The Welsh Coast Pioneer and Review for North Cambria

BLAENAU FESTINIOG. WEDDING.—The marriage took place at the (Baptist Chapel, Bangor, on Wednesday week, of Mr J. R. Jones, Factory, and Miss Annie Williams daughter of Mr Richard Williame, butcher, Glanadda. The Rev. E. Evans and the ilev. Howell Williams, Welshpool, officiated, and a large number of friends and weli-wishers were present. TEMPERANCE.—Special references to tem- perance were made in most of the chapels on Sunday, from the pulpits, and at the Sunday Schoo. PERSONAL.—Mr John Dayies, Bronhaul, is improving after his recent eerioug ilineee. FALL OF ROCK.—Loud noise, resembling the sound of thunder, was heard last Saturday, echoing and re-echoing in the mountains, and for a considerable time the inhabitants were at a. loss to know what it was. Later in the day it became known that a fall of rock had taken place at Tanygrisiau, near Pcncraig, and mcst fortunately below the Festiniog railway. No harm was done to any property. MOTHERS' UNION.—Mrs Williams, Glyn Garth Palace, addressed a meeting of the [Mothers' Union, last week. There was a large attendance, and seven new members were en- rolled. The membership is now over 70. SALE OF PROPERTY.—Mr John Daviee, auctioneer, offered for sale, last week, four houses, which belonged to the late Mr J. Price Williams. They cost, a few years ago, about £1000. They were sold for £500. SUDDEN DEATH.—Mr Robert J one*, Ty Gwyn, Trawsfvnydd, died very suddenly to-day -week. Whilst "employed at the Votty and Bow- ydd Quarry, on the previous Friday, he acci- dentally cut the palm of his hand with a stone. On Sunday, he attended chapel twice, but in the evening the injury to the hand became trou- blesome, and the doctor was called in. He be- came worse each day, and in spite of all medi- cal attention expired on Thursday. He was 68 years of age. On Saturday an inquest was held by Mr R. Owen Jones. Evidence was given as to deceased having injured his hand against the edge of a stone, and Dr. John Humphreys said that the wound caused blood poisoning. A verdict in accordance with the medical evidence was returned. THE ROYAL OAKELEY BAND.—Mr J. E. Fidler, the conductor and instructor of the Royal Oakeley Silver Band, has just presented his an- nual report on the work of the members. There were 196 practices, 10 processions to concerts, 6 concerts, 17 engagements (including visit to South Wales), and six competii.ions. The band won £6 Is at CDlwyn Bay, JE15 a.t Shrewsbury, £20 at Swansea, and JS15 at Belle Vue, Man- chest.or; total, JE66 Is. The band had also accom- plished three new records, viz., winning the Na- tional Eisteddfod prize two years in succession; winning tho prize three times out of a possible four; and bringing a prize from Belle Vue. If tho members oontinued faithful and practised legularlv, Mr Fidlcr believed that the band would be the champion band of the United Kingdom. The committee had given Mr Fidler every support. ACCIDENTS.—Mr Robert J. Roberts, Garn, Dolbcnmaen, whilst working at the Oakeley Quarries, injured his leg badly, last week. He was attended by Dr. Carey Evans. Mr Richard R. Owen, Penybont, Tanygrisiau, met with a similar accident at Cioesor Quarry. He was conveyed home by some of the workmen. THE REVIVAL.—Mr W. 0. Jones, Aber, delivered a lecture, on Friday, at Gareg Ddu Chapel, on "The Revival." Mr Owen, J.P., presided. CHURCH MUTUAL IMPROVEMENT SO- CIETY.—On Friday evening, the first meeting of St. David's Church Mutual Improvement, So- ciety was held at the Church Hall, Mr David Roberts in the chair. Mr David Jones, Manor Deifi, gave an address on "The Rev. John Blackwell" (Alu.n), and the Vicar also ".pol- on the subject. A hearty vote of thanks to Mr D. Jones was passed, on the motion of Mr LJova Roberts, seconded by Mr J. S. Williams. Du- ring the meeting songs were given by Misses Katie Jones, Kate Hughes, and Maggie E. Ro- berts. OBITUARY.—Mr John Rces, New Market- square, died on Sunday afternoon, aged 35 years. He was the drummer of the Royal Cakelcy Silver Band. The funeral took place on Wed- nesday, the interment being at Betheeda. The band played the "Dead March" (in "Saul"), in the funeral cortege.

BETTWSYCOED. BRYN MAWR LITERARY SOCIETY. — Mr W. Williams presided at the meeting of this society to-day week, when the question of the abolition or reformation of the House of Lords was dtebated. Papers were read by M/ftsars Thos- Grillith and R. D. Jones in fav- our of abolishing t.he House of Lords, and Mrs Parry and Mr W- Evanii for reforming it, and Mr D- W. Evans in favour or allowing it to maIn. Others who took part in the discus- sion were Messrs Hugh Jones, Gethinterrace; Elias Jones, T▼ Capel; Wm. Williams. Machno Villa; and 31iss Davies, Maelgwyn House. A majority of two oiviy voted in favour of re- forming the House. WEATHER OBSERVATIONS AT BET- TWSYCOED, for the week ending Saturday, Nov. 23rd, 1907:—Mean maximum (in shi.dte), 43-4; moan minimum (in shade), 35-2; highest in shade, 52; lowest in shade, 30; maximum in the sun, 31; lwl13t on the grass, 29; bright sunshine, 11.6 hours; njean amount of cloud, 63 5 per cent.—Observer: Dr. H. W. Fox.

