Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
13 articles on this Page
-------FOOTBALL. -
FOOTBALL. NORTH WALES COAST FOOTBALL LEAGUE. Tables up to and including last Saturday. DIVISION I. ..Goals.. Pl'd. W. L. D. for. wet. Ptiw. Bangor 18 12. 2. 4.61.26.28 Holyhead 17.12. 5.. 0.66.19.24 Beaumaris 18.11. 5. 2.51.29.24 Llandudno .19. 9.. 7. 3.28.37.21 Colwvn Bay 18. 8. 7. 5.56.42.19 Rhyl Reserves 19. 7. 9. 3.49.35.17 Conway .20. 7.11. 2.41.58.16 "Carnarvon .19. 8. 9. 2.41.63.16 Denbigh .20. 7.12. 1.33.47.15 Bl. Festiniog .20 7.12. 1. 39 ..74 15 Llanrwat 18. 3.12. 3.16.53. 9 Two points deducted for playing ineligible man. DIVISION II. .Goals. Pl'd. W. L. D. for. apt. Pts. Ruthin Town. 7. 5. 1. 1.18. 9.11 Denbigh Guild. 8 4. 3. 1.14.14. 9 Rhuddlan Cons. 6. 3. 2. 1.11. 7. 7 Denbigh Res. 8. 2. 4. 2.18.23. 6 Corwen 7. 1. 5. 1. 9.17. 3 RUTHIN v. DENBIGH. The return friendly match between Denbigh and Ruthin was played at Ruthin on Saturday. The visitors were the better team throughout, but the Ruthin backs and gcalkeeper put up a sound defence. E E Davies scored for Denbigh, and Haynos equalised. E E Davies nearly scored again, but Jack Thomas handled the ball on the goal-line, and T A Davies, who took the penalty kick, put the visitors ahead, but in the next few minutes R T Williams handled in the penalty area and Haynes netted. After the interval Ruthin scored twice through Haynes and ran out the winners. Final score Ruthin 4, Denbigh 2. DENBIGH CHURCH GUILD v. CORWEN. This league match on Saturday, under the refereeship of Mr T Jones (Holywell), closed the Guild season. There was a fairly good number present, and the teams were Denbigh Church Guild: Goal, C W Lewis backs, D Hughes and W S Sayle half-backs, W H Humphreys, J Parry Evans, and W Lewis; forwards, F Lloyd, E B Jones, R L Lewis, A Ward, and G E Lewis (capt). Cerwen Goal, R E Janes; backs, D Vincent Roberts and J Edwards; half-backs, W Jones, J Edwards, and S Warburton; forwards, E Janes* E E Peake (capt), L T Richards, E J Morgan, and J Parry. The game was of an indifferent character, and mis-kicking by both teams was a feature of it. The visitors, after an attack, scored through D Vincent Roberts, who had followed the forwards up, and end-to-end play followed, but no material advantage to either side occurred. Just before the interval J Parry Evans was badly hurt, and the Guild bad to resume with ten men. After the interval, not- withstanding having to play short, they scored twice, A Ward equalising from a fins centre by his capt and R L Lewis putting on a second from a timely pass by Ward, and the final score was Denbigh Guild 2, Corwen 1. DENBIGH RESERVES v. CORWEN. After playing this match with the Guild, Corwen visited the Town field where they played the Reserves. They made a few changes from the team which met the Guild, and the Reserves team was:- Reserves: Goal, W E Hughes; backs, D Jones, and Edward Davies; half-backs, H Cartwright, J Helsby, and F Jones forwards, R Thomas, Edward Hughes, W Thomas (capt), J Price, and R Salusbury. The referee was Mr R W Jones, Holywell. In the first half the Reserves scored twice, W Thomaa netting both. The second half was all in favour of Denbigh, but only one goal was scored, Ed Hughes beating the Corwen custodi- an. A penalty kick to the homesters was taken by J Helsby who, however, sent over. Just on time from a free kick Corwen rushed a goal and the game ended. Denbigh 3, Corwen 1.
