The Welsh Coast Pioneer and Review for North Cambria

MONDA V' FESTIVITIES. AN ELABORATE PROGRAMME SUCCESSFULLY SUSTAINED. it- I witai I;ho (.)f tlio QUAO.II of tho, Wejah W :I.U'.RM[_R-LM aoe.S" tho nain<!a "Mostyn "and Llandudno" are synony- mous. Sinon tJiii well known resort was ill \IR ha.hy}uxKJ one of tho Lords of Mosbyw, ma.ter.ia.lly, practically and effectively coti- C:)rn"d in it.<: .df:Lr(\, for all ¡mt t.he \Vh(! of p1r> place is a part, and parcel of the Mostyn ''•shaUv IJndor these circumstaiiws, it is but have "'1\ "n Kunii terms one with the other that miliiat-iriif iig.-unist (hear tnutiia.I pros-, t*' r > ty 1).;S 1$'11 aUo\d toO mar the ir cl-oso ^'o^iinoUun. Apa.rt. from tho buruncivS side of rtl '11u-.Kii<iri. however, a hOT"! of gcieuinc. t0Á'l!: d, !\Ylllpat.hy lIilli 'Iolway!\ exist. boL\H'n tbn r!K[>cx)f><; and tho Mostyri family. Since l'n oaYR wh"" tho f:J.l.b,'1' of tho p.I'f'f;{",IlL lIob1l' took u;«iKHirCfi which havo H;" MI frti>i.fnI in tho <lovoiopmef;t of t'hc "•'i.Lfii!wmriiood, lii<- fiu.uily have l>r>eii closely "<s'' wil.b v.vcry mnvomrtnt tfituiirig to the .■>et!«rment of (.he Unvit ami the «lovation of its '•abitantji. Th<-y IIAVC mix<vf frn<y anuwif^st tj:<> people, ntiwlying t3ieir diflicidticji. persciriJilly riTi)^ in t.ho:.i- I'lirying- fortunes, iirid sp<^Ti<liiiig *^H<hl v in ho n.lievuif.ion of distress, and in- .'f' upan all sortg of object* aiming at thoir "P f tin JJ. the Mfwtyn family aro popular 111 the WI11 IS (.h<reform not to he wondered a.t, But f i all his predeox'-ssors, none have won so high V» (i 111 l'i'P"lar favour as tho preterit F.ord V t>'n- Mi^b-mindnd,' c<ut'ly- rpw-fichiKi, jltk! g-orija.1, ilto noble lortj is !l type of tltat old Welsh stock loved of his eUow c<ni.ri trymo.ri in tmios when IIIk^V dojnon- the ir wsnitiTne.ntfi i:i a fash ion far nn^ro v.ne.injx than would he possible in these days. <! 's promt of hi.s io.ng Cymric lineaye, full of S't>;it!iv for the highest and L«w(; of Welsh j ^P'rations; bo loves his counitry's I.LTi.ii nr eist<Mi<|f<Kt and other national institutions; •' h nh;>v<» all, he pri<l<-3 him.se.lf on bis "homo alHI;<t his pn:lplc," ■ hoso are noine of the factors which li.) vo P^tifvd for his Inr<bh.ip tlie iiiiiqu<'st«onal>Ie i:1.{". he to-day «xtt:u,pi«s amongst the people. :t. ill g-ene.ra.1, and those of 1.!a;r;dudIK) iJ.1(1 Mof-.tyn in particular. j .1 "o eoming^of ii^f! of Uio Hon. I'xlw.-nr'd °'velvn T?oger l.loyd Mowtyri, Iius lordship's has Ih-o11 s^liwllv w<^oorne<l as an opfior ^"•ity to frivtv pro;if of tho feelings e~viru<vd, j<l for Ixir<l ,Mo«(iyn nnd tlie family than toe' t! KS jK)iin,K hei.r h.1.TIwJ(.J.{. I ",1.t wrx'k iJie. | 'Jantry on his lonl.ship's cstitto a.nd I .he i.n- '■■•■"tjinifi of ?.Iostvn a.n<] district devof^il <n r r'"U;f'lv°s whole h< ■arUnlly to ci>e.hr;i.t:ng this ■r ^t. This wc4)k Llandudno arul n<M^hlH>iir- ^Oor) l^Iv<< exe.rtKvl th:'niwl\'(>JS in a very active .■n;rnvr ;n ;1 similar diroeti<m. That tlie fe.s- BIV|(-i<^ at Tiliuxlndrio were worthy of the oeoa- °n lh,) TnallY thoiiHarnk; who took part iij them readily ag'ree. Sin«i 1877. w.hen Lord ,rif;!vTi att.a.inex? his majority, there, has l>een \J ° fiineliriri of the kind to oompaxo with that "'()!¡)()!ol."d at. the popular resort on Monday. .1C wholo town appeared to be seething with -I)rp 10\'(n1¡;1 t p¡-O;n-' 8nKT.I.U«t ■rfrw-ellh^ to tho t pala-tivil tihoiro fluJc.t.ar*Hl a wtvdth tn fl.ips and bu-n/ting, wl»iie over every, in raily-eoloiiirfxl Ktrefi.me.rs were susjxindod ir r^°f"»«»"• A* there were so rna.riv visitors '"ho town, bustmess people found it nil it;; lpORKii)!0 to Rjie.n<l the. day as a holiday, a.nd, OT?1 a spectacular point of view, this fact i 'U not be. dep!or<fl for tho multi-ooloured ~^vy^f'°raturns within an<! without shop windows -J^dfe^orialjy on h an cod the boautv of t.h. ec^vno Boneral. Fortunatolv, deliglit.ful weather j)r,Jv;iile<3. ajturl1 tho brilliant, suns1)ine had much ° do with the saascw achieved. ] 'ho day's progra.nimc. picludixl a public I;i tt,- a rog'attn, athletic Sports, n'. t■ rno:h'Hing oompotitionfi, fire-work illu-ini- 'ons a.nd a. lantern parn<le. arul everything in a manirsior calculated toafTord satis- M* 'f0 to (.ouncilions. J. 0. Thomas and J. J. W-Ti w'th Afcwsrs A. Conolly and Percy C[Tl r tor tlteir Ulx)rioi!s an<l enterprising V^r^5 in prrymoting the wle.bration<5. 'Ui public 1 unoheon at. the Town Hall wa.s c unnn;Uili<d siu(\-x;s.«. The big room was with guests, but not to .-ui uncvom- t,} hlo oxtient, a,n<! the set>nn must livo long ;n ,T|iitwls <>f tlnis-D- 7>rivilege<l to al.tc.nd—par- ^^■arly 1,he iririctpaJ giu«t. A'Imtyri s.Lt the right of !Ur .F. J. Marks, who presided if !)ln;ln of tilui local authority, arid his H *'• (liatinffiiishod figure, as he got a, Jo aciknowUxIgc the chief toast was tlio h J°et of much favoiLra-blo oomment. No k\s? R wa~ |j1f, impression he cieatcd as a Oif'e^l with a musicsil voice, a clear iiQ:IVf:r-V, and a pleasing maawicr. T^ord Mostyn's W- (f '1;ls a future before him on tho public stnf 1'^ paraphrased Shake«):K'are a'j1 fig that, while some men wore lx>rn orators, til^ "omo achieved oratory, oratory had been upon him. However atteined, Mr Mostyn considerable |>ower in this direction. "My ^r> one ambition," said he, "h;LS been to cjf | ( in unison with those "who havo the good 1:) {"•irHludrio at heart, and I hope a.nd trust 1!!X\c e able to follow his example in that rc- Rivj Wimple, withal ekxiuent words, 0'i with a sincerity that could not Ix1 m.is- 11\1 en; wods of hope for the future of Lhn. Cr'- which obviously carricnl conviction, for d y roused a loud and emphatic cheer from V^mbly. IJ0i r Kdward Mostvn was followed by Mr Kneeshaw. who, a,s chairman of tho local .,t!!lstcrial division, proj>ose<J the toast of ai (' Lady Mostyn." Mr KnccsJiaws V^)0ress was characteristically brief, and, as one if, "ad spoken on the occasion of Lord tw n's com.ing'-of-a go, one couid not but worshij) did not occupy a littlo ^f his auditors' time, for there were few who could have dealt with the growth Wvulandndno in a more interesting manner T" Kn-ecshaw. rn0*. Mostyin was obviously in a happy and tho short speech h.\ delivered in "s° to the toast was punctuat<xl with ^"d apidause. He recaJlcd, midst loud to the toast was punctuat<xl with ^"d apidause. He recaJlcd, midst loud ^•icl T' an <l'bathing van up at Bodafon had been used for many years as an 'ikxj1 ef!ic< wherein many of tho plans for hfijpj^'nig out of Llandudir-o's streets had been tHirit, Then, comparing the present j>ro- *>f tho town with ite past ex. he referred to the fact tha.t when ho as?'e auctioneers and baiiiffs were in riv'Ci']r than now. The Llandudno oMhat p CornPared ill with that of to-day. The town i/is i <?TIC ef the moet thriving in Wale?. loc'Y'lip ce'icluded with a few words which il^ro^r^ui governors would do well to memorise ft He urged Llandudno to believe in M* long as that wa.s done its posit on 'amjjfo. JSJ>< TNS'?e'rity were assured. alton submitted the toast of "Lady 'amjjfo. JSJ>< TNS'?e'rity were assured. alton submitted the toast of "Lady Augusta Mostyn." and in a felicitous speech he dwelt with appropriate emphasis on her tA, as is rL ladyship's benevolence and kindness to tho town during the last fiftv years.—Colonel the Hon. Henry Lloyd Mostyn suitably acknowlcdgVxl, and after Dr. Spinther James had recited some "cnglynion," which he had specially composed for the occasion, and some congratulatory addressee had boon, given in view of the excellent work accomplished by Messrs Marks, J. 0. L'homae, and Conolly, with regard to the cele- brations, the very happy function at tho Town Hall cajno to a closo. Meanwhile over 10,000 people thronged the :)l'r and Promenade to witness the regatta, and ■icquatio sports, and in duo course the assem- bly were supplemented with the hundreds who had attended the presentation ceremony. Lord and Laoy Mostyn and party were provided with seats on tho decorated bandstand. Unfortu- nately, however, this structure had been fixed too far from tho verge of the Promenade for them to obtain a satisfactory view of a.ll the proceedings. This was unquestionably tho moRt popular item of tho day, but the sports held in tho Council Field were also very well patronised. The Hon. Edward Mostyn distri- Imt,cod the prizes in all cases. In the evening a. crowd gathered to witness the firework displav. As already stated, the day's pro- gramme was entirely sueoepsiful, a.nd if the cri:riin>g<<f u.ge of Lord Montyn's heir will not he pleasiw^tbly for v y many years to oomo the fault will not lay with the "iiromoters of the Llandudno festivit;ea. THE DECORATIONS. 