The Welsh Coast Pioneer and Review for North Cambria

BETTWSYCOED. ^te^aye^at^Bett10 fujI,ra-e charged on tho papers. repo_ed in several uews- togi2^o2SvatOBSE^VATIONS—The jreek endi^ ^,006, by Dr" H" W- Fox for tho —Mean maxi^f r7' "lun€ are follows: taumfi „S™('n shade), 67.7; mean mini- hlZt in S1€)> i4'5; hi^hest ^ade, 72.0; :ow2 Lshade' 40-°; maximum in sun, 130.01 sunshine, 73.2; TRP^mv?f c!oud- 17 -^r cent. Continually ROAD.—Complaints are mado •»ad thrm rtsPectlng the condition of the main SSn tbJ 8h tll° villa^e" There is a hitch be- frho shonlrIC0Uin and the local authority as to ts remedial °ltan and the 80000r thi3 hitch Ihins- should 1 .^tter. as undoubtedly some- fcmLnced 1?ne' now that the seaso« has THP nrrCi'm ful1 swing. Bur?ey0?U?J NUISANCE.-Last week end the ^conia cai„~f ^awards) laid a quantity of lhe dust ni!!t chl°ndo as a preventative of Village has klance' ,7he Jnain road through the *nd no douK^? iT6 treitod Wlth the chemical, »ble extent the dust to a consider- Wethodistq\ CHAPEL.—The Calvinistic *ion of a accePtetI a tender for the erec- • «ons at P«J?f °° r.°°m to accommodate 200 per- Want, and tho :j Thl3 ha 150611 a ,ong-fcIt greatlv ,1 residents of the upper district Jhapel at BpH^reCla^? ^he painting of the Wsopp, LlanilWiSyco,cd ha3 been let to Messrs ^Ptember n^xt WaCn th° 'VOrk W'11 1)0 dono MeSlNQff^ MP°?TTALITY -Dr- Fra?"> the 'hire Combing a Health for the C'arnarvon- >t Bettwsycoorf ,?ani.tary Districts, reports that twelve nir.Ai ln^a-ntilo mortality for tho • S"biX."cce<nsly cxc""™' ^°m Llandudbo Joc!ncsdT-y i large excursion ^^edinrho village.

The preache^ BAY" lows:— or next Sunday are as fol- St. Paul's pu i.30 p.m. ^rch: Services at 11 a.m. and English C'onerf,„„,• pastor. s Rational: Rev. Thos. Lloyd, Salem (Welsh C ) • p T pastor Rev. Henry R. Williams, fet. John's WesW 6.30, Rev> jjj; a^ morning, 11 and evtn- ivant-y-Glyn RoadRfcdso°- 'm J°ces; eveain„ R e^aQ: Morning, Mr labernaclo (We& Henry Elderkin. Pones, pastor. l8h Baptut): Rev. Peter English Baptist • T> PErJ' I P, H' T' CoU3in8' Ph-V' ^ngedi, C.M • Bethlehem C'.M.: jjJ*- ^es Davies, Bangor. Sermon C.M. :Re ^erts, Jyn- Hermon C.M.: R.ev J 0 roUen.. os. Williams, Llan- • Horeb (Welsh Weslev >nd evening. We«eyan): Serviep« Presbyter1an; Rev VJCes —ing Society of Friends pastor, it 11 a.m. v SKme-roarf\. African Institute: Serv" ng Lecture Hall at n ervices in tL T addresses being given^ J p.m and ftnd friends. by the African stu^ CADETS AND Aiivo" ii rectorship of Mr pSTRELS-—Unr1„ Cadets are doing g00f', ^atWey, Carrdolh,° »nd large crowds continue ^'bf V" tho Promenade stage to listen to tha rac,ted to 'ho .'1. Mr Harry Reynoldq' tu- "e perform* n-T A.s wiil bo seen from a not■ ^RGEME\T — eolumns, the Denbighshire S'" ^ur ^vertising now formally notify their intend ?n Authority Infants' Council School, in enlargo the riding additional accommpdation^f1"0^ by P10" ehildren. The Board of Educate a^?ut H3 enlargement "to be such as to am* this provision of a n.9w school." ount t° thfe EARLY CLOSING MOVEMENT—A has been made in tho direction of earlv ftt last. The drapers and outfitters, who <j!rag initiated tho first practical step, wil]' cjoge tjf'Y-e r.emises at five o'clock every Wednesday during the summer months. It is to be hoped that Others will follow in their wake, 80 that the hard- forked assistants may look forward to a few pours off weekly. fcay station presented a busy spectacle, people JeturniDg home in hundreds after t Whitsun ^o!ida.ys To connter-balanoo this, the arrivals nave been well up to the average, and the pro- spects of a successful season are good. BOATING.—During the holidays tho boatmen have been extensively patronised, a delightfully aim sea conducing to capital business. RETURNING.—Throughout Monday the rail- AN ANIMAL'S PECULIAR PLIGHT. While a. pair of horses attached to a. carriage vere being driven along Rhiw-road, on Monday afternoon, one of the animais lashed out with its hind legs. Both limbs got over the bar, and the horse was at once in a helpless position: one of tho legs being locked between the box and the spring. Nearly half-an-hour elapsed before the unfortunate animal was released, and when this was effected, it was found that, luckily, no serious injury had been done. EAST PARADE SEATING ACCOMMODA- TI0N.The following Iressage reacheod WI on Wednesday:—"Ladies and children call your at- tention to the absence of seats on the East Parido. Are we to have them this century or r0xt?17 As will be œcn fiom a report appearing elsewhere, the matter has now been attended to. SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY.— The Sunday Sch<K>l anniversary in connection with the English Congregational Church will be held on Sun-day. The Rev. J. Pandy Will iarns, or J Rhyl, will preach at 11 a m. and 6.30 p m. I "G" COMPANY 2nd V.B. R.W.F.—Diary of parades, for we-ok ending Juno 23rd:—Monday, 18th: Recruits' training, 7.45 p.m. Tuesday, 19th: Adjutants' parade in drill order; band to attend and ammunition to be carried, parade at 7.45 p.m. prompt; the new pattern walking caps will be issued to all present on this parade. Wednesday, 20th: Class firing, 2 p.m. Thursday, 21st: N.C.O's traininrr, 7.30 p.m. Friday, 22nd: Cyclists' training, 7.30 p.m. Saturday, 23rd Class firing, 2 p.m. Duties: Sergeant F. Borth- wick. Corporal W. J. Williams, Bugler C. W. Arnold.—By order,, (Signed) T. H. Morgan, liutenant, "C" Company 2nd V.B. R.W.F. THE COTTAGE HOSPITAL. — Encouraged by tOO great kindness of friends last year. the committee of tho Cottage Hospital desire to re- mind the public that Friday, the 22nd inst. (Jubilee Day), has always been observed at the hospital as "Pound Day." and that goods in kind or otherwise will be thankfully received by tho matron. REPERTOIRE CO.—On Monday. Mr Millar Anderson's Repertoire Co. will appear in the Public Hall, and the ergagement last until Wednesday. On Thursday, Mr Chaplin intends to introduce a new denartrre, namely to arrange two entertainments nightly on music hall 'jrios. Full particulars will be found in our advertising cf>lumn.s. "A WOMAN'S REDEMPTION."—On Thurs- day, Fridav and Saturday last "A Woman's Redemption" was played at tho Public Hall by Mr James Hare's company. The piecc was splendidly presented, all the parts bring very well sustained. Special mention should be made of Miss Irene Clifford, who made a lasting im- pression in her capital interpretation of the principal role. PUBLIC HALL.—Mr Charles R. Chaplin, the lessee of the Public Hall, has been forced to cancel the engagement of he Millar Ander- son company this week, owirg to the small sup- port given him. Loud is the cry for theatncl companies to visit the town. ana yet when good companies are booked, the attendances arc anything but satisfactory. The season is a record for bookings, and jball has, been re- novated, so 3J to make everything comfortable. The stage has rnSHa been enlarged. SPECIAL COURT.—A special court was held on Monday morning before Messrs T. G. Os- born (in the chair) and D. uambic. John Sullivan, of Liverpool, was charged by P.C. Martin with being drunk and disorderly on Saturday on the promenade. John was that "playful" that the constable was forced to call the assistanco of three men to aid him in get- ting him to the station. A fine of 5s and 6s costs was imposed, but as John had no raon y ho went to prison for seven days.—Thomas Smith, of Manchester, was also charged "by the samo constable with being drunk in Abergelc- road. The case was dismissed, as also was a similar one preferred by Sergt. Jones Rees against Rose Ivory, of Dublin.