Cricket Fixtures. '-
Cricket Fixtures. RUTHIN C.C. May 2nd.Open. Iviay 9th.Open. May 16ih.Huthin Grammar Sohool.away. May 23ru.Vale of 01 wyd.home. May 30th.Ruthin Grammar School.away. June 6th. Hhyl Commercial Travellers.away. June 8th. Llanychan.away. June 12th.Weaste (Manchester) home. June 13th.Open. June 20th.Corwen.away. Jane 27th. iihyl Commercial TraveIIeri.home July 4th .Pontruffydd.home. July ilth.Open. July 18th.Vale of Clwyd.away. July 25t.h. Open. August ist.Prestatyn ..away. August 3td.Lianychan.- away. August 8th.Corwen.home. August 15th Poutruffydd aivay. August 22nd.Open. August 29th.Open. September 5th.Rhuddlan.away> September 12th.Open. -Septembe-, 19th Prestatyn home. The Secretary will be pleased to hear from oilttli# having vaoant dates corresponding with any of the above open dates. LLANYCHAN AND DISTRICT C.O. Miy 2nd.Opening Day home, May 9th.Penbedw.away. Miy 16th. Rhuddlan.away. M-iy 23rd.Open. May 30th.Mostyn Park.away. June 6th.Ruthin Grammar School.away. June 8tb. Rutbin Town Club.home. June 12th.Manchester Clifford.bome. June 13th. Mid- Lai icashire League.home. June 20th.Llangollen.home. June 27th.Vale of Clwyd.home. July 4th.Ruthin Grammar School home. July 11th.Prestatyn.home. July 18th „Llandudiio.away. July 25th.Corwen.home. August 1st.Corwen.away. August 3rd.Ruthin Town Club.away. August 8th.Mostyn Park.home. August 15th.Rhuddlan.home. August 22nd.Llangollen.away. August 29th.Vale of Clwyd.away. September 5th.Penbedw.home. September 12th.Prestatyn.away. VALE OF CLWYD C.C. May 2nd.Married-v-Single.Denbigh. May 9th.M cstyn. Denbigh. ftjklay 23rd.Ruthin.Ruthin. ^May 30th.Rhuddlan.Denbigh. June 13th Corwen. Denbigh. June 27th. Llanychan.Llanychan. July 4th.Rhuddlan.Rhuddlan. July llth.Ruthin Grammar School.Denbigh. July 18th.Ruthin.Denbigh. August 22nd.Corwen.Corwen. August 29th. L lanychan. Denbigh. September 12th.Mostyn.Mostyn Park. TO CRICKET CLUB SECRETARIES. We shall be pleased if Secretaries of the various Cricket Clubs in this district will kindly forward us, at their earliest convenience, their iixture lists for the forthcoming season. It will be our pleasure during the coming summer months to publish scores of all matches sent to us, and also to announce each week's 'fixtures. We would express a hope that all scores of Saturday's matches will reach us by Tuesday ornings in each week.
Advertising
Eiffel Tower MILKPUDDING1 Aid packet makes a delicious milk pudding in ten minutes. Try it, You will be delighted,
A WIFE'S 20 YEARS SICKNESS.
A WIFE'S 20 YEARS SICKNESS. Indigestion, Dizziness, and Sleeplessness Cured by Chas. Forde's Bile Beans. Sensational proof of the great power of Chag. Forde's Bile Beans, is furnished by the case of Mrs. Louis Maple, of 196, York Road, Bedmin- I ster, Bristol, whom they rescued from a life-long illness, "For quite 20 years" says Mrs. L. Maple, "since I was a little girl, I had been a martyr to biliousness, indigestion, and lassitude. I never could keep the whole of my food down, nor had I the energy and brightness I ought to have had. Always tired and languid, yet I never seemed able to get refreshing sleep. Four to five years ago I became very much worse, and had frightful pains in the back added to my other ailments. Dizziness and faintness, and a feeling of sickness used to come over me in the street. I went very thin and feeble. I had medical advice, of course, and many remedies were prescribed for me, but all proved useless. At last I tried Chas. Forde's Bile Beans with excellent result. It seems the latest development of my illness wai ulceration of the stomach. I was then so constantly in great pain, I was weary of my existence and so tired of medicines that it was with difficulty my friendy persuaded me to try Chas. Forde's Bile Beans. Though I was prejudiced against them Chas. Forde's Bile Beans effected a marvellous complete cure, and I now enjoy health I had never dreamed of." What Chas. Forde's Bile Beans did for Mrs. Maple they can do for you. Chas. Forde's Biit Beans are the lasting cure for indigestion, constipation, and such ailments as anemia, èci)ih{v, dizziness, biiicusness, liver troubles, piles pimples, b!ood impurities, palpitation, sleeplessness, headaches, neuralgia, and nervous- ness. 0 Take care you get the original world- famed CHAS. FOKDK'S Bile Beans, price I/I £ and 2/9, of all chemists, or direct from the Bile Bean Mfg. Co., 45, Cow Cross Street, London, E.C. Beware of substitutes.
