The North Wales Weekly News

EGLWYS BACH. For Perfect Fittimg and Natural-looking Arti- ficial Teeth go to Kay and Sons, Ty'n-y-Ffordd, Abergele Road, Colwyn Bay. Calls at Mrs. S. Lloyd, London House, Eglwysbach, on Wednes- days. ANNIVERSARY MEETING.—The Wes. leyans held their annual preaching meeting last Thursday night and Friday, when the Rev. Tecwyn Evans, B.A., and the Rev. R. W. Jones officiated. The attendance was very good, the chapel being crowded on the last evening. TO ROEWEN.—A large number went from here to the singing festival held at Roewen on Saturday. Through the kindness of Lady Mc- Laren, the children were conveyed in the Bod- nant lurry, which was especially equipped for the occasion.

DEGANWY. THE RHODORA."—Sir Richard Williams- Bulkeley, Bart., visited the river Conway last week in his fine yacht Rhadora." Sir Richard played several games of golf upon the Conway links. .FOUR-OARED BOATING.—Messrs. Wm. Williams, H. Davies, E. Davies, and W. R. Roberts, with coxswain J. W. Owen, After a year's respite from challenging contests, intend to enter into contests this summer, and are open to meet any rivals in a friendly contest. Such is the confidence of the Deganwy crew that they hope to sweep the sea between Deganwy and Carnarvon. LAND SALE.—Mr. Matthew Ryan on Thurs- day afternoon offered for sale by public auction at the Deganwy Castle Hotel, the Marl Park Building Estate. Amongst the company were many capitalists and several ladies. County Councillor Ralph Fisher, Mr. A. Hill, Mr. T. B. Farrington, C.E., Mr. C. B. Farrington, Mr. Goodman Jones, Mr. Louis Conway, Mr. Pilk- ington, Deganwy, and others were also present. The estate comprises about 56 acres, and was first put up in one lot, but withdrawn when the bidding had reached C350 per acre. It was then divided into four lots, and subsequenlty to smaller lots, but the offers did not bring about a sale. Since the sale, however, several offers to purchase have been made. The solici- tor for the vendor is Mr. E. E. Bone, Llan. dudno. RESIGNATION.—It is with regret that we hear that Mr. J. W. P. Arrowsmith (" Pen- cerdd Tudno ") will retire in September from his position as organist of All Saints' Church, which position he has held for the past 15 years, business considerations preventing him from devoting his whole time to the additional work which is now required.

RHOS-ON-SEA. JUMBLE SALE.—The amount realised from the jumble sale on April 30th in the Church Room was £17, which sum was taken in less than an hour, and is considered most gratify- ing. FANCY FAIR AND PATDONAL FETE.— This important event is to take place on Wednesday and Thursday next, in the ideal grounds of the Rhos Preparatory School, which have been kindly lent for the occasion by Mr. and Mrs. Glover. There will be ten stalls of varied merchandise arranged under the flags of ten nations and adorned with their various colours. There will be a band to discourse sweet music, and putting greens for golfers, tennis for those who love the game, character- reading by colours, and last, but not least, a pageant drama in four acts, in which some 70 performers will take part. "Olwen of the Monk's Weir," written by the Rev. T. E. Timothy, is founded upon local history, contains a pretty plot, and tells a tale of the old monastery at Rhos Fynach, and its connection with Llys Euryn, and the fishing weir, Rhyd Farm, Aber- hod, the Parish Church, &c. No one should miss the opportunity of seeing this performed. There will be an introduction in the second act of the play of a representation of the village festivities of long ago, with Maypole dancing and old-world songs.

