The North Wales Weekly News

BV ANS' CELEBRATED LLANDUDNO TOFFEE, obtainable from leading confectioners or direct from manvufa-rturer, Mostyn-avenue, laandudno. Tel. xxy. inO7 The Compton C 1 I =======. ADDITIONAL ATTRACTIONS for* 6 p. on Friday Evening, JtL J)ML J<<L JtL mus Simon Williams's amm GREAT C EA ANCE so an SALE. Just secured a Large Parcel of Agent's Samples at Half Prices in addition to the Innumerable Bargains offered. In the Shilling Bargain Window will be ———————————————————————————— Coats, Skirts, Blouses, Skirt Lengths, Millinery, Umbrellas, 1 n 11 U)..i Household Goods, Blankets and Hundreds of other cheap lines J To prepare these Special Purchases for Sale we shall close for 2 hours and Re-open at 6 p.m. on Friday (next), August 26th. BE IN TIME AT THE DOORS FOR THESE EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS.

CONWAY. JOHN M'GILP, practical watchmaker and jeweller. Watches, clocks, jewellery, spectacles, and 6ilver-plate repaired. Address High-street, Conway. 1573 A GOOD PLACE FOR BOOTS.—For the best and cheapest of all classes of boots amd 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-f fordd, Abergele road, Colwyn Bay. Visits 22, Upper Gate Street (Mrs. Jones) every Tuesday, 2.30 to 4-3o. CARMEL (M.C.).-Y Saboth nesaf gwasan- aethir am 10 y boreu a 6 y nos gan y Parch. J. T. Job, Carneddi PROPERTY SALE.—At the Castle Hotel, on Friday afternoon, Mr. John Pritchard, Bangor, conducted an important sale of freehold pro- perty situate in Conway, including a fully- licensed public-house in the best business part of the town. There was a very good attendance of the public. For the dwelling house (until lately a licensed house), known as Crown Inn, in High-street, and the house adjoining, occupied by Mrs. Cordelia Roberts, and the three un- occupied freehold cottages in Crown-lane, there was some keen bidding, the buyer being Mr. Evan Evans, builder and contractor, Glan Con- 1 way, for the sum of £ 750. With respect to the fully-licensed freehold house, known as the Boot Inn, Lancaster-square, in the occupation of Mrs. M. Dougall, the auctioneer intimated that this property had been sold by private treaty to the tenant, an announcement which was well re- ceived. The Plas Coch Temperance, situate next door to the Boot Inn, and in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Hughes, was sold to Mrs. Dougall for £ 285. Mr. J. W. Hughes, solicitor, Conway, was present on behalf of the trustee who was selling the property, and Mr. E. E. Bone attended on behalf of the beneficiaries. UNPROFITABLE. At a special Police Court on Monday, before Mr. Owen Rowland, Thomas Williams," Uppergate-street, was charged on a warrant with drunkenness in June last. A fine of 5s. and cost was imposed. ROAD IMPROVEMENT.—At the Carnarvon. shire County Council meeting on Saturday, the application for ^155 for improving four corners at Conway under the Road Development Board Act was considered, and it was decided to sup- port the application. ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS.—The schools re- open after the sumnier vacation on Monday rext. During the holidays the Infants' and the Boys' schools have undergone a thorough clean- ing, -And the walls and inside of the building have been coloured and painted, by the instruc- tions of the Managers. BISHOP"S ADDRESS TO MEN.—Next Sun- day afternoon the Right Rev. Dr. Nickson, Bishop of J arrow, will address a n.eeting of men only in the Parish Church. All men are cor- diallv invited to attend. CHOIR BOYS' TREAT—The annual treat for choir boys, given by Mr. J. Herbert Jones, took place on Wednesday afternoon of last week in the Vicarage grounds. An excellent tea was provided for them in the open air, and afterwards a programme of sports was gone through, in charge 01 Mr. H. Bridge Roberts, organist of the Parish Church. At the close of the sports, the Vicar briefly addressed the boys, and a hearty vote of thanks was accorded Mr. Herbert Jones for 1m kindness on the motion of Master Eric Cartwright, seconded by Master T. I'LL Wood-jones. SKDGWICK S MENAGERIiE. — To-day j (Thursday) evening Sedjwick's menagerie pays a return visit to Conway, and will give numerous performances on the Morfa. They undoubtedly have one of the finest collection of wild animals and a tug of war contest between an elephant and 30 local men is pretty certain to be a great draw. TENNIS TOURNAMENT.