--'----RURAL LIFE.
RURAL LIFE. BY A SON OF THE SOIL. A NOTE FOR SHEPHERDS. It is always pleasing to hoar from Colonial or foreign friends from over the sea. and as Mr. Dillworth Fox-who has many friends in the West country-writes me all the way from Can- terbury, New Zealand, about a paragraph I gave last autumn, I have pleasure in reproduc- ing his letter and the accompanyii:g sketch. He writes as followa from Scargill, Canterbury, N. Z. I saw in your columns an illustration of a race' for. dividing sheep, and enclose you a rough sketch plan of my drafting yards. The Doubie gates at A. dividing flock into three lots if required. B, long gate to swing to either side of race. Gates at E (two places) in handling or forcing pens, to open upwards, with uprights like lower sash of window. AN AUSTRALIAN "RACE." side gate in the race is entirely superseded by the double gate at the end. as it only requires one man to work. and however fust the sheep may be running any careful man can discrimi- nate the difference with from 8ft. to 12ft. to look at the sheep. Fifteen inches is plenty width to take even a big Leicester or Lincoln ram. and more would result in frequent jamming, especi- ally if separating ewes from their lambs at shearing or weaning time. We ar., always care- ful to brand draft sheep as little as possible, even when drafting fat stock." A NOVEL LAWN SPRINKLER. A correspondent, to whom I am greatly obliged, sends me particulars of a novelty in lawn sprinklers, which has recently been inven- ted by a man living in Oregon. The device con- sists of a central tube supported on a standard, to which a fixed-gear ring is attached. Swivelled at the top of this tube is a nozzle formed with a bracket, which carries a paddle-wheel. The cast named is provided with a peripheral worm thread adapted to engage the teeth of the gear I ring. In operation the tube is connected with the yvater supply, and the water flowing out of A NOVEL LAWN SPRINKLER. the nozzle is directed against the vanes of the wheel, causing the latter to rotate and feed itself with the nozzle around on the gear ring. The water striking the vanes is spread as a shower over the lawn, and as the nozzle revolves a Large area is covered. REARERS AND THEIR TEMPERATURE. The temperature of the sleeping-compartment of an outdoor rearer, taken midway between the floor and the tank 'providing that top heat is in vogue) and when the chickens are in it. should be 90deg. Fahr. of back heat -or the first three or four days: but after that the tem- perature should be gradually lowered, uriril, at the end of three weeks, it is not above 70deg. Fahr. during the night. A certain judgment and constant supervision must be exercised, for the heat should be regulated according to atmo- spheric conditions. Advantage should be taken of any sunshine, and from the first the t rood should have the advantage of the sun's g'{"tial warmth. On a hot aucoer's tLiv artificial heat may be expensed with entirely, except in the case of v'y young birds, when, if the nights are cool, it will be necessary to provide warmth for the chickens. In cold weatha^ chickens should be supplied with artificial h- until they are eight or ten weeks old, but after the third week or so it should bo again reduced to 60deg., and the birds shoakl be gradually accustomed to do without it. The behaviour of the youngsters themselves will generally be the best criterion; if more hrat be required they will resort to the .sleeping-eompartmcnt during the greater part of the day, whereas if they seek its shelter only after long exercise it id a sign 'that all is w-alli. A NEW NARcissra. Aeccr'ing to that very sound authority, the Gardeners' Chronicle, the Narcissus Evangeline, of which an illustration is given, and which was shewn for the first time at a recent show of the Royal Horticultural Society, is one of the most I A N-XW NAECISSIS. I beautiful specimens yet produced. At present it is not easy to obtain, for it is in few hands; but by another season it will be on the market, and then there is certain to be a big demand for it. The perianth of the bloom is pure white, and I the corona lemon coloured. THE COLUMBIAN PLYMOUTH ROCK, Glancing through the pages of the latest issue j of the American Reliable Poultry Journal, my P-ttention was drawn to an excellent illustration by Mr. Louis P. Graham, of a charming yet un- familiar fowl. This, on closer inspection, proved to be a representation of a Columbian Plymouth Rock cockerel, as bred by Mr. F. M. Clemens, Mechanicsburg, Ohio; and from the accompanying text it appears that a club for the variety was inaugurated at the late Madison Square (New York) Show, and is'known as the ) American Columbian Plymouth Rock Club." In a description of the fowl Mr. Ciemens says that in the Columbian Plymouth Rock we have a new variety which