The Welsh Coast Pioneer and Review for North Cambria

RHYL EDITION. Our district representative is Mr J. D. Polkinghorne, Crescent-road, Rhyl, and the Branch OfHce is at The Emporium, 29, High-street, RhyJ, where all communications should be addressed. ?———————————————————————————

[FSOM OUR OWN COBBZSPONDBNTB.? ABERGELE. WEDDING.—On Thursday, a very pretty mbe nesting wedding was solemnised at th« (C.M.) Chapel, Abergele, the contract- jing parties being Miss Gladys A. Lloyd, j widest daughter of Oouacillor and Mrs O. fJ35eddya Lloyd, Ty'nyffrith, Llaniair, and the Ivev. W. Grithths, M.A., Llys Myfyr, Halsarnau. Thj officiating minister |was tiie R<rv. Francis Jomes, assisted by the fievs. John Hughes, M.A., Liverpool, and T. Hughes, B.A., Anglesey. The brides- taaids were Miss M. G. Lloyd (sistor of the bride), and Miss Owen. Lloyd (cousin), and best nmn was the Rev. D. Foulkes-Rob- elis. Bottwnog. After the ceremony, which ■was witnessed by a large party of friends, breakfast was partaken of at the Bee Hotel. The happy couple left by the 2.20 p.m. tcain for London, where the first part of the hoaaymoon is being f pent. NURSE LINDSAY S DEPARTURE.—We regret to report the departure from Aber- gele of Nurse Lindsay, who has been the district nurse here fosr over two years. At tite monthly meeting of the Nursing Com- BlÍ, Nurso Lindsay was presented with pti. pe of gold, subscribed by friends and Wjellwishers as a token of their appreciation at the efficient and agre-eable way in which abe has performed her duties. Nurse J. M. ifonœ. of Aberystwyth, has bean appointed to sucoeed Nurse Lindsay. and will com- Bfenoe her duties early in October. ASSAULTING THE POLICE.—Before Mr J. E. Old&ald and Mr J. D. Miller, on Thursday last, John Pierce, farmer, Corn- eal Ganol, Llaniair, was charged with hav- ing keen drunk and disorderly, and with assaulting the police. P.O. Evan Williams, I^a-nfair, stated that at 8.30 p.m., on Wed- "nesday^ a lad came to the police station and pamplajited that a man had assaulted him. ,Witneisi,. went up to defendant and asked aim whfjr he had assaulted the lad. Defend- ant thsn became abusive, and kicked him oil the log. Defendant had beoy given •averal chances of going home. Another .witness deposed to offering to assist defend- ant hca te, but only received a lack for his rains. Mr Qldfield said the Bench were detenu ned to protect the police in the ex- ecution of their duties. They fined him £ 5 And cosi is, or two months. LOCAL SAILOR IN THE TYPHOON.— Telegrams from Hong Kong relate that the "Cbakas" (late Captain Hannah) lost her cargo in the typhoon last week. It will be renumbered, that th Chalcas" was captued By the Russians during the late war, when commanded by Captain Hannah, of Aber- gpla, and Abergele residents will to further interested in this report, when it is stated that Mr RaJph Mackenzie,son of Captain Mackenzie, late of Pensarn and Gwrndy S0™" Abergele ,is tba vessel's first mate, tte has been through some exciting times wiring the typhoon, but he has fortunately 6Boaped uninjured. NEW HoU,%ES.4& do meet?ng of the Rural Di8triet Cbumil, o-n F!r?y, a water oer- "()atO wu in me&pe--t of & aw houm lj'-Y-ed- Aber--ele -The &imtary Sur,?eyor cplled the att,,at??? of'tbe Coun6l tD the faa. t'6at a hotm was .course of erection ab Rhiw, ,vl,? no plaw had been submitted to the as requtired by the bye-laws. AL Bx<)n- Ab.rg?ek be z &-house being eavoted I ?,otjmd v4thout Paam hiviqg beerl first aubmitte& He had "'lrv'Od ?hO -&l noloes in each caso. ROAD-m-kKLNTG -he Rural District C3cim- 9il llavo decided t, ?,,T300 c-f Penm a4-,nmawr fclr UIO T-Yu an-d Hend a G7,da roa& tbO coming A r st,?am road al>llex is to be ,,d i, making up the roe&. --ting of the C<)uncil the Chair- W-. J--l-) -b-r?,d th.A Abrgl. 910 OGIY dl-tr" requdring tho uw of a steam road KHIOT. He would like to see it algo u-d ?ho road from lleral&n V-efnAa,L-T*no p o .oad Suxl?ey?or (M_r jobn W-1- fftated that att,.r he fi.,d fini4,ed with the PoUer at AbeTg&o The il?te- ?Ae,d to tak?o it to Ll&afaiTtall?iaTm, for use in the of? therie.

DRYNYMAEN. HARVEST FFSTIVAL.On &Indey, har- 41%t tha-k%"? w, held iii bo-th twli,&h ard Weloh t the p,h Chxd,, ne Prow"p'r was '?l- ROv- R Lc)dwick Ellis, vimr Of 13ettws Ab-r ie oil Munduy, og,.u ec-mg-8 w-e given.