1 ho whole town was decorated with a profusion of bunting, etc., not the least conspicuous being tho long array of Venetian masts and streamers extending tho whole length of the Promenade. All the principal streets were crossed at inter- vals with multi-coloured streamers, and the scene was one of exceptionaJ brightness. I The decorations wer;». in no way confined to tilf, town tor they extended as far as Cia.ip-- y don, and even to Kant-y-Gsunar-road, Where tho decorations of Mr H. IS Stcck- mdl and Mr Norrio, of York Villa, ior mod a conspicuous feature. The Town Hall also looked very effeetivu, the interior being decorated with a profusion of bunting, etc., and over tho entrant was dispiayed in prominent letters, "Welcome." The church bolls of Holy Trinity rang forth, and by noon all was ready to vOiccine the new heir to the Mostyn Estatoj. Crowds of people assembled in front of the Town Hall, all eager to catch a glimpse of him as ho passed in to tlie luncheon. In the evening, the Promenade and beach wero th ronppd with people, all interesting sand modelling earryxjtition was in progress. ThoO principal houses in tho town wore illuminatel. The PTC ITU SOS off 1 fj WO 11 Jones and Davies attracted many spt.ctat/ors, their illuminatious being ()If a most eff(?cti\<) character. At dusk, under the supervision °i !l ''°l>(:rhs, Chirenco House, sever- al balloons were Kent, up representing vari- ous animals. The lantern procession was also a prominent feature, a,nd as tho pro- cession ascended tho zig-zag path of the Camera-hill, a most interesting effect was produced. The G n?,a t Omie displayed coloured lights, which wero responded to by tho Littlo Ormc, where a huge bonfire was blazing. A b on-fire on the sands, and the burning of a boat, in the bay, all added to one of the most brilliant spectacles ever witnessed at Llan- j dndno. The proceedings were greatlv en- hanced by the martial strains of Herr De Mersey's Hand, who played selections of Welsh airs during the evening, and to crown all the weather smilad favourably through- out. the rlay--tho sun shining brilliantly, and after sunset a most perfect night was witnessed. The young heir and the Mostyn family displayed the keenest interest in the proceedings, attending all the various func- tions in turn. It was a red letter day in the history of Llandudno, and as Lord Mos- tyn remarked: a day never to be for- gotten. The FJvccntivo Committee are worthy of the highest, praise for the satisfactory mari- ner in which the arrangements were carried cut. With Mr J 0 Thomas as chairman, Mr Tercy Walker as treasurer, and two such secretaries as Messrs .fames J. Marks and Alf. Conolly, success was naturally as- snred. The Regatta Committee was presided over by Mr .John I?oberts. Clarence House, with Mr W. D. I vongshore as secretary- Mr Howell Jones was the able chairman of the Athletic Sports Committee, and Mr ft. J. Will iams, the secretary. The Mostyn house party were entertained to afternoon tea, which was served in the Council Chamber, and was catered for by Mr Allan Sumner During the tea interval all the members of the party, as well as Lord and Lady Mostyn. and the Hon. Ed- ward Mostvn, expressed themselves highly pleased with the day's proceedings.

THE LUNCHEON AT THE TOWN HALL. A BRILLIANT FUNCTION. PRESENTATIONS TO THE HON. EDWARD MOSTYN. At the public lunohcon, which was hfckl Lit tho Town Hall, Councillor James Marks ohaiirmtin of the Urban District Council, pre- sidMtl. Tho members cI tlie house party at G kxldaofih, who wero prcaeaii, included Lady Augudta Mostyn, Lo.rd Morfysn, Latliy Mosty;i, Lady Isabel Bligh, Hon. E. V. Bligh, Hon. Ralph Novill, IIctri. Mrs Nevill, Miss Nevill, lIon. Ed. Mostyn, Hon. Rodoric Mostyn, lion. Gwynockl Mostyn-i, 111.<;8 Beamish, lion. Harriot- Mostyn, I-hm. Essex Mostyn, Rev. Canon tho lion. Hugh Mosityn, the lIon. Mrs Hugh Mostyn, Lady Selina Lyndons Miss pjileen Lytndon, Miss B. Mostyn, Mr Madden, ViH- oourJfc and Viscountess Hardiiiigc, Hon. Ileiwy Ha.pniingo, Ocd. and Bon. Henry a.nd M,rs Mostyn, Lady Maude Vivian, Hem. Katiicrine Mostyn, Horn. Lilian Douglas Pennant, Mr Morye Mostyn, Mr and tbo Hon. Mrs Robedts, MoT 3Jnd tJlC Hon. Mrs Blozaxd, Mr Wm. U. P ickorijuf. In addition fliere were aJso prüscJlt: --Coun-- cillor J. J. Marks. Mr amd Mrs J. Jones, D'LrigLilt,ii Hall; Dr. Woodhou^e, lk. Kenrick Davieci. Dr. Dalton, the Rector of Llandudno and Mrs Hughes, Rev. F. G. Jones, vicar of Llanrhos; Rov. J. Irvon Davies, Rev. J. Raymond and Mrs Raymond, Mr Hy. Knee- shaw, J.P., D.L.; Mr Kneoshaw, junr., Mr J. Adcy Wells, J.P.; Mr A. Foulkes, Ahür- gele: Mrs Mary Jones, Bodafon; Mrs Ro- bciifcs, Pcnymynydd; Mr and Mrs S. Thewles, Councillor T. W. Griflith, Mr Alec Taylor, Mr B. Nelson, Mr W. DUIIKXUL, Council lea- J. 0. Thomas, Mr W. R. Brookes, Mr Percy Walker, Mr and Mrs R. D. Owen, Councillor Tly. Wilson, Mr S. F. Cooper, Mr J. L. Mayge.r, Mr John Lit/Uor, Mr S. R. Bartley, Councillor Hugh Edwa.rd, Councillor E. E. Bone, C'cmncillor W. 0. Willianifs Mr Stanley Russell, Mr Bell's, Mr* EIliB, Penvmynydd. Mr T. 0. Owen, Mr Ralph Fisher, Mr John Jones, Coder; Mr George Stone, Mr and Mrs Joseph Broome. Mr Ail-oti tb Evane, Mr Dav d JcriK-s, Llvvynfryn; Mr G. A. Humphreys, Councillor J. J. Sanion, Air John Roberts, Clarence House; Mr S. W. Roberts, Jubilee House; Mrs J. J. Marks, Mr A. Conolly, Mr Edwin Turner, Mr T. Durban, Mr John Owen, Avallon • Mr Thomas Owon. Melton Lodge; Mr Harold Rathbone. Elwy Villa; Mr W. D. Longshaw, Mr G. Biilficld Roberts, M.r A. D. T. Marks. Mr W. T. Brocklehurst., Mr 0. Lhvvfo Roberts, Mr D. CIwyd Griflilfh, Air A. R. Hughes, Mr T. Alun Jones, etc. I THE MENU. The catering was admirably carried out oy Mr Allan Sumner, of the Grosvenor Restaur- anlt, the immu being as Salmon, Salad and Ma-y on noise. Lobster Mayoiiii;,tl-lc. Boned and Truffled Turkeys. Gialan.tino of Veal a la Pistachc. Roast Surrey Chickens. Raised Game Pie a la Perigord. Medaillonc of Foie Grtli. Pre.ssed Beef a la Geleo. Ox Tongue. York Ham. French Salad. Russian Salad. Victorian Salad Charlotte Russe. Meringues UoliX Creme. Pine Applo Cioam. Curacoa Jelly. J Strawberry and Marra-scliinc Ice. £ )e&x>rt. r Grace having l>oem ;oid by the Rector, the Chxiirmaji opened ithe toast list by submatting the Royal toast, which was received with musical honours, Mil" John Roberta (Clarenoe House) loading the company in 'the singmg of bho National Anihero. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE IIEIR. In proposing the health of 'the Hen. Ed. Moetyn, tho Chairman said I rise with great pleasure to propose to you the toast of the, day, the lioalth of Mr Mostyn. By happy fortune, too, official spokesman far tha time being of the town of Llandudno, I desire in th-o firet plaoe to oiler its sincere congratula- tions to him on his oomtnig of age. Before proocednuig with the immediate subject of the toast, may I say how deliighterl we are to-day to have wJt i us fcliose membere of Mr Mostyn's fa.mily who liave become so closely connected with tho life of Llandudno, and without 'n amy way invading Ithe provimoc of other speakers, I camiot rofrain troin mentioning Lady Augusta Mostyn—(cheers),—whose known good deeds are, we susj>ect, not one titue oi thos(3 ELio keüps well hidden from tho public eye—(cheeer);—Lord Mostyn, whose materia; gi.'cS have been so valuable, and who, with Lady Montyn, has evinced such gei.iuiaie p-cr- milal interest ad help in nuitters dealing with bha hiffhe-st interests of the town—(ap- plause);—and Col. and Mrs llenry Mostyn, who aro over ready to lend most kicndlv aid to those socieft.ios. and associations which lia for their special object the welfare of young men and women resident in or coming 'to Llandudaio for rest and recreation (cheers). With such examples before him, with the ttnaditions of an amec«try of BOoble men and women nurtured in the love and purity of a good home, what wonder if we confidently expect grea'fc things from Mr Mostyn (hear, hear). Heir to a peerage, he has already oratctrod on a soldier's carcor, and we are certain, that wh'Jblier it be Ln tho clash of arms or in the delibe.rat.ionr> of our nation's Parlia mccJb his sword will bo drawn, hi8 voice heaivd in the cauee of rightccusneae and truth, in protection of .the weak, and in defence cor the rM)ht (cheers). An eminent Statee.maji writing to his sen onoe said, "Nowhere in the world is the posi- tion of tho landed proprietor so high as in •this country, and this in great part for the rccocm that nowhere else is the pcisx is-sion of landed property so closely associated with dc- finite duty." This duty we know Mr Mostyn will never shirk. We truot that in the not d'iotant future he may, as his father and grand- father have done before him, preside ovor the deliberations of our muruomai! governors (checas-). We tru.4, that he may b:1 ab'c, arnid his o'.hor cnga.gei;nents, to comc often in and out. a.mec;.g us so that our relations with each otheir so vital and far-reaching may reat on the triple founding ioois of respect, corasidora- tiou amd goodwill (cheers). We regard it as a go8-d Aneii tlat we have been fi!