CONWAY. THE CONSERVATIVE CLUB. — His many friends will be scrry to hear that Mr Keigwm, who for iome years has boen in charge of the Conservative Club, will resigTi shortly. WANTED TO FIGHT—George Edwards, of Brick-street, Gyffin, was fined 2s 6d and costs by the local Bench, on Monday, for being drunk and disorderly. P.C. Jones stat d that Gorge was striking a determined attitude to fight an- other man. AN ERROR.—Our correspondent was inac- curately informed wih referenco to the death in the camp last week. Wa stated that the deceased was named Private Walters, of the Saiford Battalion. It should have been Private A. Johnson, of "C" Company of the same bat- talion. Private Wa'ters is, fortunately, alive and well, and we r ■-gret. the gr-;or. REPRESENTING E-ffffT^AiND.—George Dun- can, formerly tho professional attached to tho Carnarvonshire Golf Club, rnd now connected with that of Timperley, was one of the twelve who represented England in the professional golf international against Scotland at l'rluiríield on Monday. George was pitted against a superior man in P. J. Gaudin. of Fuhvell, who won by 4 and 2. However, England won on the day's play by twelve matches to six. CREAM-COMPLEXIONED LADY FOUND. -In reply to the advertisement published in the "agony" column of a contemporary, and which we copied last week, the following ap- peared in the same journal a few days later:- CONWAY.—Cream-coinpiexicncd lady (black) will meet window man British Museum Tuesday next 3 o'clock. We wish the window man the best of luck with his cream-complexioned "magnet."

DENBIGH. WHITE GLOVES.—A pleasing incident took place at the Borough Police Court on Friday, when the magistrates' clerk presented the Mayor (Mr Robert Owen) with a pair of white gloves, there being no police cases down for hearing. The Clerk said thaf, during his expe- rience of thirty years he had never known this to happen before, find he inigiit add that in the months of Jaauary, March, ^Vr.rii, and that dav they had had no police prosecutions. The Mayor congratulated the borough rfon its immunity from crime. No doubt the revival had dene much good, but he thought that the happy state of affairs was in a great measure due to the local police, who had set a good example to the public, and who nad dono ail they could to prevent, rather than Lring pi ople to court.

DEGANWY. RAILWAY TICKETS. Upwards of 10,000 pickets collected at Degnnwy on Whit- -1 fond ay This gives a tolerable- idea of the num- ber t f passengeis Degajnvy and Llandudno, the tickets for the latrer town being, of course, surrendered at Deganwy. c,

GLAN COJSTWAY. DROPPED DEAD —On Thursday last, whilst a four-in-hand, the property of Mr Davies, the Iron Shop, Colwyn Bay, was proceeding up Croc5au Hill, one of the horses fell dead. It was quickly removed, and the journey to Bettws- ycoed was continued with three horses.

LLANGETiNIEW. WATER SUPPLY.—Dr. Fraser, the medical officer of health for the Carnarvonshire combined sanitary district?, reported that tho principal work of water supply during last year was that "at Lian- gerniew, by the owner, where new mains had been laid a. distance of 900 yards, with which 31 nouses were connected. A new reservoir was alsõ being constructed, and it was anticipated that an ample supply at all times would now be secured.