CAPEL CURIG. PARISH COUNCIL. — A meeting of the Parish Council was held on Friday night, Mr Jno- Griffith in the chair. There" were a preeent —Messrs Jno. Morris, Rees Hughes, Wm. Griffith, Griffith Roberts, and' T. H. Hughcis, with the clerk (Mr R E. Thomas). A letter was read from Mrs Lay, proprietors of the Tatiybwlch Hotel, calling attention to tho dangerous state a: a footbridge opposite the hotel, and asking the Council to take tho nooessary steps to erect a new one. It was do- cided to call tho attention of the Geirionydd Rural Council t.o tho matter. Tne Carnarvon- shire County Council forwarded a communica- tion respecting the Small Holdings Aot, and it was decided to invite Mr /Wm. Jones M.P., to deliver an address at Capel Curig- to I explain tho objects ot the Act.

CAPEL GARMON. ^CLAIM FOR RENT.—At the Lianrwst County J Court, on Friday, Wm. Jones, Carreglles, was auod by Elizabeth Roberts, Garmonfa, for the sum of .£3, alleged to be due for rent of a. house. Mr Latimer Janes appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr A. Lloyd Griffith defended. Wm. Daniels said he did business for the plaintiff, who was in very delicate health. To his knowledge the defendant owed £3 for the rent of Garmonfa. Mr GriClth said the plaintiffs were claiming jE3 due from the estate of defendant's father. The defendant had paid the rent from the time he sntOrod to the time he left the house. > Mr Latimer Jones said that the defendant promised l -01.- 'F to pay, and the Judge said that they could not make a man liable because he simply said he would pay. Judgment for defendant.

CONWAY. SCHOOL WATER CHARGES—A fetter was read at last week's meeting of the Carnarvon- shire Education Ccmmitree. from the Conway Borough Engineer, saying tho Corporation proper to place water meters in the various l schools in the borough, and to charge for water consumed at 9d per 1000 gallons- It was resolved that they be asked lo agree to a fixed annual clievrg-e in each case.

FLINT. ACCIDENT TO A WORKMAN.—A young man nanwd David Jonas was following: his ce- cupation in the North Wales Paper Works at, Flinifc on Monday, when his clothing became entangled in moving machinery, and he was whirled round' several tirrPs before he could be released- He was removed to Chester Infirm- ary, v.-here it was found that ho wits terribly bruised and shaken, but so far as could be as- c&rtained no bones- are broken.

FFYNONGROEW. SCHOOL IMPROVEMENTS.—It was re- ported1 at Mold yesterday that the Education Committee had received a communication from the managers urging the authority to put tlho school yard in proper rapair, and it was re- salved that the matters bo left in the hands of the surveyor, and if the expense was not large" that he have power to act.

LLANDUDNO JUNCTION. COUNCIL SCHOOL.—At last week's meet- ing of the Carnarvonshire Education Commit- tee, the Building Corninifctee reported with re- gard to the Council sdboc-l that complaints had been received that tine premises were not be- ing properly looked after, since their opening for school purposes. It was resolved that the headmaster be immediately written to and in- formed that he will be held responsible fo tho over-sight, of the pre:m:&eb, until other arrange- ments can be made, and that pending the ap- pointment of a permanent carct-aker, the man- agers be desired to make temporary arrange- ments for tho purpose- It was also resolved that the architect be required' to report imme- diately as to the repairs n-a1-y upon the three temporary schoolrooms reoeniy occupied by the Education Authority, and to obtain tenders for the same, a,ifI that the chairman of thiis cornmitt/ee be authorised to accept any tender or tenders which may be found to be necessary. It was further docidbd that no op- plication be entertained for permission to uro the school premises for ooncerts, or any other public n toolings.

LLANASA. THE TALACRE SCIIOUI,Ye.ter(lty, at the County Education Committee meeting at Mold, a communication was read irom tne head- nia&ter of the Llauasa Parochial Schools oom- piaining that the extreme irregularity of at- tendance permittod at the Talacre R.C- School had a most disastrous effect upon the attend- ance at his school. If the insisted! upon rcgula.r c and punctual attendance at the Llanasa School children were promptly withdrawn by their parents and _&:m't to the Talacre School. This not only made tho work of the attendance offi- cer and himself exceedingly difficult, but also involved a consicbrable pecuniary loss to the Local Education Authority. After considering the matter, it was resolved that the parents of any irregular children attending Talacre School be summoned to appear before the At- tenda.noe Coaninittee at their next meeting.