—On Friday and Saturday a very successful and enjoyable two days' American tennis tournament was played on the courts in the Vicarage grounds, the pro- ceeds being in aid of the Church land purchase fund. There wa.s a lar8e crowd of spectators each day. There were no less than 44 entries, including 2,2 ladies and an equal number of gentlen en. The weather fortunately cleared up each afternoon. 1 he contests were most keen throughout, and at the close it was announced that Miss McGilivray ?nd Mr. Cumberbatch had won the tournament by two points. The ladies' prize was given by Dr. Prichard, and the gentle- men's prize by Miss Beatrice Hale. Thiey were presented to the winners by Mrs. Pilkington, Deganwy. Tea and refreshments were prepared by Mrs Roberts, the Vicarage, and Miss John- son, together with a host of helpers. At the close the Vicar referred to the fact :hf.t til tou.rnan.eut had been a most ienjoyli/ie if i despite the threatening weather. The general arrangements for the tournament were in the capable hands of Mr. F. A. Delamotte, and to him and others a cordial vote of thanks was passed. Before leaving the grounds, three hearty cheers were given for the Vicar and Mrs. Roberts for allowing the use of the Vicarage tennis courts. As there seemed a general desire that another tournament should be held this iseason, the Vicar promised to arrange one later on. VISIT OF A FORMER MINISTER.—The Rev. T. D. Jones, Bodringallt, Rhondda, a former pastor at Seion Congregational Church, will be the preacher at that church on Sunday. The Rev. J. Luther Thomas being away on his holidays. Special music -will be rendered. GOLFING.—Mr. George Duncan, who some few years ago was the professional golfer at Conway, and who i" now in charge of the Hanger Hill Club, is on a visit to the town. In a game on the Conway Links with Vickers, he went round the 18 hole course in a perfect 69 equalling the previous best record for the course, also held by him. FIRE BRIGADE.—Orders for week ending September sth, icio- Station duty, Firemen Robert Evans and Robert W. Parr probation- ers, Edward Roberts and R. Jones. Officer on duty, Foreman, W. H. Jones.—F. A. DELA- MOTTE, Chief Officer. DEATHS.—The death took place on Sunday morning, at the residence of his daughter in Brynhyfryd Terrace, of Mr. Erasmus Hughes. who for many years was a deacon at the Tabernacle Wesleyan Chapel. He was over 70 years of age, and was in receipt of an old age pension. His wife pre-deceased him some years ago, and he leaves a family of grown up children. The funeral takes place this (Thursday) afternoon.—Great sympathy is felt for Mr. and Mrs. George Owen, Tygwyn Cot- tages, who suddenly lost their five-year-old child, Margaret Ellen, on Monday morning after onlv a day's illness. The funeral took place yesterday (Wednesday).—Still another death is to be re- ported. Miss Alice Wood-Jones, the daughter of Mr. Lewis Wood Jones, Upper Gate Street, passed away peacefully after a long illness on Tuesday morning. The deceased young lady, who was only 18 years of age, was well known and greatly beloved by all who came in contact with her. She was one of the most faithful members of the Church choir, and also took an active interest in the Sunday School and the Girls' Friendly Society. She will be sadly missed by a large circle of friends. The funeral takes place on Friday.