CAERHUN. TAN'RALLT.ROAD.-At the meeting of the Conway Rural District Council on Friday, the Highway Surveyor reported that the rocks on portions of Tan'rallt-road, which had become rough and dangerous to traffic had been cut up, and the road was now very much improved. PARISH CHURCH.—Mrs. Hugh Gough has just presented to the Church of St. Mary, in Caerhun parish, a beautiful hymn board. The panel is of oak surmounted by a crested mould- ing in Gothic style. Carved in deep relief on the upper portion of the panel is a Royal Crown, with lines radiating upwards. In high relief below is carved the one word Gloria," and in the lower portion the words In Ex. celsis." The frame and rails are delicately carved in Gothic tracery, and the hymn num- bers are slipped through the horizontal rails. The hymn board was carved by Mrs. Hugh Gough in the Jersey School of Wood-Carving, which she founded three years ago in St. Heliers. It now has over 60 members, and some good work is being produced, and many orders taken. The classes are managed by a principal and an assistant master, with a small committee, secretary, and treasurer.—On Satur- day afternoon last the pupils, about 50, of Mrs. Hugh S. Gough's carving class were entertained to a drive and tea at St. Brelade's. Miss Cox- head, the instructress, thanked Mrs. Gough on behalf of the class for her keen interest in the work, and expressed their great regret at her departure from the Island. In reply Mrs. Gough stated that she was very sorry to say farewell, but if the class really meant their thanks they would continue members of the class. She would, however, pay them a visit next year, and then she would inspect the class, and hoped that there would be considerable advance in their work. Mrs. Gough then referred to their indebtedness to the Assembly of the Governor, Bailiff, and Jurats for their grant to the class, which showed that they now recognised the necessity of technical education.

ROE WEN. For Perfect Fitting and Natural-looking Arti. ficial Teeth go to Kay and Sons, Ty'n-y-Ffordd, Abergele Road, Colwyn Bay. Calls at Mrs. Lloyd, Post Office. Roewen, near Talycafn, every Thursday. PRIODAS.—Dydd Mercher diweddaf, yng Nghapel y Bedyddwyr, Llandudno, unwyd mewn glan briodas un o feib athrylith yr ardal, set Mr. J. Lloyd Williams, Glan Dwr, a Miss Esther Edwards, un o weinyddesau Mrs. Gee, Caerhun Hall, a merch Mr. a Mrs. Edwards, Tyddyn Bach, Ty'nygroes. Yr oedd y rhwysg yn nodweddiadol o'r amgylchiad, a'r brwd. frydedd wedi codi yn bur uchel, a'r anrhegion hefyd yn Ilu mawr. Deallwn mai Sandringham oedd dewisol le y gwr a'r wraig ieuanc i dreulio eu mis mel." Bendith ar yr uniad.-CYFAILL. CWRDD PREGETHU.—Y Parchn. Elfed Lewis, M.A., ac E. Jones, Rhyl, oedd yn eu hwyliau goreu yng nghwrdd blynyddol Anibyn- nwyr Roewen eleni. Cynhulliadau mawrion.

LLANGERNYW. THE BAPTISTS.-On behalf of the Divisional Quarterly Meeting, the Revs. Peter Jones. Colwyn Bay, and E. Cefni Jones, Blaenau Fe«tiniosr, visited the three Baptist causes of the district to persuade them to secure jointly the services of a pastor. As a result, we understand that there is some readiness amongst the members of the Baptist Churches to co-operate. If successful, this will be a new departure in the history of Baptists in our neighbourhood. 1. TEMPER ANCE.-Both the local branches of the B.W T A., at Pandy Tudur and at Llangernyw, continue to flourish. The Pandy Tudur Branch lately held a miscellaneous meeting, in which Mr. E. Davies Jones, solicitor, Llanrwst, gave a stirring address on temperance. The Llangernyw Women's Branch also held its monthly meeting on Tuesday night, when there was a good number present.

CAPEL CURIG. FISHING.—Mr. Evan Williams, Rhos, fish- ing on Monday at Cowlyd Lake, secured a splendid basket of trout, 32 in number, and weighing zoi lbs. This is one of the finest catches reported from Cowlyd for a long period. °

18M- E. WY SPRATTS f U "CHIKKO" t & DRY feed. M Bjgt ^TJSmmfUs and Boekltt frtt. I Sfltft Patent Lt<L, London, E.C.

