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Tel. No. 13. Telegrams: SliJflSlfcjiyp- l "PWLLYCROCHAN," ColWyn Bay k THIS First-class Family Hotel is most beauti- v: (' fully situated in its own finely-wooded Park. -yt. Oj D the Bay of Colwyn, oommanding splendid views; within a short Drive of Conway and Llandudno, and a few minutes walk to the and Station. A most desirable winter rwidezioe, sheltered. also heated through- out. Electric Light. Separate Tablu. POST HORSES ANDIRCARRIAGES. LAWN TENNIS. GOLF. BILLIARDS, &c. SEA BATHING. PWLLYCRO CHAN HOTEL, COLWYN BAY. (THE LATE RESIDENCE OF LADY RRSKINE.1 A2 COLWYN BAY HOTEL, N. WALES. LONDON & NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY (HOLYHEAD LINE). Telegrams: Colwyn Bay Hotel, Colwyn Bay. Nat. Telephone No. Q. —t Excellent service of Express Trains from Manchester, Liverpool, Midland Counties and the Souta Delightfully situated on the border ot the Bay, within a few minutes' walk of the Colwyn Bay Railway Station. COFFEl> ROOM, Railway Station. BILLIAIU> ROOM on the Ground Floor, overlooking the Bay. ELECTRIC LIGHT THROUGHOUT. IB promeDade for visitors. Hotel Porter in Scarlet Uniform meets all trains. STABLES at CoACH IDOUSE. MOTOR GARAGK WITH PiT This Bote) has been officially appointed by the Automobile Club of Great Britain and During the Sea-on, COACHES start from the Hotel to Bettvr" Conway Castle and other places of interesl in the district. COLWYN BAY AS A WINTER RESORT. is strongly recommended by eminent Medical lieD for the mildness and dryness of its climate. A REDUCED WINTER TARIFF 44 MISS THORPE, Manageress. f Telegrams: Metropole, Colwyn Bay.. M Bi, ftjfBJL. JQUL6 m* X?*LW jjQAlgt national TELEPHONE: NO..ss. BAY. FIRST CLASS. MODERN. One Minute's walk from Railway Station and two minute from Promenade and Pavilion. PERFECT SANITATION. .F'm) SPACIOUS PUBLIC ROOMS. DRAWING, WRITING, AND SMOKE ROOMS. LOUNGE. RECREATION ROOM. BILLIARD ROOM (2 Tables, DINING ROOMS (Separate Tables) EXCELLENT CUISINE. BALLS, DINNERS, AND RECEPTIONS CATERED FOR. Electric Light and Bells throughout. L STOCK ROOMS. MOTOR GARAGE NEAR -am Hotel Porters meet trains. Managerem, MISS GRISDALE. 43 CONWAY. 1 OAKWOOD PARK HOTEL. The most daintily equipped in the Principality. IS-Hole Golf Links, laid out by Alex. Herd. Play every day. Beautifully situated ILL" UP. HIMT— v '(»» on the Old Coach Road W'PWi fx y ,p 1% half-way between Con- agrij*■ '? s way and the head the Sychnant Pau. s->' i ^'JAk JfKp.fivl 'iH-,]^ ■ > Elevated and bracing JF s* -i |M position. Mountain and |f §F^S^ Sea breeze from three |Pl|a points oi the compass. 1&1 Tennis, bowling gram and billiards. Electric Ligbt throughout. 49|9Dh|||^ Alfresco Afternoon Tew '^whh|^bh& on Oakwooi Park Lawns Hotel meets Trains. Telecalll8 I "Oakwood, Conway Telepboae No..s. 17 Mrs. BAILEY, MANAGERESS. 'Q ¡:¡. ''lEt I j 5 ¡fi:B-i!. r4 4 tj (") I. g I -I tt :j. z 4 0 Q f 08 å; 0 OA ..s L ¡.¡.S f == rA 2. z }¡frb z 'i ¥ 9. J. FRED FRANCIS, THE MEWS, COLWYN MY. (SUCCESSOR TO EDWIN JONSS.) 19 ARTHUR J. FLEET, Music Warehouse Penrhyn Road, COLWYN BAY. Te1..I63 j Pianofortes, Organs, Violins, Strings. and Practising. SPECIALITY: HIGH-CLASS TUNING AND REPAIRING. Tuner to the Pier Pavilions, Colwyn Bay and Llandudno. LOCAL AGENT FOR THE" ELECTRELLE." Special Notice.