LLANRWST. ST NDAY SERVICES. The following will officiate in the different places of worc-hio in the town on Sunday next:—St. Mary's (Engfish), the Rector and tho Rev. J. Felix; Parish Church Rev. J. Felix and the Rector; Zion (C.M.), the Hev. Howell Hughes, Bala; Scot!and-i'tree.t (C.M.), the Rev. David Hughes, Trawefvnydd; Horeb (W.), Prayer Meeting and tho Rev. P. Price; Tabernacle (C.), Prayer Meeting and the Rev. Frank Jones; Ebenezer (C.), Mr Evan Ro- berts, Menai Bridge St. James's (English leyan), Mr Fisher, Colwyn Bay; Bethel, Addresses and Prayer Mooting; the Catholic Church (Cambro Breton Mission), Father Trebaol, O.M.I., Holy Communion 9, Parochial Mass 11, Evening Devotions 6. GOOD NEWS.—On Saturday morning last a. deputation, consisting of Mr Wm. Hughes, J.P., chairman of the Urban Council, the Rev. W. Cynwyd Williams, Mr T. Rogers Jones, Mr R. R. Owen, and Mr R. E. Thomas, clerk of the Trefriw Parish Council, waited at the Waterloo Hotel, Bettwsycoed, upon Sir Henry Robertson, chairman of the directors, and rr Manson, the manager, with a view of inducing the Corwen and Bettwsycoed Road Motor 'Bus Co. to ex- tend their service to Llanrwst and Trefriw. The deputation were very favourably received, and were promised that a new car, which was in course of construction, wou1d bo put into ser- vice between Cerrigydruidion and Llanrwst as an experiment. The car is expected to arrive in the town almost any day. This, no doubt, will be a great boon to tho inhabitants of Llan- rwst and Trefriw. POLICE COURT. The fortnightly Police Court was held on Monday, before Colonel John- stone (in the chair), Major Priddle, Messrs Jelf Pettit, W. B. Halhed. Dr. T. E. Jones, Messrs E. Jones Owen, G. Boville, and Wm. Hughes. Mr R. B. Moulsdalo was granted a certificate of exemption from vaccination for his 44 Jüar old child, on account of ill-health. Hannah Ro- berts, 1, Lomax-terrace, was fined 2s 6d and costs for being drunk and disorderly in Scotland- street, on the 6th inst., and a woman named ■Laura Ann Williams, who was found helplessly the Bettwsycoed road, was similarly fined. P.C. Evans proved both cases. NARROW ESCAPE.—The little daughter of Charles Blister, Denbigh-street, had a narrow oscape from drowning whilst paddling in the river opposite the Victoria Hotel. On Friday evening, there was quite a crowd of youngsters in the water, and amongst them was Blister's little girl, who unfortunately is subject to fits Whilst running about in the water, she was seized with a fit, and fell headlong. None of the other children noticed this, but a stranger who was coming from the cricket ground, saw tho little girl was in trouble, and he immediately went into the river up to his knees and bought her safely to the bank. The child appeared to be in a very exhausted condition, and in a few minutes her mother arrived on the scene, and she was immediately taken home. ACCIDENT AVERTED.—On Sunday morn-1 ing a motor car was coming from tho direction of Bettwsycoed, and when near the Black Horse corner, a pony attached to a governess car, with some or four occupants, was coming from an opposite direction. The pony took fright, and turned into Tanygraig, running against the wall of the Black Horse. A passer- by pluckily took hold of the pony until it quietened down. No damage was done. THE NON-PROVIDED SCHOOLS. At a joint mooting of the Llanrwst Urban Council and the Rural Council held on Tuesday, the Rev. W. Cynwyd Williams was appointed to represent those bodies as a manager of tho Llanrwst Non- Provided Schools. THE TELEPHONE.—The National Telephone Company's workmen are this week invading the town, and aro busy connecting several places of business with the system. SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATION.—There is an excellent outlook for the entrance scholarship examination which is beina- hold at tho Llan- rwst. County School to-day (Friday) and to- morrow (Saturday) From tho Denbighshire Dis- trict Elementary Schools there are 45 candidates, and from the Carnarvonshire side there are 24. This, we &ro glad to say, is a marked increase in the number of candidates, and it well to prove that both patents andf children are taking a much keener interest in the educational advantages offered them. CONGRATULATIONS. — At a meeting of tho County School Governors, held on Thurs- day last, it was unanimously decided to congra- tulate the te icbers responsible for the success of tho Misses Gretta Rowlands and H. J. Jones, both of whom gained first class in tho recent' King's Scholarship exanil aticn. I SUNDAY SCHOOL TRIP.-Thc first Thurs- day in July will bo considered as a general holi- day in the town on the occasion of the annual Sunday School trips The Congregationalists "rid Baptists have decided on a drive, to Ogwcn Lake, and thp Methodists intend having a picnic at Crafnant, and tho Wesleyans will visit Llan- dudno. Up to the present the Church have not decided on their rendezvous. THE RECENT BAZAAR. — As a result of the three days' bazaar held last week, the Church Houso Building Fund will berwfil to the amount, of between £250 aid £3CO. INFANTILE MORTALITY. — According to tho roport of tho Officer of Health (Dr. Fraser), the low infantile mortality of 61 per 1000 is reported in the Llanrwsfi Rural District, and at Glan Conway there was a high rate of 176 per 1000 births. ACCIDENT. — On Monday an accident oc- curfed in the station yard, and Mr Troell, the lioenseo of tho George and Dragon Inn, was again a sufferer in consequence. It appears that whilst tho cabs were waiting the train at the station, one of tho horses belonging to Mr Ro- bert Evans, Trofriw, bolted into the goods yard, and then turned round again, dashing into Mr Troell's landau, and completely severing the two front wheels. Unluckily for Mr Troell, this is the second time that this landau has been smashed up, and ill is only a short time ago that an action was hoard in tho county court respect- ing it, when the two back wheels were severed by running into tho station gate post. THE HOT WEATHER. During last week thø river sido opposite the Victoria Hotel pre- sented a veritable seaside resort. Hundreds of children were to be seen paddling in the water, and about half a mile higher up there were con- siderable numbers bathing.

LLANDUDNO. The duration of bright sunshine at Llandudno last week was 75hrs. ISmins. COUNCILLORS' ANNUAL TRIP.—The members and officials of tho Llandudno Urban District Council will make their annual excur- sion to Llyn Dulyn on Thursday next, when a very enjoyable outing is anticipated. TO FACILITATE BATHING.—ln response to the complaints of bathing machine proprie- tors, the Works Committee of the Urban Dis- trict Council have decided to expend a sum of money for the purpose of removing the boulders from the portion of the beach set apart for bathing purposes. LARGE CATCH OF FISH.—As many as ten trawlers from Hoylake anchored in Llandudno Bay on Monday, and landed quite a large cargo of fish, which wero despatched by train to Liverpool. The fish were caught about 15 to 20 miles out at sea. A crowd assembled on the beach to witness the landing of the consign- ments. ACCIDENT TO A LADY CYCLIST.—What might have proved a very serious accident oc- curod at Towyn laie on Saturday night, to a young girl named Ellen Cragg, a native of Sandbach, who was in service at Sandilands, Towyn. She was cycling down a steep hill at Towyn, accompanied by her brother, who was in camp at Towyn, with the 5th Cheshire Bat talion, when she lost control of her machine, and dashed into a row of houses at the bottom of the hill. She was picked up unconscious by an Ambulance Corps of the 5th Cheshire Volun- teer Battalion, and conveyed on a stretcher to Sandilands. She has recovered consciousness, but lies in a critical state. NEW CURATE. — Tho Rev. W. E. Jones. B.A., who was recently appointed curate of Llan- dudno, was ordained Deacon by the Bishop of St. Asaph, acting on behalf of tho Bishop of Bangor, on Trinity Sunday; and this week com- menced his duties as one of the clergy of the parish of Llandudno. Mr Jones wa& educated first at Christ's College, Brecon, from whence ho parsed to Keble College, Oxford, where ho took his B.A., last year; and during tho past twelve months he went through a special Theological course at Abcrdaro College. FORTHCOMING PROPERTY SALK-From our advertising columns it will be noticed that a most important sale of Llandudno property will be conducted at the Marine Hotel, on Wed- nasday evening next, by Mr F. J. Sarson, F.A.I. Amongst tho lots to bø offered are Newman's Fruit and Flower Stores, and Thompson's Stationery and Nowsagency. The commanding position of these properties is such as very rarely comes into the market. The same evening Mr Sarson will also offer three freehold villa resi- dences, situated in tho village of Llanrhos, known as The Kooi:, Woodfield, and Edenhunt. BOLTON BOYS IN CAMP. — The Bolton Boys' Brigade have, during the week, been camp- ing near the Little Orme, and have been favoured with delightful weather. The camp, incJuding officers and boys, numbers 325. The boys com- mence their day at 6.30 a.m. At seven o'clock they have company drill, and breakfast at eight, at eleven o'clock battalion drill, a.nd dinner at twelve, after which t.he lads are free until 6.30 p.m., when tea i5 served out, and they arc- then freo for the evening until 9.30, and at 9.45 all lights aro put out. On Monday they virited the "Clio" Training-ship in the. Menai Straits, and on Wednesday they proceeded by boat to Car- narvon. TWO IRISH WEDDINGS. — At the Roman Catholic Church, on Tuesday, two pretty weddings were solemnised. The contracting parties were Miss Ada Meldon. of 5o, Upper Decson-street, Dublin, and Mr 1 Mamwaflng Andrews, of Hcswell; Edith Meldon. of Upper Doeson-street, Dublin, and Mr David Dun- can Stewart. The Very Rev. Dean Ratcliffe officiated at the ceremony, and both brides, who were given away by their brother, Mr James C. Meldon, were charmingly attired in wh'te cropc-de-chine trimmed with real lace. The bridesmaids were Miss Andrews and Miss Lydia Meldon, who wore dresses of nalo pink muslin, and carried bouquets of, pink carnations, and wore gold curb bracelets, the gifts of the bride- grooms. Tho best men were Mr Mitchell and Mr S. Marten. After the ceremony twenty-five guests attended tho wedding breakfast at the Craigydon Boarding Establishment. Both couples loft by afternoon train for London, en route for Cornwall, where the honeymoon will bo epent.

