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COLWYN BAY.

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ABERGELE.

-w.;:.-BETTWS, ABERGELE.

COLWYN.

LLANDDULAS.

LLANFAIR TALHAIARN.

DENBIGH.

CONWAY. !

GYFFIN.

LLECHWEDD.

LLANDUDNO.

LLANFAIRFECHAN.

EGLWYS BACH.

LLANRWST.

PENMAENMAWR.

GLAN CONWAY.

PENMACHNO.

COLWYN BAY.

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-=--== act as accompanist. Miss Aimee Bebb, the delightful soubrette, promises songs, in. eluding Welsh airs, and will act in a duo- logue with Mr. Reginald Crowe, Miss A. Fletcher Evans, \c. Mr. F. W. Hague will contribute a 'cello solo, and a string quartette by Messrs. Forrest Hague, S. Hague, J. Hague, and F. W. Hague will give selections from Tannhauser," Cavalleria Rusticana," &c. Tea will be served during the interval. In case of in- clement weather bath-chairs will be at the gates to meet carriages. TEMPE11ANCE SUNDAY.—Sunday was observed in the various churches of the tovvn as Temperance Sunday, when special references were made to the subject. At night a public meeting under the auspices of the Welsh Temperance Society was held in Tabernacle Baptist Chapel. Among those who took part were the Revs. Thomas Parry, J.P., and Peter Jones, Colwyn Bay; Benjamin Hughes, St. Asaph; Lewis Owen, Rhyl, and Tecwyn Evans, Conway. Mr. W. G. Ellis, Bryn Dedwydd, is the Hon. Secretary of the Association, which is doing excellent work. MRS. BRODRICK'S CONCERT TOUR. -Following up the unique success achieved at Colwyn Bay with her concert party, or- ganised for raising funds for church pur- poses, the Hon. Mrs. Laurence A Brodrick gave a concert at Wrexham which realised ^80. The sum of £55 was given to the Brymbo Church and the rest to the Church extension fund. And another concert given in the same district realised close on £28. We congratulate the distinguished lady up- on the splendid results of her tour. REYNOLDS' PICTURES are still draw- ing crowds to the Puolic Hall, where an excellent and varied programme is present- ed. The programme for the beginning of the week included an excellent film of "The Chester Pageant." But the popular item was a Western story entitled The New Boss of Bar Ranch." Western stories are a great attraction, and the vivid life of the Wild and Woolly West was portrayed in a most realistic manner. The educational film is entitled Native Industries of Cochin China." A glimpse of the palm- shaded avenues, crowded with natives and lumbering carts, is the opening picture. The crowd is interspersed with the white helmets of Europeans, and the whole scene is one of bustling activity. There then fol- lowes a series of picturesque and richly- coloured views, which give to the film its title. Dvers are to he ;;en standing in run. ning water and immersing silken goods in deep dyes. Toy-makprs carving little wooden playthings by hand, a knife grinder, and a woman selling pancakes, are also found at their separate callings, and another picture furnishes us with the method of weighing live pigs. "Indiscretions of Betty" tells the story of a society lady who almost succumbs to the temptations of a villain. Tontolini as a Sharpshooter is one of the best of this irrepressible comedian's adventures. Mr. Bumptuous on Birds" is an enter- taining comedy, but the last subject shown, and which sent everyone home in a pleasant frame of mind, was His little son was with him all the time." it is announced that sever, new subjects will .be shown at to-night's performance. RATEPAYERS' ASSOCIATION.—The Executive of the Ratepayers Association held a special meeting on Tuesday evening in the Council Chamber, to arrange for a general meeting of the Association at an early date It may be noted that the recent public meeting was the means of increasing the membership. YOUNG PEOPLE'S GUlLD.—The week- ly meeting of the Young People s Guild in connection with the English Congregational Church was held on Tuesday in the Lecture Hall. Impromptu speeches were the order of the evening. It is encouraging to ob- serve the manenr in which young people take part in the discussions. CONGREGATIONAL AUTUMNAL SOCIAL.—Last night (Wednesday) a suc- cessful social was held in the Lecture Hall. There was a iarge attendance. The Church choir under the conductorship of Mr. H. J. Edwards, organist, rendered an anthem, which was much enjoyed, and the members ialso contributed several pleasing items, vocal and elocutionary. SATURDAY'S CUP-TIE.—The following team has been selected to meet Llandudno on Saturday at the Recreation Ground, Colwyn, in the North Wales Coast Senior Cup-tie. Halwood; D. Roberts and O. E. Williams; Ned Griffiths, Tom McCann and Dick Rowlands; Wilson Southern, Stanley Hughes, E. PhiUips, G. R. Hughes and Noel Pritchard. Kick off at 2.45 p.m. BROTHERHOOD.—A meeting of the Brotherhood was held on Sunday, when an address was delivered by the Rev. G. B. File, of Colwyn, upon Temperance. Mr. iHowe, Vice-Chairman, presided. A plan of campaign is being arranged for the winter and there are signs of renewed activitv. r GIFTS TO THE COTTAGE HOSPITAL. Mr. Nunn, books; Mrs. Wilks, books and papers M-iss Thomas, Capri, flowers; Mr. Whitehead, bulbs; Mrs. HaJlwell, flowers and cakes; the Carnarvonshire

COLWYN BAY.