—Large Stock of Music Rolls for Piano Players. Library System GRAMOPHONES AND RECORDS. Zonophone, Twin, Edison, Clarion Records, etc. MUSIC CASES and BOUND BOOKS OF MUSIC. "make"YOUR'LIFE' HAPPY i > by putting an end to the stomach and liver trouble from which you suffer. It is a A f physiological fact, which can never be too much insisted upon, that the state of one's Z digestive organs determine one's general health and consequently one's enjoyment of life. T ( When the digestive processes are not being properly carried on all sorts of ailments arise, A i t such as headaches, biliousness, anaemia, insomnia and nervous debihy; therefore it is only X BY TAKING { steps to secure perfect digestion that the first conditions of health and happiness can be I < established. In Beecham's Pills you have a medicine of unrivalled efficacy in the treat' J k < ment of indigestion and similar ailments, a few doses are sufficient to remove stomach and liver troubles and to promote health and happiness; therefore take BEECHAM'S Pills. o < < Sold everywhere In boxes, price lIlt (56 pllla) A 219 (168 pilla) Of «' <
---... Music by the Sea.
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Music by the Sea. VICTORIA PIER PAVILION CONCERTS, COLWYN BAY. The attendances during the past week have not been so large as throughout Whit-week, proof of the fact that many visitors had left the town. On Saturday evening the first part of the programme was "filled by the orchestra under the conductorship of Mr. W. Forrest-Hague, the artistes being Miss Nellie McAdam, contralto, and Mr. Bridge Peters, baritone, who were at- tached to the repertoire company which ap- peared daily. Both were encored, Miss Mc- Adam for her rendering of "Sunshine and Rain" (Blumenthal), and Mr. Bridge Peters for Gou- nod's song, She alone charmeth my sadness." Items performed by the Orchestra included the overture of Schubert's Rosamunde, and a selection from The Blue Moon." MYSTERIOUS MIND READERS. Part of the second portion of the programme was contributed by the Orchestra, who played overture to Weber's Oberon," two pieces, Nocturne and Petite Valse (Tschai- kowsky), and a selection from Tanhauser," and Mr. Bridge Peters, whose fine singing was the outstanding feature of the week's concerts, was twice encored for The Workman (Squire). The Mysterious Marriotts gave their clever exhibition of thought transmission, and brought a successful week's engagement to a close. Whatever object that was handed to Mr. Marriott as he passed among the audience was correctly described by Madame seated on a dais placed upon the stage, and the applause at the close was cordial and long sustained. Each evening a game of nap was played by two members of the audience, Madame Mar- riot naming each card prior to its being played, and conducting the game from start to finish. A POPULAR TENOR. In spite of the unfavourable weather, there was a very good attendance at the Sunday concert, the artiste being Mr. Charles Tree, who is so extremely popular in North Wales. In all, Mr. Tree sang nine songs, three of which were en- cores. Among them were Sullivan's Thou'rt passing hence," Dorothy Foster's If love were all," and Down in Nodaway (L. Gay- nor). Among the orchestral items were the overture to Ilka (Doppler), and a selection from Philemon and Baucis (Gounod). A 'cello solo. The Rose (Spohr), given by re- quest by Mr. F. W. Hague, was very warmly received. THE REPERTOIRE COMPANY. This week Mr. W. H. Elston presents a re- pertoire company consisting of Miss Rachel James, a new brilliant soprano; Mr. Sam Hempsail, the popular Yorkshire tenor; Mr. Harry Thornton, baritone, brother of Miss Edna Thornton, the celebrated contralto; Madame Gwladys Williams, the popular and renowned Welsh humorous and dramatic reciter; and Mr. Charles Kelly, solo pianist and accompanist. On Monday the company was accorded a hearty welcome and are assured of a successful week's engagement. They are all exceptionally talented artistes, and each one received an en- core upon the opening nights.
Chester Historical Pageant.