COLWYN. ALLEGED ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.—On Saturday morning, H. Bell Cooke, 42 years of age, said to be the son of a retired clergyman at Norwich, who, it is alleged attempted to com- mit suicide at Old Colwyn a few weeks ago, was sufficiently recovered to be brought before Mr. Owen Rowland, at Conway, on a charge of at- tempted suicide. Deputy Chief Constable Rees stated that he did not propose to trouble the magistrate with any details, as Colonel Pryor, the accused's family solicitor, was present, and he (the D.C.C.) had made arrangements by which the accused would be properly looked after. All the expenses incurred while accused was confined in the Workhouse Infirmarv would also be paid. Under the circumstances, he did not propose to offer any evidence, but asked the magistrate to allow costs. Colonel Pryor stated that the family were agreeable to pay all the expenses incurred, and added that arrangements had been made with the consent of the accused, for him to enter a home. He should like to sincerely thank Dr. R. Arthur Prichard and the police for the great kindness shown the accused during the time he was suffering at the Work- house Infirmary.—The charge was then with- drawn, and the accused left the court with Col. Pryor. EARLIER CLOSING OF SHOPS.—Sir Ed- ward Grey has confirmed the closing order re- lating to bakers', grocers', and provision deal- ers' shops in the urban part of Colwyn. The order applies to the months of January, Febru- ary, March and April as follows Monday, Tuesday and Thursday, at 7 P.M. Wednesday, i p.m. Friday, 8 p.m. Saturday, 10 p.m. On Christmas Eve and the Thursday preceding Good Friday the hour of closing will be 10 p.m.

LLANELIAN. BEE KEEPING.—It will be interesting to manv, and especially to residents of the parish, that Mr. Thos. Owen, Elianfa, has succeeded in carrying off the first prize for honey at the Agricultural Show held at Llanrwst, last week. This is not by any means the only time that Mr. Thos. Owen has won prizes, and honour- able mention in this line. He has considerable practical knowledge of and tack in dealing with bees. There is also a lady in the parish who deserves honourable mention as having taken prizes for honey—Mrs. Mac Nicol, Derwas. As there is in this district a profusion of wild flowers suitable for the bee, it is a wonder that there are not more people "going in" for this pleasurable as well as profitable occupation.

LLANDDULAS. PARISH COUNCIL.—At a meeting on the 17th inst., there were present the Rev. Canon Roberts (Chairman), Rev. J. A. Enoch, Messrs. R. B. Roberts, D. Williams, and the Clerk. A circular letter was read by the Chairman re the Development Bill, and the Council hopes that some dangerous corners on the main road and highways in the neighbourhood will be improved in consequence of the passing of the Act.

LLANDUDNO JUNCTION. For Perfect-fitting and Natural-looking Arti- ficial Teeth go to Kay and Sons, Tyn-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. 169 DEATH.—The death took place on Saturday of Mrs. Elizabeth Owen, the beloved wife of Mr. Owen T. Owen, Penybrvn, Pydew. The deceased lady, who was 52 years of age, was very well-known and highly respected. She was buried in Llangwstenin Cemetery on Tuesday, 11 y there being a large gathering of friends to pay their last tribute of respect.

