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iJeatf) of 3J. 1U dihlmi fco^rta,…
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iJeatf) of 3J. 1U dihlmi fco^rta, Celtmnt 13a!2. IT is with sincere regret that we have to record the death of one of the best-known residents of Coiwyn. Bay, in the person of Mr J. Llewelyn Roberts, of The Hotel Metropole. During the latter part of last week he was taken ill, and he passed away on Sunday morning, at the early a& of 28 years. The only son of the late re-, spected Councillor John Roberts, one of the fathers of Colwyn Bay, Mr Llewelyn Roberts, Was born at Bolton, and as a lad removed with «is parents to Coiwyn Bay. After being edu- cated at a private- college in Llandudno, he joined the clerical staff of the Metropolitan Bank of L-lanrwet, holding his position there Until ten years ago, when he was obliged to re- linquish it on account ot ill-health. In the hope of recovering health and strength, he subsequently travelled a great deal, visiting the South, of England, the United States of America, Egypt, Las I'almas (Canary Islands). Of his American tour tie always retained the most Pleasurable recollections, particularly of the Kind welcome he received in Chicago at the hands, of old friends who had migrated to that tAY from Colwyn Bay. He bore his long ill- ness with wonderful pluck and patience, and Without ever a murmur of complaint. Gifted with musical abilities of a high order, he, before his'health broke down,was a choir conductor, and frequently competed at Eisteddfodau in the dis- trict, the trophies he won including two silver crowns and nine medals. Among1 the members of his choir he was greatly beloved in fact, he Was popular among all classes of the community. He trained the Colwyn Bay choir that took part Mi the great choral festival in the Crystal Palace a few years, ago. He composed some tender ballads, and set them to beautiful music, and one of these compositions was, .soung in a great concert at St. James's Hall, London. A little two years ago he was married in London, ^reat sympathy is1 felt throughout the town with the young widow1, the sisters, and the other Members of the bereaved family. The Funeral. The mortal remains of the late Mr John Li we Llewelyn Roberts were laid to rest, on Wednes- day afternoon, in the picturesque old church- yard at Llangwstenin. The funeral was of a Private character. In accordance with the old Welsh, custom, a brief serv;ce was held in the kou'se, the ministers taking part being the Rev. Dr. Charles Evans, of Conway, ana tne Rev. Dr. N. Cynhafal Jones, of Abergele, the former Pastor of Engedi, of which the deceased was a Member. Letters regretting inability to attend Wene read from the Rev. Thomas Parry, J.P., and Dr. Lord. The cortege was then formed, and shortly afterwards proceeded towards' the churchyard, the carriages containing the follow- mourners :—Mr Jesse Roberts and Mr Owen Roberts (uncles), Mr Rattray, London (father-in- aw) ;Mr Evan Jones, Llandudno Junction (great- Mr W. Davies, Llandudno (uncle) 5 the jrevs- Robert Roberts, Owen Evans, Dr. jn- fi,afal Jones., John Edwards, Dr. Charles Evans, and T. M. Jones, Messrs Hugh Davies (Pres- wylfa), William Owen, Pryce T. Williams, Henry Jones, Hugh Davies (Cartref), and T. R. Lewis, e.acon of Engedi; Messrs C. A. Phillips, Story Jones, W. T. Davies, Fred Griffiths, Edward hughes, Thomas Roberts, John Jones, and omas Jones (Harland House). At Llangws- Church, the Rector (the Rev. W. Davies, TTvM officiated, and the last rites at xhe grave- were also performed by the rector, after "loh the Rev. Robert Roberts gave out a favourite Welsh hymn., which was sung with ky present. The coffin was lowered a o a new grave near to that which, only a year •tS5 Was interred the remains of the deceased's father. The breastplate bore the following inscription JOHN LLEWELYN ROBERTS. Born 26th March, 1874; Died nth January, 1903. rn°ngist the many beautiful floral tributes .( e.re those, sent by Mrs Llewelyn Roberts ;iLdow), the Missies Edith and Nellie Roberts, lawf Bank (sisters), Mr W. Rattray (father-in- an<i family, London; Miss Collier (Hotel r°Pole), Mr W. T. Davies (Paris House), Miss tar'flf f Roberts (Fern Bank), Mr and Mrs Fred 1 anid Mrs Story Jones- (Kilford), Miss Rev Stanley Jones {Fulham, London), the an^ Mrs T. M. Jones, the staff at the Hotel etr0, the employees of Messrs Roberts and s' and Mrs W. Maurice Jones (Llan- you and Miss Davies (Tudno Villa), the Eva!r5 People of Engedi Church, Mr E. Francis 'ijesss (Penrhyn Stores), Mrs Davies (Iron Shop), Co rS arge and Co., and Messrs Sprostop and ]\,fr funeral arrangements were carried out by
Rbyl National Eisteddfod.