LLANDUDNO JUNCTION. ENGLISH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.- The Rev. R. Rogers, of Tarporley, Cheshire, will be the officiating minister at this church next Sunday. Hours of scrvice Morning, 11; evening, 6.30.

OLD COLWYN. PREACHERS FOR SUNDAY NEXT. English services, St. John's Church: 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. „ m Baptist: 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m., Rev. E. T. Davies, pastor. Congregational: Rev. Cr. B. FIle. English Wresleyan: Morning, Rev. H. Elder- kin; evening, Mr J. W. Adamson. Hebron C.M.: Rev. Thos. Lloyd, Llanberis. AN APPOINTMENT.—At a meeting of the Executive Committee of tho Abergele Horse Show, held at the Bee Hotel, Abergele, on Saturday, Mr R. Roberts, F.R.C.V.S., of Pendre, Old Colwyn, was unanimously ap- pointed veterinary surgeon for the ensuing AGRICULTURAL SHOW.—At a meet- fng or me committee of the above show, held on Tuesday last we^k, when there were present Mr D. MacNicol (chairman), Mr W. Jones, J.P., Rev. John Griffith, the Vicarage, Councillor Hugh Davies. Messrs Jones, Twnan Ucha, —. Jones, Tan-y-coed, ,R. Roberts, V. S. and F. i Davies, secretary, and several others, it was un- animously decided to oalt a general meeting on Tuesday evening next at 8 p.m., when it is hoped all interested in 'Jie welfare of the show will attend, and especially the farmers of the district.

PENMACHNO. A PRIZE WINNER.—Mnw Annie Evaxta, of Penmachno, iu the chief grize winner in the junior class in connection with the temperance examinations, ander tho auspices of the North Wales Temperance Association this year.

PRESTATYN. THE LIGHT RAILWAY.—It cfjpears that the project for a light railway between Prestatyn a'n<1 Rhyl is not dead. The Town Clerk of Rhyl reports having received a letter from a gentleman in Romiley, Stockport, enquiring as to the possibility of re-starting the scheme. The Town Clerk has lent him a copy of the provi- sional order, and referred him to the Board of Trade. It will be remembered that the scheme was sanctioned by the Board of Trade, and it included a tramway through Rhyl, provision being made by the Rhyl Council to supply elec- tricity, but owing to want of capital it was not pushed through. If the sea continues to make the same inroads during the next few years at Rhyl as it haa done in the past, the old line of railway will have been taken by Davy Jones.

PENMAENMAWR. SUNDAY SERVICES.—St. Seiriol's Church, Rev. Canon Jones; St. Gwynan's, Rev. T. Richards St.David's, Rev. —. Jones; Jerusalem; and Glyn C.M. Chapels, Rev. Dewi Williams, B.A.; Salem Congregational Chapel, Rev. D. P. Davies; Tabernacle and Horeb Congr ga- tional Chapels, Rev. C. Williams; English Congregational Church, iev. E C. Hart. MISS BLODWEN WILLIAMS, daughter of the Rev. Caleb Williams, Pcnmaonmawr, has been appointed as a supplementary teacher under the Carnarvonshire Education Authority. PRETTY WEDDING.—A pretty wedding took place at St. Seiriol's Church- on Wednesday afternoon. The contracting parties were Miss Lily Bull, grand-daughter of Mrs Jones, Kiosk, and M, Charles Twine, of Dwygyfylchi. Mr D. R. Thomas, senior assistant at the National Schools, acted as best man. A reception was held at the Kiosk. The happy pair left for Chester, on route for London. COUNTY SCHOLARSHIP. — The county scholarship examinations are to be held on Friday and Saturday of this week. We under- stand that a large number of pupils, both from the National and County Schools, are to be presented for examination. FORTHCOMING EVENTS.—The coming week at Penmaenmawr will be full of events. The new Welsh Wesleyan Chapel is to be opened, when some of the most noted preachers of the connexion are engaged to take part. On the same day, the Roman Catholics are going to open their new place of worship, when special sermons will be preached. The Jerusalem Sun- day School outing to Bcttwsycoed will also :ake place on the same date, viz., June 20th. DEATH OF MRS EVANS, PLAS ARFON.- It is with sincere regret we have to chronicle the death of Mrs Evans, Plas Arvon, which took place in the early hours of Tuesday morn- ing. Mrs Evans had been ail ng for some months, but was at all times cheerful under the most trying circumstances, tho news of her death was received by 'ich and poor with the sincerest regret. She was a faithful member of the Jerusalem C.M. Chapel, and her contribu- tions towards the cause and building fund were on a lavish scale. By her death the poor have lost a truo and sincere friend-ono who was always ready to givo a helping hand when needed-and what she gave she gave willingly and heartily. It might be said of her that she luliilled the Master's injunction, "But when thou doest alms let not thy left hand know what thv right hand dooth." We offer our heart-felt condolence with Mr Evans and Miss Jones, and all the family in their sad bereavement. The funeral, we understand, will take place on Friday next, the interment taking place at the Dwygyfylchi Cemetery.