LLANDUDNO. LOCK-UP SHOPS AND THE WATER SUPPLY.—At the meeting of the Council on Friday, a letter was read from Mr. C. H. Bevan asking for modification of the charge for water for his lock-up shop but the Committee felt they could not at the present time reduce the charge. Mr. F. J. Sarson said there were lock-up shops in Llandudno where there was no sanitary convenience and the only water used was that for watering the floor, or cleansing the windows, and some of these shops were assessed for purposes of rates and taxes at £ 200 a year, where the water used in twelve months could be counted in single gallons instead of hundreds of thousands, which was the case in larger establishments where visitors were catered for. He knew of one shop that paid Cio a year for water, and they did not use 20 buckets full a week. He moved that the question be referred back. Mr. Vollam seconded, and it was agreed to. NEW PROPERTY. At the Llandudno Council meeting, on Friday, the following plans were dealt with:-Cottage, Nantygammar-road, for Miss Middleton (approved) summer house, Minydon, North Parade, for Mr. Bonnalie (dis- approved) two cottages, Cwlach-street, for Mr. G. Rowlands (disapproved), six houses, Trinity- street, for Mr. McMaster (approved). THE FIRE BRIGADE.—The Urban Council have decided to add Hugh Jones, Prospect- terrace, to the strength of the fire brigade. They also instructed the Brigade to be present at the Fire Brigade demonstration at St. Asaph on the 10th September next. STREET CRIES.—This has become a gener- al nuisance in Llandudno, and the Clerk of the Urban Council has been directed to call the attention of the Chief Constable and the local Bench of magistrates to the annoyance caused by the cries, and to request that action be taken by the police under the County Council bye- laws. HAPPY VALLEY MINSTRELS.—The Ur- ban Council have granted Mr. W. J. Churchill the usual permission to give evening benefit performances in the Happy Valley. ELECTRIC LIGHT BREAKDOWN.-At the Council meeting, on Friday, the Electrical Engineer, reported on a fault which occurred on the mains on the evening of August Bank Holiday, regarding which complaints were re- ceived from consumers, and it was decided to instruct the engineer to report fully on the fault, and as to other faults which occurred from time to time, and as to the steps taken to obviate the same, and whether in his opinion any further action could be taken by dividing the town into sections, or otherwise to mini- mise inconvenience caused through unavoid- able breakdowns, and generally to improve the service. THE COUNCIL AND WOMEN'S SUFF- RAGE.—At the Council meeting, a letter was read from Dr. Edith Guest applying for per- mission to sell and distribute on the promenade and foreshore literature dealing with Women's Suffrage, and also to deliver addresses on the question. The Council replied that they were unable to grant the permission. A further letter was received from the lady asking the Library Committee to allow at a rental a notice board to be fixed in the Library on which notices relating to the Society of Women's Suffrage could be placed and so ren- dered accessible to all members. The appli- cation was declined. MAESDU RAILWAY CROSSING.-At the Council meeting, on Friday, a letter was read from the Railway Company stating that the approximate cost of providing a bridge and approcahes of 18 feet wide at Maesdu was £3800, and the estimated cost of providing a footbridge £220. In a further letter the Com- pany stated that they could not see their way to construct a bridge for vehicular traffic, but if the Council could come forward with an offer to pay the cost of the work {less estimated cost of the footbridge) the matter would be con- sidered. The Council decided not to proceed further in the matter, but to request the Com- pany to erect a footbridge at he level crossing. EARLY AUTUMN SHOWS.—We have the pleasure in announcing our first Show of Novelties for the coming season in Millinery Blouses and Fancy Wear on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, September 1st, 2nd, 3rd and each day following. Our selection of charming hats, toques, motor bonnets and Swede hats are the height of perfection, coupled with our u.-ital popular prices. You are cordially invited to visit our Millinery and Blouse showrooms.—W. S. Williams and Sons, Llandudno.

ABER. MAGISTRATES DISAGREE.—On Tuesday, at Bangor Police Court, before Mr. William Pughe and other magistrates, Mr. S. R. Dew applied on behalf of Mrs. Roberts, licensee of the Aber Hotel; for an occasional licence to provide refreshments in a field at Aber during the Aber Sheep Dog Trials on Friday next. Mr. Henry Lewis, one of the justices, expressed a strong objection to granting the application which, however, by a majority was granted.

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.