combines beauty and utility so well that it must "OOll become one of the most widely-bred branches of the Plymouth Rock family. It is claimed for the Columbian Rock that it is the American ideal of an all- purpose fowl, being of medium size, quick of growth, and having smooth yellow shanks, vellow skin, and a tendency to fill the egg- basket at all times *>f the year. To join the Plymouth Rock utility with the light Brahma beauty is. we are told, the ambition of Colum- bian Plyteouth Rock breeders; and we are assured that so much enfhusia-m prevails among those who have taken up the breed that it i. safe to predict a great future for it. Whether the variety will have as wide a vogue in the United Kingdom as the Columbian Wyandotte has achieved, remains to be seen; but in the meanwhile our readers will be in- terested to learn that it is being bred to the following standard in the I'nited States: Dis- qualifications: Feathers on shanks, feet, or toes; ear-lobos shewing more than half positive white; solid black feathers in back; shanks other than yellow or reddish yellow; also other general dis- qualifications as for other Plymouth Rocks in the standard. Colour of male and female: The same as required by the standard for light Brahmas, except, beak, which is horn-colour, shading to yellow at the point; and except that black spots in the web of the feather in the back of the female, while a defect, shall not dis- qualify. Comb. shape, and weight of both male and female to be the same as the standard re- quires for all Plymouth Rocks. GRAFTING FRLIT TREES. Although the various methods of grafting are so frequently described, several important de- tails, which experience brings out in prominent form, arc either omitted entirely or are treated so lightly that they are liable to be disregarded, says a writer in the Field. There has been a re- awakening with regard to the benefits of graft- ing orchard trees that are useless either because they are varieties ill-adapted to the district or of inferior quality. In many localities serious efforts to improve the established fruit trees are being made, and though at present the re- formers are in the minority and somewhat isolated, the movement is in the right direction and merits encouragement. In the first place, a mistake is commonly made in regrafting all trees irrespective of their age, health, and condition; the result is almost invariably considerablo dis- appointment after much waiting. Every tree be- fore being cut back should be carefully ex- amined, and if the mtfin stem or any of the prin- cipal branches are badly affected by canker or other disease, they should be destroyed. The next step is to reduce the number of branches. and this is especially necessary with Apples and Pears having bushy and perhaps crowded heads, a common condition in old orchards. When too many branches are retained the state of the tree, when the scions have grown, will in time be as objectionable as it was previous to the opera- tion. The branches to be grafted should be evenly spaced and preferably growing outwards, so that the new shoots will have a chance to ex- tend away from each other and from the centre of the tree. A tendency prevails also to cut the limbs for regrafting too far back into very thick wood, which is attended by several disadvan- tages. It then becomes necessary to work several scions upon each branch to refurnish the tree in an adequate manner quickly, which not only leads to a stumpy appearance, but is also a fre- quent cause of crowding. Under such circum- stances it is difficult to induce the young growths to spread equally, and pruning to encourage this leaves them more or less one-sided. When the cut-back branch is very thick it is not easy to secure a thoroughly good union between the stock and scion, the consequence being that some of the latter are liable to be blown out, especi- ally when in full leaf or bearing fruits. On younger wood not exceeding two inches in dia- meter. one stout scion will usually suffice, or at most two, and a union can be effected that will cover the whole cut surface with new tissue. Beyond these points there is one which should not be overlooked, and that is selecting scions from varieties of strong vitality. This word is commonly rather indefinite, but. horticulturally its meaning is cloar enouprli for all practical pur- po; it is the power of auick healing in wounds made with the knife. The difference in this re- spect is conspicuous amongst, varieties of all hardv fruits, but especially in Apples, Pears. and Plums. ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. WELLINGTON." — Thanks. I have given the very interesting fetter of your correspondent in this week's colurrm. All correspondence affecting this column should be addressed to A Son of the Soil," care of the Editor of this journal.
