The North Wales Weekly News

COLWYN BAY. NO MORE INKY FINGERS. SELF-FILL- ING FOUNTAIN PEN. Fills in a flash. Fitted with 14Ct. gold nib Iridium Tipped, and single feed. A real bargain sent per post for 7d. Obtainable at R. E. Jones and Bros., Weekly News" Office, Colwyn Bay. NOW ON SALE, in all bindings, Book of Common Prayer with Prayers amended for King George V. and Royal Family.—R. E. Jones & Bros., "Weekly News Office, Col- wya Bay. XMAS CARDS, XMAS CARDS.—Private greeting cards. Samples now ready, from per dozen. Book sent out to any ad- dress on receipt of a Postcard.—R. E. Jones and Bros., Weekly News Office, 8, Sta- tion-road, Colwyn Bay. GUIDE TO WELSH. Part I. For use at the evening classes. Price is. 3d.-R. E. Jones and Bros., Weekly News Office, Colwyn Bay. TO ALL BOOK-LOVERS.—A branch of the Modern Circulating Library is now open. The only Central Library, with CHANGE OF BOOKS EVERY MONTH. ALWAYS SOMETHING FPESII TO READ by the best Authors.—K. E. Jones and Bros., Weekly News Office, 8, Station-road, Colwyn Hay. THE TERRITORIAL CONCERT.—We are pleased to understand that the sum of about £15 will be available from the con- cert held on Wednesday night last in the Church Room in aid of the funds of the local Territorials. THE RATEPAYERS MEETING.—A re- mark in our last week s report of the rate- pavers meeting should be explained because unfortunately, and much to our regret, it has been misunderstood bv some of our readers. We described Mr. R. Thomson, I. P., as being given "a mixed reception." It ought to be made quite clear that the nature of the reception was not due to any hostile feeling towards Mr. Thomson; it was due solely to the objection felt by a portion of the audience to the plan adopted of call- ing all the speakers in favour of the school first, thus delaying the speeches of Mr. Adamson, Mr. Johnstone, Rev. Peter Jones, and others who desired to express their views on th" other side. It is well known that Mr. Thomson is personally very popular and highly esteemed in the town, and but for the fact that he was called upon to speak for the motion at a time when a section of the audience was clamouring to hear the opposition, his reception would have been very cordial. DRUNKENNESS.—At the Colwyn Bay Police Court, on Saturday, Alfred Davies, Colwyn Bay, and William Griffiths, Llan- ddulas, were each fined is. and costs for drunkenness. DONKEY STRAYING.—At the Colwyn Bay Police Court, on Saturday, Thomas Huddleston Wharton, of Grange-road, was fined 5s. and costs for allowing his donkey to stray. WAIFS AND STRAYS—An interesting dramatic and musical recital for the benefit of the Church of England Waifs and Strays Society's Cripple Fund, is to be given on Friday, December 9th, at St. Paul's Church Room, by Mr. John Astley, who will be assited by Mr. Edgerley Taylor at the piano. THE UNITED TEMPERANCE MIS- SION.—The mission conducted by the noted temperance orator, Mrs. Jessie Walker, has proved a great success. Be- tween fifty and sixty total abstinence pledges were taken, and the lady's lectures have caused a stimulus amongst the various temperance societies in the town. Her lecture on Friday upon what she saw and heard in Canada was particularly inter- esting. EVANGELISTIC SERVICES.—On Sun- day evening a week of special services was inaugurated at the Nant-y-glyn English YVesleyan Church, conducted by the Rev. T. E. Freeman. The services will be con- tinued throughout the week at 7.30 p.m. The subjects treated were the relation exist- ing between religion and man. THE CAKE AND APRON SALE.—The Cake and Apron Sale held last Wednesday in the John's Church, realised £50, the amount required for Foreign Mission Work. BETHLEHEM M.C LITERARY AND DEBATING SOCIETY.—On Monday even- ing, a paper, both interesting and instruc- tive, was given by Mr. Eryri Jones, Glen Dower, upon the Ancient Castles of Wales." A vote of thanks to Mr. Jones was proposed and seconded by Mr. Samuel Owen and Mr. John Davies. OXFORD UNIVERSITY EXTENSION LECTURE.—To-night (Thursday), the Rev. W. Hudson Shaw, M.A., will deliver a lec- ture upon Florence in the Church Room. The chair will be taken by Mr. C. P. Banks, M.A. The lecture will be illustrated with lime-light views. A TOUR THROUGH ITALIAN CITIES."—On Friday, the 2.sth instant another lecture under the auspices of the Extension Lecture Committee will be given at the Pier Pavilion by Mr. A. B. Mallden, F.R G.S., the subject being A Tour through the Italian Cities. PREACHING MEETINGS. — At the Bethlehem C.M. Chapel, Lawson-road, the annual preaching meetings were held this week and were a success as usual. The first meeting was on Tuesday evening, and yes- terday (Wednesday) three services were held. The preachers were the Rev. William Jones, Treforis, and the Rev. William Llewelyn Lloyd, Anglesea. ORGAN RECITAL. — On Wednesday afternoon last, Mr. T. J. Linekar, organist of St. John's English Wesleyan Church, gave a recital in that Church. There was a good attendance which much appreciated the recital, including selections from Molique, Tschaikowski, Bach, Batiste, Dvorak, Wely, and the Rydal Mount. March by Mr. Linekar. Short recitals are given by Mr. Linekar after every Wednesday evening ser- vice in St. John's Church. COLWYN BAY CHORAL SOCIETY.— Th.3 rehearsals of this choir {which is prac- tically the Eisteddfod Choir) are being well attended in view of the proposed perform- cinoc of The Messiah next month in the Pier Pavilion. A very successful rehearsal was held on Monday evening, and a good performance of Handel's masterpiece is assured. SUCCESS.—We are pleased to see from a notice in The Times of Monday that Mr. Hector W. Davies, the second son of Mr. and Mrs E. n. Davies, of Dolanog, has been successful at the first examination of the Royal College of Surgeons of Eng- land for the diploma of Fellow. There were 117 candidates presented, of whom 39 were approved and i8 were rejected. Two years ago Mr. Davies won the Bucknill Scholarship of the value of 135 guineas at the University of London. THE SHOP'S BILL.—Copies of the reso- lution objecting to certain sections of the Shops (No. 2 Bill) passed by the Welsh Free Church Council were forwarded by the Hon. Secretary, Mr. Edward Williams, Gwynllys, to the Home Secretary, the Chancellor of the Excheqeur, and the Member for the Division, from whom ack- nowledgements have been received. In his letter Sir Herbert Roberts, M.P., says: — The point to which the resolution refers has already claimed my attention, and having regard to the special attitude of Wales to Sunday closing I think that the amendment suggested should be pressed upon the Government." MUSICAL MATINEE.—What is de- scribed as a "classical miscellaneous and humorous musical matinee will be held on Tuesday next in the Victoria Pavilion under the direction of Madame Riviere, in aid of the local fund for the King Edward Memorial Ambulance. The presidient of that fund is the Hon. Mrs. Laurence Brod- rick; Councillor T. E. Purdy, Chairman (pro tern), and Mr. Herbert Bourne kindly acts as treasurer for the matinee. The di- rectors have generously allowed the use of the Pavilion free for the occasion. Artistes and friends are generously giving their ser- vices foi the above, and dainty teas are to be served in the lounge superintended by Ladies. The Pavilion will be comfortably warmed. Mr. Forrest-Hague has been pre- vailed upon to give a violin solo, and also