COLWYN BAY. FOR PERFECT FITTING and Natuxal-lool ing Artificial Teeth go to Kay and Sons Ty'nytfordd, Abergele-road, Colwyn Bay. Hig] class work at the most moderate charges. NOW ON SALE.—The Popular Life of Kin Edward VII., price 7d.-R. E. Jones & Bros Weekly News Office, Colwyn Bay. ADVERTISER desires secretarial or oth< engagement. If desired, substantial guarante could be provided to any reasonable amoun Perseverance," Weekly News Offic4 Colwyn Bay.—N.B. The advertiser is desirot of facilitating the issue of a new and highly in proved edition of a work of national interes but has also a good practical knowledge of con mercial matters, and business would be strict] attended to. Further information, prival interview. is CONSTITUTIONAL CLUB.—During th week the secretaryship of the Constitutiom Club has undergone a change, Mr. James E Wainwright, who had filled that office since th club was opened in 1907, having resigned. M] T. Owen Griffiths, who is well known locallj has been appointed Mr. Wainwright's successoi and took up the duties of secretary for the firs time on Tuesday. THE PROPERTY MARKET.—On Frida afternoon, at the Hotel Metropole, Mr. F. A Dew offered for sale by public auction th well-placed and commodious residence knowi as Morannedd," situated in the Marine-road Colwyn Bay. Mr. Dew stated there were man; points to consider in reference to the valuabl, property which he was offering for sale. Thi phenomenal growth of Colwyn Bay was well known, and it was sufficient to say it was thl most important town on the North Wales Coas as regards population, and its future prospect; were more assured than any town on the Coast The residence i: Morannedd was, so to speak in the town and yet out of the town, and it was pleasantly and conveniently situated. It was a most suitable building, and was built at time when it was not thought necessary tc throw houses up in three months. After somf bidding the property was withdrawn, but it is understood that it will be offered for sale by private treaty. Messrs. Nunn and Co., Colwyc Bay, were the solicitors for the vendor.

DENBIGH. COUNTY COUNCIL.—The election of a member of the Denbigh County Council in the 11 place of the late Mr. J. D. Jones took place on Saturday, and resulted as follows: —Thomas Ellis, 150; Colonel S. Parr Lynes, 72. Mr. Ellis is a Liberal and Nonconformist. BOWLS.—On Saturday a match at bowls was played between the local Constitutional Club and Denbigh Asylum at Den- bigh, the homesters proving victorious both in the singles and doubles. Score (the Denbigh players being named first) —Ellis Jones III, W. T. Williams 2; Harry Ro- berts 11, J. Hughes 7; S. Batten 11, J. Burdett 5; W. Parry, walk over; T. Williams 9, H. Simkin ii R. H. Jones 11, H. Evans 10; Dr. Jones 2, H. Heap 11 Edward Davies 11 W. Brewster 9 M. Collins n. T. D. Cartmell < Hugh Jones 10, W. Hodgkins 11; W. Baker 6, W. Catlow II; C. M. Humphreys n, H. A. Booth 5; J. H. Palmer 11, E. T. Hudson 9; T. J. Batten 11, J. Billingham 1. In the doubles Messrs. Simkin and Evans alone gained a success for Colwyn Bay, the score be- ing 15-13. Total (singles) Denbigh 126, Col- wyn Bay 97 doubles, Denbigh 88, Colwyn Bay 67. To-day (Thursday) Rhyl are entertained, play starting at 2.45 p.m.

ABERGELE. LABOUR OF LOVE.—At a special Police Court, held on Tuesday morning, before Messrs J. Duncan Miller and J. T. Millward, David Roberts, horse-breaker, Llanfair Talhaiarn, was charged by Sergeant Jones-Rees with having been drunk in charge of a horse in Chapel- street on the 16th May. He has been before the Court several times on similar charges, and he was now bound over in the sum of Z5. BEGGING.—At the same Court, John Ward, of Liverpool, was charged by P.C. Richards for the gentle art of begging in Pensarn. Result: 14 days' free food and lodgings in Ruthin gaol. James Tobin, of Ireland, address unknown, was hauled up on a similar charge. P.C. Davies spotted him in New-street. Result: Goes to keep Mr. Ward company for a fortnight.— SEARCHLIGHT. A HOMING WIN.—Mr. Charles Jones se- cured the first and second places in the pigeon race from Weymouth, on Saturday, organised by the Rhyl and District Homing Society.