RHYL. DRUNKENNESS.-At a special police court on Monday, before Messrs J. H. Ellis and G. A. laverner, Elizabeth Jones, of the flat "Duck- wing* was charged with being drunk and dis- orderly at Gas-street on Saturday night. P.C. Rogers gave evidence to being called to the de- bndant, who had her arms stripped and wanted to hght. She was drunk, and he had to take her into custody. Mr J. H. Ellis severely loc- tured the defendant, and she was fined 5s and Is 4d costs, as well as being bound over in £2 to be of good behaviour for six months. — On iuesday, before the samo justices, Arthur bherwole, an ex-draper's assistant at Bath, was sent to -gaol for 14 days for begging and for being* drunk and disorderly. P.C.Lewis proved the charge. The justices said they were deter- mined to put a stop to the begging nuisance at Rhy 1. A FINE DISPLAY.—The grounds around the Marine Lake are at tho present time in ex- cellent condition, arkl the thousands of white carnations in bloom make a fine display. The bods on the sea front have also been set out with flowering plants, many thousands of which jhavo been traised durv'.ig tl.e winter bv Mr Goodail (town survevor) at tho ^Vs words' NEW RESERVOIR-Tho new reservoir at Llannefydd is to be formally opened to-dav (Friday) by Mr T. Whitley (chairman of the Water Committee). TO LOOK AFTER BACK ROADS. The Council have served a batch of notices for the- making up of back roads, and the following havr been appon.te-a as a commit too of inspec- tion of other places:—Messrs Winterbottom, Til by, Jos. Frimston, Tavcrnor, and Ashcr, with the Chairman and Yico-Chairman of the Council AN OFFICIAL VISIT. On Friday Mi Stafford Ilowa.xl, from the Office of Woods and Forests, paid an official visit to Rhyl for the purpose of inspecting the works beieg carried out at Foryd by Mr Ilroton, and aUa the pier. Several members of i bo Council met Mr Howard, who, in reply to a letter from tho Town Clerk tsking for assurance that the temporary pier pavilion would be removed at the end of the season, stated that when he consented to the use of th) temporary pavilion during the coming season.ho informed Mr Maxwell lthe architect) that this was a final concession. A DESERTER.—At tho police court on Tues day, Trooper Jack Philips, of Store Cottage, Plas Ben yon. near Ruabon, was charged with being a deserter from tho Denbighshire Yeo- manry. Although supplied with the necessarv papers defendant failed to attend the annual training, and ho was arrested en Monday at Rhyl by P.C. Rogers. Sergeant-Major Brand, of Wrexham, proved tho absonce. and defendant was fined £3 and 8s 6d costs, P.C. Rogers being recommended for a reward.

RUTHIN. APPOINTMENT OF RELIEVING. OFFI- CER.—At Monday's meeting of the Ruthin Board of Guardians there were 23 applications for the post of relieving olriccr for the LlaJl- sjiaiadr district, registrar of births and deatlu, collector, etc., vacant through the resignation W. H. Jones, who Had tilled the office for 40 years. The salary of the combined offices is somewhat under £100. Before going to the vote, Mr Richard Jones (Llanrhaiadr° Urban) askd whether it was in the power of the Guar- dians to do away with the superannuation at- tached to the office. The Cierk Of course not. That is provided for by Act of Parliament.— Mr Jones: Act of Parliament or not, it is high time to do away with these eternal pensions (laughter). The Board then appointed Mr G. O. Morris, of Llcweni, Bodfaiy, to the post, he receiving in the final voting 1'/ votes against 14 given in favour of Mr W. R. Langford, Llan- armon. POLICE COURT. On Monday, before Mr S. Woyman ,in the chair), Dr. Medwyn Hughes, and Captain J Jenkins, R. H. 33all, a gangman, was charged on romand with stealing 10s'from Joseph Williams, a farn. labourer, on the 4th iugtJ. Williams otutod tho raej tihe defendant on Saturday, the 2nd inst. at Ruthin, and they went to Pius Newvdd, Llanbedr, where he (Wil- liams) was employed. Defendant slept there two nights. One evening plaintiff went to a tin box which ho had in his room, and where he had placed half a sovereign when starting to xturhm on the previous Saturdav. He found the ooin missing, and informed polica. Evi- dence having been tendered by R. Williams, labourer, Sergeant Jones said ho taxed defen- dant with the theft, which he denied at first, but oonfÐ and expressed his sorrow a few minutes later, and said he was herd up, and looking for work. He said he would pay the money back. He was sentenced to 21 days' imprisonment.

TREFRIW. CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL TRIP. The annual Church Sunday School trip took place last Monday, the rendezvous being Llandudno. A large number of scholars and friends were driven to the queen of resorts in brakes, and a very enjoyable day was spent. WATER SLPPLY.—According to tho report of the Medical Officer of Health, the water sup- plied to Trefriw by the new combined main which tapped Crafnant Lake had been abundant, and was of excellent quality throughout the year. VISITORS.—The visitors are now arriving in earnest, and several times during ths day the ooach from Llanrwst Station is noticed to be well laden with pleasure seekers. THE SANITARY ENGINEERS.-We under- stand that it is the intention.of tho Trefriw Parish Council to Write the members of the North Wales Institute of Sanitary Engineers to hold their meeting at Trefriw nuxt: month. DRUNKENNESS. — At the Bettwsycoed Sessions on Saturday, before Colonel Johnstone and other magistrates, Henry Cowcn, Tai Newyddion, Trefriw, was fined Is and costs for being drunk in the villago of Trefriw on the 23rd May. WEDDING.—On Thursday a very interesting and pretty wedding was esolemnised at the Penuel C.M. Chapel, Trofriw. The bridegroom was Mr W. R. Williams, Llang«Lni, and the brido Miss Mary Lewis, nieoe of Mr and Mrs Pritchard, Llys Llewellyn, Trefriw, who, for" somo t:/ne,' was employed at Gwydr House, Llanrwst. The ceremony was performed by the pastor, the Rev. Evan Davies. Tho bride wore a dress of eoliae sflfr trimmed with lace, and a ha.t to match. The bridesmaid was Miss Seliba Jones, The Bull, with white laoo. The best man was the Rev. W. Janes, Menai Bridge. The honey- moon will be spent in the Midland&, for which part the happy couple left amidst hearty con- gratulations during the afternoon.

ST. ASAPH. WAEN WATER SUPPLY.—An interview is being arranged with the Rhyl Council and tho Rural District Council to, supply Waen with water.