LLANRW3T. SUNDAY SERVICES. The following will officiate at the different places of wjrship on Sunday iiext Paruh Ciiureli Kev. D. C. Davies and Rev. J. Morgan. St. Mary's Church Rev. J. Morgan and itev. D. C. Davies. Seion (C.M.): Rev. Ed. Davies and Rev. Cynwyd Williams. Scotland Street (C.M.): Rev. Cynv/yd Williams and Rev. Ed. Davies. Horeb (W.) Rev. W. Thomas and Rev. R. Rowlands. Tabernacle (I 't -v. it. Rowlands and Rev. W. Thomas. Ebeaezer (I.): Prayer Meeting. I'enuei (B.) Rev. B. D. Harris, Ff->rud!as. St. James (English Wesieyan): ltn. A. F. Hubbard, Conway. Roman Catholic (Cambro-Breton Mission) Holy Communion, b a.m. Parochial Mad. 11 a.m. Welsh Devotions, 0.30 p.m.—Father Trebao), O.M.I. COMPETITIVE MEETING. A siicccesful competitive meeting was held in Nantbwlchyr- heirn to-day week. Mr J. E. Jones, N. and S.W. Bank, presided, and Mr R. G. Owen, Greenwich House, conducted. The musical ad- judicator was Mr E. Ffestin Jones, A.C., Fes- tiniog, and Mr W. E. Davies, Lianrwst, was the accompanist. The awards were as follows:— Solo: Miss Edith Roberts, Nant Ceha. Tenor solo.- Mr William Ellis, Lianrwst. Supraro 6010: Miss Roberts, Nant Cottage. Baritone eolo: Mr Hugh Owen, Caocl Curig. Duet: Misses Jones, Lianrwst. Quartette: Mr R. Eilis and party. Sight reading: Mists Thomas, George- street, Lianrwst. Part singing Mr R. J. Ro- berts, Nant, and party. Recitation for children: 1, I^lis Rowland^ Llsinrwst; 2, Willie Cooper, Nant. Recitattun: Prize divided Letween R. E. Willia.ms, Nant, and Hugh Tudur, Trefriw. Essay: Robert Roberts, Trefriw. The lkvs. Evan Davies, Trefriw, and Richard Rowlands, Lianrwst, were the adjudicators of the recita- tions, and Messrs Hughes, Lianrwst, and R. E. Williams, Nant, adjudica.too upon the essay. The prize f -r the englyn was won by Mr T. Herbert Hughes, Lianrwst. LITERARY SOCIETY. On Friday night the members of the Seion Literary Society dis- cussed the question of whether the House of Lords should be abolished. Mr Jenkins, Goorge- street, supported the affirmative, and Mr O. R. Hughes, M.A., the negative. A small majority voted in favour of the abolition of the House. EISTEDDFOD COMMUTE! — A general meeting of this committee was held on Monday night, Mr J. D. Jones presiding. A letter was read from Lord Carrington accepting the pre- sidency again this ye,ar. The recommendations of tho various committees respecting adjudi- cators and list of subjects were con- sidered. Elfyn, Feetiniog, was selected ,adjudicator of the poetry, and Llew Tcgid conductor of the meetings. The musical adjudicators will be Dr. Roland Rogers, Bangor, and Mr Witfrid. Jones, Wrexham. In the chief ohoral competition a prize of JE40 is offered, the test piece being "The Crusaders," and in the sccond choral competition for mixed voices £ 30 is offered for singing "We never will bow n. "The Denbighshire branch of the Welsh Industries Association are ai.;o offering prizes to the value of J67 per Miss Mainwaring, and a new competition will be model drawing for schcol children. The art section includes drawing, carving, knitting, embroidery, weaving, and iron work. The secretary (Mr Henry Jones) hopes to have the lilits of subjects published in the course of a few weeks. D.INCE.-Last Thursday night, a social and dance was held at the Church House in aid of the National Schools. Mrs Haseiden, of Rhyl, provided the music. There were between 70 and 80 present, and a very enjoyable evening was spent. HOREB LITERARY SOCIETY.—The week- ly meeting of this society on Monday took the form of a series of competitions. The Rev. Edward Davies presided. For an epigram to the Sunday School Mr H. P. Ro-berts, chemist, was awarded the prize. Mr Peter Metcalfe, Gwydr Ucha, won the prize for a recitation. In the impromptu speech competition Mr David Davies, Llys Meddyg, took first prize, and Mr Wm. Jones, Tanygraig, the second. For read- ing an unpunctuated piece Miss L. A. Roberts, Victoria House, was adjudged the best. Quartette: Mr Arthur Owen and party. Mr Herbert Jones, Station-road, was awarded the prize for the best outline of the Rev. Ed. Davies' lecture on "Hano-s yr Eglwys Gyntefig." The adjudicators included the e. Ed. Davies. Me.rs T. lierix-rt nes, ivoocrt Kooerts, Victoria House, and David Davies, Ivy House. IN THE RUNNING.