COLWYN 13AY. ,ST. PAUL'S CHURCH.-Haxvcst thanksgiv- OW culebra" Wo,dnesday at thO St. PauPs C'hu-Tch ]3ardsley, ev cm lb- -hen the Rev. Cyril, M.A,, Vice;r of St oreGoh--d. HIezw, OONGP,8GATIONAL OH-upXH. -,n. ?e" <)f W<&k- in counection with the FngliW? oungv2'9"ional CJiureli, ivas cont-nued an Th"??Y, wilon thero w-,Is equa?lyl as large -16 'lumber of buyers as on tla Previous day. ,On enquiry we fnd that the reswt was far ?above 1 ar ;C260 hd exP60tatiorls, and tbt of b-Don renjisecl- Tilis amount will help riateri'lly debt existijag ol tolwaxds bringing dw, tb, elluroh. 'ITHE "Rl??.O'n Saturday, the Bay Football Tea,a, w,,r,3 witjl_t a match, ajld in lieu of this, 4 hard practioe game was in- dulged in, a P-'? ?lumber turn* T19Lg COAL KIN Lug OUL part of tbO week G-Duriilg the latter 3 M-r Cl-le. Verney's Ck)y. .Zpea,red at t4- Publi-c Hall, ictie cow ng. lie q--Ipa?y in high sbandwd lately wa's nOt UP to the at??,danwa were a-ttained hem, and tbe .raall. Lxrle4-mAwRa6VEin""theTHAN-KSGIVING. IB town usmom 10 Is the usual cust,=, .slosod on Wd,dy: ga? the d the anuuad h,%rvest thaukagavl, 4ffexer" P"om f W",r? eo"lo",s. The -itlended tilrougk,,t pwere ufu ? wD.Li tiom in amie the d&.Y, and uu- aer? J U Nf BLF, S vaere --Y burbif-W. was held Ln the L??ture I-laU-y xbl..I. 0-t, Lu oonnectam ,ta, j3e i? 8- view-cres- I.bis a .3 lenclid aaen& -M-O.A- Tbue *Bi,D-kly =t uLp. it amd wme r- -H ben r 18 'DrP-ted th.A a god the eakeed t<>w,,d. the hmd,, ACIIII?ENT--O. 9_Ay ill P"OP-L7 -ci the teama of G,m T? ,,VV Aim was cl,39?off &<Nn Ueweon-rom a-a. into C:oilw,? rqnd ifi4al %im ini?ntion of wmxkng tow 7L bt bt. it niotr got aorom jho road .oar h-Img P.W Ono of the horws Logo w, u sod 11 bad ID b. aeoaped witixxa iiiwy ftk? *20CA CMTM ai the aCMdent r The drv?'er of l?he to no4 kndwn ver of th, M,6,, fk>k Amol,to that the ftt an his 6a vw to blaans ho ww ana,L bus in Ube ?? I tb. I& IFA"" Al,&W&-A t OBOLA 8_W an Mlday t. ta. fi. i. Of The ataxm bell. Mg the soena, and in W" On tjl4eU -the WaY -bD M40 supposed to be, tho hose cart &nd an ample sup- ply ofhooo III pes beang duly haukd. up n On reaclting the sspat to where they had been summonod, the men w<;re quietly told that it was a false alarm, ami instead of a fire they tound an appetising- spiread prepared for them. TTlis they batuled with. as valiantly as thoy do the firo fiend, and in a. very short lime the whole had been "put out." Our re- presentative, whilst speaking to one of the offi- ecfj-a of Iwig'ade, was told that the men had beeoi exceedingly smart, as six mkiutes had aaiy elapsed 6rom tie time of the ala.rm, unui the hose cart arrived on the scene, which is situated at tho far end of the West Promen- ade. The <wigir.o arrived ben minutes later. THE CADETS.—This well known troupe of performers brought their season to a. clooo on the Pier Pavilion on Saiairday cveniing. On the while, the season has not been so financially successful as in the past, but this has not been dad either to fcaok of enterprise on the part of tha management or the character of the enter-- taanmente. FOOTBALL.—For their match against Blaen- au Festiniog at Oolwyn Bay to-morrow (Satur- <iay)—kick off 3.30-tbe following team has been ohose.il to do duty tor Lh» Bay:—Goal, W. E. Hushed; backs, B. WalliaMis and J. Asiiton, halves, R. Campbedii, T. McCann (ca-pt.). and 0 E Williams; forwards, Mesa Jones, W. Jones, S. H. Matthews, W. T. Jones J. LI. Owen. Reserves: R. Itowiands and G. VV illiams. THE T.A.A.—A copy of the Town Advertising Association's annual hrianciaifc statement is to hand. From it we gather that the year s work- ing has left a. credit balance of £89 15s Id, which bears very favourable comparison with the £13 odd left over last year. The receipts during the year 1905-6 amounted to £147 188 7d, and the expenditure, Jb71 168 6d. The May-Day Festival's account show a profit of £108 Is lid. The ex- penses in conneotion with the festival came to £ 123 18s 8d.. A. AMERICA BOUND.—In the course of three weeks several local young men, well-known in the town, will leave for America. Mr W. Jones, vice-captain of the Football Club, is going to San Francisco, where ho will follow his trade as a. builder, whilst Messrs F. Roes and G. Allet- son, are going to a place twenty miles from han Francisco, there, to use their own expression, "to rough it, and learn." RETIRING FROM PUBLIC LIFE.-It is much to be regretted that Dr. J. E. Brooks, J-P-; a well-known gentleman in the town, has decided to give up his public work. This will be a great loss to several institutions, as no matter wnat the doctor took in hand he always carried it through successfully. Although a keen Churchman and ardent Conservative, he has always ectcd in a. broad-minded spirit and showed tho utmost cour- tesy to all from whom ho may have differed. Although he gave up his position as a member of the Oolwyn Bay Urban District Council some time ago, Dr. Brooks has by no means been an idle man. The following is a list of the offices held by himRuling Councillor of the Colwyn Bay Habitation of the Primrose League, mem- ber of the Committee of tho Constitutional Club, member of the Executive Committee of the Old Colwyn Habitation of the Primrose League, mem- ber of the West Denbighshire Conservative Asso- ciation aoid of tho Finance Committee of the same body, secretary of the Conservative Associa- tion, president of the Cricket, Hockey, and Foot- ball Clubs, chairman of the Colwyn Bay and Col- wyn Branch of tho R.S.P.C.A., chairman of tho Committee of the Gilchrist Continuation Lec- tures, hon. secretary of the Rhos Deanery Clergy Sustentation Fund, treasurer of the St. Asaph Diocesan. Conference, sidesman at St. Paul's Church, trusteo of the Colwyn Bay Church land, member of tho Committee and trustee of the Church Room, and also superintendent of the St. Paul's Sunday School. It will thus be readily realised that his retirement will be a distinct loss to the town and district. IN AID OF THE T.A.A. On Monday evening a la.rge number of people attended at the Public Hail, on the occasion of the last in-door concert given by Mr Harry Rey- nolds' Minstrels. With his usual generosity, Mr Reynolds had arranged that the proceeds should go towards the funds of the Town Advertising Association. The first part of the programme opened with an overture by Messrs Simner and Russell, and the following items—all of which were encored— were sustained very successfully:—Vocal march, "My Soldier Boy," Reynolds' Minstrels; coon song, "My Gipsy Queen," Bert. Goldin; ballad, "Moonlight at Killarney," Norman Russell; humorous 6ong, "Well, I never, so it was," Dick Tubb; ballad, "Would you care?" Robert Dredge; humorous song, Last Straw," ( Hnirrv Reynolds; humorous song, "The Arcade Maiden," "Mark Stuart; quartette, "Dear Little Shamrock." The first part concluded with the operetta, entitled, "The Parish Council Meet- ing," or "Shall Popton have a Pump?" The characters were taken by the troupe. The new and laughable sketch, "The Sana- torium," evoked roars of laughter, and proved a very enjoyable number. The characters were portrayed by Messrs Dredge, Stuart, and Rey- nolds. Dick Tubb sang "The Railway Porter," and in answer to a vociferous encore, "How dare you?" Bert. Goldin was exceedingly good in a coon song, and sand dance. The pretty duot by Messrs Dredge and Stuart, "A Dutch Wooing," was the item of tho evening. Norman Russell gave a further proof of his abilities as a musical entertainer, whilst Harry Reynolds excelled him- self in his old favourite descriptive song, "John Bull's Traveller." The whole concluded with the laughable skit, "Motoring," in which Mark Stuart made a, decided hit. Before the conclusion of the programme, Coun- cillor Ed. Allen proposed a hearty voto of thanks to Mr Harry Reynolds and his men for tho ex- cellent entertainment they had given, and also for the valuable help they had thus rendered to the T.A.A. The speaker explained the advan- tages of the T.A.A. to Colwyn Bay, and com- mended the object of the Association to the people. The proposition was seconded by Mr W. R. Hands, and carried with acclamation.