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Chester Historical Pageant. ROYAL PATRONAGE. Following closely on his intimation of ap- proval of the Chester Historical Pageant being held on the dates originally fixed, July i8th to 23rd, His Majesty King George V. has given to the Pageant his patronage, coupling with it the patronage of Her Majesty Queen Mary. It had been hoped that this mark of Royal favour might be bestowed, as the Chester Pageant had been honoured by their patronage as Prince and Princess of Wales, and because as Prince of Wales His Majesty was Earl of Ches- ter, that title having been in the Royal gift since it was conferred on Prince Edward, A.D. 1256, afterwards King Edward J. The title was created by William the Conqueror for the ag- grandisement of his nephew Hugh Lupus, with whom the Pageant deals in Episode III.
Welsh Calvinistic Methodist…
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Welsh Calvinistic Methodist Sunday School Examination. The annual examination was held throughout Wales and in Liverpool and Manchester in April last, and the result, which will be presented to the General Assembly meeting at Neath, has just been sent in by the examiners. The subjects in which candidates were examined were (1) the Epistles of John, and (2) the existence of God. The examiners were the Rev. W. S. Jones, M.A., Llanfyllin, and the Rev. D. Tyler Davies, Lon- don. There were 116 candidates, and 98 were successful. The following are the first ten in order of merit Mr. Robert Lloyd Jones, Tremadoc (gold medal) Mr. R. Rowlands, Aberystwyth (silver medal) Miss Maggie Hughes, Merthyr (bronze medal) Miss Katharine E. Roberts, Liverpool:; Mr. R. G. Evans, Helvan, Anglesey; Mr. George Harris, Port Talbot; Mr. Lewis Andrews, Liver- pool Mr. Owen Williams, Pentre Ucha', Pwll- heli Miss Margaret Hughes Jones, Llandudno, and Mr. D. Williams-Jones, Dowlais.
...;.:..._----.;..---r North…
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.r North Wales Coast Wednesday Football League. A special meeting of the above League was held on Tuesday evening at the North-Western Hotel, Llandudno Junction, Mr. H. Greenfield, F.R.H.S., presiding. There were also present Messrs. W. Owen, Oxford Hotel, Llandudno I-L J. Hughes, Llandudno: A. J. Davies, Llandud- no George Mason, Colwyn Bay J. Ellis Mor- gan, Llanfairfechan J. H. Brookes, Deganwy Harold Hayden, Llandudno together with the Secretary (Mr. Fred W. Jones). A long discussion took place upon the non- fulfilment of certain fixtures of Bangor, but the matter was allowed to drop It was'felt that there should be something to signalise the championship of the League, and in the absence of a cup, or shield, the Chairman kindly intimated that he would make a specia! ettort in obtaining a shield for next year's com- petition. The League is in a flourishing condition. .a.
IGolf.
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Golf. BANGOR GOLF CLUB. The following have qualified :-Mr. Cyril Fair- child (9), 2 down the Rev. C. W. Barlow (4), 6 down Mr. Price F. White (17). 6 down Dr. E. Tavlor-Jones (16), and Mr. H. F. D.Turner (17), 7 down, tie. On Wednesday afternoon next G. Pulford and W. H. Ilall, the professional of the Bangor Golf Club, will play an exhibition match on the recently-extended 18-holes course at Bangor.
Bowls.