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ABERGELE. DULL BOYS: GREAT MEN. —Miss Gittins, L.L.A., headmistress of the Aber- gele Girls' School, contributed a highly interesting and instructive paper, entitled "The after career of some dull boys," at a meeting of the Ship Cafe Literary Society on Friday evening. The meeting was held in the Cafe Lecture Room and presided over by Mrs. J. Williams, B.A., Eryldon. Miss Gittins said that a student of the biographies of men who had made themselves famous must, be struck with the large number who were considered "dunces" when young, and also how many of them were not dis- tinguished in any way until well advanced in years. Amongst the examples named by Miss Gittins, whose life-histories she treated in a most able and acceptable manner, were Oliver Cromwell, Lord Olive, Wellington, Goldsmith, Boswell, James I., Bobbie Burns, Dr. Chalmers, Dr. Cook, Sir Walter Scott, Joshua Reynolds, Hogarth, Dr. Adam Clark, Samuel Drew, Sir Isaac Newton, James Watt, and others. It was not only the men of brilliant genius who moved the world, the speaker added rather, it seemed to be the men of steadfastness, purpose and industry. (Applause.) Miss Gittins was highly complimented and thanked for her admirable paper by the Rev. J. H. Davies, Mcsars. J. R: El!i?, W. {. Evans, Percival R. Davies, W. P. Morris, and G. T. Evans. In returning thanks, Miss Gittins said that she was only too delighted to do what little she could for the Cafe Literary Society. Moreover, she had the welfare of everyone in Abergele at heart. It was an ideal spot, and everyone in the place had always been exceedingly kind to her duiing the many years she had lived there. On the motion of Mr. J. R. Ellis, Mrs. J. Williams was accorded a hearty vote of thanks for taking the chair at short notice instead of her hus- band, who was unavoidably absent. CONCERT.—On Thursday evening a largely-attended miscellaneous concert was held in the Llannefydd National School, the proceeds being devoted to Church ob- jects. The Rev. Dr. Ellis, LIansannan, presided. A capital programme was sus- tained by Mrs. J. Roberts, Miss Maldwyn Jones, Miss A. Davies, Mrs. Hughes (Ys- gubor Ddegwm, Llanfair T.IL), Messrs. D. W. Vaughan, Carrick Pierce, Harry E. Thomas, Tom Jones, Moss Jones, Walter V. Jones (all of Abergele), Edward J. Davies, E. Ashworth (Denbigh), and Wm. Davies, Dalar). What really took the bun, bakery and baker, however, was the im- mortal sketch, The Barber's Shop," the performers being Mr. Harry Thomas and his Abergele customers." HONOURING THE DEAD.—On Sun- .day morning the mural tablet erected to the memory of Archdeacon Evans on the east wall of the chancel of St. Michael's Church, Abergele, was unveiled by the Lord Bishop of St. Asaph, who preached a telling sermon to a very large congrega- tion, of whom there was a considerable number of Nonconformists. His Lordship took for his text i Cor. ix. 13. The tablet, which is a beautiful work of art, is of polished brass, mounted on mottled marble, and beais the following inscription:—"In memory of the Venerable David Evans, Archdeacon of St. Asaph 1897 to 1910; Vicar of this parish 1876 to 1897, who died on St. David's Day, 1910, aged 79 years. This tablet was placed here by parishioners and friends in loving memory of his life of devoted service among them." READY! AYE, READY The first winter meeting of the Abergele and Dis- trict Liberal Association will be held at the ( afe Club on Friday evening, the 25th of this month (not the 18th as previously an. nounced), at 7.30. Sir Herbert Roberts Las promised to deliver an address, and in v;nw of the strong probability of an early Gen- eral Election a good number is expected. FOOTBALL.—The Abergele County School football iteami pla,yed the Dingle- wood eleven on "he ground of the former club on Saturday, resulting in a win for the homesters by 4 goals to i. THEY'RE OFF '-The budding long-dis- tance runners of the newly-formed Abergele Athletic Club had a a fine cross-country rur- of two and half miles on Monday evening, starting from Market-street, past f,i-/goona, Twll Llwynog, Siamber Wen, and back home. Results- i, Hugh Davies, Nelson- place (5 minutes start), 14 min. 27 sec. 2, Will Davies (2 minutes start), 14 min. 28 sec. 3, Wilson Williams (6 minutes start), 15 minutes; 4, Richard Williams, Bryn- tirion (4 minutes .tart); 5, Charles Davies, Crown Fish Stores (sratch). OBITUARY.—I regret to report Lhe some- what sudden'death of Mr. Prewitt, valet to Mr. H. R. Hughes, of Kinmel Hall, which took place early on Monday morning after only a fortnight's illness. The deceased leaves a young wife and an aged father and mother to mourn his toss. His remains were conveyed to London bv train on Tues- day morning for interment.—I have also to record the death, after a protracted illness, of Miss Mary Jones, Jenkins-street, which took place on Saturday. The funeral, which was a large ime, took place on Tues- day aft-inoon, the Vicar and Curate of Abergele (Revs. T. Jones and D. R. Griffiths) officiating. A TEMPERANCE MEETING, under the auspices of the Abergele Women's Temper- ance Association, was held at the C.M. Schoolroom on Wednesday evening. The principal speaker was Mrs.' Wr. R. Jones, of Liverpool.