OLD COLWYN. SUCCESSFUL EXHIBITORS.—Miss Barbcock was aID exhibitor in the poultry section at the Bontnewydd Show on Saturday, amd was awarded several prizes. _Tho Hon. Mrs Waid wias also a prize-winner in the dog section. PROPERTY SALE.—On Friday evening, I. at the Ship Hotel, Mr F. H. Dew, of the firm of Messrs. F. H. Dew and Troman, conducted la sale of what maj; be .termed the finest earner sito in the town, namely, that of the Old Post OSico. There was a. splendid attendance of buyers. The auctioneer in a spirited speech, pointed out that to) population of Colwyn Bay, which includes Old Colwyn and RlJos, and rate- able value, vere, with the exception of Wrexhswn, the largest on the North Wales Coast, being in excess of Rbyl and Llan- dudno. Although the bidding was brisk the reserve price was not. reached, and the property was withdrawn. The property is still open to be treated fan privately with auctioneers, and it is understood that there are several buyers negotiating for it. HARVEST THANKSGIVING.—At the St. John'3 English Church, harvest thanksgiving services wero held on Tuesday and Wednesday. On Tuesday evening, a service, harvest cantata, and sermon were given, the preacher being the Re*. J. Davies M-A., vioa.r of St. David's, Liverpool. On' Wednesday, Holy Oommunnori was celebrated at 8 a.nx service and eormon by the Rev. J. Davies, M.A., at 11 a»m., and at 7.30 the services were conducted by the Rev. J. Thomson Jones, M..A, vioar of Towyn. Thanksgiving' at the St. Cathrcine's Welsh OJhuj-ah took place on Wednesday, when the Revs. James Davies, M.A., and T. W. Vaogfean, B.A., vicar of Rhuddfen. preached at 10 a.m., 2 p.m. and 6 p.m.

LLAHDUDNO. THE AMOUNT of bright sunshine recorded at Llandudno last week was 45 hours 36 minutes. THE THEATRES.—The Grand Theatre closes to-night (Saturday) for the season with "Tho Manxman," which has been performed during the week. Mr Chaplin, the manager of the Prince's, announces a capital booking for some time yet, and local theatre-goers may expect some choice winter we at this popular place of amusement. To-night. "The Night of the Party will bo staged. STEAMSHIP SAILINGS^—The boats of the Liverpool and North Wales Steamship Company, Ltd., are still being well patronised, and this no doubt is in a measure doe to the delightful weather. On Tuesday the "Snowdon" made her last trip eound Anglesey, and Monday next will bring one of the most successful seasons of the company to a. close. FLORA ON GREAT ORME.—A. batter wort silll in flower was found the other day on the Great Orme. This flower usually blooms in June and July. THE PIER CONCERTS,—To-night (Saturday) the last special concert will be given in the Pier Pavilion, when Miss Ada. Crossley will sing. Mr A. Payne, tie popular conductor, will bid adieu, along watn eoveral members of the orchestra, but extension concerts will be given for another two weeka. LLANDUDNO PROPERTY.—If recent events be regarded as a criterion, the local property ownera and investom have a. brigfetor time before them. Fire out of six lots of property that had been advertised for sale by auction by Mr T. W. Griffith wese disposed of privately on the morn- ing fff the sale. SCHOOL ACCOMMODATION.—On Tuesday, Mr Edvuaid Roberts, His Majesty's Inspector, and Mr D. P. Williams, chairman of the Car- narvccsbixe Education Committee, via ted IJaawJudno with Mr Rowland Lloyd Jones, lie ocwity architect, wkh tho yitw of con- wdering, with t'ae local members of the ooen- mitt.ee.. Robeiri Roberts and Mr John Owen, tho roqunren^nis of the district in the PM-ttar of sefceed acoommod afion, and of L&- C' ;.¡. POrti:ng th<>roon w, tho E<1uro.tlon ;()1lL."111'=-c; .un W't.>dl('t"dlay, Tho vil'it had refor(nce to tho I?OOIP.Ot nl to build new OoUTci.1 S<;Î!.oo¡ ?f\ the Gr{}at Or:-me.'8 Hoeo,d" of which pubh not.l(J(j k as beP.n givof!D. G SUCCESSFUL EXHIDITOi{.-l\1r 'D. arlO Roberta, of the Albert Hotel, won several prizes in the fax tarrier clashes at the Bontne- I v/ydd Show cm Saturday.

LLANDUDNO JUNCTION. SUCCESSFUL SALE. — Messrs Blackwall, Hayes a,i)d Co., Llaiirwsk, conducted a highly- eucccseful saJe of furniture and effects at Bron- av?-n oii Wedn<-sday.. 'l,'hi 1,3 the t'ij7.?t c--Io I-,y ':3 this firm in this district, and wo heartily COlI. grarfsulate thorn on the result as the prices rea- lised proved tiboroughly satisfactory to vendor and auctioneers alike,

LLAMRWST. SUNDAY SERVICES. The following will officiate at the differeat places of worship hi tho town on ^Sunday next:— St. Mary's: Rector, Rev. Felix. Parish Church: Rev. Felix and the Rector. Zioni (C.M.): Rey. T. M. Jones, Cohvyn Bay. Scotland Street (C.M.): Rev. W. Richards, Ban- gor. Horeb (W.): Mr Davies, Penmachno, Prayer Meeting. Ta.boruacle Itoy. T. Jones (Llanrwst), Prayer Meeting.. Ebenezer (I.): Mr G. R. Jones, Tanybwloh. St. James (E.W.): Rev. A. J. Herbert, Con- way. Penuel (B.): Dr. Owen Davies, Carnarvon. The Catholic Church (Cambjo Breton Mission): Holy Com in union, 8; Parochial Mass, 11; Welsh Devotions, 6.30.—Father Trebaol, O.M.I. COUNTY COURT SITTINGS.-Wo under- stand his Honour Judgo Moss has decided to prooeed with the ordinary business at future sittings of the oounfcy court at 10.30 a.m. rather than 12.30 as was the custom LLnde-C the late Sir Horatio Lloyd's ruio. NATIONAL UNION OF TEACHERS.—Mr T. Thomas, lioidms&ter of the National Schools, has been •jtnarnknoi'sly nominated by the Vale of Clwyd A^soc.tion for election on the executive of I hi N-ttiocal Union Off Toacbars. The election will take place at Oxford next Er-f-tcr. Mr Thomas is jho secre- tory of the Schools Football Addition of iingiaiKl and Wales. I PREACHING MEETINGS.—Laat (Wednesday) night, tiic annual preaching meetings of the tabernacle Congregational Church were opened, tbo preachers being the Revs. Ben Davies, Pan- teg; H. 1 • Jacob, and R. G. Berry, Cardiff. The meetings are being continued throughout to-day (Thursday). MARRIAGE.-On Wednesday, Mr E. Evans, of the Apothecaries' I-lali, Uanr-w?t, was warr;ed L to M' ss M. E Ei-ant3, Tha Emi)orium, C;emma'es- road. The ceremony was a. quiet one., and the young couple spent their honeymoon in the neigh- bourhood of Wrexham. NEW MAG 1STRATES.- We are pleased to be able to further report that Mr J. R. Williams, Llwyndu, and Mr John Roberts, Post Office, Pentrevoelas, have been added to the Commis- sion of the Peace for the county of Denbigh. Both gentlemen are well-known in Llanrwst and neigh bourhoo d, SALE OF —Metsars Black wail, Hayes and Co., conducted one of the most successful sales ever held in Llanrwst, of cattle, sheep, and horses, at their Cae'rgraig Mart, on Tuesday, the 25th iiiEt. There was a grand entry of fa.t and store wethers, ewes, and lambs, and a good clearance was effected. Fat ewes made 22s 6d apiece, and lambs £ 1 and 21s, calving cows and cows with calf at foot realised £ 10 to £ 13, in-calf heifers finding a ready sale at £ 9 to £ 12 10s, and store bullocks and he if ere £ 6 to £ 8 10s. In addition to the usual monthly sale, there was a special section for mountain breed- ing ewos and wethers, ewe and ram lambs, over 500 being entered from Messrs David Pierce, David Jones, Goppa; Harrison, and others. Sen- sational prices were realised for these ewes, reach- ing 236 6d, and ewo lambs 21s; ram .arnbi up to 323. The sale is a whole proved thorough- lp to 32s. The sale as a whole proved thorough- J ehanged hands. CHURCH MEN'S SOCIETY.-A mectiing of the oonnmititee of this Society was hold at the Church Houso on Monday evening when the ReOilar (Rev. J. Morgan) presided over a fairly good attendance. The balance-sheet for the Pasli season was submitted, and subjects chooon Odi ic Monday eVenning next. The programme con- tains items of special interest to Churchmen. ELECTION OF 3EACONS.—On Monday night the following attended the Zion C.M. Society meeting, on behalf of the Monthly Meet- ing, with reforcnoe to the election of four dea- oons: Tho Rev. Wm. Jones, Conway; the Rev. J. D. Owen, Glan Conway; Messrs J. R. Wil- liams, Llwyn Du, and Jones, Llandudno. Soveral names were submitted, and on a divi- sion the following came in the order named: Messrg Wm. Williams, assistant master at the County School; T. Rogers Jones, acutionce.r; D. J. Williams, headmaster of the Council Schools, and Wm. Jones, ex-master of the Llanrwafc Workhouse. ADJOURNED POLICE COURT.-On Tues- day, before Dr. T. E. Jones, Messrs Jelf Pettit, O. Lsgood Jones, and W. B. Lloyd, Thomas Owen, George-street, was summoned by Mr 0. Evans-Jones, relieving officer, for non-payment of arrears due for tho maintenanejo of his mother. A distrecs warrant was grauft-d.-A similar order Wkis made against Wm. Williams, Brymbo Cottage. Eglwysbadh, in respect of tho maintenance of his father.—Henry Barnes, a Llandudno driver, was summoned by P.O. Williams, Gladl Conway, for leaving a horse and vehicle unattended in front of the Conway Vale Hotol, at Glan Conway. Mr E. Dav es Jones, who defended, contended that the car- riage was on private property. The oase was adjourned for the production of a plan.—John Davies, Sootland-street, was fined 2s 6d and costs for being* diruank, and Hugh Parry, River- terrace, 20s and costs. For similar offences Richard Evans and Catherine Morris were fined 2s 6d and oosts, and Davd Wm. Jones and John Roborts 5s o" amd owts.-Pe-ter Casey, Sootl.and-street, was charged with having re, assaulted his step-brother, David Edwards 00 April 14th. A' fine of 10s and costs, o*r 14 Jays, was inflicted. I