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Bowls. COLWYN BAY BEATEN BY RHYL. Considerable interest was manifested in the meeting of the Rhyl and Colwyn Bay Bowling Clubs at Rhyl on Saturday, by reason of the keen, yet amicable rivalry that exists between the two clubs. Last year the nett scores of the two matches between the teams resulted in Rhyl being 93 points ahead, and by defeating the visitors by 94 points on Saturday, it looks as if Rhyl were going to again maintain the supremacy this season. The homesters have had some first- rate practice, several interesting tournaments having put them into good form. Saturday's match was somewhat marred by the rain that fell in the morning, the ground being heavy, and further rain while the bowling was proceeding did not improve matters.—Scores :— Rhyl. Colwyn Bay. s. d. s. d. W. Gunner 11 W. Catlo,%v 7 D. Owen. 11 15 H. A. Brook. 5 9 T. Clewley 11 J. D. Cartmell 6 E.A.Wood 11 15 W. Hodgkiss. 4 1 F.Roberts. 11 H. Heap. 3 H. T. Roberts 11 15 A. Slater 5 9 G. E. Gratton 11 W. Hartley 6 E. K. Miller 11 12 A.J. Fleet 0 15 W.R.Everatt 11 H.Evans 3 E. Massey 4 15 T.J.Taylor 11 8 G. Nuttall 10 E. J. Hudson.. 11 W. J. Simcock 11 15 H.Simkins. 3 11 124 87 64 53 Next Saturday Llandudno will be at home to the Rhyl club, and on the subsequent Saturday Rhyl and Colwyn Bay play their return match at Celwyn Bay. GLAN CONWAY v. LLANDUDNO. This was the return match on Saturday at Glan Conway. The afternoon was unfortun- ately wet; but the game, and the tea afterwards were much enjoyed. It is proposed to play home and home evening matches between the clubs in June. There is little doubt, but that bowls are becoming increasingly popular along the Coast. Scores :— Llandudno. Glan Conway D. IV. Thomas 5 S. Hughes 11 J. H. S. Stevens 8—15 J.Evans 11- 8 W. J. Clough. 11 T.Gill. 2 R. LI. Davies. 11—15 'F. Jones 5- 3 W.Williams 11 J. S. Ramsden 10 T.Pierce 11—15 J. Winstanley. 8-11 A. Hewitt 11 A. G. Preen 3 E. Davies 9—15 D. Williams 11-10 R. T. Jones 11 J.Henshaw 10 A. Hewitt 0—15 D. Williams. 0-11 Total 88 75 Total 71 43 Grand total .163 Grand total. 114 Majority for Llandudno. 49.
Carnarvon Choral Society.I
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Carnarvon Choral Society. I A performance of the Hymn of Praise was given at Carnarvon on Thursday night by the Choral Soeietv, conducted by Mr John Williams, assisted by an orchestra of thirty players, the leader of which was Mr. J. R. Whitehead. Madame Gleeson White and Mr. George Barnett were the principals, and they afterwards took part in a miscellaneous programme, in which also Miss Agnes Jones gave a violin solo. Mr. William Morris was the accompanist. The choir, which carried away the first prize at the London National Eisteddfod last year, is to fulfil engage- ments at Colwyn Bay and Rhyl during the sum- mer. Mr. John Williams is the popular conduc- tor of the Colwyn Bay National Eisteddfod Choir.
Lighthouse Keeper's Fall.
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Lighthouse Keeper's Fall. A remarkable accident occurred on Thursday evening at Holyhead. A lighthouse keeper at South Stack, Holyhead, named Belt, fell a dis- tance of eighty feet over the rocks at the light- house into the water. Another man was lowered by means of a rope, and succeeded in rescuing Belt and placing him on a rock, whence he was removed during the night by a boat to Stanley Hospital in a terribly injured condition. Both legs are broken, and he is bruised and cut from head to foot. Belt was acting as temoprary keeper during the absence of the principal.
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re d Catalogue upon application to the Local Dealer, or to 36, Queen Victoria Street,London, C.E.
....--CONWAY.