w. BETTWS, ABERGELE. DYDD MAW RITI, yr Sfed cyfisol, bu farw un o drigolion hynaf y lie uchod, yn y ¡';ain mlwydd oeci, sef Mrs. Margaret Jones, gwcddw y diweddar Mr. Isaac Jones, Tv'r Capel M.C., Bettws. Gellir dyweud am dam ei bod yn lll1 o ragorolion y ddaear, ac yn wir LelIa yn Israel. Bu yn cadw y ty capel am lawer o flynyddoedd, a chafodd y frawdoliaeth yno gyfle da i'w hadnabod a gweled ei rhinweddau amlwg. Nodweddid 111 gin grefyddoldei diamheuol. Darllcn- odd a mylyriodd lawer ar Air Duw, yr oedd yn gyfarwvdd iawn yn ci gynwys a thrysoiodd lawer o hono i'w chof yn gynar ar ei hoes, ac yr oedd hynny yn ffr-vyth amlwg yn ei bywyd hardd a di- rcdies. Cafodd ran helacth o brofcdigaeth- au, a hynnv yn 3 stod blynyddoedd cyd- marol ddiweddar. Collodd ei phriod, a dau o feibion wedi tyfu i fyny, heblaw eraill oedd anwyl ac agos iawn ati. Hyd y gwyddom ni bu erioed o'r Bettws yn byw, er yr adeg y daeth yma yn enc-th ieuanc. Dyddorol fyddai ei gwrando yn adrodd hanes hen grefvddwyr y Bettws a'r ardal. Cafodd gladdedigaeth parchus ddydd Sadwrn, y i2ted, pryd y dodwyd ei gweddill- ion i orwedd ym Mynwent Eglwys y Plwyf, pan y gwasanaethwyd gan y Parch. Mr. Morgan, ficer. Y prif alarwyr oeddynt, Mr. a Mrs. Henry Davies, Plas-yn-Cwm Lodge, Llanelwy, mab-yng-nghyfraith a merch, Mr. a Mrs. William Roberts, Dinbvch, mib-yn- nghyfraith a merch; Mr. a Mrs. Hugh Jones, Bettws, mab vng nghyfraith a merch, a rhai o blant ei phlant. Gwasan- aethwyd wrth y iv yn Llanelwy gan y Parch. Benjamin Hughes.—CYFAILL.

COLWYN. BROTHERHOOD TEMPERANCE SUN- DAY.—There were over eighty members present at the Brotherhood meeting on Sunday afternoon, which was devoted to temperance. Captain Treleaven occupied the chair. The lesson was read by Mr. T. R. Griffiths and the prayer by Mr. Abel Williams. Mrs. Jessie Walker, who con- ducted a temper-ince mission at Colwyn Bay last week gave a splendid address. At the close of the meet ng eleven members signed the pledge. The singing was led by the neNly-fonned band, conducted by Mr. H Jones, and is much improved and was in- spiring. TEMPERANCE RE-UNION.—After the evening service at the Hebron C.M. Chapel on Sunday a special temperance meeting was held, when there was a large attend- ance from the respective Free Churches An inspiring address was delivered by Mrs. Jessie Walker, the well-known temperance orator, under the presidency of the Rev. Thomas Frimston. GAS EXPLOSION.—On Monday evening, about eight o'clock, a gas explosion occurred at the Ship Hotel, which did considerable damage to a sitting room, blowing down the partition dividing that room from the ad- jacent one. Fortunately no one was in the room at the time of the occurrence. The Fire Brigade, under the command of Capt. Roberts, were summoned, and an irspection was made of the premises and everything left safe.