Advertising
| GLOBE I 1 FURNISHING C0| SB (J. R. GRANT, Proprietor.) | S PEMBROKE PLACE, I I LIVERPOOL. | I Largest & Cheapest | I House Furnishers | 1 FOR CASH or g I EASY PAYMENTS. | Quality of Goods Guaranteed. g| I Easiest Terms of Payments. | I Ten per cent Discount for Cash. | I Hires years to Pay your account. | a Everything Requisite for » Complete House Furnishing, 1 p CASH or CREDIT. J f| JVeo Delivery to all Parts. | ■p Cast Values in the District | >1 P.iriour, Bedroom, || Dining or Drawing Room I i F«-»lture. 1 ft | | CARPETS, LINOLEUMS, I Immense Stock to select from. j* I | lo Charges cf any kind beyond I | cur Marked Cat&iogua Prices. | S Our LARGE ILLUSTRATED F CATALOGUE by post or | on application. It costs | H; you nothing, and will save you | ? pounds in Furnishing. | $■ j I QL0SE FURHISKf^Q CO. 1 l (J. R. GRANT, Proprietor.) | 1 PEMBROKE PLACE, LIVEHPOOT. | Telephone: Telegram#: j 'jq 1760 Contra!. "Warrirooo, Uvarpool. 1 y Business Hours 9 to S Saturdays 9 to 0. I I || ALSO AT j | Glasgow: 510 Sauchlehaii Street SELFAST 40 High Street. I | Slsckburn 26/32 Ainsworth Street B -t1Dl
RHUDDLAN.
RHUDDLAN. THE PARISH CHURCH. Services next Sunday: 10 a.m., Welsh 11 a.m. and 6 p. m., English. EASTER VESTRY. The annual vestry for the election of Church- wardens and sidesmen waa held at the School- room, on Friday, April 24th, at 7.30 p.m., the Vicar presiding. There was a numerous gather- ing. The Vicar expressed hid gratitute to all who had co-operated in supporting and further- ing the work of the Church in the parish. He was especially gratified at the work done by some of their younger people and expressed the opinion that the laity should be encouraged to take a larger share than is generally the case at present in evangelistic work. Those who had the qualifications should be recognised by the Bishop of the Diocese, and hold a licence to enable them to fulfill some of the duties connected with their services. The officials elected wereChurchwardens Meesri R C Enyon and Joseph Maxwell; Sidesmen Messrs J Rennie, J 0 Hughes, James Kilner. Edward Jones, Cybr Uoha; E Barnett, W Stanley Hughes, Robert Wilson, and William Jones, Church Gates. Churchwarden R C Enyon presented a statement of accounts which showed a small deficit. A hearty vote of thanks was passed to Mrs Rowley Conwy, for her generosity towards the upkeep of the churchyard, and also for the handsome altar frontal given jointly by Mrs Conwy and Mrs Peel, of Brynypys. SOCIAL. A most successful social, capitally organised and given by Miss Enyon, Hylas, took place at the school, on Thursday, April 23rd. The following presided at the tables: Mrs Maxwell, Miss Enyon, Mrs Vaaghan, Mrs Bell, Mrs Evans, Tanybryn; Miss Jones, Cwybr Ucha; Mrs Meval, Mrs Bentley-Jone and were assisted by Miss Jane Jones, Miss A J Jones, the Misses Bell, Miss Elizabeth Owen, Miss Katie Hayes, Mrs Griffiths, &e. The tables were crowded and there were seme re-lays. Afterwards a most successful entertainment was held under the presidency of Dr Girdlestone Edwards, and in which the following took part -Glee, Daffodils," the Children recita- tion, R Pritchard; duet, Thomas and Sylas Edwards; recitation, Miss E Davies violin duet, C Clarke and T Davies; duet, Miss E Evans and Miss Bennett; action song, the children; song, Miss Florrie Jones, Tanyard pianoforte solo, Miss Frankland recitation, Miss Agnes Lyon song, Mr Robert Evans resication, Thomas William Twist; song, Mr Edward Evans; recitation, Miss E E Lyon. Several of the items had to be repeated, so well ware they received. The vicar proposed a vote of thanks to all those who bad taken part. Dr G Edwards rasponded. The proceeds are to be given to a fund to purchase a set of crockery for school treats, socials, &c.