The North Wales Property Market SALE OF THE UCHELDRE ESTATE, HOLY. HEAD. Mr H. Parry Jones on Saturday, at the Town Hall, Holyhead, neld the largest sale of freehold property ever offered in the town be- fore. Amongst those on th < platform wero — Mr Smith, of Messrs W. H Smith and Sons, 265, Gresham House, London; Mr Rice R. Wil- liams, of Messrs Lloyd Griffith and Williams, Holyhead; Messrs Rico Roberts and Laurie, of Llangefni; and Mr Jos. Owen, F.R.I.B.A., architect and surveyor. The Town Hall was crowded, and in many cases a keen contest was witnessed. The estate put I.p for auction was tho p-op"rty of Mrs Brereton, and is termed the Ucheldre estate. The auctioneer commenced with the Pentre- felin fields, in tho occupation of Mr O. Thomas, at a rental of £ 29 5s per annum, being 13a.3r.38 £ p. in admeasurement. After some lively bidding, the lot was purchased for Mr Pearson, Soldiers' Point, by Mr T. R. Evans for J6770. Lot 2.—Comprising of 40, 42, and 44, Thomas- street, together with the yard at the back, was knocked down to Mr Samuel Cann for £460. Lot 3.-Comprising of 46, 48 and 50, Thornas- street, by ground rents and reversions under lease to the representative of the late Mr Tho- mas Roberts, at tho annual ground rental of j65, for the tfrrri of 99 years, from the 29th September, 1886, was purchased by Mr Josiah T. Griffith for JS125. Lot 4.—The three freehold cottages situate in Tanyard-row, were knoeted down to Mr W. Jones, lato of the Rose und Crown Inn for £100. Lot 5.—By the ground rents and reversions of the two dwelling-houses, situate at the corner of Tanyard-row and Thomas-street, held under lease to the representative of the late Mr Tho- mas Roberts, at the annual ground rental of j34 for the term of 99 years from 25th March, 1890, was purchased by Mr Josiah T. Griffith. Lot 6.—The Cambrian Inn was purchased by the licencee, Mr William Thomas, who held a 99 years' lease, from ?5th March, 1904, at a ground rental of £8 per annum for £200. Lot 7.—The. freehold dwelling house and shop occupied by Mr John Williams was purchased by Mr Josiah T. Griffith for £190. Lot 8.—52, Cambria-street, was withdrawn, while lot 9, being 50, Cambria-street, was knocked down to Mrs Davies, the leaseholder, Lot 10.-48, Cambria-street, was purchased by the leaseholder, Mr lohn Williams, Garreg Lot 11.—46, Cambria-street, was knocked down to Mr Zachariah Jones, Pcnrallt, Llan- fechell, for J3105. Lot 12.—42, Cambria-street, was withdrawn at £ 120, while the next lot, 40, Cambria-street, was purchased by Mrs Dykins for JB140. Lot 15.-h.e old tan yard and Tanyard-tcr- racc, comprising of 1211 square yards, cam; in for lively bidding, tho 'ot ultimately falling to Mr Samuel Cann for £585, amidst loud ap- plause. Mr Lewis Hughes gave £90 for two freehold building sites situate in Mill-street,- adjoining the premises of tho Ilyfrydle Chapel, together with the two old cottages thereon, and Mr Owen Williams purchased six building plots adjoining the previous lot for JE150. The same gentleman gave £135 for four building plots west side of Mill-street. No. 13 and 15, Mill-street, held in lease by the representative of the late Mr Thomas Ro- fooiS ^°r years, from the 29th September, 1886, at the annual ground rental of £ 4, was knocked down to Mr Josiah T. Griffith for £ 75. Five building plots west side of Mill-street were withdrawn at £125, and four building plots at £ 102 108. The ground rent and reversion of the corner snap and dwelling house situated on the corner of Mill-street and Thomas-street, as now under lease by the representative of the lato Mr Thos. Roberts for 99 years, from September, 1886, at the annual ground rental of £2 5s, was pur- chased by Mr Josiah T. Gnfhth for £60. Two building plots with a frontage to Tho- mas-street were bought by Mr Thomas Jones for £95, and three similar ones by Mr John Hughes, slate y-ards, for £ lSr. Lot. 26.—Four building plots along the pro- posed new road from Mill-street to Edmund- street was withdrawn at £105, and four other lots on the same road withdrawn at JB112 10s. Six building plots facing Edmund-str et wero withdrawn at £170. The following were bought by Mr T. Forccr Evans, J.P., for tho authori- ties of the Ilyfrydle C.M Chapel:—Three building plots, together- with the cottages facing Edmund-street at £75; three building plots, to- gether with the cottages facing Edmund-street at £130; corner site of 21 feet frontage to Tho- mas and Edmund-street. £90; the three adjoin- ing sites facing Thomas-street JB165. The Bethel (B.) Chapel authorities bought tho following property: -13 liJdjng adjoining the chapel with frontage to Baptist-street, at £50; No. 31, Edmund-street, at. £90; ground rent and reversion of the lease of the Bethel Baptist chapel ground and Chapel House for JEZCO. Building site on proposed new road, with a frontage to Baptist-street of 63ft. Mr Henry Jones for £50; building site on proposed new road with a frontage of 52ft. 6ins., Mr Charles Jones, Cymrig House, £ 40. Two freehold sites in Upper Baptist-street and dwelling houses thereon, werc knocked down to Mr Jason Jones for £45- Four freehold sites in Upper Baptist-street withdrawn at JB90. The ground rent and reversion of two cottag s in Upper Baptist-street and gardens were pur- chased by Mr Josiah T. Griffith for £55; while Mr W. S. Owen paid two building sites in Bone W anc, with the cottages thereon. The LTcheldre Park, when offered, failed to draw a bid, but we understand that the park has been so!d privately. No. 17, Baptist-street, fell to Mr Edward Mr II. Hughes, Four Mile, Bridge, boug-ht tho following houses and land:—No. 16, Bapti-st- sireet, for No. 14 and 15, Baptist-street, £240; 13, Baptist-street, £120; 11, Baptist- street, £120; No. 1, Milibank Gardens, £115; No. 2, Millbank Gardens, £90; 19, Milibank Gardens, £90. No. 12, Baptist-street, was sold to Mr John Ellis for .£120, and 10, Baptist-street, to Capt. Griffith, Maeshyfryd-road, for £120. No. 9, Baptist-street, to Mr R. Roberts, Arthur-street, for £120; No. 14, Edmund-street, was with- drawn at No. 16, Edmund-street, was withdrawn at £50; No. 19, Edmund-fctreet, was bought by Mrs Roberts for £55; No. 23, Ed- mund-street, was knocked down to Mrs Owen for £72 10s; No. 25, Edmund-street, withdrawn fI, £50; No. 27 and 29, Edmund-street, were sold to Capt. Roberts for £117 10s; No. 1, Mill- bank Gardens, was withdrawn at £115; and No. Mr W. II. Joi ics, Plymouth House, bought the following property: -1, Milibank Gardens, at £80; Nos. 11, 12, 13, 14 and 15, Milibank Gardens, £140. No. 5, Milibank Gardens, fell to Miss Owen, Chester Inn. for £85; No. 6, Miilbank Gardens, to Mr R. W. Hughes for 1.80; No. 7 Milibank Gardens, to Mrs Owen, William-stro t, for £70; and No. 8, Milibank Gardens, to Miss Mary Ellen Owen for £90; No. 9, Milibank Gardens, to Mr John Jones. Wolverhampton Route, for £6.5; No. 10, Milibank Gardens, withdrawn at No. 16, at £75; No. 17 at £70. There was no bid for No. 18. Tho detached villa residence in Edmund- street was purchased by Mr Prouting for £60; while an adjoining- one fell to Mr Charles Jones for J360. Mr J. Madclv bought the freehold of his h".15 for JS40. Mr Elias Jones for £40. Mr D. Burnall for B42 iOs: and Mrs Hughes, Garreg Domas, three dwelling houses for £127 10s. Th- fallowing properties wero bought by the Robert-street, by Mr W. Williams for £42 10s: 7. and 13, Robert-street, by Mr J. G. Jones, Tudno Stores, for £47 10s and £37 10s respectively; 15, 17, and 19, Robert- street, to Mr Lewis, Gors Wen, for JS112 10s. Morianfa and Arfrvn fell io Mr W. E. Grif- fith for £110; and 7, 3. and 9, Bone Wane, to Mr R. Pritchard for £100; 6. Bone Wane, to Mr H. Jones for £35; 18, Robert-street, to Mr W. Dowell for £40; 16. Robert-street, to Mr John Owen. Bryn Ivor, for £35; 6, Robert- street, to Mr W. Owen for £35; and 2, Robert- stroot, to Mr John Ellis for £37 10s. Lands- drive Lodge fell to Copt. Pinchin for £ 85 and Bryn Awcl to Mrs Collins for £ 122 10s.' The sale resulted in about two-thirds of the property being sold for about £9500. but a gr at part of the remaining thira has been bought privately since.

