The North Wales Weekly News

CONWAY. R. G. OWEN, F.S.M.C., will not visit Conway July ist'for sight testing. The next visit will be on August 5th, with special and novel scientific sight-testing instruments, and up-to-date series of spectacles, clips, &c., &c. 891 J29 JOHN M'GILP, practical watchmaker and jeweller. Watches, clocks, jewellery, spectacles, and silver-plate repaired. Address High-street, Conway. 1573 A GOOD PLACE FOR BOOTS.-For tA), best and cheapest of all classes of boots axic shoes, go to Joseph Jones, Compton 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-Ffordd, Abergele road, Colwyn Bay. Visits 22, Upper Gate Street (Mrs. Jones) every Tuesday, 2.30 to 4.30. CARMEL (NI.C.).-Y Saboth nesaf gwasan- aethir am 10 y boreu a 6 y nos gan y Parch. R. J. Williams, Liverpool. FIGHTING ON SUNDAY.—On Bank Holiday morning, before Dr. R. Arthur Prichard, two Dolgarrog navvies named Michael Stephen John Collins and Thomas Cullen were charged with drunkenness on the Sunday night. Both men pleaded guilty.—P.C. Davies said he found the men in Lancaster-square about 10 p.m. Both of them were drunk, and they appeared to have been fighting. He had- also had complaints that they had been using most disgusting language.— A fine of 5s each and costs was inflicted, or in default 14 days. SALE OF CORBY VILLA.-The sale has been negotiated by Mr. R. Arthur Jones, the Estate Office, of Corby Villa, Cadnant Park, the pro- perty of Alderman W. M. Sever, to Mr. John Hall, Dublin, who will take up his residence in the town shortly. Mr. Hall is a well-known amateur yachtsman. THE HONEY FAIR.—A correspondent sends us a letter, too long for insertion this week, complaining of what he describes as "the ridi- culous delay" in issuing copies of the honey fair schedule to possible and probable competi- tors. He adds that the Committee cannot ex- pect entries unless the schedules are issued in reasonable time, and asks who is responsible for the delay. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES. The anniversary services of the St. John's English Wesleyan Chapel were held on Sunday, the special preacher being the Rev. William Water- worth, who preached to large congregations in the morning and evening. In the afternoon a young people's service was held, when the pastor (the Rev. William Mellor) delivered a very in- teresting and instructive address. Collections were made in aid of the Sunday School Fund. BOYS CAMPS.—There are a number of boys' camps in the vicinity during this week. At Bryu Morfa there are 130 members of the Rugby boys brigade, a Bible class from Stoke, the Rugeley church choir, and other private parties. BOY SCOUTS.—A number of the troop of the Scouts went under canvas during the week- end, and had a very good time under the charge of Assistant Scoutmaster W. J. Ralphes. The boys were disappointed at not being able to continue their camp for a longer period, but the equipment being of the poorest, they were not able to do so. It is hoped that by another year funds will be more substantial. A field for the camp was kindly lent by Mr. J. Jones. On Sunday, the boys were seen at Church in the morning, and the English Wesleyan Chapel at night. On Monday their time was chiefly occupied with scouting exercises, &c., in the morning, and haymaking in the afternoon, followed by music, &c., after tea. PERSONAL. — His Worship the Mayor (Councillor John Williams, J.P.), and family, are to-day (Thursday) leaving for a short holiday in South Wales. FIRE BRIGADE.—Orders for week-ending August 15th: Station duty, engineer, Hugh Williams; fireman, William Ralphes; proba- tioners, Edward Roberts and R. Jones officer on duty, foreman, W. H. Jones.—F. A. DELAMOTTE (chief officer). BANK HOLIDAY.—There were large crowds of visitors to Conway on Bank Holiday. A party of between 35 and 40 young Conway people had a very pleasant outing in brakes to Crafnant Lake, and Miss Williams, the genial landlady at Cynllwyd farm, provided them with a most excellent tea. Large numbers of trippers rambled on the mountains throughout the day, and after some of the heavy showers which pre- vailed they presented a somewhat pitiable spectacle. EMIGRATING.—Yesterday (Wednesday), Mr. Ted Williams, Llewelyn-street, journeyed to Liverpool en route for Vancouver,to which place he is sailing on the "Lake Manitoba" to-day (Thursday). Mr. Williams, who has been a hard worker for the church, was on Tuesday ni^ht presented by the Vicar with a magnificent ,dortr -17 teau on behalf of himself and several churchpeople, as a slight recognition of his faith. ful services as a member of the English choir. Mr. Williams left Conway with the good wishes of a large circle of friends. SUNDAY SCHOOL EXAMINATION.-In the Sunday School examination in connection with the Baptists, the following successfully passed in Conway, Myfanwy Roberts, Susie Williams, and Eunice Mary Williams. GRAND CONCERT.—On Tuesday evening, a packed audience gave the Royal Welsh Male I Voice Choir a hearty reception in the Town Hall, when an excellent programme was ar- ranged, for the benefit of the Congregational Building Fund. The chair was occupied by His Worship the Mayor (Councillor John Williams). In the absence of Mr. William Thomas, the conductor, his deputy, Mr. Trevor Lewis, took charge of the choir, whose beautiful singing was a rich musical treat. The concert throughout was an excellent one, and everybody thoroughly enjoyed it.