Advertising
THE FLEETWOOD FRESH FISH CO. IlUPpJy FISH YOU can eat and cajoJ.6Ibs. 2/ 91bs. 276; llIbs. 3/ 14lbs. 3/6, carnage paid, cleaned for eootang. Illustrated booklet and price list free. Address. Manager. Fleetwood Fresh Flak Co., Deat. 8. Fleetwood. w Trade supplied. :á> Wood-Milne fvlny .imarter ppearance. P, S E-ILY S[ fc-3F ^^y-ctAiQUAUr^ I t3|| Should Women have votes? Certainly! i I BS|| They have shewn their intelligence by voting I LIJOLBROOKS SAUCE The Best I in the World.
ABERGELE.
ABERGELE. PRIMEOSE LEAGUE MEETINS.-The annual meeting of the Abergele Habitation of the Primrose League was held at the Church House, on Friday evening, presided over by the Hon Mary Hugrhes, Kinmel Park. The usual business waa first gone through, including the election of officers, &c. The Countess of Dundonald was re-elected Dame President, with the Hon Mary Hughsi as vice-president. Tea was served under the superintendence of Miss Frances Hushes, Kinmel Park. The principle speakers were Mr Wynne, Glynllifon Mr Tilby, Rbyl and the Vicar of Abergele. Before the company dispersed, the Vicar read out the result of the North-west Manchester election, amidst tremendous applause.
. Church Eisteddfod.
Church Eisteddfod. The annual Church Eisteddfod, under the auspices of the Rhos Deanery, was held at the Church House, Abergele, on Thursday afternoon and evening. The first meeting was presided over by the Vicar of Abergele (Rev T Jones, M.A.) in the unavoidable absence of the I Countess of Dundonald, The following were interested in the Eisteddfod :-President and hon treasurer: Hon L A Brodrick, Coed Coch chairman of committee: Rev T Jones; hon local secretary: Rev D R Griffiths (curate) hon general secretary Rev F H Hope, M.A., Gerllan, Colwyn Bay. Adjudicators.—Poetry Rev W Morgan, B.A. (" Penfro "), Manafon essays and recita- tions Rev J Hamer Lewis, B.A., St Asaph; music: Rev T Redfern, M.A., the Rectory, Denbigh, and the Rev J R Roberts, M.A., Llanfihacgel Rectory, Llanfyllin; miscel- laneous Mrs Jonas, Vicarage; Mrs Lewis, Llysfaen Rectory; Miss Roberts, ,Llanddulas Rectory; Miss Oldfield, Bettws; and Mrs Radcliffe, Hafod, Abergele. The afternoon meeting was taken up chiefly with children's competitions, but there were a few interesting items besides. The soprano solo competition, Y Deryn Pur," brought on the stage several young ladies, who sang splendidly, the prize being awarded to Miss Jennie Jones, Colwyn Bay. The contralto solo was also a keen competition, the test being II Flee as a bird," and the prize was divided between Miss Lizzie Davies, Llanfair, and Miss Lily P Jones, Llanelidan. The most interesting item was, of course, the juvenile competition. Two choirs competed, viz., Colwyn Bay and St Trillo. The adjudicators highly complimented both choirs on their good performance, and decided to divide the prize. The evening meeting was presided over by the Hon Mary Hughes, of Kinmel Park, who said she was glad to be present, as she believed Eisteddfodau did much to foster the love for music and other arts among the people. The chief competitions at this meeting were as follows:-Choral competition: Te Deum and the hymn tune, Pilgrims." Only one choir competed-the St Cynfaen, Llyefaen, and they well merited the prize, given by Mrs Mellor, Tanybryn. Pianoforte solo competition, Petit Rondeau Brilliant" Prize awarded to Miss Nellie P Jones, Llanelian. Tenor solo, I-Cartref fy Nghalon": 1 Mr W Foulkes, Llysfaen. Quartette, "Llais yr Iesu" 1 Colwyn party, conducted by Mr W Davies. Male voied competition, The little Church 1 Old Colwyn party, conducted by Mr Edward Davies. Best englyn on the Bishop of St Asaph 1 D R Jones, Ll&nelian. Baritone solo, "Chwitiwn Faner"; 1 Mr Hugh Hughes, Llanddulas. Best essay on How can women help the temperance cause": 1 Mr Burts, Colwyn Bay. Best essay on The benefits a-ni dangers of Religious Revivals": 1 Mr D R Hughes, Llanelian. Chief choral competition, Gwyn ei fyd a ystyria wrth y tlawd." Only two choirs competed—Abergele and Old Colwyn, and the adjudicators, in compliment- ing both choirs for their excellent singing, had no hesitation in awarding the prize to the last- named choir, conducted by Mr Edward Davies. Mr Thomas, organist of St Michael's, was the accompanist. The room was crowded at both meetings, and the Eisteddfod was a great financial success. 10
ST. GEORGE, ABERGELE.