The London and North-Western Railway have decided to join rho local authorities in their movement to secure a reduction in the slipped out of his hand, rrd opened Gregory's jugular vein, death taking place 1.1 a few minutes. Thomas Samuel, a pauper of Llanelly, has received a legacy of £UO, left by his long-lost brother, who died in California last year. The properly of th Royal Agricultural So- ciety at Park Royal has been sold for £28,000. Although tho salmon fishing season in the River Dee has now extended ov r more than two months, the fisherman i.. the estuary in the Connah's Quay district Lav* met with I:W b<4!Mr

"-> -r. We Lower the Price r- By Raising the Quality. At Last You can buy Tea wh is out of the Ordinar. The Kind y°u LiKt Have you Tried OUR 1/6 TEA? I A Superb Quality. A Liquor full of Strength and Delicious Delicate 1 Flavour. I If you have not already tried it, fill up this Coupon, which will jg entitle you to a 1 Coupon for FREE SAMPLE of Free Sample T I E. B. JONES & Co.'s A FINE 1/6 TEA. WE REALISE THAT IT WILL COST US 1 c £ a. d. G§ SIGNED 9 but know after you have tried it you will be one ADDRESS of our regular patrons in the future. E. B. JONES & CO., 1 Tea Specialists, LkliANRYVST. _———_————————_——

COLWYN BAY GROUPED COUNCIL SCHOOL DISTRICT. APPOINTMENT OF COMMITTEES. On Wednesday afternoon, the first meet- ing of the new Committee of tho Colwyn Bay Grouped Council School District Authority was held in the Council Cham- bers. Ther,0 were present Messrs Cr. Swan. H. Hughes. l\evs. J. Edwards, Thos. Lloyd, J. H. Hope, T. Frimston, Mrs Berth Jones, and Mrs T. M. Jones, with the clerk (Mr F. J. Holmes), and Messrs. E. Bithell and R. P. Chambers, attendance officers. A letter was read from Mr T. G. Osborn. regretting his inability to attend. APPOINTMENT OF OFFICERS. Mr G. Jlovan proposed that the Ivev John Edwards be appointed chairman for the ensuing year. Mr Edwards had had great experience, and had been Chairman of the old School Board, the work of which he had carried out in a nio-so efficient wav. The proposition -<vas seconded by the Rev J. H. Hope. and carried unanimously. The Revd. John Edwards said that it canto as a great surprise to him to be put iuto that position. He would fulfil his duties to the best of his abilities, and do all 113 could to further the intar-ests of educa- tion in the district. On the proposition of Mr H. Hughes, seconded by the Rev Thcs. Lloyd. Mr H. E. Pritchard was re-appointed vioo-chair- inan. The Chairman welcomed the Rev Thos. Frimston, Old Cohvyn, as a new member of the Authority. COMMITTEES. The Rev Thos. Lloyd proposed, and Mr G. Bevan seconded, that the Colwyn Bay Attendance Committee be compos-ed of the old members, with the exception of Messrs. R. E. Williams (who was no longer on the Authority), and J. Williams, their plants to be taken bv the Hevs. J. H. Hope and T. Frimston. This was carried. The same was arranged with reference to the Abergele Committee. The dates and times of meetings were al- lowed to stand as before. LLANFAIRTALHAIARN SCHOOL. It was reported that Miss E. Jones had been appointed sewing mistress, at this school, at a salai-yuf £ 5 a year. ATTENDANCE IMPROVED. The Chairman spoke of the advanoo in the attan-dayiea of children in school. Thero was only ono officer for the whole district, but the Authority had applied time aftor tinie for another. He was eventually ap- pointed, and as a result £ 150 have beon saved the ratepayer at the Old Cohvyn school alone. It was to be hoped that tho present rate cf attendance, which was due entirely to the persistent work of the officers, would be kept up. The attendances during tlie last month, in both the Colwyn Bay and Abery -le districts had been 91 per oent.