GYFFIN. SOAR WELSH WESLEYAN CHAPEL.— Services next Sunday, at JO a.m., Rev. Phillip Price. Conway 6 p.m., Mr. ]. W. Jones, Aber. SILOH (C.M.) CHAPEL. Services next Sunday. ftt 10 a.m. and 6 p.m., Rev. J. O. Jones, Pastor.

DEGANWY. A RESCUE.—Yesterday (Wednesday) morn- ing, Jack Roberts and Ned Davies, Conway boatmen, together with a visitor effected the rescue of the four year old child of Mr. Tom England, Deganwy. The child was playing with others ton the St. George's landing stage at Deganwy, and overbalancing fell into the water. There was a strong tide running at the time and the child was being carried away, when Jack Roberts and the visitor plunged in and managed to get up to the little one who appeared ex- hausted. Davies afterwards came up in his boat and all were landed safely.

LLANDUDNO JUNCTION. For Perfect-fitting and Natural-looking Arti- ficial Teeth go to Kay and Sons, Ty'n-y-Ffordd, Abergele-road, Colwyn Bay. Visits Mr. Jones, Chemist, every Thursday, 2.30 to 4.30. High- class work at the most moderate charge. I

r PENMAENMAWR. NEW POST OFFICE.—The new Post-office buildings at Capelulo are nearing completion, and are to be formally opened on October 1st. This will be an improvement on the old office, and a good acquisition to this favourite resort. The Post-office has been held by the same family for 35 years; and the present Sub- Postmaster has held it for 20 years. The archi- tect is Mr. Rowland Roberts, Penmaenmawr, and the contractor is Mr. William Hughes, Isfryn, Capelulo. A SERIOUS CASE.—At the Conway Police Court on Tuesday, W. J. Roberts, coal merchant, was charged by David Griffith, Inspector of Weights and Measures, with having in his possession 15 bags of coal of less weight than represented, viz. two bags with 2 lbs each short, 7 bags with 5 lbs each short, five bags with 6 lbs each short, and one bag with 8 lbs short. He was further charged with failing to carry a weighing machine ap- proved and stamped by the Inspector on his lurry. Defendant said he was guilty of not hav- ing nineteen bags weighed. Mr. James Marks was for the prosecution. Defendant explained that he had filled 19 bags the previous night, and his boy went down to the yard early next morning, put them on the lurry and took them out before he arrived to weigh them. His boy did not know but that the bags had been weighed. Mr. Marks said the Inspector saw the bags by accident, and the bags were weighed in the presence of the carter and of the defend- ant's son. Defendant said he had never seen the practice of carrying weighing machines on the carts, but Mr. Marks replied that great pains were taken by the authorities to make known the fact that it was necessary to do this. They did not wish to press the case. The Chairman described it as a serious case, and said the Bench could not do less than impose a fine of 1 os. and costs on each charge, and to allow the advocate's fee. EISTEDDFODIC SUCCESS.—At the Corwen Eisteddfod on Bank Holiday, Mr. A. E. Elias, Bodfor, was successful in winning the prize for the best pencil sketch of "A Welsh village scene." The Male Voice choir were unsuccess- ful in the competition at Pwllheli Eisteddfod on the same day. BAPTIST EXAMINATION.—In the Baptist Sunday School Examination, the following can- didates from Seion chapel were successful in passing: Daniel Llewellyn Jones, William Jones, Thomas John Roberts and Jennie Owen. FANCIER'S SUCCESS—Mr. Llywellyn Wil- liams, Bryn Aber, has become a well known pigeon fancier. At the Wirral and Birkenhead snow he obtained first and second honours. His chief successes, however, were at the Bangor show where he obtained six specials, a special for the best bird in the show, a special for the most points, five first prizes, three seconds and three thirds. At Meltham, Yorkshire, he got second and third prizes, and at Whallev, Man- chester, he obtained two seconds. Owing to delay on the railway, Mr. Williams was too late to show his birds at the Beaumaris show. PENYCLIP.