the town and district for the last fortnight, and it was not surprising to see such a fair crowd of spectators on the field. Both teams were at full strength, and Mr. Welch, of Crewe, lined the teams up as follows Pwllheii Bob Williams, goal Griffith Evans and R. S. Pughe, backs; R. S. Tompson (captain). Bob Ellis, and Bob Jones, halves; R. D. Roberts. W. Griffith, Now Jones.Johnny Williams and Ben Evans, forwards. Holyhead Collier, goal O. Morgan and Rowland Wil- liams, backs; Carlisle, W. T. Jones (captain), and Dick Ellis. halves W. Salisbury Owen, R. C. Jones. Hugh Williams, L. McNeil, and Johnny Jones, forwards. Holyhead won the toss, and Pwllheli opened with a raid; towards Collier, beating the halt-backs. The backs fumbled with the ball instead of clearing, and Will Griffith, taking advantage, nipped in and scored a magnificent goal for the homesters in less than two minutes from the start, Collier having not the slightest chance to save. Encouraged by this early success, the homesters went towards the visiting citadel in a line, but Rowland Williams with a huge punt cleared. Ben Evans coming along on the lett wing, banged the ball into the net from a centre bv R. D. Roberts, who had been put it) possession by Will Griffith The visitors seemed disorganised after this seconj reverse, and the homesters taking advantage, pressed, and had very hard lines on many occasions in not augmenting their score. The homesters again by a combined movement went towards Collier, and their efforts were rewarded this time, John Williams finding the "billet" with a swift shot. The visiting right wing tried hard to penetrate the home defence, but Bob Jones and Bob Ellis were not to be caught napping. The game was stopped at this point through Will Griffith sustaining a kick, and had to be carried from the field. The homesters played up to the interval with ten men, and they managed to keep their goal intact. Half- time:- Pwllheli, 3; Holyhead, o. Play was exceedingly interesting during the second half, and Pwllheli ran out winners by 4-0. COMMENTS. The homesters fully deserved their win, as they were by far superior in every department. Bob Williams in goal had an easy afternoon-what he had to do he did in his usual style. Both backs played a hard game. without being great. The three" Bobs" at half-back played a great game. In fact, it was owing to their splendid defence and attack that the homesters qualify for the next round. Bob Ellis worked like a trojan, and never played a cleaner game. Tompson and Bob Jones were always after the ball, and worked untiringly throughout the game. The three Bachs were very tricky as inside men. It was a pity that Will got hurt, as it told on him all the rest of the game. Now Jones played his usual game, and Johnny Williams was always there, and fed his outside man with rare judgment. R. D. Roberts and Ben Evans showed their best form. Their clever runs along the wing were a treat to witness, and the visiting halves had a hard and anxious afternoon to cope with them. Collier played well in goal, and could not be blamed for the- four goals that beat him. He saved some very difficult shots. None of the backs were safe, and when hard pressed they kicked wildly. Dick Ellis was the best of a moderate halt-line. Time and again were they beaten by the clever work of the home quintette. Salisbury Owen was the best of the forwa-ds, with Johnny Jones and McNeill- a good second. Pwllheli will be playing Towyn Rovers next Saturday in the first round in the Welsh Amateur Cup, and the eleven which will do duty will be chosen from the following Bob Williams, Rowley Hughes, R. L. Pughe, R. S. Tompson, Bob Ellis Jim EUis. W. Griffith, Saunders, Williams, R. H. White, Llew White, Ben Evans, Johnny Jones, or Griff. Jones.

Hockey. COLWYN v. LLANDDULAS. A keen mixed match was played between the above teams on the Colwyn ground last Saturday. The game was played under ideal conditions, and was one of the most closely contested seen on the ground this season. From the bully-off play was. fast, and it was a considerable time before Single- ton opened the scoring for Llanddulas. This urged Colwyn to further efforts, and Horton opened their account with a lovely shot from the extreme edge of the circle. Two more goals contributed by Dr. Davies and Pryce Jones closely followed the first. There was then a good deal of midfield play, the game being very even, but before half-time was called, both teams had added a goal to their score, Colwyn leading at the interval by 4 goals to 2. On resuming Llanddulas asserted a slight superiority and by finding the net twice in quick succession made the scores level. The game became faster and more keen, and Colwyn again assumed the lead by a splendid shot from Miss Hicks. This was soon followed by another goal, but the visitors rallied, and after a sharp tussle in the circle added ore more to their score. This was the extent of the scoring, and the game ended soon afterwards leaving Colwyn victors by six goals to five Much credit is due to the ladies on both sides, especially to those in the Llanddulas defence, who. played a very strong game. Mr H. V. Doughty-Davies again acted as referee, and at the close complimented the teams on their creditable display. Colwyn team: Allbutt, Price, and L Wood. backs M. Beverly, Price, and D. Wood, half- backs M. Warner, Horton, Davies, and Pryce- Jones, forwards.

Tempting Toffee. On October 29th, one of the fine factories of Messrs. J. Mackintosh Ltd., manufacturing con- fectioners, Halifax, was burnt out. Since the fire the firm has experienced the greatest difficulty in keeping the public from raiding the wreckage after tempting morsels of toffee. Policemen have been employed night and day protecting the buildings. For a short time the policemen were withdrawn, and immediately the place was scoured by youths. after the toffee. Proceedings have had to be insti- tuted to put a stop to this. Truly, toffee must be a tempting morsel when folks will risk life and limb to secure a tin of it gratis.

New J.P.'s. The following gentlemen have been placed 00 the list of county Justices for Carnarvon — Sir Herbert Ellis, Rhyllech, Pwllheli. Edward Roberts, Plas Maesincla, Camarvon (ex-H.M. Inspector of Schools). Dr. J. Gwenogfryn Evans, Llanbedrog. Lionel, Owen. L. O. Randolph Ashley, Llanrwst. William Thomas, Gerallt Nefvin (late manager- Metropolitan Bank, Bongar). Richardi Jones, coal merchant, Nianille. John Rowland Hughes, Carnarvon. Dr. Morgan, Conway. T. W. Griffith, Llandudno. Of these six are Liberals. Printed and Published by R. E. Jones & Bros., at their Printing Works, The Quay, Conway, and Published at their Central Libary, 8, Station Road, Colwyn Bay.