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CONWAY. A GOOD PLACE FOR BOOTS.—For the best a.nd cheapest of all classes of boots and shoes, go to Joseph Jones, Comptoa House, Castle-street, Conway. Best shop for repairs. Agent for K Boots and other best Brands. For perfect fitting and natural looking arti- ficial Teeth go to Kay and Sons, Ty'n-y-Ffor<ld, Abergele road, Colwyn Bay. Visits 22, Upper Gate Street (Mrs. Jones) every Tuesday, 2.30 to 4.30. JOHN M'GILP, practical watchmaker and jeweller. Watches, clocks, jewellery, spectacles, and silver-plate repaired. Address High-street, Conway. 1573 THE HARBOUR.- At the meeting of the Corporation the Harbour Master reported that from the 20th April to the 20th May, seven vessels, of a registered tonnage of 528, entered the harbour, and discharged and loaded cargoes amounting to 329 tons. NOT GRANTED.—The Corporation have re- fused applications for permission to play grama- phone selections in the streets of Deganwy and Conway, and also a string band from Llandudno have met with a similar reply. TRAWLING IN THE RIVER.- At a meet- ing of the Estate Committee of the Corporation the question of trawling in the river wasdiscussed, and it was decided that the Harbour Master be instructed to report as to the practice of trawling, and the eliect it had on the mussel beds. He was further instructed to report as to the moorings for private boats in the river, the owners of the same, and the rental ob- tained for them. THE ALUMINIUM CORPORATION.—At yesterday's meeting of the Conway Corporation a letter was read from Messrs. Nicholson, Gra- ham & Jones on behalf of the Aluminium Cor- poration, Limited, in respect of an aerial railway they propose erecting, which will cross the River Conway near their works, and asking for the consent of the Council to the same. It was decided to request the Company to furnish a plan showing the proposed railway, and that the Surveyor report on the matter to the next meet- ing of the Committee. ROAD TO MOUNTAIN.—At a meeting of the Highways Committee of the Corporation, a letter was read from Mr. J. W. Hughes, solicitor, stat- ing that as soon as the contract submitted had I been completed, his client would be willing to meet the Committee in every reasonable way as to the proposed temporary footpath. It was resolved that the Council's solicitor be instructed to inform the vendor's solicitor that unless the contract for the sale of this land was dealt with in a more expeditious manner, the Council would abandon the same. At the Council meet- ing yesterday Councillor J. E. Conway Jones called attention to the recommendation, and it was decided to deal with the matter at the end of the meeting in Committee. WHAT WE READ.—The Librarian reported to the Corporation yesterday (Wednesday) that the attendance at the Conwav Library since the last Committee was 1,210. The classification of books was as follows :—Adventures, 4 bio- graphy, 4 education, 6 fiction, 309; history, 11 magazines, 4; miscellaneous, 6; poetry, 2 theology, 2 and Welsh, 4. The Librarian further reported the receipt of three books from the Deganwy Librarian, which were presented by Mrs. Wild, Gorphwysfa, and which books had been approved of by a member of the Inspection Committee and it was decided to tender to Mrs. Wild their heartiest thanks for her gift. THE VAGRANTS' REST.—Before Dr. R. Arthur-Prichard, on Saturday morning, two vagrants named William Smith and George Robinson were charged with sleeping at the Gas Works the previous night.—P.C. Davies gave evidence that at 12.30 in the morning he and P.C. Owen visited the Gas Works, from which place several complaints has been received about men sleeping there. They found the prisoners there, and their excuse was that they could not get a night's lodging. He saw Robinson in the town early in the evening, visiting the public houses. He had I I I d. in his possession, and he told wit- ness that he had slept out the night before at Llanrwst. The Magistrate, in sentencing each of the men to fourteen days' hard labour, said they were determined to stop this nuisance. A POLICE OFFICER'S SMART CAPTURE. -On Friday afternoon, as P.C. Richard Owen was patrolling the town, he came across a man whom he suspected of being wanted by the Den- bighshire police. He identified him from the description circulated, and immediately he walked him to the police station, where he was detained, and the prisoner throughout stoutly maintained that he was not the man. Late on on Friday night, the officer received a complaint that some lead piping had been stolen from Cad- wern, Cadnant-park, and finding some of this in the prisoner's sack, he was taxed with the theft, and in the first place denied it. The man, who is known as Thomas Roberts, Denbigh, and described as a rag gatherer, was brought before Dr. R. Arthur-Prichard and the Mayor (Mr. John Williams) on Saturday afternoon, and charged with the theft of 211bs. of lead value at 2s., the property of Mrs. Edward Jones, Cad- wern. Annie Williams, a domestic servant, proved seeing the prisoner near Cadwern on Fri- day afternoon, and she identified the lead pro- duced as that taken from an out house.