TREFRIW. For Perfect Fitting and Natural-looking Arti- ficial Teeth go to Kay and Sons, Ty'n-y-Ffordd, Abergele Road, Colwyn Bay. Calls at Mrs. R. Evans, Crafnant House, Trefrtilw, every Monday. TEMPERANCE.—The annual meeting of the Women's Temperance Association was held at Ebenezer School room on Thursday evening, Miss Jones, Pandy, presided. A vote of sym- pathy was pased with Miss Humphreys in her bereavement by the death of her sister. The following were elected officers for the ensuing year: President, Miss Williams, Fir Villa; vice-president, Mrs. Evans, Crafnant House; treasurer, Miss L. Williams, Hill Crest; hon. sec., Miss M. E. Evans. The meeting was opened by Mrs. Jones, Ty'rbont, and closed by Mrs. Evans, Crafnant House. Solos were rendered by Miss L. D. Hughes, Wigfa, and Miss Jennis Evans. It was decided that a picnic be held__d ring the summer at Crafnant. CHILDREN'S FESTIVAL.-The children of Penuel and Llanrhychwyn chapels attended the festival at Roewen on Saturday last, when up- wards of a hundred made the journey from Trefriw by char-a-bancs and other vehicles. TRIP.—On Wednesday three Sunday Schools from Llandudno visited Trefriw. Teas were supplied at the Ebenezer Schoolroom, Ty- newydd, and Gwydyr House. Crafnant and Geirionydd were the favourite spots, a large number of those present making the journey to one or the other of these delightful places. SUNDAY SCHOOLS.—Great preparations are being made for the united Sunday schools outing to Llandudno on Monday next. The day will be recognised as a holiday, and all places of business will be close.

Princes Theatre, Llandudno. Excellent entertainments continue to be given at this theatre, but the programmes have had to be curtailed somewhat for a few days, owing to the carrying out of certain requirements by the local Bench. On Monday evening, Mr. Arnold Macara, the lessee and manager, made a short speech, referring to the matter. He was received with great applause by the audience. He stated that he wished to say a few words regarding the pictures, which had not been presented since last Thursday. The unkind reports which had been circulated were totally untrue. The reason why the pictures had been stopped, he did not know, but he would find out, and do his best to get them going again at any cost, and he hoped he would be able to throw the pictures upon the screen the next night, but if not then, he hoped to get them sooner or later. The police had simply walked in and closed the cinematograph box. All he asked for now was for a continu- ance of the patronage he had been generously receiving. His patrons had been kind to him in the past, and he hoped they would stand by him in the future whilst he was in trouble. The speech was greeted with great enthusiasm. When the curtain was dropped the audience did not leave, and as Mr. Macara descended the stage steps to the auditorium, the enthusiasm was re- newed.