LLANGERNIEW. MAGISTERIAL.—Tho Lotrd Lieutenant of Denbighshire has added the name Of Mr J. R. Willi ujiis, C.C., Llwyndu Isaf, on the Com mi*, sion of the Poaoo for the oounty. He is to qualify as a magistrate at the next quarter sessions to bo held at Wrexham on October 19bh. All bis fsrionds congratulate Mr Wil- liams on this well-merited honour conferred SUCCESSFUL EXHIBITOR-Colonel Sand- bach, of Hafodunoe. was awarded several prizes in the poulilrysectim at the Booitnewydd Show on Saturday.

LLANSANNAN. THE WATER SUPPLY.-Mr Evans the sani- tary surveyor to the St. Asaph Rural Distnot Council, was recently directed to prepare plans ol a scheme of watea- supply as mapped out by the local councillors. This he did, and the Parish Council are considering' the matter. Mr Evans, however, on. Friday last, asked the Rural District Council a/t St. Asaph. to which body he is responsible, to record on theo"o: minutes that ho did not approve of tho Parish Council's scheme, believing that it was not sufficient, and further that they should go in £ 0r a gravitation scheme for the whole village. Mr Evans said that if the scheme was adopted all well and good, but he would accept no re- sponsibility. THE ROADS.—The Parish Council has written to the St. Asaph Rural District Council complaining of the bad state of some of the roads in the parish. The road surveyor for that district has been directed to give the mat- ter immediate attention.

PENMAENMAWR. Mr Baldwin Yates, the revising barrister, went through the iisfc of voters in this die- trict on Saturday morning. There were no contentious caeca, and the business was soon over. SCHOLASTIC SUCCESS.-Mr Owen Jones, of Kings wood School, Bath, who was bracketed second in the kingdom in the recent Senior Ox- ford Local Examination, has been awarded an exhibition of JB50 a year by the delegates of the University of Oxford, and the Fernley exhibition of his school, of E-50. He will take up his resi- dence at Oxford next month. Mr Owen Jones is the eon of the Rev. W. T. Jones, Gorphwysfa, Penmaenmawr. BENEFIT CONCERT.—The last of too bene- fit conoerts for members of the Cadet Troupe was held on Monday night at the Oxford Hall. There was a very fair attendance, and the performance was in every way successful. PREACHING MEETINGS. The annual preaching meetings of the Salem Congregational Church were held on Tuesday evening and throughout Wednesday, when the Rev. Peter Price, Dowlaas, the Rev. O. R. Owen, and the Rev. O. L. Roberts, Liverpool, officiated. The ehapel was crowded and powerful sermons were delivered. THE SEASON. The season has practically ended here, but a few visitors yet remain. It is gratifying to find that Penmaenmawr m slowly being recognised as a winter resort. WEDDING.-On Wednesday, at the Presby- terian Chapel, a pretty wedding waa solemnised, the contracting parties being Mr W. G. Roberts, chemist, Llanfairfechan, and Miss Margaret Jones, of Dyffryn Aled. The following ministers officiated: Revs. Mr Davies, South Wales (brother-in-law of the bride), Rev. Morgan Jones, MA., Rev. W. Mathews, M.A. (Llanfa.irfeohan), and Rev. Dewi Williams, B.A. Mrs W. V. Mc- Clemont presided at the organ, and played the "Wedding Marches" of Wagner and Mendels- sobo. The chapel was tastefully decorated. The wedding gifts wore numerous and expensive. The happy couple will spend their honeymoon at London and Paris. FOR AMERICA.—Mrs Roberts, of 4, Ben Cot- tages, and her two daughters, left Penmaenmawr on Tuesday, for America. Mr Hugh Roberts, the elde&t son of Mr Roberts., Vron Hyfryd, will also sail by the same boat.

TREFRIW. REVISION COURT.—The revising of the lists of voters for the parishes of Abbey, Llanrhych- wyn, Maenan, and Trefriw, took place at tbo National Schools, Trefriw, on Monday, before Mr W. Baldwyn Yates. The lists were submitted by different overseers, all of whom wero compli- mented on their work. There was nothing of interest to record. WEDDING.—Yesterday (Wednesday), a pretty wedding was solemnised in the Peniel C.M. Chapel, by the Rev. Evan Davies, assisted by the Rev. T. Roberts, Llsuielian. The contracting oar- ties wero Miss Margaret Ann Roberts, Tai Issa-, Llanrhychwyn, and Mr Thomas Owen, Post Office, Lla-nelian. The bridesmaid was Miss Owen, Meadow Bank, and the duties of best man wero entrlisted to Mr E. Williams, Llanelian. After the ceremony, the happy couple left the Church amidst the good wishes of-a number of friends, for Tai Issa, where the breakfast was partaken of. Later in the day, Mr and Mrs Owen left for Liverpool, whero the honeymoon will be spent. The presents were both numerous and costly. BARDIC CEREMONIAL.-The annual assem- bly of tho ba.rds of the Islo of Britain, in connec- tion with the "Arwest," was held on Thursday beforo a large crowd of people, at Bryn-y-Caniad- au, which is a plot of land left to the bards by Lord An caster. The plot extends to Taliesin's monument, on the banks of Geirionydd Lake. Under tho chief officership of Elis o'r Nant, who has taken the placo of the late Gwilym Cowlyd, the formal opening took place at 12 o'clock, in the face of the sun and in the eye of the light. For many years past it has been the custom to conduct competitions in poetry, prose, and music, but this year these wero dispensed with, and the meeting was mostly taken up with bardic ad- dresses, and the conferring of degrees. Amongst the recipients were an Austrian young lady, named Miss Theresa May Goldberger, who very effec- tively rendered tho Welsh song, "Yn iach i ti, Gymru," much to the delight of the company. Mr 0. Isgocd Jones, J.P., C.C., presided at the afternoon meeting, and he stated that he had been connected with the Arwest for the past 33 years, th-ereby showing that it was an ancient in- stitution. '.rho ceremony was a most picturesque one.