LLANFAIR TALHAIARN. Y CYMDEITHAS DDIWYLLIADOL.— Cynhaliodd y gymdeithas uchod ei chyfar. fod nos Wener, 4ydd cyfisol, dan lywydd- iaeth y Parch. Ebenezer Evans. Testyn y ddadl ydoedd, A vw yr ysbryd milwrol sydd yn y wlad yn awr yn unol a dysgeid- iaeth y Beibl?" Agorwyd gan Mr. Price Owen, Plas Isa', ar yr ochr nacaol, a Mr. Elias Hughes, Boot Stores, ar yr ochr gadarnhaol. Cymerodd amryw ran frwd- frydig yn y ddadl wedi hynny, a phan rodd- wyd y mater i bleidlais, gwelwyd mai yr ochr gadarnhaol oedd gryfaf. Traddododd y llywydd araeth ar y mater yn egluro cnew- yllyn y ddadl. Cynyg-iwyd diolchgarwch i'r agorwyr gan Mr. R. T. Williams, ac eiliwyd 1-1 gan y llywydd. Cynygiodd Dr. Roberts ddiolchgarwch i'r llywydd, ac eiliwyd gan Mr. Walter Harrison, yr hyn a basiwyd vn unfrydol.—GOTIEBYDD.

DENBIGH. FREEMASONRY.—The installation took place at the Town Hall, Denbigh, on Thurs- day, of Bro. Guy Evcrard Conran as W.M. of the Royal Denbigh Lodge (1,143) of Ancient Free and Accepted Masons. W.Bro. F. J. Gamlin, P.M., P.P.G.J.W., was the installing master, and he was assisted by W.Bros. F. Francis Evans, L.P.M., and T. Redfern, P.P.G. Chaplain, Shropshire. The newly-installed W.M. invested his officers as follows:—Bro. E. Bevington, S.W. Bro. E. F. G. T. Heap, J.W. Bro. R. E. Hughes, treasurer; Bro. T. Redfern, Chaplain; W.Bro. T. F. Evans, secretary; Bro. R. Vincent Johnson, S.D. Bro. W. A. Lewis, J.D. Bro. W. F. Byford, I.G. Bro. B. WTarhurst, organist; Bro. W. Drury, tyler. Reference was made by the Worshipful Master to the departure of W.Bro. Cox for Hirlech, and his retirement from the secre- taryship of the lodge, an office which he had filled with faithfulness and ability for the past 20 years. W.Bro. John Davies was called upon, as senior past master, to make a presentation, and asked Bro. Cox's accept. ance of a tantalus and silver kettle, with lamp, the former being suitably inscribed.