—A joint meeting of the County Council, Llanfairfechan Council and the Pen- maenmawr Council has been held, and the following resolution arrived at that this Joint Committee are strongly of opinion that it is desirable to purchase from the H.M. Office of Woods and Forests the land between the main road and the property of the London and North Western Railway Company at Penyclip, and recommended the authorities accordingly to authorise the Clerk of the County Council to treat for the purchase of the same, including the right to tie any walls or other works into the walls at either end." This resolution will be submitted to the next meeting of the Penmaen- mawr Council for adoption. GOLF.—The novel golf competition arranged by the local club for the Owen Owens Challenge Cup was commenced on August Bank Holiday and is being continued throughout the week. There are a good number of competitors, and the final will be played off on Saturday after- noon. PROMENADE LIGHTING. — The Urban Council are making strenuous efforts to get the promenade lighted with electricity during this month. Work is busily proceeding on the promenade, which, it is expected, will be lighted in about a week or so. The contractors for the erection of the lamps and fixing are Messrs. Sloane and Lloyd Barnes, Liverpool, and the contractors for the cable are Messrs. Callander, Liverpool. The Council workmen are doing the trench work. CAMPS.—There are a number of boys' camps in the vicinity from Moseley and Birkenhead. A BOATING EXPERIENCE.—Fifteen mem- bers of the 3rd Moseley troop of Boy Scouts want out for a sail on August Bank Holiday to Beaumaris. A very pleasant and exciting trip was enjoyed, but when about to start for home again a gale was blowing and there was a very heavy sea, with the result that the boat had to put back into Beaumaris. Towards the evening, the news spread that the boat and the boys were missing, and great fears were entertained for their safety, but news soon came that the lads were spending the night in Beaumaris. They returned the following day reaching Penmaen- mawr beach about 5 p.m., when they were greeted with loud cheering by throngs of visitors. SPECIAL SERVICE MISSIONS.—Every day throughout this month, special children's service missions are being held on the beach, conducted by the Secretary of the Mission Mr. H. Harkinson, who is assisted by a number of University students and lady workers. The meetings are very popular, large congregations attending each day. THE SEASON. The village of Penmaen- mawr and Dwygyfylchi is thronged with visitors .9 and the inhabitants are reaping a rich harvest. In the opinion of some of the oldest residents the number staying here over Bank Holiday was a record. The chief features of attraction to the visitors are the fine promenade, the safe bathing and boating, and the beautiful walks -i the I\<.>i!} bourhood. There is also every promise of an excellent regatta on Monday next. MUSICAL SUCCESS.—We are pleased to re- cord that Mrs. W. V. McClement, organist of the English Presbyterian Church, has been successful in passing the Higher Division Ex- amination in organ playing, held in connection with the Associated Board of the Royal Academy of Music and The Royal College of Music. Mrs. McClement is a pupil of Mr. Bryan E. War- hurst, A.R.C.M., L.R.A.M., and we wish her still further success.

RHOS-ON-SEA. RESCUE AT SEA.—Mr. Tom Hughes, the popular Rhos fisherman, and a visitor were in a boat fishing for bass on Wednesday morning, when they observed at some distance out to sea a boat, the occupants of which were making signals of distress. They rowed the intervening mile which separated the two boats, and then discovered that a party had hired a boat at Colwyn Bay and had got into a current, and were in danger. Hughes towed the party back I to Colwyn Bay.