\L brought iritz) bcoinc;8 contact with Mr lv10tgYJI in con- roction w k.fi a miuch-apprecialted extension of the teirm of the ground lea&r«—(hear, hear),- tho happy prrrociiTors whereof can d-t down content, can emulate the feat of Methuselah, and rt. have rome part of the lease to spare for their seli-s (oheers). We aire delighted tha' Mr Mortyn's firtfc public service in Lla.nduelno will l>e to 0]>en the bazaar on Thur.-day next for the local branch of the Y.M.C.A. I am &U.() that in this you will at once recognise the peculiar appropriateness and fitney-s (,f Mr Mcouyn, young in yoa<rs, taking -a leading part in an effect, directly concerned with the young riic,,i (,f I am equally sure that it is a service which Mr Mostyn will always re call with saitisfad;ion. and tllo young men cf with A few word" in conclusion. As a small bov w hem I taw tho otl< br;t:ons in her our of Lctrd Mertyn's coming of a_ge, and assisted to the extenlt of having an excellent tea and a mug 8A a memento of the <x>oaoicn, I naturalIv litltle thought, that when the coming of a.ge of the next heir took nLice, I should have the honour and reaponoibility (if, the of his heiaJth. How 1 >■ -«t. oan I ascai.re you of our sincere ge>jd wishes. The motlto: of your hous<' in their loft.y simplicity afcribe all gifts to one higher than any earthly power Our wish and prayer for you is through all the chang-ing oconee off life the richest, blessings ,,f may I x,. yours, lih.a.t lon<; life may he given to you., th.-i.t health and true happiness may to your portion, and that a-s yeoir fiuco'eds year mou may sl.ar.d higher, and yet still higher in the regaod and esteem of your fellow-covrntirymen (applauee). LLANDUDNO'S TOKENS OF ESTEEM AND REGARD. The Town Hall was now crowded to its utmoit capacity, the public being admitted to witnees the presentation. The Rector of Llandudno (the Rev. Til. R. Hughes, TNI.A.) road the following address to Mr Mosty -.i To the Hon. Edwa-rd Llewelyn Roger LJoyd Moslvn. Sir,—The town of Llandudno has been so closely associated with the members of vour family, and from its foundation all through the stages of its development has received Filch constant evidence of their goodwill that the inhabitants are glacf to he pennittcd. on the auspicious occasion of your coming-of- age, to approa.ch you with their congratula- tions and the expression of every good wish for your future welfare and happiness. Lady Augusta. Mostyn. by her extensive charities for the period of over half a cen- tury, as the foundress and patroness of bene- ficent institutions, and as tho supporter of all that tends towards the improvement, of the people, has endeared herself to the whole district. Your nob!e and distinguished father. Lord MÜiôtyn. has more than justified in mature manhood the groat expectation caused bj his promising youth. We mention with grati- tude his sympathy with the highest aspira- tions of our country, and especially the wor); he has done amongst us in the furtlicranea of national, social, and religioiis progress, in all his good work he has been loyally sup- ported by Lady Mostyn, and we ioin with vou in tho feeling of pride and thankfulness for the example given by them in private v;r"tu( and public service. For many generations members of your fa.mily have taken their place in the front rank of the clue's of your country. They have been the patrons of Welsh literature, and the supporters of all public good. The inhabitants of Llandudno have, however, in addition, special reasons for the interest they take in all that concerns the hapoiness of the Mostyn family, and they rejoice to ob- serve how you, the future head of tho house, liave L"8U:1 so well educated and trained for the exalted position to which we trust, in the distant, future, you will by the Divine Pro- vidence be called. You have already begun your career of public service in that noble profession which has done scr much to main tain a-nd enhance the glories of our country. Miudiful of the mottoes of your race "Auxilium mourn a Domino," and "Hob Ddnw, heb ddim—Duw a digon," We pray that by tho blessing of Almighty God you may add v« t more to the fame of your ancient and iilustnious house., which hce for centupricis boon identfiied with Welsh National life. In audition to the address, which was in album form, the Hon. Edward Mostyn was also pre- sented with a handsome Chippendale mahogany long case clock, ten feet high, chiming the quar- ter and hours on eight Harrington tubes, with interchangeable Whittington and Westminster chimes. The lower panel of the case has carved upon it, in bold relief, the coat of arms of the Mostyn family. The inscription ptlt-o inside case has engraved upon il t:- 1. "Presented to the Hon. Edward Llewelyn Roger Lloyd Mostyn, by the inhabitants of Llandudno, on his'coming-of-age, 16th March, 1906." The clock had been specially designed and manufactured by Messrs Russell, Ltd., Liverpool and Llandudno. Councillor J. 0. Thomas, in making the preven- tion, sa.id :-It is with sincere pleasure that I address you on behalf of the ladies and gentle- men here to-day, and the inhabitants of Lian dudno generally. We offer to you a most cordial welcome to our town, and congratulate you from our hearts upon the happy occasion we are now met to celebrate. Our long and friendly rela- tions with your father justify us in hoping that the same happy relations may be continued with you to the mutual good of tho house of Mostyn, and the town and people of Llandudno. We are very glad to see you in such good health, and to hear of your success in your honourable profes- sion. If I may say gso, wo trust the discipline you submit to in your duties will tend to fit you to bear your future responsibilities, wb-ether mar- tial. political, or social (cheers). Many of us can remember tho coming-of-ago of the present Lord Mostyn, when Llandudno had by no means attained its present size and im- portance. We were a very quiet, but I fear a somewhat ambitious community even then, out tho timo that has intervened between then and now has been a period of devlopment and pro- gress hardly dreamt of by those who laid the foundations of this beautiful watering-place. Wo may havo lost a little by change, but I trust we have all gained in experience, in prosperity, and in confidence in one another. But for all that I have said, wo hope that it will be a long time before you are called upon to assume the title of head of your house, as we arc perfectly satisfied and content with Lord and Lady Mostyn. who are so graciously with us to- day, and tr st they may long be spared tous. My it-ask we-ro not complete if I mado no mention. of your grandmother, Lady Augusta Mostyn, who has endeared herself to all, but especially the poor of the district by her kindly interest and acts of charity. I think it is only necessary now to hand over to you this clock and album. They are intended to express to you and your fa.mily the feelings of goodwill and affection which we, as a community, have for you, and we most sin- ccrely and ardently wish you a long and very happy life (applause). THE HON. EDWARD MOSTYN'S ACKNOW- LEDGMENT. The Hon. Edward Mostyn was loudly cheered upon rising to reply. He said:—In rising to thank you all most heartily for this most kind address, and also for the magnificent clock which you have prceente9 to me to-day, I feel that no words of mine can in any way express to you my feelings of gratitude for so splendid a. pre- sent, and one which I do not myself think that. I in any way deserve. This beautiful clock will, I am sure, adorn any hall in which it is placed, and I need hardly say that it wiil be an heirloom in my iamily, and ever memento of the kindness of my fricntC.1,s in Lljn-Judao (cheers). I think it M Shakespeare who tells us that, there are three clasfxs of great men there are same, he suys, who are born great, O_Œ(\ achieve greatness, and some have g-ioatr-'eos thrust upon tnem. l mm, ladies and gentlemen, that the sajme observation might apply to public speaking. Some men are bcxrn orators, some achieve the art of oratory, acd an others the necessity of making an oration is thrust. I beg to say that I belong to the latter class, and under these circumstances I crave your kind indulgence and sympathy tQ. day. in the address just presented you allude in a merit kind manner to my grandmother, and my father and mother. The sentiments you express are iI:1d much appreciated by me, for I wl know that it has been their endeavour to do all ia their power to further the welfare and pros- perity of your beautiful town, which, as you say. has grown to its present prominent position du- ring, I might almost say, their lifetime. I know my father's ambition has been to work in unison with those who have had the good of Llandudno it heart. I hope and trust that I may be xabie Lr to fo!!ow his example in this respect, and may I never forget how much I owe to my parents who have done so much for me (cheers). I need hardly say that I am proud of the profc-s on to which I belong, and of the regiment in