I A Llanrwst Tragedy. i' CHILD DROWNED WHILST AT PLAY. 1-1 On Thursday evening, at about eight o'clock, the whole town of Llanrwst was thrown into a LI state of considerable excitement by the sad news that a little boy had been drowned in the Con- way at a point above the Bridge. ;r The unfortunate little lad was Harold Lloyd, e the nine year old son of Mrs. Lloyd, Tu Hwnt t. i'r Bont. It appears that he was playing on the s, river bank at a spot known as the Gwydyr Quay is Pool, just at the end of the wall which terminates I- the path known as the River Walk, and that he t, dropped a stick which he had in his handt nto the water. He was accompanied by two or y three little children about his own size, and, according to their story, he appears to have at- 1,1 tempted to reach his stick, in doing which he Ie overbalanced and fell in. At that spot the water il is about ten or twelve feet deep. The children raised an alarm, and several persons, who were e in the cricket field, rushed to the spot, only, r. however, to find that they were too late. The T, little one had just disappeared for the last time. Harry Roberts, Ellis Roberts, and others at it once divested themselves of their clothing and entered the water, whilst Mr. H. E. Blackwall, y with the aid of waders and salmon gaff, probed all likely spots. Later on a boat was procured e from Plas Madoc, and with this the search was a kept up until a late hour, but in vain. j THE SEARCH RENEWED. e On Friday the search was renewed with vigour. e The boat was manned by several parties in turns, armed with grappling irons, and other appli- s ances, and the whole length was searched as far t as Gower's Bridge, Mr. H. E. Blackwall doing 5 excellent work underneath the edge of the bank in his waders. An additional boat was brought up on Friday afternoon by Mr. H. Hawksley 3 Smith, Trefriw, but the whole day's work was > of no avail. 1 The same efforts were again put forth during Saturday and part of Sunday and Monday, In- spector Wyse continuing the search with deter- mination. On Tuesday, at noon, the Inspector, assisted by one John Jones, Red Lion, and 1 Lovell, again dragged the Pool, and worked as far as the Rectory Pool, when John Jones ob- served the body in mid-stream face downwards in about six feet of water. The body was se- cured with the grappling irons and conveyed to the stricken home. which is close by. A re- ward of two pounds, kindly given by Messrs. Watling, T. T.atimer Jones, Charlton, Jenkins, and Ross, had been posted up a few hours, when the efforts of this party met with success, much to the relief of the whole of the townspeople, who deeply sympathise with the bereaved mother and family in their sad grief. CORONER'S INQUIRY. The inquest was held on Tuesday evening by the Coroner, Mr. J. Pentir Williams. Mr. T. R. Williams, Trefriw, was elected foreman of the jury. Alice Ann Davies, Scotland-street, who gave evidence of identification, testified that on Thursday evening, about eight o'clock, she was standing on the stone wall just behind where the deceased was with three other children. He was fishing with a small cane, to which some string was attached. She warned them of the danger of standing where they were. Shortly after this the boy's stick fell into the water, and in attempting to reach it he slipped into the river. He was standing at the time on a stone. He fell into the water on his face and turned over on his back, and was carried down the stream with the current. She attempted to save him, but she could do nothing. She followed him until he went out of sight, some yards lower down than the spot where he fell in. She knew that every effort had been made to discover the body, but without success, until that day (Tues- day), when he was found about 300 yards lower down than where he fell in. The Coroner said the child had given her evi- dence very clearly and well, and the case ap- peared quite simple. It was a case of accidental drowning. Police-Inspector James Wyse, Llanrwst, said he went out that day (Tuesday) with four more men, and they commenced dragging the river where the deceased fell in and continued until they reached the Rectory Pool, when one of the men, John Jones, called his attention to some- thing at the bottom of the river. They got the irons and recovered the body. They had been at it each day continuously since the accident occurred. A verdict of Accidentally drowned was passed, and on the motion of the Foreman, seconded by Mr. H. E. Blackwall, a vote of sym- pathy with the bereaved mother was passed. Mr. Blackwall moved that they convey to Inspector Wyse their best thanks for the enthu siastic manner in which he had worked ever since the accident had occurred. It was by dint of perseverance on his part that the body was found that day. This was seconded by Mr. Robert Evans, and carried. The Inspector thanked them for their kind words, and said there were others also who had worked equally as hard..