ST. GEORGE, ABERGELE. St George's Day Dinner. A company of over sixty gentlemen assembled in the Village Hall, St George, on Thursday evening, at a dinner held to commemorate the anniversary of the Patron Saint of England. Mr and Mrs Williams, Kinmel Arms Hotel, provided a repast In every way creditable to themselves, and worthy of the ancient celebration. The following were present:—Messrs J D Jones, C.C. (president), S B Rogers and W Conwy Bell (vice-presidents), J W Ellis, LI Jones (Dinorben), W Featherstone. John Williams (Harp Inn), H Williams (Valen- tine Hotel, Llanddnlas), E W Bradley, W H Jones (plumber), Isaao Roberts, J Alexandre, F Unsworth, E W Harrop, G Perkins, T F Hopkins, T Evans (Tan- dderwen), J Owen (Hendrebaob), H McEwen, Law, G T Morgan, J Esling, J Calvert, W Gilohrist, T Thomas (Liver- pool House), T H Owain-Jones, W R Williams, T Leigh, D W Vaughan, F Hannah, J Hannah, J.P., J Edwards, H Beckett, H Roberts, G H Judson, E A Crabbet J Gill, J Hnghes (St George), J Pierce, Rogers (Post Office, St George), E Worrall. Elias Evans, T Hughes (Glan- morfa), Tweedie, D G Roberts, W Chesters, David Thomas, C W Bushnell, H Hughes (Bronheolog), Beech (Rhuddlan), Bostock (Bodelwyddan), Ross (ditto), J Pritchard, H L Stevenson (Colwyn), J Owen (Hendre- fawr), H 0 Jones (St Asapb), L Parry (Chester), Jones (Hendrencha), Jones (Faenol Bropor), McKinley Davies (Llan- dudno), T Amos Jones, R.A.M. (Rhyl). J Ogden (Manchester). S Hancock (Plas Ucha), and W Roberts (High-street). The toast list was as follows: I he King' and also 'The Queen, Prince and Princess of Wales, and the rest of the Royal Family,' the President; The Army and Navy,' Mr Unsworth; 'Tte Bishop, Clergy, aud Ministers of all denomina- tions,' Mr Crabbe; 4 Oar Country (Old England nncl St George and the Dragon),' Mr Rogers; The Lord Lieutenant and Magistrates of the County, Mr Jadson The Agricultural Interest,' Mr Perkins; The Visitors,' Mr Beckett; 4 Wa'ea;' 'Thu President,' Mr C Bell; 'The Vice- Presidents.' the President; 'The Ladies.' Mr Gill; The Host and Hostess,' Mr Perkins. Songs were sung by Messrs L Parry, Chester E W Bradley, McKinley Davies, and T Amos Jones.
[No title]
1- HOUSEWIVES WHO DISCRIMINATE— Who consider quality of the lirst import- ance In everything they boy-never think of purchasing any other than HORXIMAN'S PURE TEAS. They know from experience, notwithstanding the enormous ri9e in the price of Tea, that the highest quality is maintained week after week, all the yea round. HOBNIMAX'S CELEBRATED PACKET TEA has been known and appreciated by the public for nearly a century as the best and cheapest. Solrl i)t:- St. Asaph Price, grocer. Llangollen Davies, Llandysilio: Roberts. Old Colwyn Price, Evans, Cadwgan Stores; Beer, Chemist, Abergele Road. Rbuddlan 1 Roberts, grocer. Penmaenmawr: Lewis, I grocer, Co-operative Society. Wrexham Williams, wholesale grocer. Ruthin Roberts", 2, Well Street. Rossett I Edwards, grocer. Chirk Co-operative Society. j
Advertising