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Rbyl National Eisteddfod. Choral and Musical Competitions. Poetry and Prose Section. List of Subjects. On \v j tive fn ne!day even-ing, a meeting of the Execu- 1904 of the Rhyl National Eisteddfod, ToVn Council Chamber at the bishop f 'o ^kyl, under the presidency of the tendanr-jT • i ~\saP!'1- There was a good at- luding "Mr R. Llewelyn Jones (vice- L Thos. Lloyd, Messrs Ricnard C>av:d t.. e the ?eace), Mr J. L. Miuspratt, ^eiiinaeri eTear?e> Lewis Jones, S. Amos, Hmvco L. RoK-, ,ewis Jones (solicitor), Daniel Evans, Arthur p! ?' H-M-I.S. Lewis Evans, etc. Mr ^^oiitte^ act;e(3 as hon. secretary of the Mr S. T A 6 variono mos P*°P°sed that the secretaries of _f be appointed ex-officio agreed to & Executive Committee. This ?*'ttee) read^tl (,secretary of the Finance Com- >>as resolvedm1mutes °f committee. It °rth and a.sT the Eisteddfod bankers, the d s0lU:th Wales Bank) to advance 11 Wa The (5enpra' Secretaryship. 0^retary, at^a^In-f 'tQ a(^vertise for a general shofy^riptions it\°f ^r5° and per cenL s»cr I have a kn ^eijli8 a stipulation that he paries were"fWledge of Welsh. If two or the other + P°ln'ted it was necessary for si, Was u'h! !° know Welsh. included°in t>!at aH the prize money CiatiQr,jptl0n for thf> w f commis's'ion,except the n* me National Eisteddfod Assc Choral v ompttitiO is. Mr David Trehearne (chairman of the Musical Committee) submitted the report of the Musical Committee, who proposed to allocate to the various choral and musical competitions the s, u. n- L of ^532, including chief choral £ 200, second choral £5°, male voices ^60, female voices £25, children's choirs £10, glees £10, quartetts (mixed and male) 64, orchestral band (amateurs), £25, stringl quartette Z4, brass band £35 and £10, ditto quick-step -1-3, ditto quartette £4, violin solo Z2. In the. composition sections, £25 is offered for the best cantata written to the libretto, and Zio for the best movement" for the orchestra, not to occupy more than six'minutes to perform. This estimate, continued Mr Trehearne, was an increase of nearly £130 over the amount given at the 1892 Rhyl Eisteddfod, and Zioo more than was offered at Bangor last year. Under the circumstances, he suggested that the figures be adopted subject to the approval of the Finance Committee, who could cut down the amount as reasonably as they thought proper. This was agreed to. Mr Roberts-Jones reminded