which I serve. In conclusion, I thank you from my very heart, and, as a Welshman born and bred, I shall never forget the old motto of our race, which you have brought to my memory to-day "Heb Dduw, heb ddim,—Duw a digon" (ap oiaueej. LORD AND LADY MOSTYN. Mr Henry Kneeshaw, J.P.. D.L., of Penmaen- rr.awr. proposed the health of "Lord and Lady Mostyn a.nd family." He said that on a similar occasion. ;n 1877, he responded to the toast ct the magi."trates, and that day he again repre- sented them as chairman for that division (hear. iiear). In their name twenty-nine years ago, he had the pleasure of congratulating Lady Augusta Mostyn on the present Lord Moostyn attaining his majority, and now they rejoiced with i lady-hip in the ample fulfilment of the hopes then expressed on her son's behalf, and in the prcrei-oc ef a direct bear -to the estates in the person of her grandson, in whose honour they were gathered together (cheers). Some of them who had assembled that day, and who remem- bered the time he referred to. could also recol- lect the mining village from which Llandudno had arisen to be one of the foremost seaside re- ports of the kingdom. Its natural beauties and attractions were, no doubt, the chief factors in that hs-py result. But those advantages might easily have been of no avail had they not teen fostered by the constant attentions of the owner f the soil to the welfare of his tenants and of the c stiit e committee to his oare (ap V.ause). To be the head of a historic family holding :or centuries a prominent place in hc nn/ais ef the country involved great responsibility, jc.d -,y all gladly testnied that, supported in a ,-n-i.rke(i and ever-increasing d c by the ourtesy and kindness of Lady Mostyn, Lore .Mostyn had so carried out the duties <;>tai'e.l upon him as to worthily uphold tte ancient name he bears (cheers). In submitting for their acceptance the toast placed in his hano-; thy would, he was sure, wish him to congratulate Lord and Lady Mostyn on the event, which they commemorated that day (chcers). They trusted that they may long live "to dwell among the! own people." enjoying the affectionate regard of ali classes of the community, and that thej, happiness might be enhanced by witnessing foi mUI,v years to come the realisation of their brightest hopes in the useful and prosperous career of their sons and daughter (applauw) Having known and taken an interest in them from their childhood he (the sneaker) was con- fident they would fi i-rn I y fcl loav in the footsteps of their parents. May God's blcssir;: rest upon them all (loud applause). The toast was enthusiastically honoured. INTERESTING ADDRESS BY LORD .MOSTYN. THE DEVELOPMENT OF LLANDUDNO. Lord Mostyn. who was cordially received, said that no words of his were sufficient to express thanks for the hearty and kind manner in wh'ch his health had been proposed. It afforded bin a special pleasure to see Mr Knceshaw tho-e that day. and he congratulated him unon the good health he wa.s enjoying (cheers). In their interesting and most c-)r address they refer -ed to the fact that members of his family claimed associations with the town of Llandudno. That ii-iie, as his grandfather was among-t those who laid the town out in the condition ih v fall "0 it to-day (cheers). He well remembered hv- grandfather. the late Lord Mr--tyn. opening the pier. and making the remark: "I look upon Lla-ndudno a6 a child of my own" (applause). Continuing, Lord Mostyn said that there used t ) b:, & bathing machine up at Bodafon which was used as the estate office, and in that o'd vi n many of the plans for the laying out of the streets and buildings of Llandudno were cle- Llandudno in 1877, when I came of age. said h;s Lordship, was a very different town h what you pee it to-day. At that time we hid bad feerr.cfl and very anxious times; it was then n-oba'oly. that we first heard of auctioneers a i-gater)-but to-day we are one of the mart thriving towns in the principality of Wales (cheers). Continuing, his Lordship said tha.t as long as Llandudno believed in itself it would -still continue to prosper (applause). He trusted t that when his on did succeed him that the same courtesy and kindness wouid be extended to him as his Lordship had received ever since he had anything to do with Llandudno. In con- elusion Lord Mostyn said "We shall never for- get to-day" (loud applause). I/ADY AUGUSTA MOSTYN. Dr. Dalton ga.vc the toast of Lady Augusta Mostvn, and said that they were all aware of the groat interest her ladyship took in the welfare of Llandudno, especially in relieving dis- tress (applause). Colonel Henry Mostyn responded on behalf of Lady Augusta, and said that they as a family were deeply touched with the feelings of affectionate regard shown towards his mother in that room, and he hoped that the auspicious occasion would mark an epoch in the history oi Llandudno (applause). When ho looked at the magnificent clock presented to the heir, he trusted that every hour it chimed would mean progress and prosperity to Llandudno (applause). A TRIBUTE TO OFFICIALS. Lord Mostyn said that their task would not be complete that afternoon without honouring the toast of Messrs J. 0, Thomas, J. J. Marks, and Alfred Conolly. He happened to know how much trouble Mr J. 0. Thomas had taken in carrying out the arrangements of tha.t day (cheers). Mr Thomas's father was on the com- mittee when ihis lordship came of age, 1\1r Thomas himself being then too young to do more than look on—(laughter and applause)— but he had always been the best of friends with the family. With regard to Mr Marks he con- gratulated him upon the high position he held as chairman of the Llandudno Council, and also upon the efficient manner in which he had pre- sided over that gathering (applause). I Mr J. 0 Thomas, in responding, said that all he had done towards the success of the function and the good of the town had been a labour of I love Mr J. J. Maries a.-so responrled, and said that T/ord Mostyn's father had been chairman of the Llandudno Council as well as Lord Mostyn Iiim- sd:. His (Mr Marks') father had also been chair- nan. and now he occupied the chair (cheers). He hoped to go a step further, and that they may have the honour of being presided over by the Hon. Edward Mostyn some day (applause). The proceedings terminated with three cheers for the Hon. Edward Mostyn and the singing "For he's a jolly good fellow."

REGATTA AND AQUATIC SPORTS. Punctually at 2.30 a rocket was fired to signify the commencement of the regatta. Tho judges of the boat races were Messrs A. Evans and John Roberts. Clarence House, and Professor Short judged the swimming races. The starters were Messrs Frank Edge. H. Edwards, and Will. Owen, and Mr J. Cloud was the timekeeper. The climbing and walking of the greasy pole proved very humorous events, which were heartily enjoyed by tho Mostyn family, who watched the events from the ixindstand, whero scats had been provided for the party. Owing to some mismanagement tho spectators were deprived of two interesting events, viz., an exhibition of ornamental swimming by Pro- fessor Beaumont, and a comic sketch by Pro- fessor Short. Both these items were down on the programme, and were oa-gerly looked forward to. but wro not proceeded with. Tho following were the results: — Race- for Llandudno open sailing boats: 1, Sea Bird (J. Griffith); 2, Shamrock (B. Jones); 3, Togo (J. Williams). Handicap race for licensed open boats (open to boats from botwecn Llar-fairfechan and Col- wn Bay. Llandudno excluded): 1, Eric (Hugh Jones, Conway); 2, Tho Hope (W. Roberts). Pair oar boat race (open): 1. William Parry's boat; 2, A¿cb. (J. Jones). j fair oar boat race (open), for boys under 13: 1, boat owned by Ban Craven, Conway; 2, Cathloon (W. Hughes); 3, J. Griffith. One oar boat race: 1, J. Wdlrams; 2, Amy (T. Thomas); 3, George Brookes. Pair oar boat race for ladies: 1, boat by Rose Winstanley; 2, Miss Davica. Swimming race for bona-fide fishermen and boatmen, 150 yards (open to competitors from betwoen Llanfairfechan and Cclwyn Ban for tho Hon. Edward Mostyn Challenge Cup. which is to bo competed for annullly at Llandudno: 1, Owen Craven, Conway; 2, N. Parkinson, Dc- gamvy. Swimming race for men (handicap), quarter of a mile: 1, Faulkner; 2, J. Griffith; 3, W. L. Griffith. Ladies' swimming' race, 50 yairds: 1, Miss Henderson. Swimming race for men (open handicap), 120 vards: 1, C. liambarton; 2, J. P. Pendlegrast; 3, J. A. Beard. Swimming race for boy6 under 16, 50 yards: 1, Neville Wriglcy; 2, S. Hughes, The Limes; 3, W. Blairmann. Comic costume swimming race (competitors to we3.r top hat. carry an umbrella, and smoko a pipe): 1, John Griffith; 2, W. L. Griffith. Duel: hunt: 1, W. Blairmamn. Walking greasy pole: 1, P. B. Waniboo; 2. John Griffith; 3, G. C. Foulkes. At tho close the prizes were presented by the Hon. Edward Mostyn, who was accorded a hearty vote of tha.nks upon, the. proposition of Mr John Roberts.