—Mr and Mrs T. J. Thomas, master and matron of the Lianrwst Workhouse, have been selected out of 100 candi- dates as one of six applicants to appear before the Wrexham Board of Guardians to-day (Thurs- day) for the post of master and matron of the Wrexham Workhouse. ARCHIE CARTER'S DOINGS. According to a Mid-Cumberland newspaper Mr Archie Car- ter, who is now in that part of the country, is doing well in the football world. Playing for Ullswator Rovers against Penrith Reserves in the Penrith League, he drew first blood with a good shot. He A-ab also entrusted with a penalty kick for his side, and sent the ball into the net. Our contemporary remarks that "Carter played a capital game at centre forward. He is tricky a.nd has splendid control over the ball, while his shots are of the cannon-ball type." TARIFF REFORM.—The We¿t Denbighshire Constitutional Association has arranged a meet- ing of Unionists to be held in the Church House this (Thursday) evening, when addresses on Tariff Reform will be delivered by Mr S. Thomp- son, Tylorstown, and Mr G. H. Jager, United Club, Liverpool. The chair will be occupied by Colanl S*'r»cibsich DARING TRAMPS.—To-day week six men were admitted to the tramp ward of the work- house on production of police tickets, and the following morning were given the usual quantity of stones to break before being allowed to leave. They declined to perform the allotted task, and paid no heed to the remonstrances of the master (Mr Thomas). Whilst in town on business Mr Thomas put. one of the old inmates to keep an eye en the men, but on his return he found that the birds had flown. It appears that they broke out of the cell, scaled a wail about 15 feet high, and thus- made good their escape through the front garden. The matter was at once reported to the police. SOCIALIST FELLOWSHIP. — To-day week Mr Idris Jones read a paper at the Socialist Fellowship gathering in tho "Nationalieatioa of Ships." Mr Idwal Davies presided. This (Thursday) evening a &ocial is to be held at the Central Restaurant. POLICE COURT.—There was practically a clean sheet at the usual fortnightly police court on Monday, when the magistrates present were Dr. T. E. Jones (presiding), Messrs Isgccd Jones, E. Jones Owen, and L. W. Jelf Pettit. There were only two adjourned cases in respect of the disobedience of maintenance orders, and these were again adjourned for the attendance of the defendants. The Relieving Officer said that in one case the order was made as far back as 1902. He was a single ma.n then, but now he had a wife and two children. He was in debt, however, when ho got married. Mr Isgoed Jones: No wonder there is such poverty in the town. CLAIM FOR RENT.—At the Lianrwst County Court, oil Friday, Frank Jones, Queen's-street, Rhyl, and at one timo i.n business in Llanrwst, was ordered to pay £ 1 a month to Mr O. Isgoed Jones, en a judgment sllmmons for £ 7 10s for rent. LT,ANRWST TRADESMAN'S CLAIM.—At the County Court, on Friday, John Wilks, was ordered to pay E2 per month in respect of a debt of £ 11 15s 8d, owing to Mr J. W. Jones, Station-road, for goods supplied. It was stated that the defendant was a store and lodging-house keeper, and had about 44 men lodging with him. PRESENTATION.—On Monday, P.C. Fred. J. Holgate was presented with a beautiful Chip- pendale clock by the members of the "C" Divi- sion of the Denbighshire Constabulary. The cicclc bore the following inscription: "Presented to P.C. F. J. Holga'e on the occasion of his marriage by the members of the 'C' Division of the Denbighshire Constabulary, Nov. 14th, 1907." The presentation was made by Supt. Wcollam in the presence of a number of the police officers, and a few appropriate remarks were also made by P.C. John Jones. P.C. Holgate suitably ac- knowledged.