CONWAY. YOUR UMBRELLA re-covered as new with the famous Gloria cover, from 3s. 6d. post free.—Walker, Hairdresser and Tobacconist, Lancaster-square, Conway. [193 JOHN M'GILP, practical watchmaker and jeweller. Watches, clocks, jewellery, spectacles, and silver-plate repaired. Ad- dress: High-street, Conwav. 1^73 A GOOD PLACE FOR POOTS-For the best and cheapest of ail classes of boots and shoes, go to Joseph Jones, Compton House, Castle-street, Conway. Best Shop for re- pairs. Agent for K Boots and other best Brands. WINTER REMEDIES.—Hughes' Cream Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypo- -phosphites in bottle, is. and (double size) is iod. Hughes' Almond Skin Cream, the best protection for the skin against Chap- ping and Roughness, 6d. and iod. per jar.— Hughes, Chemist and Optician, Castle-street, Conway. EIRE BRIGADE.—Orders for week end- ing November 28th, 1910. Station duty: Firemen Robert Evans and Robert W. Parr Piobationers, Edward Roberts and R. Jones. Ollicer on duty, Lieut. Owen Williams.— F A. DELAMoiTE, Chief Officer. TEMPERANCE SUNDAY.—Last Sun- day was Temperance Sunday," but the customary unitea service at the Town Hall was not held, and will probably take place next Sunday. Special references to the subject of tempeiance were made at the various Nonconformist places of worship. THE CHORAL SOCIETY.—The United Choral Society have opened their winter session successfully, and the choir have had several good practices under the able con- ductorship of Mr. J. P. Griffiths (Regent House). The work taken in hand this year is Mendelssohn's "Hvmn of Praise," and also two choruses, Dr. Cowen's Bridal Chorus," and Palm Sunday," a composi- tion of the well known Conway composer, Mr. Josef E. Jones. WHIST DRIVE.—The first of a series of fortnightly whist drives wras held at the Constitutional Club on Monday evening, and proved a most successful and enjoyable function. Mr. Sinclair Allen and Mr. R. O. Pritchard, the co-secretaries of the club, acted as M.C.'s, and there were fourteen tables. The prize winners were:—Ladies: 1, Miss Gladys Jones, the Grosvenor Restaurant consolation, Mrs. Arrowsmith. Gentlemen: i, Mr. A. Hughes (after a tie with Mr. W. J. Jones, which was played off) consolation, Mr. J. T. Parry. Refresh- ments were served during the interval. THE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.—A meeting of the Mutual Improvement Asso- ciation, in connection with the newly- formed kionwav and District Horticultural Society, was held on Tuesday evening at the Girls' School, when Mr. H. Nevitt, of Llan- dudno Junction, presided over a good attendance. An interesting and instructive paper dealing with the subject of horti- culture generally was lead by Mr. Day, head gardener at Bodlondeb, and a discus- sion followed, when Mr. W. A. Coates, F.R.H.S., Glan Conway, and Mr. White, Woodlands, and others spoke. A hearty vote of thanks was accorded Mr. Day for his address, or: the motion of Mr. Steven- son, seconded by Mr. White. CENIIADAETH Y PARCH. R. B. JONES.—Edrychai Fglwysi Rhyddion Con- wy a'r cylch ymlaen yn awyddus at ddvfod- iad y cenhadwr hwn i'w plith. Mae'r amser wedi dod, a'r genhadaeth wedi dechreu. Yr amcan rnewn golwg yw dyfnhau y bym-yd ysprydol yn yr eglwvsi. Lletara y cenhad- wr gyda dylanwad a nerth argyhoeddiad dwfn. Yn ei anerchiadau arweinia feddwl y gynulleidfa at wirioneddau sylfanol Crist- lonogaeth—y rhai ydynt wirioneddau han- fodol y bywyd Cristionogol. Cynhelir cyf- arfod gweddi bob dydd am dri o'r gloch y prydnawn. Disgw/liwn bethau mawrion oddi wrth v genhadaeth. DEATH OF MISS SCOTT.—Another in. teresting personality associated with the religious and philanthropic life of Conway has been called away by the death of Miss Scott, who was laid to lest in the cemetery on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Scott, who resided with her parents, the late Dr. and Mrs. Scott, for many years at Bryn, was an exceedingly benevolent and highly re- spected ladv, and a most zealous Church worker. Ajout three or four years ago she left Cor.way to reside at her brother's home near Denbigh, and it was there she passed away. The body was brought to Conway by the mid-day train and was accompanied by a large number of mourners and friends, among whom were the Rector and Curate of Denbigh ,and a number of pro- minent Conwav residents were present to witness the last rites, prominent among them being Councillor Dr. R. Arthur Prichard, J.P., C.C. The officiating clergy were the Revs. J. W. Roberts (Vicar) and John Davies (Curate). There was a very large number of wreaths and other floral tributes. SEION LITERARY SOCIETY.—A meet- ing was held on Monday evening, when Mr. J. A Lloyd presided over a good attend- ance. Three interesting papers were read dealing with the Biblical characters, "Paul," "John," and "James," by Miss Gay Ro- berts, Mr. Richard Owen, and Mr. John Thomas Jones respectively. Mr. Joseph Thomas, Mr. A. Griffiths, Rev. J. Lather Thomas, Mr. Cox. and Mr. J. P. Griffiths also spoke.

GYFFIN. SOAR WELSH WESLEY AN CHAPEL.— Services next Sunday, 10 a.m. Mr. J. F. Griffith, RhyJ; 6 p.m., Mr. R. Williams, Colwyn Bay. SILOH C.M. CHAPEL.-Services next Sunday, 10 and 6. Preacher: Rev. W. Row- lands, Acrefair.

LLECHWEDD. TABERNACL (M.C.).—Cynhaliwyd cyf- arfodydd y Gymdeithas Lenyddol ar yr 8fed a'r isfed o'r mis hwn. Yn y cyfarfod cyntaf cafwyd dadl fywicg a dyddorol ar y cwes- tiwn A ddylid estyn yr etholfraint i ferched?" Agorwyd yn fedrus a galluog o blaid y dylid gan Mrs. Pugh, Trecastell- terrace, ac yn erbyn yn dra dyddorol gan Mr. W. F. Jones, Bodidda. Cymerwyd rhan ymhellach gan Mrs. Owen, Llidiart mvnydd Mri. O. Owen, Thomas Williams, T. J. Owen a T. R. Lewis. Ar y terfyn cafwyd fod y gymdeithas gyda mwyafrif mawr yn erbyn rhoddi y bleidlais i'r merched. Ter- fynwyd trwy i Mr. Hugh Jones, Talybont, ganu unawd, Gwlad y Delvn."—Treuliwyd yr ail gyfarfod i ddarllen papurau Y cyn- taf ar leuan Gwyllt." gan Mr. J. Hum- phreys yr ail ar Williams Pantycelyn," gan Mr. Griffith Hughes; a'r 3ydd ar Daniel Owen," gan Mr. R. Roberts. Noson tra dyddorol ydoedd hon, ac edrychir ymlaen at ei chyffelyb eto. Cafwyd gair ar y tri gan y llywydd a Mr. T. R. Lewis. Llywyddwyd y ddau gyfarfod gan y gwein- idog, y Parch. J. 0; Jones.—Nos Fawrth nesaf bydd y Parch. W. Jones yn anereh y LJrndeithaq