ATHLETIC AND OLD ENGLISH SPORTS. These sports were held in the Council field, and attracted a large number of spectators. The officials were:—Judges: Dr. T. V. Lock- hart-Muir, Mr Alfred Conolly, and Mr Howell Jones. Handicapper: Mr A. G. Moy, Mr A. J. Peacock, Mr J. B. Jones, and Mr F. W. Jones. Starter; Mr W. Hughes. Marksman: Mr Walter Wood. Timekeeper: Mr C. L. FllirlcfJS The following were the winners m the --arious events:— 120 yards handicap race—boys—(14 years and under): 1, Claud Da vies; 2, R. Davies; 3, Wally Brown. Obstacle bicycle race: 1, Peter Ll. Williams, Cl,i..i 27 W. Cowies, Feilgett. SO yards race—girls—tl5 years and under): 1, Gladvs Brown; 2, Cc-rtrudo E. Davies; 3, Emily H. Roberts. 120 yards (open): L Moss Jones, Abergele; 2, Thomas, Bangor 3, WiU Allen. One mile handicap (oi-),-n 1, Walter Brookes; 2. Daniel Lloyd, Llandudno Junction; 3, H. J. J cnes, Degan wy. Obcfcacle foot race: 1, Moss Jones, Abergele: 2. Thomas, Bangor; 3, Chris. Jonc-s, Craigside Hydro. Quarter mile handicap (open): 1, Walter Brookes: 2, M. Gibson, Flint.; 3, Daniel Lloyd, Llandudno Junction. 80 yards sa-ck race: 1, E. Mostyn; 2, David Jones, Llanrwst 120 yards hurdle race (open): 1 Moss Jones, Abergele; 2. John Hughes, Wrexham. 120 yards three-legged race: 1, R. P. Morris; 2, D. Jones and Hughes, equal. The prizes were distributed bv Lady Mostyn. who was accorded a hearty vote of thanks.

SAND MODELLING COMPETITION. In the evening a sand modelling competition took place on the Beach, at which the judges were Messrs Edwin Turner, 11. Crockal.t, and J. Cloud. The following were the axvar(Is:-I, Marley Griffiths and Dorothy Stanley. The Raven: 2. W. and D. Blairmann; 3, Douglas Smith and R. M. Pell; 4, Thomas Ilealey. The Croft. Mr T. F. Davies, St. Geaorgc's Hall, gave the first three prizes, and Mrs Ciaxton the fourth. Consolation prizes were awarded t-o :-1. Ethel Spencer and party (given by Mrs Horniblow); 2 Gladys Collier, Leamington; 3, Darr 11 Hughes and Godfrey Hough; 4, Victor Turn- nenrvs; 5, Harry and Fred. Forrester; 6, Mor- •n.ncHions Eunhiosilc; 7, James Routledge. The last six prizes were given by Mr Blairmanm The prizes wero distributed to the successful competitors by Mrs James Marks, to whom a vote of thanks was accorded. This concluded a memorable day's proceed- ings..

GARDEN PARTY AT GLODDAETH. A BRILLIANT FUNCTION. On Tuesday Lady Augusta Mostyn and Lord and Lady Mostyn gave a garden party at Gloddaetli Hall) which nas attended by close upon 700 guests. The grounds wre beautifully laid out, along tho lengthy and shaded drives were long streamers ot bunt ing, supported on Venetian masts, ana across the entrance to the Park a Red Dragon banner, with the motto "Y Ddraig Goch a ddyry gychwyn," was suspended. The lawn presented quite an animated scvie, the brightness-of the ladies' dresses forming a happy contrast to the more sombre attire of the gentlemen. The red and blue uniforms of the band also" added harmony to the scene, and to complete a pleasing picture the sun shone from a clear blue sky throughout the afternoon. The guests were welcomed by Lord and Lady Mostyn. The beautiful gardens ,vere thrown open to the visitors, who were also afforded an opportunity of inspecting Glocldaeth Hall with its historical paintings and beautiful cak carvings. Afternoon eea was provided in the grounds, the caterers I.H';ng M essrs Bel la i id, of Chester. I During the afternoon the band of the Manchester Royal Garrison Artillery Volun- teers (hy permission of Colonel P.. Birlev, G'.B.), end conducted by Mr Thorr.ns Reynolds, M.R.C.M., contributed the fol- lowing pi-ogi-,iiilme i-eii, "Tho Kings Guard" (Es'ven) selection. "The Cingalep" (Caryll); waltz, "Vienna Breezes" (Voimar). selection, "San Toy" (Jones); Hungarian dance. No. 1, Spanish march, "Sorella" (Gallini) selection of Welsh airs (arr.F. Godfrey); patrol march. "United States of America" (Coxon) waltz. "The Old Belfry" (B. Phelps); selection, "Sergt. Rrue" (Lehmann); march and two step. ""Dixie Land" (Sonsa); Japanese dance (Thomas); selection, "Lady Madcap" (Caryll); "March of the Irish Guards:" "God save the King." THE GIFTS TO THE HEIR. The presents to the heir were on view in the great hall, the clock presented by the people of Llandudno occupying a prominent position. The guests inspected the nume- rous tokens of friendship and goodwill, of hich the following is a full l'st Lady Augusta Mostvn, gold watch; Lord and Lady Mostyn, gold, signet ring: Mr and Ladv Winifred Rensliaw, waistcoat huttons; the Hon. Misses Mostyn, silver clock; Lady Isabel Bligh. silver inkstand; the Hon. Ralph -iid wood clock Countess of Dundonald, waistcoat buttons; Lady Mos- tyn, of Talacre, olivine and pearl pin; Dow- ager Countess of Leitrim, pearl p:n the Hon. Roderic and the Hon. Gwynedd Mos- tyn, silver cigarette case; Earl and Coun- tess of Cardigan, silver flask Lord and Lady Boston, diamond and ruby pin Lady Maude Vivian, gold pencil case; Lady Selina Lyn- don, dog collar; General the Hen. and Mrs Savage Mostvn, ruby and pearl pin Sir Wil- liam and Lady Tate, sleeve links Miss Agnes and Master Charles Mostyn, waistcoat but- tons; Mary Lady Hanmer, silver-mounted magnifying glass Mrs Holgate, silver tray the HOI), and Rev. Hugh and Mrs Hugh Mostyn, silver flask; Mr and Mrs fielding, silver links; Mr and Mrs Robert Thorne will, silver card case. Mr and Mrs George Hamilton, silver match box, Sir Pyors Mns- tyn, driving whip and walking rrtick Mrs Edwards, Rhewl House, silver blotting book Miss Nevill, two Nell Gwynn goblets; the servants, Mostyn Hall, silver flask Mr Percy Nevill, knife; Mr and Lady Anne Fane, silver match box; Mr and Mrs Knee- shaw, chain for keys: Mr and Mrs Cone, waistcoat buttons; Mr and Mrs Arthur Heaton, silver-mounted stand for meats; the Sisters at Pantasaph, marquetrie table the Hon. Mrs L. Brodrick, brass tray; Cap- tain and Mrs Cole, hunting crop; Lady Louisa Hamilton, hunting crop; Mr Owen Williams, hunting crop; Mr and Mrs R. Williams-Wynn. pair of silver candlesticks Mr and Mrs Humphreys, miniature of the Hon. Edward L. Mostyn Colonel and Mrs Mesharn, case containing thermometer, aneroid and compass; Colonel Gilinicke. cigar box; Miss Clementina Mostyn. silver- mounted paper knife: Mary Lady Trevor silver cigarette case Mr Gane. silver pencil case; the Hon. Patrick Clements, silver tobacco box Lady Bates, water-colour painting of "Llynhclig the Hon. Edward Bligh, silver-backed hair brushes: th" Hon. Henry Mostyn. ivory