The Late Lieutenant Hampton Lewis. FUNERAL AT LLANFAE5. The remains of Lieutenant T. L. Hianptoi. I cv is, eldest son of Colonel T. L Hampton Lewis, J.P., D.L., of Henllys and Bodior, Anglesey survivors oi tho. Balaciava charge), were interred in the family vault at Llaufaes Church on Friday. Mr Hampton Lewis, who was in his 2mb year, died at Bodior on Tuesday after a protracted illness. Ho was given a commission in the Royal Garrison Artillery by Lord Roberts for good service in Natal during the Boer War, where he was in com- mand of a section of the Rcyal Anglesey Engi- neers (Volunteers). Tho remains were removed from Bodior to Henllys on Thursday evening, the crew of the Rhoscolyn lifeboat, under Mr H. Hughes, Frondeg, carrying the coffin to the hearse. The funeral was a military one, the Royal Anglesey Royal Engineers (Militia), now en- camped near Beaumaris,attending under the command of Captain Gervei-s. II.E, adjutant. The firing party was in charge of Lieut. G. A. Jones, the other officers present being Lieuts. w. T. Bazlev, R.E.; R. K. M'Clymont, A. S. Varnier, lion. E. C. Townsley-Bertie, and H. C. J. Jones. The coffin was carricd by a party under Scrgt. J. Owen. Thi chief mourners were Colonel Hampton Lewis, Mr T. H. R. Hampton Lewis (brother), Miss Hampton Lewis and Miss Cicily Hampton Lewis (sislers), Miss Pritchard, Brynhyfryd (aunt). Captain J. L. Griffith (Croughton Brackley), and Mr J. H. Pritchard Raynor, Troseaweii (cousins), Mr J. Rice Roberts, Rhiwlas, Pentraeth. The service, which was choral, was conducted by the Rev. Canon Trevor, Rector of Llanfael- og, and Rev. Owen Lloyd Williams, rector of Llanrhyddlud, in the unavoidable absence, through illness of the icar ot Llanfaes (Rev. J. D. Jones, M.A.). The hymn "0 God, our help in ages past" was oung in church, and by the graveside the hymn "Or. the Resurrection morning" was sung. At the coicluilcii of the service the firing party fired a volley, and the buglers sounded the "last post." Amongst those present were Sir Thomas Neavo, Bart., and Captain Arunc'cll Neave, 16th Lancers (Llysdulas), Colonel J. iiulk'ley Price, Rev. T. Lloyd Kyffin, M.A., rector of Beaumaris; Rev. E. Evans, rector of Llansad- wm; Rev. Morris Griffith, vicar of Llangoed; Rev. M. A. Hughes, Mr J. R. Davies (Ceris), Mensrs H. R. Davies, R. Lloyd Davies, and A. C. Davies (Treborth), Messrs J. P. and A. G. Hall (Oldham), Mr Eric Platt, Mr W. C. Cross, Mr Fred Mills, Mr W. M. Preston, Mr Geo. R. Cox, Mr T. Fanning Evans, Mr T. W. Trevor, Dr. J. Hcpworth, Councillor Fred Geary (De- puty Mayor), Councillor W. E. Jones, Mr J. Kidd, Mr J. W. Jones, Mr Wm. Griffith, Mr W. O. Griffith, Mr J. W. Conning! on, Mr W. P. McElwee, Mr Eben Jones, etc. The tenantry from Rhoscolyn were also present. Mr John S. Laurie, solicitor, was unavoidably prevented from attending. Floral tributes were cent by Miss Hampton Lewis, the Misses Dorothy and Cccilly Hampton Lewis, Mr 1 H. R. ilampton Lowis, Miss Pritchard (Brynhyfryd), Mrs Pritchard Rayner (Trcscawcn), Mr J. H. Pritchard Ravner, 'and the Misses Fntchard Rayner, Mr J.'Rice Ro- berts (Rhiwlas), servants of Henllys, servants of Bodior, servants of Brynhyfryd, servants of Trcscawen, tho Hon. Lady and Miss Neave (Llysdulas); Colonel Piatt, C.B., and Mrs ^latt, the Bishop of Bangor and Mrs Williams (Giyn Garth Palace), Colonel and Mrs T. E. J. J.loyd, Plas Tregayan, Major W. Glynne Massey and (he Misses Massey, Mr and Mrs Eric Piatt, Mrs Burton (Fryars), Mr J. P. Hall (Oldham), Mr and Mrs Chadwick (Ilaulfro), Mr W. C. Cross, and the Misses Mills \Rcd Hill), Mrs Mason, Miss Davies (Treborth), tin Misses Roberts (Bodlondeb), Mrs Beaumont, Mr and Mrs Owen Williams (Rhoscolyn), Mr John James (Rhos- colyn), Mr and Mrs J. Kidd (Williams' Bulkelev Arms Hotel, Beaumaris), Mrs and Miss M. E. Roberts (Castle-street Bcaumar^l Officers Royal Anglesey R.E. (Militia), at&la R.A.R.E. (Militia), workmen Blackriding Izen Works, Oldham. On Sunday suitable hymns were sung, and at the conclusion of the scrvice, the organist (Mr W. 0. Griffith) played the "Dead March," tha congregation remaining standing. ■ ■ I « ■! I.

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——————— ———— —at MENAI BRIDGE PETTY SESSIOI Butchers and Dog Licences. 7- Tho monthly sessions were held at M Bridge on Monday, befcro Messrs Harry CleA and Hugh Thomas. DRUNKENNESS. Theophilus Pritchard, ioiner, SigJan-terrace Llanfair P.G.. was fined 5s and costs for be drunk and disorderly NOT ML CI- WORSE THAN A TEETOTALLER. Wm. Rowlands, hawker, Ponrhosgarnedd, vz summoned for trading as a hawker without I licence, Mr Downing-, of tho Inland Revenue Department, Ba.ngor, appearing for the proav cution. Mr Harry Clegg askod Rowlands, who a/dinii ted tho charge, whether ho was a teetotaller. Rowlands: No, but I'm nob much worse. I toll you tho honest tri th, I liko a gla&s of beer wb«! I can get it (laughter). Defendant was fined 2s 6d and costs. BUTCHERS NOT EXEMPT. John Williams, butcher, Ty Crwn, Gaerwea was summoned for keeping a dog" without i licenco. Mr Peat. Excise Officer, who prosecuted, ub1 that the defendant applied for an exemption^ but was informed that as be was a butcher « was not entitled to one. Defendant said that he had been exempt let several years, but was refused last year. He was fined 5s and costs. GAME TRESPASS. Wm. Gibson, gamekeeper to Colonel T. Marshall, CB., Bangor, summoned Davfi Hughes, Moddy pridd, Gaerwan, and Richai^ Thomas, Bangor-street, Gaerwen, for trespassing in pursuit of game. Prosecutor stated that ho had been waichifl| t.h<s defend ants> for aj\ hour, whereupon Hugh Thomas observed that it was is duty 1 protect his master's property as well as to to get a conviction. Each defendant was fined 5s and coete.

=-3)L QUARRY PAY-DAYS DURING 19. Penrhyn Quarries. Saturday Jano 16th. Saturday July 14th. Saturday August 11th. Saturday September 8th. Saturday October 6th. Saturday November 3rd. Saturday December 1st. Saturday December 23th. Llanberis Quarries. Saturday June 28d. Saturday Joly bat.. Saturday August 18th. Saturday September 15th. Saturday October 13th. Saturday NoYember 10th. Saturday December 8th. fainted by the Proprietors of tho Wcls1, oaJ§ Pioneer," and Published by thsm at thai. Hea4 OfficesCONWAY-BOAD, Coi-w" BAT, in tile County of Denbigh; 10, High-street, Conwayl &3a, Mostyn-strecfc, Llandudno; CUrendoff Buildings, Penmaenmawr; Ro!>orta^ StitinncM Depot, Llanfairiecbaii; PoiidjfTrrB Iktuaj^ Bettwsycoed, all in the Coanty of CanmrvoxH 14, High-street, Waemn Feetinii-x, in tilt County of Merioneth; Th* Library, 7, Sta load, Llanrwst; Castcw RntM, Abw{eWl Portland-place, Denbigh, all ia Coau&y m Denbigh; 29, High-street, Rhyi: Ccntrtd Buildings, High-street, Prestatyn, aU in the County of Flint.-Friday, June 15, 1906. I