Colwyn Bay District Education Committee. The monthly meeting of the Colwyn Bay and District Education Authority was held at the County School, Abergele, yesterday (Wednes- day), the Chairman, the Rev. John Edwards, presiding. There were also present Miss Stock- dale, Mr. H. E. Pritchard, Mr. John Evans, Mr. John Inglis, Mr. E. H. Millward, and the Rev. Thomas Roberts. A letter was read from the Secretaries announcing that Mrs. J. Watkin Lumley had been appointed a manager in place of Mrs. T. M. Jones. Form nine was submitted for Llanfair Talhaiarn Council School, and it was passed. H. M. Inspector's report for the Colwyn Bay Infants' School was read, and it was decided to congratulate Miss M. E. Owen, headmistress, and the staff, upon the very satis- factory state of affairs. The question of the summer holidays was discussed, and it was proposed that for the country schools they be from July 4th to July 25th, but it was decided to communicate with the head teachers as to the suitability of dates.

Vale of Conway Light Railway. Tuesday night's London Gazette contains the announcement that the Light Railway Com- missioners have submitted to the Board of Trade for confirmation an Order made by them authorising the construction of a light railway in the parishes of Maenan, Abbey, Llanrhych- wyn, Caerhun, Dolgarrog, and' Trefriw, in the county of Carnarvon.

Printers' Pie." Printers' Pie for 1910 came out of the oven on Tuesday, and a sumptuous dish it is, which the public will as heartily welcome as in past years. Its ingredients are, if possible, more varied and more excellent than before, and the result is a wonderful shillingsworth. Printers' Pie is sold by Messrs. R. E. Jones and Bros., newsagents, &c., Station-road, Col- wyn Bay. All the proceeds of the sale are generously devoted to the Printers' Pension Corporation.

EVANS' CELEBRATED LLANDUDNO TOFFEE, obtainable from leading confectioners or direct from manufatfeurex, Mostyn-avenue, Llandudno. Tel. ny. 10107 t" CROWNED WITH SUCCESS E B JONES & Co s, ■ FOR FOUR GENERATIONS. I I raBi Jgpgpfl u H. SIMKIN, LADIES' TAILOR AND MANTLE MAKER, teIep™^ LLEWELYN ROAD, COLWYN BAY.

f3írtb, JUarnaffes, allb lbratbo. BIRTHS. Ellis.—May 29th, at Denbigh, to Mr. and Mrs. Ellis, excise officer, Castle Hill, a son. Hughes.—May 26th, the wife of Hugh Hughes, 8, Gethin-terrace, Bettws-y-Coed, of a son. Roberts.—May 23rd, the wife of Evan Roberts, 2, Pengelli-terrace, Blaenau Festiniog, of a son. Roberts.—June 2nd, the wife of Thomas Ro- berts, Deunant Uchaf, Llansannan, of a son (first-born). MARRIAGES. Jones—Humphreys.—On June 1st, at the Ebenezer Chapel, Bangor, by the Rev. Ellis Jones, David Ellis Jones, Crescent Station, Gla- morgan, and Elizabeth Humphreys, Morfa Bangor. Roberts—Jones.—At the Tabernacle Chapel, Bangor, by the Rev. O. Ellis, Llanuwchlyn, E. Roberts, Bro Aran, Llanuwchlyn, and Ethel May Jones, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Jones. Glasfryn, Bangor. Williams—Mills.—On June 1st, at the Wes- leyan Chapel, Llanrwst, by the Rev. T. C. Ro- berts, pastor, John R. Williams, N. & S. W. Bank, Barmouth, son of Mr. Richard Williams, Master of Corwen Workhouse, and Blodwen, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Mills, Fron Eirian, Llanrwst. Wynne—Evans.—On the 30th May, at the Registrar Office, Bangor, in the presence of Mr. E. Ingram, Deputy Registrar, Hugh Wynne, Fern Bank, Llanfairfechan, to Nellie Evans, Bron Eryri, Llanfairfechan. DEATHS. Antwis.—On May 29th, at Bryn Cregin, De- ganwy, Sarah Craven Antwis, aged 82 years. Bradbury.—On the 30th ult., at Colwyn Bay, in his 49th year, John Abraham Bradbury, solici- tor, of Manchester, beloved husband of Emma L. Bradbury. Edwards.—On May 30th, at Towyn Lodge, Holyhead, Hugh Edwards, D.L., J.P., in his 79th year. Hughes.—May 28th, at Marlow-terrace, Mold, Thomas Hughes, cattle dealer, aged 70 years. Jamieson.—On the 23rd ult., at the Alexandra Hotel, Rhyl, Cyril, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Jamieson, aged 8 years. Jones.—May 31st, at 3, Hampton-street, Liverpool, Mrs. Mary Jones, relict of the late John Jones, formerly of Bala and Hafod Dre' Uchaf, Pentrefoelas, and mother of the Rev. Father Jones, of St. Mary's College, Holywell, aged 87 years. Morris.—May 28th, at Bagillt, Mrs. Morris, widow of the late Pryce Morris (formerly of Holywell), at an advanced age. Lloyd.—May 28th, William Lloyd, Tylan y Foel, Cerrigydruidion. Owen.-At her residence, Ty Helyg, Dinorwic- street, Carnarvon. Ann Owen, widow of Captain Lewis Owen, aged 79 years. Preston.—May 30th, at Monterey, Deganwy, aged 62 years, John Preston, manager Northern Bank, Lisburn. Prichard.—On June 1st, Francis Prichard, Market-street, Carnarvon, aged 22 years. Roberts.—May 30th, David Roberts, Llwyn Farm, Llanrhaiadr, Denbigh, aged 73 years. Smith-On the 2nd inst., at 6, Marine Terrace, Old Colwyn, in his 62nd year, John Samuel Smith, late of Alexandria, Egypt. 823 "I" I FUNERALS by M. & J. WILLIAMS, Funeral Directors, HIGH STREET, CONWAY Estab. 1850. Telephone 3x3. 26