LLANDUDNO. CARNEGIE FREE LIBRARY.—This new library is becoming more "ship-shape" each week. Books are now obtainable from the librarian, Mrs. Felton, at the new counter, in the circular portion of the build- ing. The ladies' room also receives good patronage. ILLNESS OF MR. A. J. OLDMAN.— We regret to learn that Mr. Albert J. Old- man lies ill at his residence in Deganwv. His many friends will wish him a speedv recovery. HUGHES'S BIOSCOPE—Mr. Sam Hughes must feel gratified at the continued support he is .now receiving at his Pier Theatre of Varieties. The success has been one of years, and this is accounted for bv the ever-changing series of pictures which are shown during the wook and changed on Mondays and Thursdays. Not in the kingdom can finer pictures be seen, and there is always something new. A VISIT TO BANGOR.—On Saturday next the members of the Llandudno and District Field Club will journey to Bangor, and inspect the new University College buildings, by the kind permission of -the Principal, Sir Harry Reichel, M.A. Friends of members desirous of joining the party are requested to immediately notify the Hon. Secretary, Mr. L. S. Underwood, Baldwin, Llandudno. FIELD CLUB'S EXHIBITION.—The Llandudno and District Field Club have arranged a loan exhibition of exhibits of archaelogical or scientific interest in con- nection with their annual soiree. The ex- hibition will be opened on Tuesday next by Mrs. Henry Mostyn, and will be on view during the following three days. On Wednesday evening a soiree will take place, and Dr. Elliott, of Chester, will give a lecture illustrated with lantern slides in colour photography on the Chester Histori- cal Pageant. On Thursday evening a short lecture will be given by Mr. Acton, of Y\ rexham, on the Roman remains recently excavated at Holt. THE AMATEURS FOR COLWYN BAY. —The triumph of the Llandudno Amateurs at Rhyl on Saturday has greatly pleased the clubs supporters, and it is expected there will be a record number following the team on Saturday to Colwyn Bay. The tie is for the North Wales Coast Sen-ior Cup of which Flint are holders. For the information of Llandudno supporters it is well to under- stand that the new ground of Colwyn Bay is opposite the Marine Hotel, Old Colwyn. SHOP HOURS BILL.—A special meeting of the Llandudno Guardian Society for the Protection of Trade was held en Friday to consider the provisions of the Shop H'ours Bill (No. 2), to be introduced into the House of Commons next session by 1r, Winston Churchill. The Society embraces almost all the tradesmen in the town. A resolution was passed approving of the general princi- pies of the Bill, but expressing the opinion that an amendment should be made to it allowing shopkeepers at holiday resorts to employ assistants after eight o'clock in the evening every day during the season, and that the words exempting the children of an employer living on the premises should be struck out. SATURDAY'S CUP-TIE AT COLWYN BA Y.- The following team will represent Llandudno Amateurs v. Colwyn Bay at Colwyn on Satin day: Stalkrd; Ben Morris and J. H. Jones Jack Brown, Tom Johnson and Harold Pearson Johnny E. Williams. Dan Davies, H. Cleeve, Bob Davies and Jimmy Williams. The team will journey per motor char-a-banc from Llandudno at 1.30 p.m., and will drive direct for the Marine Hotel, Colwyn. WOMEN'S SU11-RAGE.—A meeting was held on Monday evening in the Cambridge Restaurant in favour of Women's Suffrage. The attendance was encouraging, and a ,spirited discussion took place upon the question Is the Conciliation Bill a demo- cratic measure?" LIBERAL CLUB DEBATING SOCIETY. Under the auspices of the Liberal Club De. bating Society a discussion took place on Tuesday evening at the club's headquarters upon the question Is Mr. Lloyd George's opposition to the Conciliation Bill justifi- able?" Good argurnenrts were advanced pro. and con the majority being in favour of Mr. Lloyd George's attitude towards the Bill. NATIONAL SERVICE LEAGUE. — A well-attended meeting under the auspices of the National Service League was held at the Constitutional Club Rooms last night (Wednesday). Mr. Henry Woodhall, J.P., presided, and splendid addresses were de- livered by representatives of the League. Many members were enrolled.

LLANFAIRFECHAN. FOOTBALL.—The following team will represent Llanfairfechan in their League match with Menai Bridge at Menai Bridge on Saturday next:—Goal, Manley; full backs, Mr. Griffiths and A. C. Cotton half backs, W. Jones, W J. Jones and R. J. Hughes; forwards, G. O. Jones. D. Jones, T. Atherton (Capt.), D. Hughes and LI. Morris.