GWYTHERiN. MARRIAGE OF Mloo GRIFFITH. The ancient Parish Church of Gwytherm was on Monday morning the scene of a pretty wedding, when the contracting parties wore Mr Robert Whlliams, farmer, Ty'nyrardd, and Miss GwlaidVs Griffith, postmistress, daughter of the late Rev. Richard Griffith, and grand-daughter of the late Archdruid Owydfardd. The church was tastefully decorated for tho occasion, and tho Rector of Gwytherin (Rev- J. Price) offi- ciated. The bride, who was given away by her brother, Mr D. Clwyd Griffith, Llandudno Junction, wore a travelling ceetume of navy blue cloth with white picture hat and boa. She was a-ttendod by Miss Anne Morris, Llan- ddewi, who was attired in a errey costume. Councillor John Davies (Bryntan) was the best man. After the ceremony the wedding breakfast was given at tJho bride's Lome,

L L A N F AIR FECHAWN* DRUNKENNESS.— At the Bangor Police Court on Tuesday, John II. Williams, Tanyr- ardd, Llaiifairfecsnan, was charged with being drunk and disorderly. There were fourteeui previous convictions against tilo defendant, who told trie Bench that he had signed the pied'ge- lie was fin-3d 10s and costs. 0 ::> PILFERING IROM SHOPS- At the Bangor Police Court- on Tuesday, Frederick J^d wards (14), M-anne-terrace, and inomas Daniel Williams (l), Ciaromont, botn o: Liau-fuJ.erecia.ui, were charged with Having stolon two boxes of cigaretues irom tne eiiiop vi Air Clarke, nairdretsser, Station-xoad, Liannairiocii-un.—Supt. Harris prosecuted. Evidence was given by Mr Clarke t,hat he missed two boxfM 0: cigarettes on the evening or iNovembor tiiti. Trley wore worth 13s. One box was a special brand ot Egyptians. Kiceard Unames Jones, (Úau ivieurig, gave evidenco that he was in Station-road about 9 O'CLOCK on November 8ta witti two other youths. He saw the two defendants coming out of Mr Clarke's shop, and they had tho cigarettes witn them. lie joineu1 them and they wonit down Station-road. Tney snared tiie cigarotto^. He was wifca tiic two defendants botoro they wont into tibe wnop- Everybody had some ci- garettes (laughter). Richard Jones, 3, Marine-tCiraoe, Llantfair- fcciian, also gave evidence- P.C. Griffith gave evkAmoc of having seen th.e two defendants in tho presence oi their par- ents. Both defendants pleaded guilty to the charge. There was a furciior charge against the «•> fenciant Thomas Daniel VvTu.ams, .and another youth, aged eleven, named Hugh LlQycil Jones, Marine-terrace, o having entered tne ware- house of John Jones-, cycle agent, Llanifair- 1 fecban, and stolen a rubber orcycloc tube, of the value of 2s. John Jones, Quarry View, Llanfairfechan, stated that he assisted his father at a cycle shop- On tho 19ih oi this month he placed his brother's bicycle in the warehouse, sa.e and secure, and it was in good working order. On the following morning, when he visited tho place, the tyre was oil the wheel, and tho tube was missing. Emlyn Rees Jones, Castle Stores, gated that he spoke to both the defendants on November 20th. Hugh Lloyd Jonas asked him to go to Mr Jones' waretiouse to get some tube. He declined to go. Richard Cnarles Jones, Clan Meurh- gave evidence of having received portions of a bi- cycle tube from. the defendant Williams, who had a good deal of it- P.C- Griffith gave evidence that he saw the two boys at the school at Llanfairieohan in tho presence of the schoolmaster, lie charged them with having stolen the bicycle tube- Hugh Lloy,d Jones said "Yes," and then both eooi- nianecd to cry. Both the defendants pleaded guilty- Tho Chairman said that the case was a very sa.d one, and he was afraid that if they went on in that course it would Lead to worse things. Ho trusted that this would be an end to their career so far as stealing was concerned'. The Bench were going to deal leniently with them, but their leniency must not be misjudged. They found that Thomas Daniel Williams had 1.>=0\).11 in both cases, therefore they rather felt that he had been worses than the other two. Tii -y de-ait with the cases under the First Offenders' Act, and required their parents to become sureties that, the would,1 come up for pui ti.shme.nit when called upon- In addition to treating Thomas Daniel Williams under <i c First Offenders' Act, he would receive frix slukes with the birch rod in the prceei-oo of a police officer.

LLANGERNYW. THANKSGIVING SERVICES.—The Church of England and tho Baptist and the oalvimstio Metiiodist denominations at Xjlangernyw ¡helo' their annual harvewt L'6ójyal to-day week. Spec- ial sermons were pneauhed at the Parish Church, and prayer meetings were held by the i\onot>a-orniists- At Garneud L-Al- Chapel tae annual services were held on tho sauie day. For local reasons Gooen, Ainon (B.), Can Coon, Pandy Tudur, and Gwytherin congregations have deferred their meetings. LECTURE. At Gosen C.M. Chapel an in- teresting lecture was delivered on "Dafydd Roiant and Robert Thomas, Llidiardau" (two well-known and original ministers of the Connexion in by-gone clays), by the Rev. Wm. Jones, Conway, to-day week. The chair was taken by Mr T- W- Jones, Council School, Maenan- The proceeds wore 111 aid of the chapel funds. liE -NIP I,, it-AINCE.-TiLe series of united tem- perance meetings for the winter season have been already commenced. The chairman is Mr Elias Davies, Penybryn, and the secretary Mr David Williams; Yv'ern Bach. Social emphasis was laid OIl Sunday on "Temperance" by the Nonconformists 00; this district, us the last Sun- day of November is annually observed as "Tem- I>eranoe Sunday." THE STORM.—The first touch of real win- ter weather was experienced lasit week, when wind, hail, snow, and ram prevailed- In sever- al local farms much o: the corn is lying on the ground from laok of fine weather to get it in. FOX IIUNTING.-ON Monday a hunting party from Coed Codh and Cain visited' this district- The Ccfn fox hounds sucooedod in "scenting" two foxes. One was brought to oarfah and captured, but the second managed to elude hia pursuers and succeeded in making good his escape- HARVEST THANKSGIVING SERVICES held in the Parish Church to-day week and on Friday- They were originally fixed for October, but had to be i*catponed' as there was much corn nyt harvested in parts of the pa.r- ish. The church was tastefully decorated for the ooeasion by Mr W. the Gardens, and his assistants. Th,o choir, under the conductor- ship of Mr H. Barnwell, rendered the musical portion of the services d&voti >naJ]y, and' well, and much praise is due to the organists, Missea Lottie Jones and Kitty Jones, for their efficient accompaniment- The preachers wore the Rovs. James Davies, St. David's, Liverpool: W. Pownall, Owen, Llanelian; and S. B. JonC6, Llannefydd. The following clergy also took part in the services :—Revs- Lodwiok Ell 16, III--t- tws; E. Thomas, Llanfair, and the Vicar- The lessors on the first evening were read by Mr "T. Jones, The Cottage. Large congregations attend'ed all through the festival.