TREFNANT. NEW SEWER OUTFALL. —On Friday, at the meeting of tho Rural District Council, the following tenders were received for construct- ing- the new sower outfall at Trefnant: Messrs Ellis and Roberts, Denbigh, £ 120 4s Id; Mr Griffith Williams, Trefnant, £122; Mr J. Smallwood, St. Asaph, £ 138 15s Id; Messrs Hughes and Williams, Prestatyn £ 143 83 5d; Mr J. Badsoy, Phyl, L146 Is 9d; a.nd Messrs Hughes and Rowlands, Abergele, JB155 7s. On a vole being taken the tender of Mr Griffith Williarns was aA,?e b n-in?, votes to fivo 3 ?Zlif3 aliy given for Messrs d Robcirts.

HOLYWELL. THE COUNTY SCIIOOI,At a meeting of the governors of this school, on Satur- day, it was reported that a sum of JE1200 had been received from the county educa- tion authority as a grant towards the build- ing fund (extensions). The Headmaster re- ported that at the recent Central Welsh Board examination the pupils of the school gained throe honours, twelve senior, and ten junior certificates, and five Welsh matricu- lation passes. One of the school pupils was third on the list for the county exhibitions. VOLUNTEERS' COMPETITION.-This annual competition took place on Saturday, on the range at Greenfield Marsh. The Earl of Denbigh's challenge cup and the officers' cup were won by Private Stephen Boyes, and the first in the recruits' prize competition was Private Conlon. TREAT TO WORKHOUSE INMATES. —The last of tho festivities in connection with the ooming of age of the Hon. Edward Mostyn took place on Thursday afternoon, when Lord and I^ady Mostyn gave a tea to the whole of the inmates of the Holywell Workhouse, some 200 in number. The te-a took place in the chapel, which was nicely decorated. Lord and Lady Mostyn were present, together with Mr Edward Mo3tyn and Miss Gwyneth Mostyn, and the p-arty moved freely among tho old people and also paid a. visit to the sick wards, where they loft flowera. At the close of the tea a vote of thanks was accorded Lord and Lady Mostyn, on the proposition of Mr P. Harding Roberts (clerk to the Guaaxfians), who mentioned that Lord Mostyn's grandfather was chairman of the HoJywcll Board of Guardians for a period of over forty years,

COLWYN BAY COTTAGE HOSPITAL. GRAND CONCERT IN AID OF FUNDS. On Wednesday, a grand concert was hold in the Pier Pavilion, when there was a splendid attendance. The concert had been promoted by Madamo Riviere, to benefit the funds of the Cottage Hospital. The concert was opened by the Hon. Mrs Laurence Brodrick, who said that she had known Colwyn Bay for some years, and during that time it had undergone many changes. Tho Cottage Hospital was amongst ita most worthy institutions. Throo hun- dred pounds was required to build an isola- tion ward and ohildren's cot, and she would ask those who had already given to give more, and those who had not given to give something. Mr James Wood, on behalf of the Hos- pital, Committee, suitably responded. In tho unavoidable absence of Mr Lyell- Tayler, members of the orchestra, who had kindly offered their services, were conduct- ed by Mr A. J. Beak. The programme opened with two items by the orchestra "Honour to the brave," and "The Ash Grove." Major Eal-es gave "Nini Ninette, Ninon," and was loudly applauded, and as an encore sang "The little Nipper." Miss Gertrude Bond, tho rising young local contralto vocalist, was in splendid voice. Her first item was "Beloved it is morn." So well did she ronder the song that she was forced to acoedo to a vociferous encore. In the second half she gave "Angels guard Thee," and was accompanied with a 'cello obligato by Mr A. Strong. In this she ex- celled herself. Mr J. It. Whitehead, the clever violin soloist, of Bangor, was heard to great advantage in "Humoreske," and his manipulation of the instrument was such as to call for tremendous applause. The Apollo Glee Singers, Messrs Slater, Clough, Bova,n, and Roberts, and party hailing from Llandudno, gave two numbers. "Massa's in do cold ground," and "Quibble's Cocoa." They were well received, but their singing of the first piece was rather faulty, but the second was cleverly rendered. Mr M. E. Frassini, a member of the orchestra, was responsible for a piccolo solo "The Wren," an item which was vociferously applauded. Miss Winifred Hicks-Lyne was heard to distinct advantage in 0 Divine Redeemer," and "April Morn." Mr Herbert J. Miller gave a pianoforte solo "Concert Stuck," and as is usual proved a clever exponent of the art. An interesting item was the read- ing from Tennyson by Mr James Wood. Miss Barbara Horton and Mr J. R. White- head gave a duet for violins "Traum de Senuerin," displaying much artistic talent. Mr A. J. Boak, in Slumber Song," gave an efficient solo on the oboe. In fact the conoort all round was one of the best held in the- Bay. In addition to tho concert a photograph stall was presided over by Mrs Bullmore, Mrs Norris, Miss Daisy Dutton, and Mons. Guil Vonte. During the interval too was served by Madame Riviere, tho catering being en- trusted to Mrs Clark, Gafo Royal. A feature of the afternoon was the efforts of an amateur auctioneer, Major EaJes. Madame Riviere had had some souvenir pro- grammes printed on satin, which the Major offered for sale. Although there were only six programmes in all. Major Ealos was successful in disposing them for the grand sum of PM Is 6d. Prices ranoino; from ily 'ven, and much 2is to &5s wore read gi credit is due to the efforts of the auctioneer, who, with his ready wit and "happy go lucky" manner, got the best possible prices. At the ofose Mr F. Nunn said he wished to couple tiie district niirae with that of the Cottage Hospital, as worthy of support. If it were not for the efforts of the nurse the Cottage Hospital would have been too small. He proposed a hearty vote of thanks to Mr Vonte, who had done so much for the concert, the diroction of the pier, who had placed the pavilion at their disposal, the band and artistes, not forgetting the amateur auctioneer, to Mrs Laurence Brod- rick, a lady who was always ready to help, and lastly Madame Riviere, the combination of whose fertile brain and warm heart, bad been responsible for the concert, of which she was the moving spirit. The vote was accorded aa enthusiastic response. \t