EGLWYS BACH. CONCERT.—A very successful concert was held here on Friday night, over which the Rev. T. Gwilym Roberts presided. County Councillor John Williams con- ducted, and Mr. Owen Williams presided at the piano. The principal artistes were Mr. Evan Lewis, Capel Curig, and Mr. W. H. Davies, Llansannan. Both were in good form, and they had to re-appear several times. Songs were also rendered by Mrs. Williams, Garth, and Miss Davies, Trofarth. Mr. E. Davies, Glan Conway, gave a couple of recitations, which were highly appreci- ated and the Ffordd Las Male Voice Choir, under the conductorship of Mr. Edwin Evans, L.T.S.C., sang "Wvr Philistia." The proceeds were ;n aid of the Baptist I Chapel. LECTURE.—Ou Monday night the Rev. .Richard Morgan, Tregarth, delivered a lecture entitled Y Pedwar Dyn at Nebo Chapel. In the absence of Councillor Wil- liams, the chair was occupied by the Rev. T. G. Roberts. WEDDING. Last Wednesday, Mr. Richard Griffiths (jun. Brymbo, and Miss Bessie Morris, Llanrwst, were married at St. Martin's Church.. Mr. John Roberts. Terrace, and Miss Miriam Griffiths acted respectively as best man and bridesmaid, and the Rev. H. L. Davies performed the ceremony. TEMPERANCE. — Addresses appertain- ing to Temperance and Purity, were given at the various place of worship on Sunday. As delegates for the Sunday School j com- mitter Mr. T. W. Jones, Maenao, and Mr. Evan Evans, Pennant-terrace, addressed the congregations at Bethaxiia and Bryndaionyn.

LLANRWST. PREACHERS.—The following will be the preachers for next Sunday :— Zion (C.M.): Rev. Ellis James Jones. M.A.. Rhyl. Scotland-street (C.M.): Rev. H. M. Roberts, Rhyd- lydati. Horeb (W.) Rev. T. G wilym Roberts. Eglwysbac. St. James' (English) (W.) Rev. Silas Jones. Colwyn. Tabernacle (C.): Prayer Meeting. Rev. W. Cynwyd Williams. Eben ezer(C.): Sunday School. Mission Service. Penuel (B.): Dr Owen Davies. Carnarvon. Breton Mission (R.C.). Holy Communion. 8.30 a.m. Parochial Mass n .oa.m Welsh Devotions, 6,-io. G. M. Trebaol, O.M I. SUCCESS.—We are pleased to note the success of Miss Annie Ceridwen Williams, second daughter of Mr. R. L and Mrs. Wil- liams, George-street, who last week passed as a certificated nurse at the Highfield Hos- pital. Liverpool. ZION LITERARY SOClETY.]s the entrance door to the ministry opened too wide ? was the question discussed at the Society's meeting on Fridav. presided over by Mr. J. R. Jones. The affirmative side was dealt with bv Miss Davies, Watling- street, and Mrs. Hughes, Chester House, championed the negative side. A lively discusssion followed, the voting being in favour of the affirmative. TABERNACLE LITERARY SOCIETY. —" Is it music or poetry that has had the greatest influence upon the morals of our nation ? This was the subject dealt with at the meeting of the Society on Friday even- ing. Mrs. Cadwaiadr Griffiths opened in iavour of the bards, whilst Mr. R. G. Davies, Oak View, in the absence of Mr. John Llovd, championed the musicians. Others who spoke were Messrs. R. Maddocks, Arthur Owen. Oswald Davies, S. T. Roberts, Enos Williams, D. O. Jones, Llew. Jones, W. G. Owen, W. Davies, and Owen Thomas. Mrs. M. Thomas, and the Chairman (the Rev. W. Cynwyd Williams). On being put to the vote, a majority was found for the bards. ACCIDENT.—The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Hushes, Workhouse Master and Mat- ron, had the misfortune to fall whilst com- ing down the stairs one night this week, and in the fall he broke his leg below the knee, He is progressing very favourably. CHORAL SOCIE'IY.—The first rehearsal of he Choral Society took place on Tues- day evening, when there was a good mus- ter of members. Mr. D. D. Parry, the con- ductor. expressed great satisfaction at the excellent start, and feels certain that a good session awaits the choir. SUCCESS.—We congratulate Mrs. Kerry on her success in winning the challenge solo at Siloam Eisteddfod on Saturday. AN INVITATION.—The Rev. William Thomas, pastor of Zion Chapel, has re- ceived a pressing invitation to visit America in the early part of next year. The invitation came from the American Confer- ence. Mr. Thomas, however, is Moderator of the North Wales Association, and his duties in that connection will prevent him accepting the invitation this year. MART SALE.—Messrs. Blackwall, Hayes and Co. conducted their monthly sale at the Mart on Tuesday, when there was a large attendance and a total clearance was effected A fine draft of 200 mountain wethers and 100 ewes from Trawsnant and Dylasa realised:—Wethers, from 14s. gd. to 16s. bd. the ewes from 13s. to 13s. 9d. fat Lambs made up to lis. 00., and fat ewes to iSs. 9d. Bullock and heifer calves made from 12s. od. to £ 12s. 6d., yearlings making from 7s. 6d. to £8. TEMPERANCE SUNDAY.—Last Sun- day was observed in the Free Churches as Temperance Sunday. Addresses were de- iiveied at all the Sunday Schools and refer- ences made to the sermons at each chapel. DEATH.—Y^e regret to announce the death of David Glynne Jones, the fourteen- y -ir-old son of \!r. ana Mrs. David Jones, Garswood Ho lse, Station-road, which oc- curred on Thursday. The funeral, a pri- vate one, took place on Saturday at Zion CeILetelY