brushes; Mr Pickering, field glasses Mr Morgan Owen. "HistorV of England and Wales:" the Dean of York and Ladv Emma Cust, "Sport in Enron-?T.arlv Emily Harper, book; the Hon. Mrs Nevill. silver-mounted iviper knife; Lord Cochrane, silver ruler and ncncils: Mis? Beamish, sil- ver card case; Viscount and Viscountess Hardinge, silver ink not; Earl and Coun- tess of Denbigh. "Stalking Glass;" Master Ian Maitland. silver pen v-iper Miss TILonn Mostyn. walking-stick and n()rs.e measure: "Miss Hannah Huches. silver handled paper knife: Miss Williams, silver match box Sir Watkin Williams-Wynn, travelling bag; Fire Brigade Union of North Wales, silver I inkstand; Mostyn gamekeepers, cartridge bags; members of Lady Mostyn's Mothers' Meeting, gold pencil case; tenants on the Mostyn Estate and other friends, a pair of guns; scholars of Whitford, Carmel, Gor- sedd, Mostyn, and Lady Augusta Mostyn's Schools, silver inkstand; workmen on the Mostyn Estate, gilt travelling clock Mr Leonard Hughes, water-colour drawing of "Dyserth Castle;" Mr Wyndham and Coun- tess Grosvenor, silver tray; Lord Kenyon, pearl pin. THE GUESTS. Among tho guests were the following: — Bishop of Bangor and Mrs Williams, Bishop ot St Asaph and Mrs Edwards, Dean of Bangor and Mrs Roberts, Dean of St. Asaph, Arch- deacon and Mrs Morgan, Archdeacon and Mrs Evans, Rev. LI. R. and Mrs Hughes, Rev, F. G. end Mrs Jones, Lkunbos Vicarage; Rev. — Roberts and Mrs Williams, Llaiibodr; Rev. John and Mrs Jcres, Llanrhos; Rev. Richard Owen, Llanrhos; Rev. G..11. Harason, Hcy. W. E. Jones, Rev J. Hughes, Rev. E. D. lho- iiias, Dr-ganwv; Rev. John and Mrs Ravmond, Revv C. T. ie y, M.A., Rev. W. Phiui)xi, M.> Rev. J. Irvon Da- vies, Rev. Wesley Whitir.ore and Mrs Whit- more. Rev. Davy] Davies, Rev. Barrow Wil- liams and Mrs Williams, Rev Gwynfryn Jones and Mrs Jones, Rev Ton; Davies, Rev. D. 1\ Lewis and Mis Lewis, Rev. TInn Davies (W,H.), Rev. Evin Hughes, Rev. William Wil- liams, Peciirhynside; Rev. Father Ratciifi'e, Rev. L. W. w is. Rev. J. P. Lewis. M.A.. Conway Rev. J. Davies and Mrs Davies, Conway Rev. William Davies, Llargwslenin Rev. J. Evans 1 and Mrs Evans, Llandrillo; Canon Hugh Ro- bots and Mrs Roborts, Coiwyn Bay; Lord- lieutenant of Carnarvonshire and Mrs Greaves, Hij-'ii Sheriif of Carnarvonshire (Mr F. J. L. Priestley) and Mrs Priestley, Sir Horatio Lloyd, Ju-dge Samuel Moss and Mrs Moss, Chester; Mr and Mrs Henry Knoeshaw, Pen- inficnmawr; Mr Albert Wood, D.L., Conway; Colonel and Mrs Darbishire. Ponmaenmawr; Mr and Mrs Alianson Picton, Ponmaenmawr; Mr and Mrs Ephraim Wood, Pabo Ha'; Dr. and Mrs Dalton, Dr. and Mrs Prichard. Con- way; Mr Oiicii Rowlands. Conway; Mr Wm. Jones. Minavon, Old Colwyn; Mr L. W. Jelf- Pettitt, and Mrs Pettitt, Llanrwst Mr and Mrs J. W Raynes, Old Colwyri; Mr J. Adev Weils, Llanrhos, Mr and Mrs William Bevari, Mr J. Spinther James, Genoral and Mrs Gough, Caer- hun; Mr W. C. Pickering, Mostyn; Mr and Mrs James Porter, Conway; Colonel T. R. Phillipi, Llyshelvg; Colonel and Mrs D'Oviy- Watkins, Co-ionei A. A. Saxson, Colwyn Bay Captain and Mrs Tuxford, Conway: Lieutenant J. Evans Thomas, Lieutenant and Mrs Mayger. Captain Jenkins, Perimaenmawr Lieutenant and Mrs Darbishire. Ponmaenmawr Surgeon- Captain Williams awd Mrs Williams, Perimaen- mawr; Colonel Ruck (chief constable) ami Mrs Ruck, Colonel Savage, Bangor; Mr and Mrs W. II. Jones, Llandudno; Mr F. J. Harsori, Mr and Mrs James Marks, Mr Wm. Wiliiams, Mr and Mrs Hugh Edwards. Mr and Mrs Wm. Thomas, Mr James MoMaster, Mr Robert. Ro- berts, Mr and Mrs W 0. Williams, Mr and Mrs Smith. Mr J O. Thomas, Mr and Mrs T W. '\I,,i P'crc4o Jones, Ln-I Griffith, Mr and Mrs Picrco Jones, Mr and Mrs E. E. Jones, Miss Bone, Llanrhos; Mr J. Rogter Dawson, Mr a.rd Mrs Sarr, Chan- trey. Mr and Mrs llenry Wilson, Dr. P. Eraser and Mrs Eraser, Carnarvon; Mr and Mrs ConoIIv, Mr and Mrs E. P. Stephenson, Mr and Mrs Harold Horton, Mr and Mrs Walter Wood, Mr and Mrs T. Davies, Mr and Mrs Little, G lend ale; Mr and Mrs H. 0. Evans. Mr and Mrs T. E. Parry, Conway Mr and Mrs F. A. Delamottc. Conway Mr and Mrs Dickon, Colwyn Bay; Mr and Mrs AmphieU, Colwyn Bay Mr and Mrs Wm. Jones, Colwyri Bay -NI r and Mr and Mrs David Jones, Mr ar.d Mrs Owen W. Roberts, Mr and Mrs S. R. Bartley, Mr and Mrs Fred Hart, Mr and Mrs Robert Parry, M-r and Mrs Ed. Jones, Dcganwy Mr and Mrs Hugh Owon, Islryn, Junction Mr and Mrs Robert Roberts. Liangwstenin Mr John Allan;on and Mills Allanson, Mr and M>ra Jo.oph Broome ati i Mias Broome, Mr rtild Mrs Richard Conway, Mr James Craig, Mil, and Miss Craig. Mr T. P. Davie*, Mr and Mrs John Joaies, Diti-il-il, Dr. Wm. R. and Mrs Nieo'. Mr i r,d Mrs Shaw Tnewli* Mr a.nd Mrs James Davrorth, Mr and Mrs G. G. Richmond, \lr md Mrs W. Arnold, Mr and Mrs Jarj.es Beatty J ones, Air and Mrs Arthur Ps-vrton, Mr and Mrs 11. W. Squirrel:, Mr and Mrs Alhd-i S'lniiicr, Mr :.nd Mr }?ob?.rl E. Twwlo*, Mr Mrs C. A. Hutiosi, Mr and Mrs A. G. P'lgb, Mr and Mrs A. J. Oldnian, Mr and Mats liarnctt, Mr and Mrs G. Howard Lev-rim in, M's M. L. Wsgst^ffe, Liverpool. Mis" Forest<31-. Mr L. J. Con-way, Mr and Mrs J. Weird, Mr and Mrs G F. Brr-wand Mr G F. Brown (junr.), Mrs and Miss Pcmber- VA: Mrs and Miss Hughes, Mi* Ellis, Pen- mynydd; Mr Matthow Ryall, Mr and Mrs G. F. Wrieht, Longs-tone HaJJ; Mrs' .Tpno Roberts, Pen-nyn-ydd; Mrr- Williaens and Miss Daviess Mr and Mrs R. Williams, Misses Ro- berts, Mr and Mr* Lot William*, Mis Si mo i Williams, Mr and Mrs Robert Jonos, Mr and Mrs J. Eatun, Mr W. J. Cecil, Miss R-cwc, Plas C; eh Mr and Mrs C. H. lie van. )1;; Mary Jones, Bods for. Farm; Mr and Mrs W111, Syinmor.de, Mr 0. Brigrs. Mr C. L Fairl«t?, Mr A. Halstead, Mr W. B. Plank, Mr* Warrltirton and Miss Planck, Mr E. B Jones, Mr and Mies Rome, Mr and M. C. J. James, Mr Je cmiah Janes, Llamho*; Mrs Robert. Hughes, Mr ;nd Mrs Moody. M, Hughes, Mrs Parry, Mr óud Mrt Win. Da- \k& Mrs Wa.rd, Mr and Mrs Willcughby Lance, Mias P room ha H a.nd M¡s PMen"- :.vir and Mrs Dccoon., Mrs and Miss Reading'. Mr :nd Mrs J. Jones, Mrs Williams, Have]oei< c, f- Miss James. Tygwynnewydd Mr and Mrs Hughes. Mr and Mr-4 Mr John Roberts, Rev. and Mrs Kerr, Mrs Ro- berts, Mr J. Archer Thomson, Mr Cooper, Noxon* Mr and Mrs dough. Mr and Mns Jameson, Mr apd Mrj ZeJouciek, Mr and Mrs Hdbnd. Mr and Mrs A. E. Watson, Mr and Mi so Ward. Mns Civy Evans, Mr asd M:s John Roberts, Mr and Mrs J. E. Edward* Mr and Mrs J. 13. Jon.ee, Mr arc! Mrs W. E' Shaw, Mr and Mrs Hc-rrry Jones, Mrs and Barker, Mr Williams, Mr and Mrs Robert