the committee (the Finance Committee) that they could only re- duce the estimate in a lump sum. The1 reduc- tion of the prizes would be left to the Musical Cammiititee. Mr Trehearne said that was so. The Presidents. The' Bishop suggested' that the committee should think about the people they were going to invite as presidents. He would advise them, from a business point of view, hot to confine their attractions to one day, but to get as many big men as they could. His lordship mentioned several distinguished personages, whose names it was not thought advisable to publish, at the present moment. It was decided to submit a list at the next meeting. The Poetry and Pr< se Section. LIST OF COMPETITIONS. The following list was approved of:- BARDDONIAETH (Poetry). Awdl (a), "Geraint ac: Enid" neu (b) "Yr Arwr," gwobr, ^20 a chadair; pryddest, "Tom Ellis," £20 a choron; drama, "Llywelyn Fawr," Z40; can ddesgrifiadol, (a) "Y Ffair Gyflogi," neu (b) "Y Teithiwir Haf yn Nghymru," neu (c) "Dinas yn, y Nos," Z3; cywydd (a) "Mynydd Hiraethog," (b) "Y Meddyg," Z5; bugeilgerdd, "Gauaf yni y Cwm," 65; tuchangerdd, "Y Baledwr," Z3; cadwen o englynxon, (a) "Alawon Cymru," (b) "D,eudde,g o Afonydd Cymru," (c) "Y Glowr," (d) "Y Lloer," 63; hir a tuoddiad, "Llew Llwyfo," £ 2; englyn, "Anadl," 41. RHYDDIAETH (Prose). Casgliad o ysgrifeniadau Sion Tudur, gyda nodiadau hanesyddol a beirniadol, -C50; (a) "Hanes Dyffryn Clwyd," i gynwys pob man y mae rhediad ei ddyfroedd i'r Glwyd ("A History of the Vale of lwyd," to include all the placse in the basin of the Clwyd), ,f25; (b) "Hanes y Berfeddwlad (y Pedwar Cantref)" ("A History of ithe Perfeddwlad (the our Cantrefs"), £ 25; "Hanes Anterliwdiau (Interludes) Cymru," eu tarddiad, eu dylanwad ar y werin, ac achos eu dirywiad, £20; "Y Deffroad Llenyddol yn Nghymru o (tua) 1700 yn mlaen" ("The Literary Revival in Wales from (about) 1700"), ZI-5; "YeTian Glan Geirionydd," traethawd byw- graffyddol a beirniadol, _rio; Rhestr o enwau llafar gwlad' ar (I) adar, (2) pysgod, (3) trychfilod, (4) abwydod, 6zo; "Duwinyddion a Duwinydd- iaeth Cymru cyn 1700." CYFIEITHIADAU (Translations). Rhai o gywydda lolo Goch (i'w dewis eto), i'r Saiesneg, _f io; dwsin o delynegion (i'r Saesneg), 0 £ 5 "Itinerarium Kambriae" Giraldus Cambren- sis (i'r Gymraeg), £ 15; "Cymbeline" Shakes- peare (un act, i'w phenodi eto), i'r Gymraeg, _f io; pedwar darn, i'w diewis eto (o Burns, Tennyson, etc.), i'r Gymraeg, £10.