—P.C. Richard Owen said he came across the prisoner in Bangor-road, and he identified him from a de- scription sent by the Ruthin police, by whom he was wanted for larceny. Witness asked the man if he was Tom Roberts, and he denied it. He was arrested on suspicion, and in the police station witness found part of a coil of lead in his sack. He was asked to account for it, and he replied that he had got it at the refuse tip on the PenmaenmawT-road. At 10.30 p.m. he received complaints from Cadwern about the stolen lead, and he went there and examined the place, and found that a coil of lead in the outhouse had been recently cut. He then saw the prisoner about 11.30 p.m. in the cell, and he still maintained that he got the lead from the refuse tip, but later on he admitted having taken it from the back of a house in Cadnant-park. When charged, he ad- mitted the offence. The Deputy Chief Con- stable proved several previous convictions against the prisoner, who was ordered to be kept in prison for one month with hard labour. FLYING EXHIBITION.—At the meeting of the Estate Committee of the Corporation a let- ter was read from the Aviation Courses, Ltd., offering to arrange exhibition flights and stat- ing that they would be pleased to send a re- presentative down to meet the members of the Corporation. The Surveyor was instructed to reply giving the facilities the Morfa offered for such exhibition. MEDICAL SUCCESS.—Dr. T. J. Carey Evans, son of Dr. R. D. Evans, Blaenau Fes- tiniog, and who on several occasions acted as locum tenens to Dr. R. Arthur-Prichard, has passed the final examination for the Fellowship of the Royal College of Surgeons in England. Dr. Evans, who is only 25 years of age, sails for Lucknow, India, on June 10th, having gained a commission in the Indian Medical Service, coming out third out of 85 candidates for 23 vacancies in that service. IN AMERICA.—A former member of our composing staff, now resident in Pittsburg, wrltes:-The Rev. W. Herbert Jones, of Aber- dovey, South Wales, son of Mrs. Jones, former- ly of the Aberconwy, arrived here on Friday, May 13th, and on the following Thursday a re- ception in his honour was held at the residence of his brother, Mr. J. R. Jones, of the Citv De- posit Bank of Pittsburg, and was attended by several members of the St. David's Society. M r. Herbert Jones travelled through Canada before coming here. Naturally, he finds much to in- terest him, especially our educational system, His brothers, Messrs. J. R. Jones and George F. Jones, are showing him the many interesting sights of Pittsburg. PRETTY WEDDING.—At the Brvnbowydd Welsh Independent Chapel, Blaenau Festiniog, on Wednesday last. Miss Edith Jones, fourth daughter of Mr and Mrs. Joseph Jones, 2, Crom- well-street, Blaenau Festiniog, was married to Mr. James Rogers, of The Laurels, Coedpoeth. The best man was Mr. William Arthur Jones and the bridesmaids w^re the wee nieces of the bridegroom, the Misses Emma Cowie, St. Helens, and Mary A. Davies. The Wedding ^ajch was played by Miss A. E. Owen Davies, A.R.C.M., niece of the bride, who has just re- turned from America with the famous Moelwvn C hoir. The happy couple are well known in Conway, and received many presents from their many friends. GOLDEN IVEDDTN(-On Wednesday last, at the Draig Goch Temperance Hotel, a'recep- tion was held by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones, of 2, Cromwell-street, in celebration of their golden wedding. Amongst the many guests were several from Conwav, where the happy couple are well known. ACCIDENT.—On Friday night as a LIaD- dudno gentleman was driving a pair of horses in Bangor-road, one of the animals became restive and commenced kicking, with the result that considerable damage was done to the harness. The horses broke loose from the vehicle, but were easily captured by some men who were standing near, and led away to be attached to another vehicle to take the gentle- man back to Llandudno. PRIMROSE LEAGUE.