PENRHYNSIDE. MORIAII BIBLE CLASS Tho Rev. D. Gwynfryn Jones pmsidted over a well-attended meeting of the Moriah Bible Class on Friday cvenwng. FOREIGN MISSIONARY. — On Tuesday evening, at tho Welsili VVetleyan Ohapel, the Rev. D. Gwynfryn Joow delivered an instructive ad- dress on "Foreign Missionary." There was a good attendance. Tne addrosa was illustrated by exoellenit lantern elidte. THE WELSH BAPTISTS.-The membe-nsof the Welsh Baptist Chapel held tlioir annual tea and ooncont on Wednesday. The tea tables were superintended by the young lady mem- bers of the ohapel- Mr Robert Owen, Llan- dudno, presided over the concert in the even- ing, when several local artistes contributed to an exeeiUent programme. The prooeedg were in aid of the chapel funda.

:7maa. PROPOSED PCEONUMNCAICL HSNCOHO.OL.—The se- I cretary imported1 at last week's mooting of the Carnarvonshire Education Committee, that pub- lio notice of the intention of the L. E.A. to pro- vide a now Council school at Pcnmadhno, for not more than 200 child ran,, had been publish- ed. The Chairman r-aported tihat Mr D. P. Williams and hirn.-eif, with the architect a.nd esci'dtary had attended at Penmaefcno recently an,ul obtained an option iiom Dr. W. M. Wil- liams for the acquisition of a site for tho pro- posed new Council schcol, witih a fr,ontage < n the high road leading to Pen machno, and con- taining in the whole by admeasurement 3627 square yards, at £ 400. The action of the sub- oommitteo was approved. A letter of protest sig-ned by the managers of the Penmachno Cnuroh school against the proposal to build a Deiv Council oooJij was submitted.

PENMAENMAWR. SCHOOL ACCOMMODATION. A report was read at last week's meeting of the Carnar- vonshire Education Committee from the Board of Education with regard to the over-crowded condition of the Peniyiaerima-w-r Church School and enquiring what steps wore being taken to provide adequate accommodation. A report by Mr C. ll. DarbiJhire and Mr J. Allanson Picton upon tho provision o: school accommo- dation in the PenrnQeiHiiiartr district generally was submitted, in which they pointed' out that tho accoimi:nodc,t:ion now provided1 at the Pon,- maenm.aw.r Church School was for 266 mixed and 125 infant scholars, whe::eaa there are n:w on books 344 mixed and 169 infants- At the Dwygyvylohi Council School ttio accommoda- y I tion is for 141 mixed and' 76 infant, whereas the prAsent average attendance ,IS 145 mixed and 26 infant scholars. After considerable ds., cussion, it was resolved that notice, be given o the intention of the Local Education Autho- rity to provide. a new Council school at Pen- maemmiawr for ThOltmür0 than 250 children, and that the North Carnarvonshire Enquiry Com- mittee bo d'irected to consider whether trpro- vide an infaint or a mixed school, or a higher standard school- .1

PRESTATYN THE SCHOOLS.—At yesterday's meeting of the County Education Committee, it was report- ed that Mifls Ethel resigned! tier posi- tion, in the Prestatyn National School, and the director wa3 authorised to advertise lor a sup- plementary teaobor- At Gwespyr School_ the managers had appointed Miss iviyfanwy Maud Harper as supplementary teacher, and the a,p- poinuiraenit was confirmed.