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LLANFAIRFECHAN. THE SCHOOLS.—The elementary schools of the. village closed on Friday last for their usual five weeks' summer vacation. ORGAN RECITAL.—On August Bank Holi- day, Mr. Llewelyn Jones, F.R.C.O., gave a recital on the beautiful organ in Christ Church, there being a large attendance of visitors. The special vocalist was Miss Gwladys Sinclair. APPOINTME-NT.-At the meeting of the Council on Tuesday night, Mr. R. S. Williams, headmaster of the Council School, was appointed a governor for three years of the Bangor County Schools, in succession to Mr. W. Timmins. ENCOURAGEMENT.—Arthur Keinion Ro- berts and Howard Barker, both members of the Christ Church choir, have been presented with watches by Mr. Llewelyn Jones, F.R.C.O., for regular attendance at practices during the past six months. SERVICES IN THE PUBLIC HALL.—As in former years, the English Wesleyans are con- ducting English services, chieflv for visitors, in the Public Hall, and the first 01 these was held on Sunday, when large congregations listened to sermons by the Rev. Mr. Hartley, Liverpool. CONCERTS.—On Tuesday evening a very excellent concert was given to a packed audience in the PublicHall by the boys of the Clio Train- ing Ship. In the absence of Mr. W. E. Mous- dale, the chair was occupied by the Rev. Mr. Matthews. Last (Wednesday) evening a very successful concert was given by the Royal Welsh Male Voice Choir from lreorchv. BOYS' BRIGADE.—Last week a large crowd of the members of the Longton Bays' Brigade, in charge of the Rev. Mr. Murray, arrived in the village for the purpose of camping out, but owing to the non-arrival of the tents, which had been sent to Llanfechan. Montgomery, in mistake, the lads had to put up in the Church of England Schools, where they sleep and have their meals. PROPOSED TENNIS TOURNAMENT.— At the meeting of the Urban Council on Tuesday evening, the T.I.A. made application for the free use of the Victoria Gardens tennis courts for the purpose of holdimg a tennis tournament on three or four afternoons during the month. They added that the tournament would undoubt- edly be an attraction to visitors both at Llan- fairfechan and to the adjoining seaside resorts. It was decided to grant the application after a short discussion. MODEL YACHTING.—On Saturday there was an inter-club model yacht race, when pre- mier honours welt divided between W. J. Jones and William Williams, with seventeen points each Mr. W7. Timmins being second, with twelve points. The Liverpool & Wirral Model Yacht Club did not turn up on Bank Holiday for the regatta, which was arranged, and a postpone- ment was effected until later on in the season. ACCIDENT :—On Tuesday afternoon Robert Jones, a monumental mason, from Bangor, met with an accident whilst erecting a gravestone in the Cemetery. A huge stone fell on his leg, doing very serious injury to it. He was med- ically attended and afterwards taken home. BANK HOLIDAY.—There was a record crowd of visitors in Llanfairfechan over the Bank Holiday, most of whom are remaining for the week. The chief attractions were the beautiful walks and drives. The news of the fatal acci- dent to Mr. John Richard Roberts, the Horeb Chapel house keeper, created a sensation in the village on Bank Holiday evening. SUCCESSES.—Only last week we chronicled the success of Florrie Griffiths, the young daugh- ter of Mr. Griffiths, meat purveyor, in the Bap- tist Sunday School examination. This week, her sister. Miss Eunice Griffiths, in a similar examination, gained second place in the whole of Carnarvonshire, with 94 marks ont of a pos- sible 100. Florrie, who is only 14 years of age, and a pupil of the Bangor County School for Girls, has this week obtained honours in Divi- sion 11. of the Royal Drawing Society's examina- tion held in June last. The other Llanfairfechan success in the Sunday School examination is Miss Lily Owen.

EGLWYS BACH. 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. S. Lloyd, London House, Eglwysbach, on Wednes- days. VISITORS.—Our beautiful valley is becoming more popular every year as summer resort, as is testified by the record number of visitors staying here at present. ENGLISH SERVICES.—For the sake of the visitors the Wesleyan brethren have arranged to hold a special English service next Sunday night. THE SCHOOLS.—The contract for renovating the schools has been let to Mr. Henry Parry, Tyddyn Llan-terrace. BRYN SEION.—On Sunday night, Mr. Thomas Jones, Brymbb, was elected to act as precentor at Bryn Seion chapel in succession to Mr. Robert Jones, who has removed with his family to Bryn Meurig, Glan Conway. MISSION.—The Wesleyans propose to start a mission cause at Talycafn in the near future.