Wainwright & Williams, Monumental Sculptors & Engravers. SHOWROOMS AND WORKS Princess Road, Old Colwyn. Memorials in Granite, Marble. Stone and Slate. Inscriptions Cut and Memorials Cleaned and Refixed. Estimates of all work sent free on application. Distance no object.

Talycafn Mart Sale. Messrs. Robert and Rogers Jones conducted their sale at the Mart on Monday, with an entry of 600 fat wethers and ewes, 1,100 fat crossbred lambs, 35 fat bullocks, heifers, and cows, 30 calving cows and heifers, 50 store bul- locks and heifers, 100 crossbred couples (ewes and lambs), 20 fat calves. There was a brisk demand for fat lambs, and high prices were realised. Prices in other departments were similar to those obtained at the last sale. The following were the prices:—Fat wethers and ewes, up to 40s. fat crossbred lambs, 31s. 6d. fat bullocks, ^20; heifers, £ 18 5s.; fat cows, £17 12S. 6d. calving cows and heifers, £is; store cattle, Zio; crossbred couples (ewes and lambs), 26s. fat calves, £5 18s.

Markets. CONWAY (June 3rd).-Butter, Is. Id. per lb. eggs, 12 for Is. BANGOR (June 3rd).-Fresh butter, Is. per lb. eggs, 14 and 15 for Is. beef, 7d. to lOd. per lb. mutton, 8d. to lOd. lamb, I I d. to Is. veal, 9d. to lid. fat pigs, 4 Ad. chickens, 5s. 6d. 4 per couple new potatoes, I id. to 2d. per lb. CARNARVON (June 4th).-Fresh butter, Is. per lb. salt ditto, Is. Id. eggs, 14 to 16 for Is. beef, 2Id. to 9d. per lb. mutton, 7d. to 2 9d. lamb, lOd. to Is. new potatoes, 6d. per lb. LLANGEFNI (June 2nd).-Fresh butter, lid. per lb. eggs, 18 for Is. beef, 6d. to 8d. per lb. veal, 7d. to 8d. pork, 6d. to 8d. fat pigs, 5d. chickens, Is. 9d. each ducks, 2s. 6d. young pigs, 20s. to 24s. PWLLHELI (June Ist).-Fresh butter, lOd. per lb. eggs, 6s. per 120 beef, 7d. to 9d. per lb. mutton, 6d. to 9d. pork, 7d. to lOd. fat pigs, 5d. chickens, 5s. per couple. DENBIGH (June 1st).—Fresh butter, lid. to Is. per lb. salt ditto, Is. eggs, 14 and 15 for Is. beef, 6d. to 9d. per lb. mutton, 7d. to lOd. I fat pigs, 4!d. to 5d. chickens, 4s. 6d. and 5s. 6d. per couple duck, 6s. wool, English, lid. to Is per lb. ditto, Welsh, 8d. to 9d. CORK (June 7th).—Butter • Firsts, 92s.; seconds, 89s. thirds, 87s. fourths. 84s. super- fine. 94s. fine, 89s. choicest boxes, 94s. fresh butter, 98s. to 89s. per 1121bs. BIRMINGHAM (June 7th).-There was a steady demand for what stock was offered to- day. Herefords made 8id. per lb. shire and 4 heifers, 7 Jd. to 8d. bulls and cows, 5id. to 6id.: calves, 7d. to 9d. wethers (shorn), 7d. to 7J^ ewes (shorn), 5 £ d. to 6Jd. lambs, 9d. to Pigs sold quietly, bacon pigs and porkers, 1 Is. 6d. per score sows, 9s. per score. SALFORD (June 7th).