English and Welsh Markets. CORN. CHESTER, Saturday.—English grain in fair supply% of doliver'es gonota? Z, g.L 0.%ts in uiodorate request wid unc &nlca. Whea,tr met a better moxkob; 4s t<> 4s 3d po?r 751b. is about the value. Feeding' stuffs in oriiy mod- erate demand, and generally unchanged. Flour firm, and occaisoaially 6d dearer. For- eign whoat firm, with a better trado at about Id doarer. LIVERPOOL, Tuesday.—Wheat, fair trade, about Id over Friday. 1 Manitoba. 6s 4d to 6s 5d; 2 hard winter, 5s 9d to 6a 1d: Maize, moderate trade, New earn, 58 Old; Plate, easier, 48 l^d to 4s 2d. Beans, English, 31s to 31s 6cL Poas—Calcutta, 6a 4gd (*> 6a 5d. Oats—Old, 2a lid to 3a; now, 2s 4d to 2s 5d. Flour_ un- changed. Weath&r, rather fine, S.E. CATTLE. LIVERPOOL, Monday.-TI)ere were fewer cattle in market, but the demand was good and prices unchanged. Sheep and lambs were also shown in reduced numbers, and trade for. sheep waa not; appreciably different from last market, except for strong and rough classes, which were rather easier in price. Lambs also mot with a slower trade, but prices were unaltered. Beef, 6^d to 4^d; mutton, 9d to 7d; lamb. 9^d to &d. At market, 1192 cattle, and 9224 sheep. WREXHAM, Monday. Thero was a fairly good supply of stock, and business was brisk. Beef made from 62Ld to 7k per lb.; muttoai, 7d to 8id; and pigs from 8s 9d to 9s 6d per sooirc lb&. SALFORD, Tuesday.—On offer 2086 beasts, sheep 10,490, 150 calves, 18 pigs. Sheep wore about 1000 fewer. Prices: Beef, 5d to 6-d; si loop, 7d to 9d; caives 5 to &1, Prices did not vary from last week. Trade was dull during the morning. BIRMINGHAM, Tuesday.—Few beasts on offer and tirade inactive. Best Herefords, d to 6fd; 6horthoirns, 6d to 6yd; bulls and oows, 4d to 5d; wetliersheep, 8d to 83d; ewea and rams, 5 to 6; Lambs, 8d to 9d per lb. Moderate supply of, pigs and good demand. Bacon pig's, 10B porketa, lis to lis 9d; sows, 8a 4d to 89 6d per ooore SHREWSBURY, Tuesday.—Owing to the drought theiro were vci-y few slore cat-tie. The usual supply of fat cattle, which met with ready buyers at prieaes in advance of last week. Good trade in store sheep, owes especially being in good demand, ShTopslilres realising 52s and oross-breda 46s. Slowetr trade in stor pigs. Beef, 5gd to 7d; wethers, 8gd to 9d; ewes, 7d to 7^d; lambs, 9d; calves, 7d; porks, 10s to 10s Cxl; ba-cons, 9s 6d to 10s per score. Num- bers: 291 cattle, 105 calves, 2821 sheep. 375 pigs. HAY AND STRAW. MANCHESTER, Monday.—Ilay, 4id to ^d; clover, 5d to 6«; straw, 3 to 3id; oat, 2:i-d to 3d per stone. LONDON, Tuesday.—At the Whiloohapel Hay iand Straw Market, there were light supplies available, whiioh met a good demand at late prices. Best clover, 84s to 93s; inferior do., 75s to 80s; specially picked hay, 87s 6d; good ditto, 778 6d to 82s 6d; inferior elitto, 60s to 70s; mixtuTe- and sainfoin, 80s to 87s 6d; straw, 28s to 34s per load. BUTTER. OORK. Tue.sdlay.-F,irst.s, 99s; seconds, 94s; thirds, 90s; fourths, 77s; Mild Cured: Super- fine. 100s; fme mild, 94s; choicest, 101s; choice, 95s; Fresh butter, 100s. Supply good; prices lily &oppod; con,-Iition firm; quality ex- Edii,?4 cellent. PROVISIONS. LIVERPOOL, Tuesday.—The following were tho quotations:^Boef (per 3Q4 lbs.), extra in. &d po, -i,riel), prime mess., 5Ps 9-d' to 67a l? (pox 1-?, mesa, 80s to 86s 3d; beoon (per 112 lbs.), long clear, 54s 6d to 57s; short clear backs, 478 to 50s; short rib middles, 52s 6d to 55s clear bellies, 593 to 62s; Cumberland cut. 51s 6d to 55s 6d: shoulders—square cut, 43s to 46s; New York cut, 37s 6d to 40s; picnics, 34s to 36s; haris-loiig out, 56s to 60s; short out, 60s to 63s; skinless, 68s to 72s; lard-primo steam-tierces, 46s to 46s 3d; re lined pails, 46s to 46s 9d; oheese— United States new, 61s 6d to 62s 6d; Canadian, do., 63s to 64s; Canadian bacon (per 112 lbs.)— Wiltshire out. 63s to 66s; long rib, 58s to 60s; Cumberland out, 59a to 61s; long' cut hams, 68s to 72s; Irish—finest Wiltshire, 67s to 70s; Dansih bacon—Wiltshire cut, 67s to 69s 8d; butter-finest Irish creamery, 116s to 118s; Canadian, 115s to 117s; Danish' kiel3, 126s to 129s; Siberian, 100s to 1069; eggs (per 120)—Irish, 8s 6d to 10s; Continental, 6s to 7s. WOOL. BRADFORD, Monday.—Business is almost entirely suspended hero. Top makers and spinners alike, in view of the opening of the London sales yesterday and the great Adelaide auctions which begin on. Friday, are adopting a. waiting policy, and it may be taken that all prices recently named are maintained with the tendenoy against buyers. All quotations aft to futures have been withdrawn for the present. SpifjnGTS and manufacturers axe busy. MEAT, BUTTER, EGGS, Etc. BANGOR, Friday.—Fresh butter. Is Id to Is 2d per lb.; salted do., lOd to Is Id; eggs, 10 to 12 for Is; fat pigs, H-d pe rib.; porkets, 18s to 24a caoh fowls, 3s Ed to 4s td per couplo ;ducks,2s 3d to 2s 6d cach; rabbits, 6d Jo 9d; beef, 5d to lOd per lb.; mutton, 7d to 9d; lamb, 9d to lOd; veal, 7d to 9d; pork, 7d to lOd; potatoes, kd i Welsh honey, Is. DENBIGH, Wednesday. Fresh butter, Is to Is ld per lb. salt (smaU tubs), Is to Is Id; fowls, 3s to 4s 6d per couple; ducks, 4s to 5FI-, eggs, 11 to 12 for Is. Small market. LLANGEFNI, Thursday.—Frc3h butter, Is 2d per lb.; fowls, Is 6d to Is 9d each; ducks, 2s to 2s 3d each; eggs, 12 for 1s j potatoes, 36 6d per cwt.; beef, 6d to 8d per lb.; mutton, 7d to 9d per lb.; veal, 7d to 8d per lb.; pork, 6d to 8d per lb.; lamb, 9d to lOd per lb.; fat pigs, 4d per lb.; porkets, 16a to 22s each; oats (now), 14s per qr. LLANRWST, Tuesday.—Fresh butter, Is Id to Is 2d per lb.; fowls, 36 to 36 6d a couple; ducks, 4s to 5s each; eggs, 11 to 12 for Is; rabbits, Is to Is 2d a couple. WELSHPOOL, IVlonday-Tho following were the quotations; Wheat, 13e 6d to 14s per 2801bs.; barley, 178 to 1% 6d per 280lbs. oats, 14s to 17s per 2251bs.; eggs, 12 fo rls; butter, Is to Is Id per lb.; fowls, 3s per couple; chickens, 3.cJ to 4s 6d per couple; ducks, 4s to 5s per oorrple; partridges, 2s to 2a 6d per brace; grouse, 4s per brace; rabbits, Is p«r couple. WREXHAM, Thursday.—The prices were aa fodlows:-White wheat (old), 4a 3d to 4s 4d per measure; red wheat (new), 4s 3d to 4s 4d; oats (odd), 3s to 38 3d; oata (now), 2a 2d to 2ft 6d; butter. is 2d p 1% lb.; beef, 7<1 to 9d P&r lb rnat,ton, 7d to per lb.; veal, 8,d to IOd per lb.; lamb, 7d to lOd per lb.; pork, 6d to 8d per lb.; fowls. 3s 6d to 4s 6d per couple; ducks, 5a per couple; eggs 14 for Is; rabbits, Is per couple; butter, Is. TALYCAFN AUCTION MART. The usual sale conducted by Messrs Robert and Rogers Jones, at Talycafn, on Monday, was a very successful one, and a record price was ob- tained for a Southdown ram lamb, the property of Mr David Foulkes, Penmachno. The pur- chaser was Mr Ed. Owen, Glan Conway, who paid £ 7 for it. Thero was a largo entry of all kinds of stock. Fat cattlo made up to £ 16, calv- ing cows up to £ 15, store cattle up to £ 8 12s 6d, cross-bred lambs averaged 27s 9d, whilst wethers and ewes realised 24s 6d, and calves fetched as much as JE5 10s. An excellent clearance was effcctcd. The next calo is announced to take placo on Monday, October 8th.