Jones, Mir and Mrs Chas. Cri>a;ne. Mr and Mrs Rubort Williem*. Mr and M ns Owen, Mr and Mrs E. 0. Parry, Mr nd Mrs Griilith's MLsr< Envies, Miss Jeffreys, Mr and Mrs Un-de-rwood, Mr and Mrs J no. Edwa.rds. "Vir and Mrs Meroor, Mrs Robert*. Mrs Griffiths Morfen Mrs .Jonos Mr Woiisbcck, Mrs Mrs Williams, Mrs Francis", Mr and Mrs Jones, Mr and Mrs H. A. J-Icc-, Mr R j Williams, Mr Mrs Owen Robert*. Mr Wm. J one*. Mr A. C. Artel 1, Mr John' i)a vies, M- and Mrs Simpson. Mr and Mr^ Wi'l- liiirrs, LJarrh«"s; Mr and^ Mrs Parker, Mr .mx) Mrs Newman, Mr and Mrs Herbert. M- ftn,j Mrs Bbirnidn. Mr \V Masse v. Cen Griffith, Mns Bcnrill, Mr and Mrs B C Jones, Mr aid Mrs II. F. Jones, Miss 2\-k and Mrs Wm. -ICE. Miss Hairo Mm Baxter and M'ss Eihs, Mrs Robert Hughes, Mr a-nd Mrs Iliggm-botto-m, M;fi Kirr-e Lord and the Lady Pcnrhyn, Marquis of sey. Lord and Lady Boston, tk Earl and Countess Dundonald. the Earl and Countess Carrington, the Lord-Lieutenant of Fl and Lady F? Hughes, Sir Chafes Lady MaeLarcn, Bodnant; Mrs Wynnj Finch Voe-ias: Colonel Higson and Miss Higson, Llan- rwst; Colonel Sandbaeh, tho Hon. Laurence and Mrs Brodrick. Sir Richard and Lady Williams-Bulkelev, Mr Ac-sheton-Smith, Vaynof- Hon. F. G. Wynne. Glyntlifon: Hon. Charlus Wvnne, Rug; Her.. Walter Vivian, Mr and Mrs Harry Duff, Capt and Mrs Stewart, Ban- gor; Colonel Piatt, C.B., Gorddmog; Colonel and M-rg Lloyd Eaton, Chester; Rev. Wm. and Mrs Lloyd Eaton, Chester; Rev. Wm. Williams and Mrs Williams. Glyngarth Palace; Principal Reichel and Mrs Reichel, Professor J' E. Lloyd and Mrs Lloyd. Bangor; Mr and Mrs Jones-Mortimer, BryneiSteddfod; Rev. B. Jones-Baternan and Mrs Bateman, Abergel Mr and Mrs Charles Jones, Caj-narvon. Mr a.nd Mrs 11, Lloyd Carter, Carnarvon Hon. Mrs diaries Williams and party, Ircfnant; Mr and Mc-Nicol. Coed Coch Estate Office, Mr and Mrs R. Greaves, Wern, Pertmadoc; Captain and Miss Evan-Jones. Portmadoc; Mrs Lloyd Ed- wards Nanhoron; Mr C. Lloyd Edwa.rds, Mrs Ii. Williams Wynn, St. At>aph; Mrs Wil- liams Wynn and party, C-fri, Mr and Mrs Nanhoron; Captain and Mrs Allen Gough, Mr and Mrs De Tratford, Mold; Rev. and ihe Hon. Mrs Wynn-Jcnes, and Mise Wynn-Jones, Carnarvon; Major Turner, Carnarvon; Colon Oi and Mrs Dixon, Menai Bridge; General Sir Hugh Rowlands, V.C., a.nd party, Llanrug; H. E; Na-nney, Bart.. Lady Nanney, and M ti Nanney, Ca.ptai# the Hon. Charles R Cic-gsr-Hill, D.S.O., and Mrs Hill, Mr Lloyd Ilutriies, Carnarvon; Sir John Pukston, Mr and Mrs R. C. Trenc-h, Lime Grove, Bangor; Mr s'IIt., i and Mrs E. A. Young, Tanybryn, Bangor Mr and Mrs E. A. Nee, Poridinorwic; Sir Pvcrs and Lady Mostyn of Taiacre and party. Rev. T Edwards. Aber; Mr and Mrs Geo. Hamilton, Manchester; Colonel and Mrs Hunter. Mr and Mrs II ad lev, Miss Adeane, Colonel Mo-tyn and the officers 4th Battalion R.W.F., Capt. »n<l Quarter Master and Mrs Ransome, Colonel and Mrs Jones-Williams, Captain and Mrs Mac- Cartncy-Pilgate, Captain and Mrs Brcnnan, Captain and Mrs Holroyd, Captain and Mrs Brooke, Mr and Mrs Roberts, Miss Kecse,. Mrs liootock, Madame wlCrc. Mr and Mrs Wing- fWd Mr and Mrs Trevor Hughes. Mr and f rs Charles L. Eastlake, Mrs Pochin, Mrp Walch. Mr and Mrs Cope, Mr J. Inglis, Mr and Mrs J. T Roberts. Carnarvon; Chairman of the Eisteddfod (1906) Secretary of the Eisteddfod (190-3). Mr and Mrs Bodvel Roberts, Carnarvon 'Swinford Wood. Mr Cornelius Sever, Mrs Sever, Mr and Mrs W. M. Sever, Mr a.nd Mrs .Johii'Wainv.ri'-rht. Mr and Mrs Willougljby Gardner. Mrs Gardner. Mr and Mrs Clarence Wha-itc Mr and Mrs T. Charles Lewis, Mr T. J. Bennett. C.I.E., Mr Fincham, Dr. Griffiths, Miss Dut-lon, Mrs Wallwork, Mrs and Miss Crossfield. Mrs A. Ayling, Mr and Mrs Steele, Mr and Mrs Furncss, Dr. and Miss Carter Mrs and Miss Tr it-ton. Mr arnd Mrs W, Ilamer, Mr a.nd Mrs A. B. Bradbury. Mr Alderman and Mrs Notherwcod, Mr and Mrs Thomas Briggs, Mr and Mrs Edward Thomas, Mr and Mrs Sabin, Mr and Mrs F. J. Andrews, Mr and Mrs Mackie, Mr and Mrs WaJter Long, Mr and Mrs Philip Minshaii, Mr and Mrs Ba-dham, Mr and Mrs Tarbolton, Mr and Mrs Mavler, Ù,), and Mrs N. Smallpage, Mr B. Nelson, Mr and Mrs E. W. Johnson, Mr and Mrs Holden, Mr and Mrs L. H. Edminson, Mr and Mrs Downing, Mr and Mrs 0. S. Pilkington, Mrs \7. D. Henderson, Mr and Mrs Storoy, Mr and Mrs Lewis Lloyd, the Misses Roberts, A rwendon; Mr and Mrs Charles Roskiil, Mrs R-awst-ron, Mr and Mrs Br, Mr and Miss Charlton, Mr David Sherratt, the Misses Thomas. Mr and Mrs J. Walker and Miss Walker, Mrs ;rid Miss Fclton, Mr John WoLsh, Miss Emily Jones, the Misses Eaton, Mrs and Miss Peers, Mrs and Miss Eakin, Rev. and Mrs R. Arnold Edgell, Mr and Mrs Bersi. Marieville; Mr and Mrs Mariner Brig-g. Mr and Mrs G. II. Healey. the Misses Barker, Mr and Mrs N. 0. Jonec, Mr Campbell Blair, Mrs Platt, Mr and Mrs W. Martin Wiison, Mr and Mrs T. Dut.ton, Mr and Mrs Roberts, Mr and Mrs W. 1'hiis Jones, Captain and Mrs Roes-Brown, Mr and Mrs Powell. Mr and Mrs W. F. Mason, Mr Porcv Brundret/t, Mr and Mrs J. W. Black wail, Mr a.nd Mrs Rooney, Mr a.nd Mrs John Jones, Mr and irs W. B. Moore. Rev. and Mrs Rodcrers, Mrs Dawson. Mr and Mrs Ilaroid Rath bone, Mr a.nd Mrs T. D. Cummins, Mrs and Miss Wand, Rev. Mrs Ottlev. Mr and Mrs Ellis Mather, Mr and Mrs J. Rid^re. Mrs T. T. Marks, Mr and Mrs Rd Owon. Mr and Mrs Tiros. Owen. Mr and Mrs John Owen, Mr and Mrs Holme. Mrs and Miss lIolt, Miss Matthews. Miss Standruur. Mrs Wilis. ffhe M isses Williamson, the Misses Champnevs, the Misses Hindle, Mrs Aifreel a.nd Miss Pilking- ton, Mr and Mrs Sam Hughes. Mr and Mrs Wright. Mr and Mrs R. Clav. Mr and Mrs F. Edge. Mr and Mrs Alec. Moy. Mr nnd Mrs G. F. 0. IIey¡, Mrs Arkle, Miss Hanmer, Mr and Mrs W. M. Grose. •• rs Alston Jones and Mis. V,- I i; Mrs Alston, Mrs and M ss Parker, Mr and Mrs Richmond, Mr and Mrs Buckley. M's and Misis Dunphy, li, Dixon, Mr and Mrs Geo. Cuspons, Mrs and Nl-ws Wooliscroft. iCev. and Mrs Kerr, Mr a.nd Mrs Wylic, Mr L. H. Curtler, Mr and Mrs Waldograve Allennv. Mr and Mns W aWeprave .crby. Mr and Mrs Benjamin Williams. Mr Day, Mr J. Kenyon. Mr Geo. Barker arid Mies Barker, the Mioses Wood ley, Mrs ar-d Mia? Howard, Mr Chas. Hodson and Mips IIaire. Mr lienrv WcodhiaJl, Dr. and Mrs Gcoddy. Dr. and Mrs Woodhouse. Dr and Mrs T. L. K. Davies Dr. B. Pold Williams, 1\1!