-There was an aver- age attendance of buyers. The demand for cattle was quiet, and prices remained unchanged. Ewes and lambs sold better, and prices remained firm. LEICESTER (June 4th).-The supply wØs small, very few milch cows. Newly calved cows made up to £ 20 5s. heifers, £ 17 5s. barrens, ^15 10s. three-year-old bullocks, up to £21; two-year-olds, ^16 10s. yearlings, £ 8 to £ 1 f 15s. Rearing calves: up to 50s.

Unsolicited Testimonial. Walsall, May 29th. Advt. Manager. Weekly Neivs, Conway. Dear Sir, I Many thanks for sending letters on to me. I have agreed to take one of them. so shall not require you to forward any more replies. I am very pleased with the result of my advertisement, and shall certainly recommend any of my friends in want of apartments to use your paper. Yours truly, MILLICENT GLOVER.

TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. TO TAILORS.-Wanted General Hands, also i Skirt Maker.—Apply, Goddard & Co., Glad- stone Buildings, Kinmel-street, Rhvl. GENERAL family, two adults no washing '> wages £ 16 to £ 18. References required.— Apply, 5, College Avenue, Rhos-on-Sea. ESULT OF DRAW.—Welsh Northern Cou»* ties Fur and Feather Association. Frize Draw, held on June 4th, 1910. List of Winning Numbers: 4084, 137,672, 1730, 4727, 4030, 3313, 3131,3328,3854,656,4201,4212,4800,2351,4747, 3612, 625, 3261, 3267. 1252, 4530, 3413, 2006, 3044' 3397,4207,1738. Winning Tickets to be sent to G. E. Cragg, Rocklands, Rhos, Colwyn Bay, who will distribute the prizes. PANDORA Bodice Shield post free. One serves i. many gowns perfect fitting, odourless, an washable. Guaranteed. Send bust measurements and P.O. 2/11.—Pandora Company, 26, Byfield, Barnes, London. RAPERY.-Commodious Premises in centre of High-street, Rhyl, to be Disposed of as a Going Concern, or a suitable tenant will be considered.—Full particulars and view can be obtained of Williams, Central Buildings, Hlgb- street, Rhyl. 4 4 T ADIES," have no fear, my new remedy J j never fails, no disappointment, aC quickly.—Particulars, four stamps, W. WilHaIIlS' Kings Green," Oxted, Surrey. oyer WANTED, Lady Assistant, sharp Irnprove W for fancy drapery. -Apply by letter* A. Weekly News." Gladstone Buildings, Rhyl. Printed and Published by R. E. Jones St Bros., a* QVi* Printing: Works, The Quay, Conway, and Published attn Central Libary, 8, Station Road, Colwyn Bay.