+ Sequel to a Vale of Conway…
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+ Sequel to a Vale of Conway Slander Action. The Bankruptcy Proceedings. AT the Bangor County Court, on Tuesday, Mr Glasgow, solicitor, Liverpool, asked his Honour Judge Lloyd for the discharge in bankruptcy of Susannah Jane Bentley, and Charles Edward Bentley, both artists, of Talybont, against the former of whom Mr H. Friswell, artist, some years ago obtained judgment with damages for slander, judgment by consent being then entered against her brother. The Official Receiver (Mr Ll. Hugh Jones) read a statement of the case, from which it appeared that the. bankrupts, had paid nothing on account of the judgments. Mr Glasgow detailed the circumstances of the case. The slander was based on a story told to the defendants by a servant girl, which the defendants incautiously repeated to a "mutual friend," who thereupon repeated it to Mr Fris-. wtell, who mentioned it to a solicitor, who at once issued a writ, and the defendants had to defend an action. The servant girl completely brown down in cross-examination, and could not tell the, story she had told the female defendant, and judgment went against her. It was a case in which all consideration possible. should be shown. 1 It transpired that the male bankrupt had been a managier in a Liverpool firm, but had given that post up to be an artist, "possibly," remarked the Official Receiver, "spoiling a good manager to make a bad artist." His Honour: "Yes, and after a man has been an artist for somiei years he is' fit for little else." (Laugher). Proceeding, his. Honour said it was rather like sett'ng aside the verdict of the jury. Mr Thornton Jones, on behalf of Mr Friswell, opposed the application. The discharge was only required to enable the bankrupts to get out of their indebtedness to Mr Friswell, who had obtained a verdict against the female bankrupt for ^5°°- His Honour thought the only way to meet the situation would be to grant i-ite discharges, but o suspend them, for two years.
Claim Against a Llandudno…
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Claim Against a Llandudno Pootball Club. AN interesting case, involving a question as to the liability of members of a football club came before' his Honour Jludge Shand at the Liverpool County Court on Tuesday. The case was brought by Frank Sugg, athletic outfitter, Lord-street, Liverpool, who sought to recover from R. Royle, secretary, and four mem- bers of the committee of the Llandudno Swifts Football Club ^4~i2is 7d for goods supplied during September and October, 1889. Mr W. G. Lord represented the plaintiff, and Mr Royle, one of the defendants, appeared in person. It was stated by Mr Lord that the club had ceased operations, but he contended that the members were still liable for debts that had been contracted And admitted. At the close of the 1899 season the club issued a balance-sheet, which was signed by Mr Royle, as secretary, and in thait document the plaintiff's account was entered as an admitted liability. There was no question that the defendants had had the goods now sued for.. Application had been made for payment to various officials and members of the club, but without result. Lord Mostyn, the president of the club, had also been applied to, but he repudiated liability. Counsel cited the case of Delanney v. Strickland, and stated that he relied upon it as establishing the doctrine that any members of a club who signed an order for goods were liable for payment. The Judge said that Mr Royle, in the capacity of secretary, having signed a balance-sheet which set out the plaintiff's claim as an admitted lia- bility, hei could not see that there was any defence to the action. Mr Royle replied that the club was in diffi- culties when he joined it, and that the debt in question had been incurred previously. He merely took the treasurer's figures when he signed the balance-sheet. The Judge said it might be a hardship on Mr Royle, but he and the other members of the club by the balance-sheet produced admitted liability. He must therefore give judgment for the plain- tiff, and he advised Mr Royle to get the other members to join in the payment, pointing out that they were all liable.