PENMAENMAWR. A PAIR OF SPECTACLES."—This famous comedy was produced in the Oxford Hall on Saturday night before a crowded audience by Mr. Arthur Hare, who was supported by a specially selected company. The piece through- out was extremely well acted, and Mr. Hare as I" Benjamin Goldfinch created roars of laughter. Mr. Hare has played this part close upon 2000 times. SEDGWICK'S MENAGERIE.—This world- renowned menagerie, which includes some hun- dreds of wild animals visited a field in Conway- road last (Wednesday) evening, and gave several performances to large crowds. Included in the menagerie are three of the greatest lion-tamers, and also a lady lion-tamer, who does some daring feats in a den of lions. The monster attraction was the great tug of war contest be- tween an elephant and 30 local men. GOLF.—The golf links continue to be well patronised, and it is lt that the links have been the chief attraction ior the very large crowd of visitors. Each day the course presents an ani- mated appearance, and at times the play be- comes so congested that it will become necessarv for the Golf Committee to seriously consider the extension of the course. PROMENADE IMPROVEMENTS.—The Ur- ban Council have effected a decided improve- ment and supplied a long-felt want, by installing the electric light on the -romenade. Previously, visitors complained of the darkness of the front in the evenings, but this summer an excellent light has been provided, and the visitors arc loud in their praise of the efforts of the Council to cater for the visiting public. There is still a very large crowd of visitors in Penmaenmawr, and rooms are continuing to be booked until the end of September. JUBILEE SINGERS.—The famous American Jubilee singers paid a visit to Penmaenmawr on Monday evening, and gave a concert in the Oxford Hall. JERUSALEM CHAPEL. Last Sunday a former pastor of the Jerusalem C.M. Chapel, in the person of the Rev. R. O. Williams, London, occupied the pulpit, and delivered two powerful sermons. ORGAN RECITAL.—A successful recital was given in St. Seiriol's Church on Monday even- ing bv Mr. G. H. Devenport. ROAD DEVELOPMENT FUND.—At the meeting of the Carnarvon County Council on Saturday, the application of the Penmaenmawr Council for ^150 for road widening at Penmaen- mawr under the Road Development Board Act was considered, and it was decided to support the application. HEALTH STATISTICS.—According to the annual report of the Medical Officer of Health for the year 1909, the death rate per 1000 of the population in Penmaenmawr is only 8.3, being the lowest rate in the whole county, and the birth rate is recorded as 17.7 per 1000 of the population. GRAND CONCERT.—On Tuesday evening, the well known male voice choir, which is com- posed of 60 voices, gave a successful concert in the Jerusalem C.M. Chapel. The chair was occupied by Lieut.-Col. C. H. Darbishire, J.P., and there was a good audience. The choir, which was under the leadership of Mr. H. Christ. mas Jones, was assisted by the following tal- ented artistes :—Yiss E. M Shield (gold medal- ist), Mr. T. Biyniog Jones, R.A.M., Miss M. V. McClement, A.L.C.M., and the Eryri party. An excellent programme was provided, and the I n,-1 I singing of the choir was greatly appreciated by the audience, which was mostly composed of visitors. Miss Shield and Mr. Bryniog Jones were also in excellent form, and were deservedly applauded for each effort. The pianoforte solos by Miss .McClement were exceedingly well exe- cuted, and she also proved herself a very cap- able accompanist throughout the concert. SPECIAL SERVICE MISSIONS.—The child- ren's special service mission conducted by Mr. H. Harkinson are well attended and appreciated. On Sunday, a service was held for young people on the beach, and in the evening meet- ings for girls and boys were held at Plas Tirion, and later an open air meeting for adults. On Monday, the 42nd birthday of the seaside ser- vices was celebrated, and special addresses were delivered; in addition to the cutting of the birthday cake. The usual services were held on Tuesday, and yesterday (Wednesday) there was a Bible object meeting on the beach, and in the evening a missionary lecture with lantern slides was delivered in the Co-operative Hall by Mr. D. Ashford Smith. WEDDING.—On Wednesday of last week, at the Wesleyp.n Chapel, Port Dinorwic, Mr. H. R. Phillips, manager of Bradleys, Carnarvon, and the third son of Mrs. Phillips, Cynlas, Paradise Crescent, Penmaenmawr, was married to Miss Annie Metcalfe, eldest daughter of Mr. James Metcalfe, Treweryn, Carnarvon. The officiating minister was the Rev. D. Tecwyn Evans, B.A., who took up the duty owing to the inability of the Rev. W. F". Phillips, B.A., B.D., Jesus College, Oxford (brother of the bridegroom) to be present. The best man was Mr. G. T. Phillips (brother of the bridegroom) and the bridesmaid was Miss Maggie Metcalfe (sister of the bride). The wedding was a very quiet one, but much interest was taken in it, as the parties are very_well kncwn. The honeymoon was spent in Liverpool. A very large assortment of useful presents were received.