Hunting Apptmenoints. THE B.O.H., NORTH WALES. Friday. Sept. 28th Talybont, LlanfihangeL at 11.30. Saturday, Sept. 29th Borth Station, at 10.30. Monda.y, Oct. 1st Ccmmes Road Station, at 10.35.

Lighting-up Time. I p.m. Sunday, September 30th .u. 6.41 Monday, October 1st 6.39 Tuesday, October 2nd 6.37 Wednesday. October 3rd 6.35 Thursday, October 4th 6.32 Friday, October 5th 6.30 Saturday, October 6th 6.27

Welsh Fairs. September 30th.-Garn Dolbenmaen, Llanfair- fechan. October lst.-Amlwch. Llanfachraeth, Aber, Wrexham, Cemaes, Welshpool. October 2nd.—T/nymaes, Ruthin, Lkuiwyddyn. October 3rd.—Llancrchymedd, iJanbedr, Llan- rwBt. Mold. October 4th.—Llangefni. October Sth.-Llanoog1.a. Holywell, Llanfair Caer- einion, Llanidloes, IAanuwchllyn, Octobor 6th.—Flint.

The Rev. W. L. Davies, of Prestatyn, has been appointed to the charge of three Presbyterian churches at Sydney, N&w South Wales. Tho death is annouitced from Wrexham of Mr Robert Evans, a veteran ex-postman, who a few yesan ago rcce&red a letter from the King and the long-service medal. He was one of the first postmen to receive this distinction. He travelled the Brymbo district for over 30 years. "Look here," remarked the thrifty man to his extravagant wife, "vou're carrying too much sail, my lady." "I don't know why you. should bother about that," she ratorbod. said he. WI think I pbould, since I have to raise the wincL"

WE PICK The good from OUT v the bad and the best only FOR YOU- 4 from the good! I r ThLs is the Secret of the High Quality of Our TtLp_ OP G"ROCE-f R Y L- and PROVISIONS. He,re'you get the Goods you want at prices you want to pay- but quality is neyer sacrificed to prices. Best value With modera ways aad methods 'Tis ve tg clearly s4own your momy To get hom of plenty can comm-and. You first must blow your ov?m.11 Satisfaction OUR TEAS GO ONE BETTER THAN 0rHER PEOPLE'S- or your Our BUTTER is Better-Fresher Cheapey I nioney back. Our BACON THE BEST in the Market E. B. JONES & CO., People's Popular Stores, Llanrwst, Llaqdudqo & hyl "DAREN" BREAD. — T the recent BAKERS' EXHIBITION, AGRICULrEURA]b HALL, LONDON (in0pen Competition with all other A Malted Breads) carried oft Two of the Three Prizes offered in Class 14 (nearly 400 Entries). \1 "DAREN" has now been Awarded 52 Honours. ASK YOUR BAKER TO SUPPLY you. LOCAL AGENTS. LLANGOED WILLIAMS and SON, POST OFFICB. TY CROES R. WILLIAMS, MOSS HOUSE, RHOSNEIGR, OARNARVON E. OWEN, POOL^STREE^ CRICCIETH MRS ROWLAND, 36, HIGH-STREE LLANDUDNO R. JONES, 75, MOSTYN -STREET! LLANFAIRFECHAN W. SPIER, VALLEY-ROAD, BRYN. LLANLLECHID G. J. ROBERTS, 41, NORTH, 'RACHUH PENYGI?,OES .I. G. W. I'IU PORTIMADOC R?r-,?iI-,I:ADRO WIILIAMS, and 1,LOYD, MODJM BAKF?Y, PORTDINORW10 J. V,7mLIAMS, 10, IYFTEN-TERIIAC PWLLHELI H. OWENS, GWALIA HOUSE, LLITHFAEH, TALSARN R. JONES, EIFION HOUSE. DENBIGH MRS HUGHES, 31, VALE-STREET* LLANDDULAS ROBERTS and SONS, OGWEN HOUSED RUTHIN 0. R. OWEN, 59, 61, WELL-STREETS WREXHAM MRS DOWNES, 2, BERKE-ROAD. COEDPOETH J- J. WILLIAMS, 18. HIGH-STREET, RHYL E. ROGERS, 56, VALE-ROAD* Late Advertisements. RECEIVED TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. — 1 T^OUR-ROOMED COTTAGE for Sale at Old Jj Colwyn.—Apply, "Pioneer" Office, Colwyn Bay, 16429 T7K)R SALE~Phaeton with Lamps and Cushions Jt? complete; suit 14 to 15 hands high horse; almost new; sell cheap; wanted room.—E. Parry, Coach Builder, St. Asaph. 16424 AN'VLeD, Circuhw Saw Bemh, with 42 inches or 48 iuchos Saw.-& Paxry, Coach W Builder, Si. Asaph. 16425 WANTED, by respectable person, as goe>d Plain Cook in small family; middle age. "A-E. care of Mrs Price, Augbourth Villa, Sefton-road, Old Colwyn. 16426 WANTED, a Young Girl for Housework, not under 16; one who has been out beforo preferred. Apply, Mrs Miller, 36, Qaeen's- street, RhyL 16427 WANTED, a 6mall Country House or Cot- tage, three or four Rooms and Garden, near Colwyn Bay or North Wales Coast; at moderate rent.—Address, G. Coates, Tankcrsley, Rathdrum, Co. Wicklow. 16428 MRS EVANS requires Superior Servants, at once; good characters essential; stamp or interview. -L-f ryn, Old Colwyn. 16413 LADIES Wanting good Servants should write or interview. — Mrs Evans, Isfryn, Old Colwyn. 16419