Markets and Fairs. ---------------
Detailed Lists, Results and Guides
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Markets and Fairs. CORK BUTTER, Tuesday.—Firsts, io6s seconds, 90s thirds, 83s fine, 105s. In market, 13 firkins. MANCHESTER HAY & STRAW MARKET, Monday—Hay, 4ld clover, 51d to 6d; oat straw, 2fd to 3d wheat straw, 3d to 3d per stone. RUTHIN, Monday.—Fowls, 3s 6d to 4s 6d per couple ducks, 5s to 5s 6d do. eggs, 12 for a is; fresh butter, is 2d to is 3d per lb; eggs, I I for is. No corn on offer. LLANRWST, Tuesday. There was a fair attendance of the public at Tuesday's market, the weather being fine.—Butter, is 2d per lb eggs, 8 for is fowls, 35 6d to 4s 6d per couple ducks, 6s per couple WREXHAM CATTLE, Monday.—There was a good supply of stock in market. Beef made from 5d to 6d per lb mutton 643d to 7f d and pigs up to 105 3d per score lbs. A few good fat beasts quickly changed hands. "I SALFORD CATTLE, Tuesday. There was on offer 2,436 beasts (decrease 159), and 7,801 sheep (increase 204). Calves, 85, good demand. Quotations Cattle, Sd to 6fd sheep, 6d to 9d calves, 6d to 9td per lb. 4 CHESTER CATTLE, Thursday.—At this fair supplies were rather scarce, and a poor sale resulted. Prices were unchanged from last week. Quotations Milch cows, £ 16 to £ 22 calvers, C13 to (20 barrens, fro to ;Cra, heifers, £ 8 to £r4 stirks, £ 6 to Cg bullocks, £ 12 to £ 14. MANCHESTER FARM PRODUCE MARKET. Saturday.—Potatoes Yorkshire, 7s 6d to ios 6d Cheshire, rounds, 6s 6d to 7s 6d; ditto kidneys, 7s to 8s per 252 lbs Onions Valencian, 5s to 7s 6d per case Dutch, 3s to 3s 6d Albernian, 4s to 5s per bag. Turnips, 35s to 40s carrots, 45s to 50s per ton. LONDON DEAD MEAT, Monday. Fair supplies,, and trade steady. English beef, 3s iod to 4s Scotch sides, 4s 2d to 4s 4d; shorts 4s 2d to 4s 4d; Americanos 6d to 3s iod; inferior,2s 6d to 2s 8d; British mutton, 4s 8d to 4s iod foreign, 3s 3d to 3s 7d; veal, 4s to 4s iod pork, 4s to 4s 4d, per 8lbs. LONDON HAY AND STRAW, Saturday.There were good supplies, and a quiet trade was done at the following prices :-Best clover, 95s to 105s inferior 80S to gos specially picked hay, 95s good ditto, 93s 70s to 8os mixture and sainfoin, 75s to 85s per ton straw, 28s to 38s per load. CHESTER CORN Saturday. The supplies of home-grown wheat continue small, and any lots on offer meet with a ready demand from millers at the improved rates recently quoted. All other grain quiet and unchanged in value. American maize dearer, as also some descriptions of round corn. Foreign wheat firm. DENBIGH, Wednesday. There was but a small market this day. Only a few samples of corn were on offer, and trade was exceedingly slow. The prices asked were :— Fowls, 4s 6d to 5s 6d per couple ducks, 7s per couple; eggs, 10 to IT for is fresh butter, is 3d to is 4d per lb; salt butter, is to is id per lb wheat, 9s 6d per hobbet; barley, oats, 6s to 6s 6d per hobbet-; oats, 63 to 6s 6d per hobbet potatoes, 7s P, I obbet hay, 4s per cwt wheat straw, 2s 93 to 33 per cwt barley and oat straw, 23 per cwt. LIVERPOOL CATTLE, Monday.—There was a smaller supply of cattle in market to-day. Prices unchanged for all qualities except very best sorts. Sheep shown in considerably increased numbers. A fair demand for all classes at last week's rates. Quotations Best Beasts, 5d to 61d; second, 5fd to 6d third, 4 d to 51J best Scotch sheep, 7td to old other sorts, 6d to 8d. At market ,2 1,584 cattle and 1,655 sheep. LIVERPOOL CORN, Tuesday. Wheat, quiet trade, about Friday's rates to turn dearer. No. 2 Kansas, new, 5s iofd to 6s 2d No I Northern Duluth, new, S5 4fd to 55 5d; No. I hard Manitoba, 6. 6!d No. I Northern Manitoba, 6s 5d to 6s std. 4 Beans, Saidi, 31s 3d to 31s 6d. Peas, Calcutta, 6s 5jd; Maize, better demand. River Plate, fs old to 5s id new mixed, 4s IId to 4s 1134d old, 5s 5d. Flour 6d lower. LONDON CATTLE, Monday. The beast supply compared with Monday last showed an in- crease of 130. For prime quality fat beasts trade was rather firmer at a rise of id to 2d per 8!bs for Devons and occasionallv 4d for very prime Nor- folks at last Monday's quotations. Fat butchering cows met a fair trade. A decrease of 500 in the sheep market. Trade firm for wether sheep at last week's quotations. Lambs dull owing to cold weather, only the very best being unaltered. Quotations:-Beasts, 33 6d to 5s 2d; sheep, 3s zd to 6s 2d lambs, 6s 8d to 7s per 81b CHESHIRE BUTTER & EGGS.