-On Saturday after- noon a meeting of the Gloddaeth habitation of the Primrose League was held in the Constitu- tional C lub presided over bv Col. the Hon H Lloyd Mostyn. The Hon. Mrs. Lloyd Mostyn was elected deputy-dame president, Mrs. Porter, hon. secretary; Miss Johnson, hon. assistant secretary, and Mrs. Roberts, hon. treasurer. Among others present were Mrs. Cross, Miss Simpson, Miss Agnes Simpson, Miss Cotterill. Miss Dutton, Dr. Cawthorne and Mr. Fincham (Provincial Secretaries). CRICKET CLUB.—On Monday, the ad- journed meeting of cricketing enthusiasts was held in the Plas Mawr restaurant, Mr. W. O. Hughes presiding over a good attendance. It was unammously decided to re-form the Cricket Club for the borough, and the following strong Committee was elected: -Messrs. F. A. Dela- T £ "e' TR°berts> D. C. Griffith, Sinclair Allan, T. J. Parry, Alf. Green, W. O. Hughes, Jones (Gyffin School) and Ted Evans, with Mr. Owen Jones as treasurer, and Messrs. R. A. Jones and T. 1. Hughes as joint secretaries. Practices are being held each evening on the Morfa, and the Corporation have decided to leave the application of the Club for permission to use a part of the Morfa with the Surveyor to deal with. The usual fee has been reduced, so as to enable all classes to unite in this splendid sport. FIRE BRIGADE.—Orders for week ending June 13th, 1910: Station duty, Firemen Robert Evans and R. W. Parr; probationers, Edward Roberts and Richard Jones; officer on duty, Foreman W- H. Jones.-F. A. Delamotte, Chief Officer. OUTING.—On Saturday, a large number of the members of the Conway branch of the Girl's Friendly Society went to Bodnant Hall for an outing, and spent a most enjoyable time. CHURCH PARADE.-On Sunday, companies of the Lancashire Fusiliers and the Royal Welsh Fusillers who are encamped on the Morfa, attended the service at the Parish Church, when the Vicar officiated. T rxv?JIMx?XIAL T0 MRS" HUMPHREY LEW IS. Mrs. Humphrey Lewis, who for manv years acted as Secretary of the District Nursing Association, having left the district, a number of ladies promoted a movement for presenting her with a token of public recognition of her excellent services. The fund realised ^61 3s., and a cheque for this amount, together with a beautifully illuminated album containing the names of the subscribers, was forwarded to Mrs. Lewis at her new home. In her letter to the v,UrS1?rg Committee acknowledging the gifts Mrs. Humphrey Lewis sincerely thanks the pro- moters and the subscribers, adding that what sne had done for the poor of Conway had always been a labour of love.
GYFFIN.
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GYFFIN. SOAR WELSH WESLEYAN CHAPEL.- Services next Sunday, at 10 a.m., Mr. J. T. Owen Penmaenmawr; 6 p.m., Mr. Edward Davies, Llan- dudno. SILOH (C.M.) CHAPEL. Services next Sunday, at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m., Rev. D. O'Brien Owen, Carnarvon.
TALYBONT.
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TALYBONT. For Perfect Fitting and Natural looking AiU- TWday P°St Td.y.Boat, THE BEST AND CHEAPEST house and steam coals is supplied by Edwards & Son, Col- lery Agents, Conway and Talycafn. 1518G
GLAN CONWAY.
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GLAN CONWAY. F°1rT-Pe'lect Fitting and Natural-looking Arti- ficial Teeth go to Kay and Sons, Ty'n-y-Ffordd, PHffifv, Colwyn Bay. Calls at Mr. Griffiths, Brisbane House, Victoria Terrace, GLan Conway, on Wednesdays. DESEDVIXG PRIZE.-Little Grace Eliza- beth Thomas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. hai?HlaS' Inn) has received a handsome book entitled "Heroes who have won their crown" from the Committee of the Good Friday Chair Eisteddfod for selling /■> qS 6d worth of tickets. 3 9 GIRLS' FRIENDLY SOCIETY.-On Satur- day a large number of the members of the G.F.S. of Llandudno, Deganwy, Gyffin, Llan- rhos, and Glan Conway attended the evening service at St. Ffraid's Church. The members had been for an outing tai Bodnant Hall, where they were entertained to teo by the kindness of Lady McLaren. The outing was greatly en- loved by the large number present.
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FOR MAN AND WOMAN. MRS. KING, Runwell-road. Wickford, states Dutv compels me to tell all who suffer that your pills cured me after years of pain. MR. W. F. WARREN, 36. Melbourne-road. Tilbury Docks, lissex, writes :—" I can assure vou the first box I took did me more good than all the medicine I have had from C' my dub doctor for six weeks." HOLDROYD'S PILLS are a positive cure for Backache. Lumbago, Rheumatism. Dropsy, Bright*. Wind. Kidney Diseases, Gout, &c. Vnvn'Q°MrnFr »tiS,: if>?SV-free 12 sUmps.-HOLD- S MEDICAL HALL, Cleckheaton.