{<8 Kurtland, Dr. and Mrs Lock hart Mure, Dr. and Mrs Richards, Dr. C. A. A Lever, Dr. Ijauwrie, Mr nnd Mrs R. S. Chamberlain, Mr and Mrs R. V. John- oon, Mr A. T, Marks. Mr rnd Mrs R. Beilis, Mr Hallmark, Mr Wilmot HenderscTi, Mr Hindle-y, Mr and Mrs G. A. Humphreys, Mr and Mrs W. A. Eknv, Mr ?.nd Mrs T. B. Far- rinp-ton. Mr and Mr* A. Foulkes. M:*» Foulkes. Mr and Mrs H Croekatt, Mr A. Hewitt. Mr and Mrs Percy Walker. Mr and Mrs A. Mr and M; A. Re's, Mr n.nd Mr* Greerhaleh, Mr nnd -s J. H. Jones, Mr and Mrs Haisrval], Mr E. Morris, ir Owe-t Thomas Mr and Mrs Thomas Je.nes. Mr arul Mrs Evan Hughe*. Mr Geo. Thorp. Mr and Mrs J. Dewar. Mr and Mrs Ila-rrv Hughes, Mr a.nd MTS Ed. Owen., Mr a.nd M.rs Robert Williams. Didfibury House; Mr and Mrs R. L. R/t'x'-rt. Mr G. 11. Hardline, Mr and Mrs H. W. Sheldon, Mr and Mrs Henry Bomalie, Mr Geo. B. Roberts, Mr a.nd Mrs L. Home, Mr and Mrs Woods. Mr a.nd Mrs W v a rd., Mr Mrs John Beilis, Mr and Mrs Dee. Mr and Mrs Denbigh Coooer. Mr and Mrs P. B. Renfi11 -v, Mr and Mrs CI ax ton. Mis" Wrirht. ,I r and Mrs W. R. Afiton, Miss Robinoon, Miss Hatrdrnp. Nurre Gladys Jcrnes, Supt. Re-es and Mrs Rees. Ins-pee tor Owen. Mr Wm. Jones, M.P.. Mr and Mrs Arthur Payne, Mr acid Mrs J. Hanmer Hutchinc'v Mr and Mr* Ha-rry Parker, Mr and Mrs W. Ward. Mr and Mrs Alee Taylor Mr and hs Huph Davies, Mr and Mrs Norrie. Mr and M rc- G. II. Smith, Mr and Mrs Ha.rrilt(\nC{)'b:m, Mr and Mns Wright, Mrs E. II. Williams. Mr ard Mrs E. R. Davies, Mr W. B. Lon-gshn.w, Mr and Mrs Sut-ifT<\ Mr and Mrs Joseph Parr. Mies Patrick, Mr and Mre Clegg. Mr and Mrs T. E. Hoonon, Mr and Mrs T. H. FitzHmmomf.. Mr and Mrs J. Harry Roberts. Mr and Mrs John Roberts. Mr and Mrs Shed Roberts. Mr and Mns J. Littler. Mr and Mrs Woodcock. Mr OJXI ?vlr:- Iriaac Slater. Mr and Mrs Marjrotfcs. Mr and Mrs Geo. Woodlcv, Mr and Mrs S ten lev Rus^ll, Mr and Mrs Bollia. Mr and Mrs B. R Dames. Mr TYCK. Wynne, the Wynne. Mr and Mrs W. S. Williams. Mr and Mrs W. R. Brooke*. Mr Brookes, Mns Eliz. Phillips and Mias Phi I- lir*s, Mr and Mrs R. G. Roberts, Mr and .s Ben J ones. Mr and Mrs Richard Thomas, Mr and Mrs L. Cock, Mr Ilowel Jones, Mr Ralph Fisher. Mr and Mrs Joseph Winter. Mr and Mrs Wm Du-ecaii, Mr and Mrs Alec Hughes. Mr and Mrs R. D. Owen, Mr and Mrs Alfred Jones, Mr and Mrs Walter Jones, Mrs J ones, Lhvvn. Mr and Mrs Simon Wiliiams, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Evan W I iilrr's. Mr ° and -Ni rs Gibson Mr and Mrs G. F. Forrester, Mr H.ehard Lunphy. Mr Arthur Duriphy, Vr and Mrs Rceycs-llughes, Mr and Mrs Robert Jones. ^•r 1- Jones. Mr Richard Roberts, Mr and Mrs Ben Edwards. Mrs and Miss Roberts, Miss Evans, Mr and Mrs T. 0. Owen. Mr r ",i Mrs T. Wilev. Mr John Horn an. Captain W| Mr Parry, the Misscs Roberts. Mrs S. Robert's. Mr and Mrs George Roberts. u .disses Ma.rsk)T1, Mrs Miss Maurice Roberts, Parry. Tv^wyn the Misses James, Mr and Mrs PG. R. Thompson, Mr and Mrs Reeves. Mrs Laroehe. Mr and Mrs n. J. Williams. Mr J. W. Williams, Mr \\m. Hill, Mr a.nd Mrs Hu, Mr and Mrs Pell, Mr and Mrs Tom John. Messrs Pieree B:-o< Mr a.nd Mrs Moore. Mr and Mrs Rout- ledge, Mr and Mrs Enoch Davies. Mr n-rd Mrs Ambrose Roberts. Miss Louisa Wil;iVx~. Mr and Mrs Robinson Knv. Mr and Mrs Monroe, Mr ,i d'.Nirs Moses. Miss M'ddlcfon ami Miss Wood. Mr and Mrs Robson. Mr and Mrs Savory. Mr and Mrs A. Walker, Mr J. F. Roberta. Miss Neate. Mr a.nd Mrs Winch. Mrs Thomas Rowlands, Mr and Mrs Pearson, Miss Fox and Miss Jesson. Mrs Baker. Mr Wm. Owen, Mr and Mrs Daniel Roberts, Mrs Dear- den, Miss, Williams. Mr and Mrs Price. Mrs Owen. Mr and Mrs Nixon, the Misses Corbin. Mr a.nd Mrs Jesse Boot. Mr FA W. Roberts, Mr and Miss Wardioworth, Mrs Fclton, Mr Sam Hewitt, and Mr and Mrs T. Swi-nncr- tr. I.

YESTERDAY'S PROCEEDINGS. GREAT GATHERINGS AT GLODDAETH, The festivities were resumed at Gloddaoth yesterday (Wednesday), when the old hail and tho groaoos presented a brilliant sp-cctaele. At, neon a oanon were fired to signal the oj>c.n- ing of the proceedings. Tho tenant, farmers and workmen then began to arrive, and were individually greeted by Lady Augusta Mostyn, Lord and Lady and the Hon. Edward Mostyn. THE LUNCHEON. The event of the day was the luncheon, which was served in the Jubilee Ilall, and over • which I-or el Mostyn presided. The hail, which bu-iit bv Ladv Aue'usta Mostyn to com- memorate the Jubiico of the late Queen Vic- toria's reign, was tastefully dsxrorated. On orio of the pillars wero hung fcstoona which had dono duty in honour of the present Lord Mootyn's coming-of-age, by two of the servants of the estate who wero present at the luncheon. The excellent menu, provided by Messrs Bolland, of Chester, was as foil-ows:- Salmon and Mayonnaise Sauce. Roast Beef. Pressed Beef. Roast Chicken. Veal and Ham Pies. Steak and Kidney Pies. Recast Lamb and Mint Sauce. York Ham. French Salad. French Beans. Mashed Potatoes. Charlotte Sicilienr.o. Wine Jellv. Trifle Strawberry Creams. Vanilla Creams. Cheese. Fruit. THE TOASTS. Lord Aloslyn gave the Royal toast, whioh wa.s received with musie.al honours. Mr Wiiliam Thomas, in proposing the toast of tho Hon. Edward Moetyn, said — We -iro gathered here to-dav to do honour to m^r Edward Mostyn. and to give him a tcnal^i we!come on the very important occasion of his com in <r-of-age (cheers). We, the tenants on the Creudd.vn portion of the Mostyn Estate, will not a,-Tree to play any second part on an occasion of this kind when the re is an oppor- tunity of showing our loyalty to tho House of Mostvn—(hear, hear)—for we have always lived on the best of terms with Lord Mostyn. and we are quite sure by what- we have. seen of Mr Edward Mostvn, that our relationship with him will be equally satisfactory and enduring. I may even go further and say that it eculel not be othenyise when wc consider tho wise training ho has had from his lordship ar.d Lady Mostvn (applause). Of Lady Ausrusta Mostyn —(cheers)—we always wish to speak l!l the most endearing terms we are entitled to use, for she lives in our very midst, and we know something of her most kind and generous nature (cheers). \Ve all look upon Ladv Augusta Mostyn as a j lady who lives to make others harpy (hear, hear). May she long enjoy good health and continue to live among us (oheers). The toas* which I liave to submit to you is one which. I feel sure. will meet, with the heartiest r.p- proval of vou all. Win you please rise and drink to the health and prosperity of the Honourabe Echvard Llewelyn Roger Lloyd Mostvn. the heir of Mostyn fnpphiure'i. CREUDDYN TENANTS' "PRESENTATION. Mr Robert Kidd, on behalf of ihe tenants of Creuddyn. the-n presented to the Hon. Ed-ward Mostvn a handsome silver bowl.. 1 pIC j was of Chippendale design with thi