—While quotations for home clairv butter have moved a trifle against buyers, those for new-laid eggs are easier. Steady inquiry. Stockport (Friday): Butter, is 3d and is 4d per lb eggs, 6 and 7 for IS. Aitrincham (Tuesdav): Butter, is yl and is 4d per lb; esgs, 6and 7 for is. Macclesfield (Tuesday): Butter, is 2d and is 3d per lb; eggs, 7 for is. Crewe (Friday) Butter, is 3d per lb; eggs, 7 and 8 for is. Sandbach (Thursday): Butter is 3d per lb; eggs, 8 for is. Congleton: Butter, is 3d and is 4d per Ib; eggs, 7 for is. Northwich: Butter, is 3d and is 4d per lb; eggs, 7 and 8 for is. Nantwich: Butter, is 3d per lb eggs, 8 for is. Knutsford: Butter, is 3d and is 4d per lb; eggs, 7 and 8 for is. Runcorn Butter, is 3d per lb eggs, 7 for is. Chester: Butter, is 3d per lb eggs, 7 and 8 for is.
INews in Brief.
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News in Brief. One hundred and twenty-three failures were recorded in England and Wales last week. Carnarvonshire Liberal Club Building com- pany have declared a dividend of 5 per cent. The Marquis of Anglesey has presented to the Carnarvon Town Football Club a handsome sil- ver cup. Mr Ll. Wynne Jones, Henllan., near Pwllheli, has succeeded in gaining a £50 scholarship ten- able for four years at Oxford. The Rev Roland Williams, the venerable Archdruid of Wales, will bid adieu to Llan- gollen in three weeks' time to take up residence at Rhyl. It is stated that two more recruits from among the strikers' have entered the' Penrhyn quarry, and thait three, more are either on tne point of entering or have just entered. In a fishmonger's window in the suburbs of Cardiff, and within almost a stone's throw of three schools, there appears this, notice Fine blotters four a penny." The tenants of the Talacre Estate (Sir Pyers Mostyn's) have presented to Mr R. A. Dawson, the agent, a solid silver tea and coffee service on the occasion of his marriage. The parish of Ynyscynhaiarn continues to be at the head of the, list with regard to longevity in Carnarvonshire. It is stated that John Burns, Cefn yr Odyn, Portmadoc, is 101 years of age this year, and John Burke," Tremadoc, is 91. There are twelve others whose ages range from 80 to 90 years. One person has recently died at the age of 92. Regret has been caused at Llangollen by the receipt of the news of the death of Mrs Totten- ham, wife of Major C. R. W. Tottenham, owner of the Berwyn estates at Llangollen. The electric tramway lines from, Wrexham to Johnstown, a distance of four miles, has just been completed, and will be ready for the Board of Trade inspection on February I. The time occupied from Johnstown to Wrexham will be about ten minutes. By the invitation of the Marquis of Anglesey, the students of the University College of North Wales attended the performance of the panto- mime, "Little Red Riding Hood," at the Gaiety Theatre, Anglesey Castle, on Thursday night, all the seats being reserved for them. The' Duchess of Westminster, the Earl of Shrewsbury, Lord Kenyon, Lord Hugh Gros- venor, Hon. George Ormesby-Gore, Lady Mil- bank, Lady Holland, Hon. Cyril Ward, and Mr Henry Chaplin are hunting with the South Che- shire Hounds. The inmates of the Festiniog Union are to be supplied with a piano, for which 625 has been subscribed, ^18 by outsiders and £ 7 by the Guardians and officials. A Guardian protested against over ^20 a week being spent in maintain- ing the 57 inmates, apart from taxes, iates, and officers' salaries. The Revs Edward Humphreys, of Rhyl, the secretary of the North Wales Wesleyan Method- ist District, and O. Rhys Owen (Congregation- alist), of Glandwr, are to be the special preach- ers at the Nonconformist Preaching Cymanfa to be held in the City Temple, London, on St. David's Eve.