RHYL. MASONIC INSTALLATION. On Monday, at the Masonic Rooms, Rhyl,, the installation took place ot Bro. Evans,, as the W. M. of the Hunter Lodge (32.;) of Mark Masons- There was not as large an attendance as had boon expected, many of the bretntron who had promised to attend wiring at the last moment fc.ieir inability to be present. Tho in.it .illation ceremony was pertormed by W. Bro. T. Houghton, who was assisted by W. Bro. K. MoEwen, P.G.Stwd. Eng., P-P.G-S.W., W. Bro. W. Walton, P.P.G-J.W-; W. Bro- T. H. Suminorhili, p.P.G.S.W.; W. Bro. J. T. Morgan, P.P.G.S.D. The W.M. afterwards in- vested his officers as follows:—I-P.M-, W. Bro. T'hos- Houghton, P-P.G-Sw., Br.; S.W., Bro. R. J. Hughes,, p.P.G.S.D.; J.W.. Bio. Horace Haseluion, P.P.G.D. of C. M.O., Bro, J. A. Lainig, P-P.G.A.D.C.; S.O., Bro. T. C. Ilow-at- son, P.P.G.A.D.C.; J.O., iiro. J. D. Polking- hoino: Chaniain. W. Bro. Llew. Nicholas. P.l'.G.C.; Secretary, W. IkÓ. K. MoEwen; Treasurer, W- Bro- VV. Walton; S-D:.r- Bro. J- H. Gibbs, P.P.G.Stwd. J. D., Bro- Ed. Jones, P-G-Stwd.; D-O-C., W. Bro. T. H. Siummerhill; I.G., Bro- D. W. Pritohard. Among the brethren present was Bro. T- S. Adam3 of Mold. The banquet was afterwards held at the Westminster Hotel, presided over by the W-M. ENTERTAINMENT AT THE ROYAL ALEXANDRA HOSPITAL. On Friday, a capital entertainment was given in the Rooroation Rco.n a the above institu- tion by the kind1 arrangement of Mr J- F. W. Foul lies and a number of other friends. sonio of have o ten helped oil similar occasions, whilst others were new to tho hospital audi- ence. The programme consisted of vocal and instrumental music, and recitations by Master Cyril Foulkqs and Master Henry Jones, all of wiaic'.i were much enjoyed. Mr Foulhes and all tile performers are warmly thanked ior pro- viding such a pleasant evening for the patients. The following programme was i-endered: Band Election; humorous ison.g. "Tlie Bassoon," Mr Foulkes; song, "Children's Home," Mas tor Henry Jones; humorous song, "Polly Doodle," M.r Caradoo Williams; song, "In the Chimney Corner," Miss Francis; humorous song, "The Old Grambone," Mr Foulkes; band selection; recitation, "Papa's Letter," Master Cyril Foulkes; song, "London City," Miss Gibb; song, "The Fishmonger," Mr C- Williams; song, "Little Mushroom," Miss Phyllis Gibb; song, "Songs of Araby," Mr Foulkes; recitation, "Keeping his Word," Master Hy. Jones;.song, "Autumn Leaves," Miss Francis- The accom- panists were Misu Mabel Hughes and Miss Gibb, and the band was composed of violins, Mr Coi.lin|i and Mr Tomkins; cornet, Mr V aughan. The Hoapit-al Committee have received a cheque from Mr A. Chcetham for JS21 118 6d, the pnoccods of the two gramophone conoerts recently iheld in the Town Hall- Mr Cheetham is heartily thanked for the great pains whiah lue tock to make the conoerts a success, and it is Largely due to his efforts that the financial results oC the venture have pro/ed so satisfac- tory- 9 The following gifts have been received, and are gratefully acknowledged:—Twelve .rabbits, Mr C. G. Aasheton-Smith; illustrate.d papers, Mr Jenks-

ST. ASAPti. CATHEDRAL SERVICES. WEEK DAYS. THURSDAY, November 28th. 11.30 Service Lloyd in K flat. Anthem, 1433, "Hearken unto me," (Sullivan). SATURDAY, November 30tli. St. Andrew, Apostle. 8.15 Holy Communion. 11.30: Service: Tour in F. Anthem, 730. "Teicii tne, 0 Lord," (B. Rogers). 5.15 Service Ruaseil in A. Anthem, 4S9, "Thus .saith the Lord," (Handel). Daily .Matins, 9.15 Evensong, 5.15. Holy Days and Saints' Days.—Celebration of Holy Ciminunion, S.15 allI. SUNDAY. December 1st. 1st Sunday in Advent. 8.15: Holy Communion. 11.0: Matins. Service Turle in D. Anthem, 953, "Ye people rind vour hearts," "If with all your hearts," ("Elijah," Mendelssohn). Hymns, 47, 403. Preacher, The Very Rev. the Dean. 12.15 Holy Communion. 3.30: Hvmn, 217. Service: Wesley in E. Litany. .Anthüm,1229 (2), "Behold all flesh is as the grass," ("Reiuiem," Brahms). 0.15: Hymns, 270, 48, 51, 27. Preacher, Vicar T. Jenkins. Collection St. David's College, Lampeter. LEGAL SUCCESS.—In the list of gentlemen who sucooedod in passing the final examination. of the Incorporated Law Society, held at the end of last month, appears the name of Mr Harry M- Cleaver, o: St- Asaph. Mr Cleaver was articled to Mr Richard Farmer (Messrs Garnon Farmer and Co.), po'-ici't; ir, Chester.

TREFRIW. JUDGMENT SUMMONS.—On a judgment summons at the Lianrwst County Court, on Fri- day, Edward Richards, Trefriw, and who is con- nected with slato quarries in Dolwyddclen, was ordered to pay J35 per month to the Glyn Slate Quarries, Fcstiniog, for slate supplied, the total amount being C30 13s lid. Mr D. White Phillips appeared for the plaintiffs, and Mr Wr. S. Roberts proved the debt.

EGLWYS BACH! TEMPERANCE MEETINGS. — A series of twnp jranee meetings wero hold here on Sunday, and appropriate sermons were delivered at the various places of worship. At Bryndaionyn and Belhania IC.M.) the Rev. J. E. Davies, IIolj"- well, occupied the pulpit, and at the latter place the Re/. R. Rowlands, Lianrwst, officiated on Monday evening. HARVEST THANKSGIVING SERVICES v. ere held at- Bryn Seion Baptist Chapel on Mon- day, and wero well attended throughout the day. The fe-v days of fine weather that prevailed the beginning of last week enabled all farmers in this district who had corn standing to get it in, al- though it was far from being in good condition.