PENMAENMAWR. MUTUAL IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY. —Denominationahsm or a Universal Church" was the subject discussed at the last meeting, which was presided over by Mr R. D. Owen. Initiated by a paper by Mr. R. J. Lewis, the topic provoked some lively speaking. The desirability of a Uni- versal Church was acknowledged as an ideal, but its ability to meet the great diversity in the constitution and needs of all men was generally doubted. Mr. W. J. Roberts will open a discussion at the next meeting on True and False Courage." OBITUARY.—Mr. Robert Evan Jones, assistant at the establishment of Mr. Robt. Thomas, died at his residence, Brynhyfryd, on Friday morning, after a short illness. Deceased was 38 years of age, and had been a resident of the locality for many years, being a faithful member of the Welsh Congregational Church. He leaves a widow and three children. The interment took place yesterday (Wednesday), at the Dwy- gyfylchi Cemetery, the Rev. Caleb Wil- liams officiating. DEATH OF MRS. WHELDON JONES. —We regret t, record the death, which oc- curred somewhat suddenly on Sunday afternoon, of Mrs. Wheldorf Jones, wife of Mr. R. Wheldon Jones, tailor, Bank Build- ings. It app-Jirs that Mrs. Jones was taken suddenly ill whilst engaged in dressing the window of her husband's business estab- lishment on Tuesday week, and a painful illness ensued. The deceased lady had been in very delicate health tor some time. She was a prominent and faithful member of the Jerusalem Welsh C.M. Chapel, and was in her fortieth Far. Much sympathy is felt with Mr. Jones and the two children. The funeral takes place to-day (Thursday), at the Dwygyfylchi Cemetery. The Rev. Dewi Williams will officiate. SATURDAYS FOOTFALL —Th* Pen- maenmawr football team will be at home to the Glasinfryn eleven on Saturday, in a Second Division League match. The local club will place a strong eleven on the field, the Glasinfryn team being regarded as worthy foemen. TEMPERANCE.—A meeting in connec- tion with the Women's Temperance Union was held at Salem on Tuesday evening, presided over by Mrs. Owen. The follow- ing took part —Report of the Wrexham Conference, Miss Roberts; ad-djess, Mrs. Owen; recitation, H. Jones; song, Miss K. Hughes; recitation, Mrs. Jones; song, Mrs. G. Jones; re^ta^ion, Miss Brierly; recitation, Mrs. Hughes. The newly-formed Tempeiance Choir rendered three songs. The meeting was very well attended, and many new members joined the Branch.

GLAN CONWAY. VILLAGE NURSE.—We are pleased to announce the arrival, last week, of Nurse Roberts, who at once commenced duty. Being fully certified and having previous experience, the nurse is already much appre- ciated for her able and sympathetic treat- ment of the cases in hand. WTe sincerely hope this movement, which is for the wel- fare of the whole district, will have the ready support and co-operation of all con- cerned.

PENMACHNO. CYMDEITIIAS LENYDDOL SALEM (M.C.).—Cynhaliwryd cyfarfod o'r gym- deithas uchod nos Wener diweddaf, dan lywyddiaeth. y Parch. T. J. James. Yr oedd y cyfarfod o natur amrywiaethol, a chafwvd canet.on ac adroddiadau gan am- ryw o'r aelodau. Nos Wiener nesaf, dis- gwylir Mr. O. R. Hughes, Ysgol Sirol Llan- rwst, i roi anerchiad ar Emynyddiaeth Cvmru." UNDEB Y CHWARELWYR —Cynhelir cyfarfod cyhoeddus nos Sadwrn nesaf i sefydiu cangen Vol o Undeb y Chwarelwyr, a dymrmir galw sylw pob chwarelwr at hyn. gan mai ein haneen mawr fel gweith-_ wvr yw undeb. GWAITHFAOt.. — Digon tywyll ydyw gvda gwaith yma. yn awr, gan eu bod yn atal gweithwyr vn chwareli Rhiwbach a Rhiwfachno. Nid iselder masnach yw y rheswm dros hynny, end gorlawnder o ddwylaw eisoes ar gvfer y cyflenwad. DIOLCHGARWCH.—Dydd Gwener, cyn- haliwyd Gwyl diolchgarwch am y cynhauaf jng Nghapel Padoc (M.C.). Pregethwyd y nos gan y Parch. Thomas Williams, Capel Garmou.

-=--== 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

Needlework Guild, 2 pairs sheets, 1 cot blanket, 1 small rug, 2 towels, 1 chemise, 2 dressing jackets, I I pillow slips; Mrs. Smith, I'arcia. 1 lb. tea and apples; Miss Pemberton, grapes and apples; Mr. Griffiths, gardener, vegetables; Mrs. Law, Llanuduias, books; Mr. Raynes, rabbits; Mrs. Eden, periodicals; Mr. Sarson. books. MR. SAM THOMPSON, the Unionist I candidate for West Denbighshire at the last election addressed a meeting of Colwyn Bay Conservatives on Monday evening on Im- perial defence. Great care was taken not to invite the Liberal Press. FNGEDI LITERARY AND DEBATING SOCIETY.—On Thursday night the Society held in annual Parliamentary debate, the subject being Home Rule for Wales." Mr. Robert Roberts, Hazel Hurst, delivered a powerful speech in favour of the motion, while Mr. W O. Hughes, Grove-road, offered a stubborn resistance Mr. Roberts was supported bv Messrs. D. Thomas, D. F. Davies and T. 1. Dowell, and Mr. Hughes by Messrs. j. O. Davies, Huw Morris and Llew William. Mr. Burrell, who al ted it" speaker, displayed his usual tact, while his timely interventions and repartees imparted life and humour to the whole proceedings. The Government pre- vailed by a small majority.