Advertising
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-u _L- .=- T. ROBERTS, GROCER, BAKER & PROVISION MERCHANT, Station Road, COLWYN BAY. OUR COLONIAL BUTTER at 1/1 TRY OUR BUTTER at 1. Is Absolutely the Finest in the Neighbourhood. SPECIAL LINE. NO MARGARINE KEPT. 5611 J. BROMLEY Coiwyn Bay) Confectioner, PENRHYN RD. (Opposite New Post Office), COLWYN BAY, Has a Choice Selection of Cakes, Fruit Tarts, Steak and Kidney Pies, Veal and Ham Pies, Pastry, &c. BEST PLUM CAKE & RICH SEED CAKE, 1 PER LB. OUR POTTED BEEF AND PRESSED BEEF Are made from the very Best Quality of Beef, all prepared on the premises. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SWEETS, CHOCOLATE, &c. From the Best Makers. 5224 FASHIONABLE MANCHESTER TAILORS. KENNEDY, CHEW & THORP ARE NOW SHOWING A SPLENDID SELECTION OF NE-W- SEASON'S GOODS Gentlemen's Business Suits from £ 2 2s. Ladies' Costumes-A Speciality. CUSTOMERS WAITED UPON AT THEIR OWN RESIDENCE UPON RECEIPT OF POST CARD 5036 Address t CATBATON STREET, MANCHESTER. COLQUHOUN'S Genuine Scotch Tweeds, Yarns and Hosiery. The name of COLQUHOUN has for the past twenty years stood for all that is genuine in Scotch Woollen Goods. They are guaranteed to be manu- factured from pure wool only, and go through the various processes to the finished article in the mill, and under Mr. Colquhon's supervision. BOX OF SAMPLES. POST FREE, containing a select range of LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S TWEEDS, RUGS, BLANKETS, KNITTING WOOLS, HOSIERY, etc., latest style and shades, will be sent on request. Any length cut at Mill Prices. ALl Carriages Paid. Write for Samples. TO WOOL o ROWEItS. WHAT DO YOU DO WITH YOUR WOOL ? Do yon make the most of it? You can do this by sending it direct to my mills and having it manufactured into any kind of Woollen Cloth. I have over 400 patterns and pay carriage on all wool sent me. I send patterns post free for patrons to select which cloth and pattern they like their wool made into. A. COLQUHOUN, l""u £ *fci« £ r'*c,"r«T WAUKRIGG MILL, GALASHIELS. Please send all Wool and Orders through Local Agent, Mr. Isaac Jones Bryn Tirion, Llanelian, near Colwyn Bay. A (TENTS WANTKD WHERE NOT REPRFSWNTFD. 3270 AUTUMN AND WINTER FASHIONS. iair VS' ■ T ITS is shewing the LATEST STYLES in mrs. rltKUr HIGH=CLASS MILLINERY for present wear. MODERATE CHARGES. (MODES DE PARIS.) CIRCULATING LIBRARY OF THE LATEST BOOKS. Only Address: -CRUM PSALL HOUSE, COLWYN. 4022 THE WELSH COAST PIONEER." Subscription Form. To the Publishers, "Pioneer" Offices, Coiwyn Bay. Please supply me with a copy of "The Welsh Coast Pioneerweekly, per* for months, for ivhich I enclose Name Date Address Here state "Post" or "Town Delivery." Per Post, One Year, 6/6, ) Town Delivery, One' Year, 4/4.