LLANFAIRFECHAN. ORGAN RECITAL.—There was a good con. gregation at the recital given by Mr. Llewellyn .1 Jones, F.R.C.O., organist of Christ Church, on Monday evening. The vocalist was Miss Con- stance M. Bradley. SPECIAL SERVICES.—On Sunday, special English services were held in the Baptist Chapel, in Penmaenmawr Road, when the preachers were Dr. Ishmael Pratt and Mr. Lapado Oluwole, coloured medical students. There we-e large congregations, ard at each ser- vice Dr. Pratt sang a solo. A moiety of the collections was in aid of the African Institute, Colwvn Bay. HOSPITAL SATURDAY.—The collection on Saturday, August 6th, in aid of the Hospital realised a sum of £32 os. gd., and a cheque for this amount has been sent to Mr. James Smith, Lloyds Hank, Bangor, treasurer of the Carnar- vonshire and Anglesey Infirmary. SALE.—On Tuesday, MJr. A. E. Bickwell conducted a sale of furniture at Pilling Hill, Vallev-road, when some good prices were ob- tained. After disposing of the furniture, the house itself was put up for auction, being ultimately sold to Mr. Griffith Hughes, Nant-y- felin, for £ 230. The solicitor was Mr. W. H. Ellis, Llanfairfechan. CONCERT.—Last -(Wednesday) evening, the American Jubilee singers gave a concert in the Public T-lall. SEDGWICK'S MENAGERIE.—This famous collection of wild animals visited Llanfairfechan on Tuesday evening, and there was a large attendance at each performance. The tug of war contest between an elephant and 30 local men resulted in a win for the animal, who there- fore took the silver cup. MINSTRELS' ENTERTAINMENT. — On Mondav evening, the Royal Osborne Minstrels occupied the Public Hall and gave a splendid entertainment to a good house. CHILDREN'S MISSION.—The services in connection with the Children's Special Mission are very popular with the young visitors. Mr. Colin C. Kerr is in charge, and each afternoon games are played on the Recreation Ground; where also tea is provided.

LLANFAIR TALHAIARN. For Perfect Fitting and Natural-looking Arti- ficial Teeth go to Kay and Sons, Ty'n-y-Ffordd, Abereele Road, Colwyn Bay. Calls at Mrs. Davies, The Post Office, LI ami air Talhaiarn, every Friday.