Births, Marriages, and Deaths. BIRTHS. JONES.—On Sept. 22nd, the wife of Mr Jno. William Jones, Council School, Pentreoelyn, near Ruthin, of a eon. ROBERTS.—September 24th, at Llanengan Rec- tory, to the Rev. H. R. Roberts, B.D., former- ly of St. Fagan's, Aberdare, and Mrs A. J* W. Horne-Roberts, a daughter,—both doing welli MARRIAGES, OOLIAEIZ-DAVIES.-Sopte,mber 21st, at Penuel Chapel, Bangor,by tho Rev, E. Evans, Mr Louis G. Col liar, Kiloonagh, Kilkenny, Ireland, to Miss Gerries Davies, 38, Orme- road, Bangor. ROWLANDS—PARRY.—September 21st, at -the Registrars Office, Llanerchymodd, Mr Wm. Rowlands Penyrorsedd, Llanrhwydrus, to Miss Mary Eliza>both Parry, Bwlch, Llan- fecbell. I ROBERTs.JONES.-Scptember 21st, at Llangwyllog Chapel, by the Rev. It. Thomas, Llanerchymedd, Mr Walter Spoonor Roberts, to Miss Elizabeth Jones—both of Iligh-street, Llangefni. DEATHS. I-IATTERSLEY.Sept. 13, at New York, U.S.A., in hi 31st year, Robert, youngest son of Joseph Hattersley, late of Stourton, Leeds, formerly erf Holyjbead. PRICIIARD.— September 22nd, aX Inglcdone, Strotford, a-ged 66 yoars, Elizabeth, tho be- loved wife of J1 Moretom Prichard, J.P., Holyhead. PLUM-NIER.-On September 23rd, at Glan Con- way House, Bettwsyeoed, Bonnett Davey tBennie), aged seven years and ten months, eldest and well-beloved son of William and Grace Plummer. ROSBERTS.— September 19th, at her residence, Morwylfa, Abordovey, Harriet Enuna, wife ,c(f the Rev. W. M. Roberts, M.A., C.M.S., organising secretary for North Wales, and eldest daughter of the lata W. H. Beckett, of DyfEryn Dulas, Abergele, and of Liver- pool. CONDOLENCE. Mr and Mrs William Plummer, Glan Conway House, Bettwsyeoed, beg to thank their I numerous friends for their very kind sympathy in their recent sad bereavement. 16423

FUNERALS BY Estab lished 1867. Funeral D. Allen & Sons, t)irecters, &c., 6 and 7, Station Colwyn Bay. p Telephone 9137. Telegrams: Aliens, Undertakers, Colwyn Bay I 2q- I

WEATHER OBSERVATIONS AT COLWYN j BAY (for week ending September 15th). Mean maximum (in the shade) 62.6 Mean minimum (in the shade) 50.8 Highest (on tho 20th September) 63.4 Lowest (on tho 21st September) 47.2 Rainfall 0.21 Hours of bright sunshine recorded 42-5 WM. JONES, Assoc. M. Inst. C.E.

BETTWSYCOED. WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.—For week ending Sept. 22nd, 1906: — Mean Maximum (in shade) 62.4 Mean minimum shade) 42.2 H-igbest in shade 65. Lowest in "hiado 40, Maximum in the sun 122, Lowest cfia the grass 39, Brijgbt sunshine «. 41.5 hrs. Mean aniount of ekxMi (7J H. W. FOX, Observer. -<0

The deer-stalking season is now in full swing. It is strange how reluctant are the tenants of some of the finest forests to re- port their successes in stalking. They have the idea that the publication of their to the riw of tli-eir rmtais, =h* porbaps smae f?datiqn fax the feeling.— County Gentleman*"

MUSIC. I VIOLIN LESSONS. MR J. R WHITEHEAD (Successor to Miss Hewitt) gives ESSONS at own or Papii's IZesidence. Pan.; L maenmawr, Corway and Colwyn Ba vi?ited. (At Mr A. J.Iect, Music 1)?epot, Colwyl Bay). Address: 50, FARRAR-ROAD, BANGOR. 16018 MR F. GURNEY BARNETT (Organist and Choirmaster of Nant-y-Glyn Roa^ Wesleyan Church, Colwyn Bay) GIVES LESSONS in tho following SuB» jects ORGAN AND PIANOFORTE PLAYING, SINGING. THEORY. HARMONY, Eto. 1 Candidates Prepared for the R.A.M., R.C.M.. T.C.L., and other Recognised Examinations. LESSONS AT PUPIL'S OWN RESIDENCE or at NORMANHURST, LLANNERCH-ROAD, COLWYN BAY. 12965 VIOLIN LESSONS. MR W. CLAXTON. TEACHER OF VIOLIN, VIOLA, AND VIOLONCELLO, HAS now resumed Lessons—'Technique, Ton* Production, and Quartett, Playing » Specialty. Special attention given to young children. For terms, etc., apply to CLAXTON'S MUSIC DEPOT, LLANDUDNO* 16295 -A FDUCATIOftAL, THE SWEDISH GYMNASIUM. (Top Floor of Mr Askew's Premises), PENRHYN ROAD, COLWYN BAY, Classes for Children and Adults. Masse?gp and Medical Movements G!VPM Princip&l.-MISS EDITH M. HALL. Trained Educat-oiial and -?Nledical Gymna, A Instructress Swedish Gymnastics, Uriivers. (?61leg% Bangor, and LNorth Wales Trainiu Collegia. Bangor. Next Term begins SEPTEMBER 25th. Private AddressLlwyn On, Wynnstay-road* Old Colwyn. 14833 Wilton House, Riviere Avenue COLWYN BAY. r The MI5SES MORRIS, BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS W RECOGNISED. FULLY-QUALIFIED TEACHERS. Visitintf I Masters and Mistresses attend. Class fot. I little boys. 9 ABERGELE COUNTY SCHOOL. (For Boys and Girls). THE SECONDARY SCHOOL FOR THB COLWYN BAY DISTRICT. Headmaster: Mr J. WILLIAMS, M.A. (Oxonfc assisted by an experienced Staff of Masters aa3 Mistresses. Efficient Preparation for all the usual examina* tions, and special departments for ScioncA Manual Instruction, Cookery, Music, and Coør mercial Subjects. Drill and Physical Exercises taught by Sorgti* Instructor J. BROWN. Recent Successes include:- Open Scholarship at Trinity College, CarA.0 bridge. Open Exhibition at Trinity College, CaiO4 bridge. Exhibition at Jesus College. Oxford. Denbighshire County Exhibition, Entrance Scholarship, Bangor UniversiSj! College. Passes at Matriculations of London UniveV sity, and University of Wiles. Honours Senior and Junior, Central WeW* Board Certificates, with Numerous Ui* tinctions. Edinburgh Medical Prelim., etc. The Railway Fares of Pupils from Colwr* Bay and Old Colwyn are Pafd by the County School Governors. Full particulars from Headmaster. a NEXT TERM BEGINS TUESDAY, If September. 11046

The Speaker gaive notice in last night "London Gazette" that a new writ for rrJW- election of a member of Parliament for WtM mid-drivision of Glamorgan will be issued '■. the end of ffix days. ■ ,„ Printed by the Proprkytort4 of the "W(31sh Ci?,?l Pioneer," and Published by thimn at their Ile OffioeS: -CON WAY-IAOAD, COLwy. BAY in County of Derbigh; 1,0, High-gtreet, bonwmky? 63a, Mostyn-strc?et, Llaiidudno; C'Iar-orld?4 Buildings, Penma--ur-nawr; Roberts Stationerp Depot, Uanf.%irfechan; Pendyffr'in 1-10, joi ,d, ail in the Courrty of CarnarvO Bettwsym, 0 14 High-street, Blaenau Festiriiog, in Zgunty of Morioneth; The Library, 7 Stati?o, toad, LlanTwA- Caxton House Abe r?A Portland-pla-ce, i)enbigh, all iia & ()onnty, Denbigh; 29, High-stroct, Rhyi- Ooilw I t ]3uildings, FBgh-ertreet, Prestatyn, ?u iu a.U Countjr Qf FIint.-Friday, September 28.