ROE WEN. For Perfect Fitting and Natural-looking Arti- ficial Teeth go to Kay and Sons, Ty'n-y-Ffordd, Abergel-e Road, Colwyn Bay. CaHs at Mrs. Lloyd, Post Office, Roewen, near Talycafn, every Thursday. PRIODAS.—Dydd Mercher diweddaf, priod. wyd Mr. Mathias Hughes, y Nant, gyda merch ieuanc o Oswestry. Aeth y par dedwydd wedi'r uniad i dreulio ei gwyl briodasol i Liverpool, a nos Wener daethant yn ol i'w cartref newydd yn Roewen. Arddangoswyd llawenydd cyffredinol drwy yr holl ardal, ac yr oedd yr ergydion yn diasbedain yn ddibaid am amser hir o Benybont hyd yr Erw, a mawr yr hwre drwy y fro. Hyderwn i'r oil fod yn arwyddion o oes lawen a dedwydd. Dyna ddymuniad pawb i Mathias a'i anwylyd.—J.J.

PENMACHNO. NEWYDD DRWG.—Yr wythnos ddiweddaf cyrhaedidodd y newydd trist yma am farwolaeth Mr. Edward Jones, West Bangor, Unol Dalaeth- au. Bu farw yn sydyn tra yn cymeryd rhan mewn cyfarfod gweddi. Mab ydoedd i Mrs. Ann Jones, Dyfnant house. Gadawa briod a phedwar o blant a theulu lliosog i alaru eu colled ar ei ol. APPOINTMENT.—The Carnarvonshire Edu- cation Committee have appointed Miss Annie Evans, Bron Dderw, to be a supplementary teacher at the Council School. BANK HOLIDAY.—All the slate quarries were closed on Monday. The chief attractions this year were the Corwen and Llansannan Eis- teddfodau and Llanrwst Athletic Sports. SUCCESS.—We heartily congratulate Miss K. Morgan Jones on her success at Llansannan Eis- teddfod. She took two first prizes in singing. Mr. R. J Roberts, Cwm, also won with his bicycle at Llanrwst.

TALYBONT. 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. H. Jones, The Post Office, TaJ-y-Bont, every Thursday.

G00D £ cu>is Chompson's Summer Clearance Sale STILL PROCEEDING. Extraordinary Bargains at both Establishments, Roumaniq Hous<? and 17, Station jfoad, COlsWyN §h\). SEE WINDOWS. M"

LLANFAIR TALHAIARN. 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. Davies, The Post Office, Llanfair Talhaiarn, every Friday.