their patronage, and referred to the generous support which the Company had received throughout the season. Having made mention of the conscientious way in which the other members of the Company had done their work, Mr. Frere made a special reference to the in- valuable help extended to them by their business manager, Mr. W. A. Pryce-Davis, who was cordially cheered by the audience. The stage had been prettily decorated for the occasion, and combined with the coloured electric lights, the effect was very pleasing. NO MORE INKY FINGERS. SELF-FILLING FOUNTAIN PEN. Fills in a flash. Fitted with 14Ct. gold nib Iridium Tipped, and single feed. A real bargain sent per post for 5s. 7d. Obtain- able at R. E. Jones and Bros., "Weekly News" Office, Colwyn Bay. THE NEW PHOTOGRAPHY.—A magnifi- cent panoramic view of Conway Castle, Bridges and Town has just been published by R. E. Jones and Bros., of 8, Station-road, Colwyn Bay, and is quite the finest view of these picturesque subjects ever put upon the market. Every visitor and resident should procure a copy as a souvenir without delay, as the supply is limited. The price is the re- markably low figure of iold. 2 BENEFIT TO MR. HARRY REYNOLDS.— The Public Hall, on Tuesday evening, was crowded, when Mr. Harry Reynolds, the ex- tremely popular leader of the Serenaders, took his complimentary concert. The programme was a long one and well maintained the re- putation of the Serenaders in its brightness and originality. The rfirst part took the form of a series of costume songs, and was entitled "Great Britain and Her Colonies." It had been ar- ranged by Mr. Reynolds, and as each artiste came forward to sing attired in the dress of the country, he represented, he was the recipient of loud applause. After "Chorus, Gentlemen" had been rendered by members of the company, each individual gave his song, and the first part concluded with a descriptive (finale, entitled "Mother Land." In the course of a short speech Mr. Reynolds thanked the audience for their support, and referred to the assistance so ably given him by the members of his com- pany. He also made an appreciative reference to the loyalty of the staff of the Public Hall, and was heartily cheered by the enthusiastic gathering. Some good films were shown on the bioscope by the capable operator, Mr. Gilbert Copley, whose skill in this department adds much to the effectiveness of the display, and Mr. Morris Davies, manager of the Hall, pre- sided at the pianoforte with his accustomed ability. The proceedings closed with a burlesque pantomime "The Babes in the Wood," which caused unbounded merriment. The stage had been prettily decorated for the first part of the programme by the staff of the hall, the scene being the deck of a ship, whilst electric effect were produced by Mr. H. D. Carter. NOW ON SALE. — The Popular Penny Guide to Colwyn Bay, with Plans and Photos, obtainable at the "Weekly News'' Office, 8, Station Road, Colwyn Bay. "A PAIR OF SPECTACLES."—Theatre- goers will be pleased to know that we shall have Mr. Arthur Hare amongst us shortly. Mr. Hare will stage "A Pair of Spectacles'' at the Public Hall on Tuesday next. This famous comedy has been twice" played before Queen Victoria and King Edward, and the company supporting Mr. Hare are well endowed with artistic appre- ciation and experience. Seats may now be booked at Fleet's Music Store in Penrhyn-road. Cycling and Motoring Maps of North Wales from 6d.—R. E. Jones and Bros., "Weekly News" Office, Station-road, Colwyn Bay. BROTHERHOOD^—Surely if any movement justifies its existence the Colwyn Bay Brother- hood is such an one. Judging from the large- and increasing number who attended the service held in the Arcadia Pavilion last Sunday, when an excellent and inspiring address was given by the Rev. R. K. Evans, M.A., of Oxford, Messrs. Jepson and Metcalf, of Manchester, and Mr. G. Wadge, of Colwyn Bay, were the special solo- ists and were listened to with much pleasure. The meeting was ably presided over by Mr. S. Johnston. "IIAVA;The charming musical comedy will be presented to-night (Thursday) by Mr. Charles Road-Knight's company of 40 artistes, including an operatic chorus, at the Public Ilall. The performance will be enhanced by the original beautiful costumes, magnificent scenry and effects. REYNOLD S' ANIMATED PICTURES are still going strongly owing to the high-class pro- grammes presented. ORGAN RECITAL AT ST. PAUI;S.-Dr. M. W. Venables-Williains, J.P., the organist, gave an organ recital in St. Paul's Church on Sunday evening. Mr. A. J. Fleet was the vocal- ist and gave an artistic rendering of Sing ye praises from Mendelssohn's Hymn of Praise. The recital and the solo were greatly appreciated. THE GENERAL HOLIDAY.—In view of the manner in which neighbouring towns are taking up the Railway Company's scheme, it is import- ant that the tradespeople should be well repre- sented at the meeting to be held next Wednes- day to consider the date of the general holidav. The meeting will take place in the Council Chamber at three o'clock, and is being convened by the Trade Protection Society and the Grocer's Association. J