IFTCKFTJ J WE ARE NOT MOTOR MANUFACTURERS I all our attention, I ALL OUR INVENTIVE SKILL, I ALL OUR IMPROVEMENTS I ARE CONTAINED IN THE FAMOUS I ALL-STEEL RALEIGH CYCLES, ■ Fitted with Clincher Tyres, Brooks' Saddles and the Sturmey-Archer 3-speed Gear. H fjE" Send for the Book of the Raleigh" to— I W. M. Buller, I fr^ J Brynmorton» Denbigh. WORKS: Nottingham. -J WRITE FOR THE BOOK c T 0 -DAY. fl. Samuel offeps YOU freely ar-cl unconditionally B g lLseJx. This gift is no other than tha B BEAUTIFUL FREE ALBUM I OF WATCHES AND JEWELS, IT Jtig H without which thousands to-day would be iPv — pounds out of pocket, and in a position less V~~ Iil-t III fortunate respecting their buying. Itj t\ YOU CAN HAVE IT FOR THE ASICING," JKO I money.saving informa- uWfH "| f its 3,000 bsautvful illustrations Jb-v li&llX I ilu RfAL GOLD GEM of choice Watches, Jewels, Silver and *53855. '1 i RING, with four re; Kate, all offered at ana W T 1 11 LOWEST FACTORY PBUXS « MIL 1 || phireDoublet^/ and at your disposal for a MONTH'S TH* RawE.>«7* iliiill | 'A'iilALi. '"ACME" I RF. U. SILVER WATCHES. 5 G; REAL GOLD GEM RING« S'O* SILVEK LEVER i ill ■ COL!) GEM-SET BKOOCHK ,3'S NICKEL CLOCKS. 1/fvc /s m~ fh k 1|» I with 200pages of similar bargains, and Ten List's of £ ~0/ Li ti IHM | FREE PRIZES *os ALL BUYERS. | Such a book is money itoolf. Get it by writiv,* to-day FREE GIFT 08 8 H. SMJUEL, GG|§ a 3 {VIA^CHESTER. r ( You will look like yourself again 5 r when you get rid of that muddy complexion, when the whites of your eyes lose that yellowish tinge, when a touch of Nature's carmine tints your cheeks, ) Si when your step is firm and your general appearance suggests that you are not ) L troubled with "nerves," when you are able to take a ten-mile walk or tackle an S r extra turn of hard work without undue fatigue, when you efcjoy your food and suffer no uneasy sensations J l after taking ) r your meals, when you sleep soundly and look life gladly in the face, ready to J Si encounter its inevitable difficulties, your mind free from gloomy forebodings. | C And all this will happen directly you start taking Beecham's Pills. To be S £ in health your liver must be doing its work thoroughly, your stomach free from < f dyspeptic weakness, your blood flowing pure and life-giving through your veins. J Si These essential conditions to physical well-being are undoubtedly to be secured | V by an intelligent use of s BEECHAMS PILLS. £ Prepared only by THOMAS BEECHAM, St. Helens, Lancashire. Sold everywhere in boxes, price ihh (56 pills) & 2/9 (168 pills). J A JL &.P The p Bloom of y Perfect Beauty This is the beauty that many ladies possess, and that many more desire. Those who possess it can preserve it, and those who have it not, but desire it, can obtain it by using PEARS' SOAP For a half œntu;f4- its use and fame have been Now millions use For it shines and it shines It is easily put on, iI" ijno^sosled, while the shoes are softened^ not soiled, while the shoes are softened a and preserved by its use. t| Especially is it appreciated for ladies'!] H and children's shoes, which it keeps in per|| feet condition. Made only by c.L Hauthaway ± Sons, Inc. />k BOSTON, MASS., U. S. A. I 1 ALL THE BEST j FUCHSIAS. &,Jr^ PELARGONIUM I GERANIIB( \||gggi^ PETUNIAS, &c.. &c., &e. HAVE BEEN RAISED FROM SEED. BEES' CATALOGUE contains about varieties of Seeds in 'd. and Id. pac Including ail the beet, Annuals, Perennials, Green• ;ind Window Plants, as well as a rhoica Vegetable Seeds. No worthless seed, all sound aud ^(4 Bees, Ltd. have fount up an enormous trade hy supl'iyi|>» the hi«»t set-rts procurable, in quantities suitable f«r V small garden. Catalogues post free. Asr^nts BEES, II Wappjng, Liverp0^ | V 1 i PLASMON increases ak Kl J food vala« eiiBrwojijy /1 fSBh IB Lancet. | times more nutr^1 thay ordinary COC03 f ^— DELICIOUS- I; J&R DIGESTIBLE. 1Jf: y r In Tins, 9d.. I I[ TT \-c~~ Of nU Grocers. Slor(J$- e' I I