LLANDUDNO. GRATIFYING.—Upon enquiries, we under- stand from the police authorities, that there was not a single accident during Bank Holiday, which speaks volumes for good management and care on the part of all concerned. ORGAN RECITAL.—A well-attended organ recital was given at the Christ Church English Congregational Church, on Monday evening, by the organist of the Church, Mr. Eivion Jones. The programme was much enjoyed. BANK HOLIDAY INVASION.- In the opin- ion of the railway officials, the town has never been so crowded on the August Bank Holiday as was the case on Monday. From about 3.30 a.m. trains began to steam into the town, among them about thirty specials. The scene on the Promenade, the Happy Valley, and Pier Head was one of much animation. AN EXEMPLARY HOLIDAY CROWD.— The holiday crowds at Llandudno on Monday were larger than ever, and it speaks well for them that there was not a single case brought before the magistrates on Tuesday, with the ex- ception of one local case of an old offender, who is well known to the police. AN OLD OFFENDER.—Before Mr. T. W. Griffith, at a special Police Court, on Tuesday morning, Thomas Evans, a character well- known to the police, was charged with being drunk and begging, and was sentenced to four- teen days' hard labour.—At the same Court, Edward Ryan, a tramp, for hawking without a licence, was also sent to prison for seven days. BROWN'S BIOSCOPE.—There is a fine pro- gramme at the Prince's Theatre this week, and among the excellent films shown are The Vic- tims of Fate" and The Sweets of Forgive- ness," dramatic, and The Shooting Mania comedy. On wet days performances are held at eleven and three o'clock, whilst each evening the pictures are shown at half-past seven. The prices are popular, children being admitted to all parts at half price. The admission charges are reduced by one half at nine o'clock. EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE LADIES.-The noted firm of Mostvn- street drapers and mill- iners, Messrs. W. S*. Williams & Sons, are con- ducting a remarkably attractive sale at The Loyal Warehouse and this week-end will wit- ness a record rush for bargains. All kinds of ins. seasonable wear are marked down to astonishing I prices, which are so low as to be out of all pro- portion to the excellent value offered. OUTING.—On Thursday about thirty of the stall of Llandudno and district of the Pruden- tial Assurance Company had an outing to Liver- pool. The chief officials present, and who in- vited the agents were Mr. William Thompson, Colwyn Bay (superintendent), Messrs. J. Meek| Colwyn Bay W. T. Jones, Rhvl, and \V. Evans, Conway (assistant superintendents). An excel- lent luncheon was provided for the party in the Queen's Cafe, and after visiting the many places of interest in the capital of North Wales, the party returned having spent a most enjoyable dav. THE GRAND THEATRE.-The manage- ment of the Grand Theatre announce another musical play as the attraction for the iirst three nights of next week -Ion(la- Tuesday, and Wednesday, August 8th, 9th, and 10th, viz., the welcome revival of the famous comic opera, Les Cloches de CorneviUp," which will be pro- duced, on a very lavish scale, and by a speciallv- selected company numbering close on fifty ar- tistes, by Messrs. Mellor, Bode, and John Hart. Special new scenery and dresses have been pro- vided for this production, and the visit should prove a great success. Thirty-two years have passed passed since the tuneful Bells of Corne- ville first rang out, and drew all London to listen to their merry chimes, and yet the opera has lost none of the attractive qualities that served to render it so popular at the time. There is an interesting and romantic storv, coupled with a flow of melody in the piece that never seems to tire. More musical prductions have to run the gauntlet of being brought up to date after a very short success, but Les Cloche de Corneville is good enough to hold its own in its original form all through these years, and has practically become a. classic-like grand opera. A showy company will be seen at the Grand. LIBRARY WEATHER GLASS PAW NED — The Llandudno Free Library building is open for reading-room purposes only, pending the arrival of the furniture, and on Friday, in broad daylight, some person calmly took possession of the barometer, which was in the reading-room, walked straight up Mostyn-street to a pawn- broker's establishment, and there tendered the article, which was worth some 36s., in pledge for 6s. Some excuse was offered for wishing to sell; the pawnbroker received the barometer and advanced this sum, the customer giving a false address in Madoc-street. Not long after the thief had left the shop the theft was dis- covered, and the police making inquiry at the pawnshop, there found the missing property, which, ot course, was taken possession of. A description ot the man who had pledged it was given, but so far he has not been discovered, though the police are following up certain clues.

COLWYN. RECORD NUMBER OF VISITORS.-The increasing popularity of Colwyn is very manifest from the large crowds who visit the place on each succeeding holiday. The number of people sojourning there during last week-end proved quite a record. BROTHERHOOD ANNIVERSARY. On Sunday, the anniversary services in connection with the Colwyn Bay Brotherhood were held in the English Wesleyan Church. Special sermons were preached in the morning and evening by the Rev. James Feather, formerly minister of St. John's English Wesleyan Church, Colwyn Bay, but now of Smethiwiok. In the afternoon there was a mass meeting of the Brotherhood in the church, when an address was delivered by Mr. J. W. Marriott, president-elect of the North Wales Brotherhood Federation. The anthem, "0 Praise God in His Holiness (Trimnel), and other selections were given by the Nant-y-Glyn Wesleyan Choir. PICNICING.—On Monday the members of the English Wesleyan Church, and those of the Hehron Welsh Methodist Church journeyed by lurry to Rhydyfoel for the annual picnic. A large number of the members of each denomina- tion availed themselves of the outing, which was heartily enjoyed by all. PROMENADE ENTERTAINMENTS.—The efforts of those in Colwyn for the securing of entertainments on the Promenade in the evening have succeeded. The Town Advertising Associa- tion of Colwyn Bay and district have leased the promenade to a troupe of Pierrots and Pierretes, who opened their season on Monday evening to a very large crowd who thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment provided. Those artistes appear daily on the promenade. A RUMOUR.—It is rumoured that the in- imitable Scotch comedian, Mr. Harry Lauder, is spending a holiday in Sefton-terrace.

GLAN CONWAY. For Perfect Fitting and Natural-looking Arti. ficial Teeth go to Kay and Sons, Ty'n-y-Ffordd, Abergele Road, Colwyn Bay. Calls at Mr. Griffiths, Brisbane House, Victoria Terrace, Glan Conway, on Wednesdays.