THE STAGE AND RAILWAY RATES. Theatrical managers arc not a. little perturbed at tho persistent rumour that the railway com- panies intend raising the rates for professional travelling and transport of eoenery. The exist- ing rato is a. three-quarter fare, and in return for this oonexvasion theatrical managers take all risk of damage by rain, fire, or breakage. Mr Martin Harvey, mcst cf whose timo is spent touring the provinces, has matured a scheme by which ali theatrical properties and scenery can be shifted, from town to town by means of motor lorries. He claims that the carriago can be done quite as cheaply and much more efficient- ly-

S 1 j When Replying to Advertise- e i ments, please mention I | "THE PIONEER." I

CORRESPONDENCE. WINTER AMUSEMENTS AT COL IV YN BA Y. (To the Editor of the "Pioneer.") Sir,—It is a very well expressed opinion that for beauty of surroundings no town can surpass Colwyn Bay. Moreover, many of its roads at- tract by their outlook upon hill ajid dale and .sea. You have everything, I think, the heaJrt of male or female could wish for, save one. And that exception proves tho rule perfhapa Practically, for such a wealthy residential I uiic beauty spot, you have no winter amusements. I live in So-uthport. I would live here in winter if your Public Ila.11 were improved so that I could eit in comfort and enjoy weekly such plays and such good acting as on my occasional vusits to the Bay I have witzleissed.- I am, etc., A SAND GROUNDER.

COLWYN BjY TOWN ADVERTISING ASSOCIATION (To the Editor of the "lionccr-") Sir,—Will you kindly gllow me to oorreot an inaccuracy appearing in your last issue of tihe tip report of the meeting in connection with the Town Advertising Association, wherein I am reported to have favoured1 the formation of a band of lady canvassers to aid the fund ? I did not even suggest lady canvassers or collectors; on th3 contrary I exprexed a doubt whpt,ior, for this particular purpose, lady collectors would be a permanent success, although tho work done by ladies for some objects has in this direction boon vary material and greatly ap- preciated. From this report of the work of the Associa- tion,, it is plainly evident the town must have benefitted much by its efforts to brinsr the un- doubted advantages of Colwyn Bay before the country as a health and1 a holiday rosoirt, and it seisms a pity (ho Association should have been let not enly to carry on its useful work, but very largely to raise its own funds by means other than direct subscriptions- What I suggested at the meeting was that a circular bo draw-in up inviting a subscription (nstt in the form of a volunta,ry rato) from e-very householder, and that each one be called upon and given tho opportunity o.f contributing at mopthlv intervals a small sum three or four times during the season, and that the collector ba given some pocu.nia.rv interest in the work-- I am, etc., W. THOMPSON. Colwvn Bay, November 25th, 1907.

PENSARN PROMENADE.-SUGGESTED IMPROVEMENTS. (To the Editor of the "Pioneer.") Sir,-Permit my trespassing upon tho valu- abl-e space in youir paper with regard' to the Promenade ab Pensarn. Having been a fre- quent visitor for some j-c-ans to this charming, delightful, and invigorating spot on tho Welsh coast, I would like to offer a few suggestions- As to the condition of the beach and promen- ade, there is great 'need for some tangible im- provement, namely, the removal of stones, etc-, to enable the juvenile visiters to have easier access ito the sands and for bathing, wihioh are chiefly the ambition of children when they are at tho soasidb. One .or two additional s.iolters nugint afeo with advantage be provided for thoee who may be interested in the welfare of the children, nUf:4eS, parents, and others. Sonne suitable entertainments or amusements should b3 provided' for the public generally, as well as the children. I believe that if this matter was carefully considered from a practical and economical st.andpoint it would be found that the cost would not be very groat, and that the expendi- ture would arrply ropiy the Council in a very few years for the outlay.—I am, etc., MANGURIAN.

THE WELSH ACCENT- (To the Editor of tho "Pioneer.") Sir,—My attention has been called to a re- port of my remarks on the Welsh accent, and as it is incorrect and misleading, 1 should be giad if you would allow me to amend it. I did not use tihe phrase "intolerable accent," nor did I say that English was spoken in.Walos "in a way that made people shudder." I rega,ro both these phrases as verv offensive; they imply, too, that a. Welsh accent as such is a thing to be ashamed of, aji implication which I should be the first to resent. My point was that the idjal to be aimed at was the absence of any accent, whether WCISIL, Scotch, Irish, Cockney, or what not. I contrasted the ex- treme pains taken in Welsh County Schools to secure correct pronunciation of French with the comparative neglect of the pronunciation of English, a language far more important to the pupils. The cii i- f reason I put forward in sup- port of the contention that the pronunciation o: English should boo better attended to was that if a language is taught at all it ought to be taught properly, and a language cannot be said to be properly taught if it.s pronunciation is neglected- This is recognised in the case ot French, but not, curiously enough, in connec- tion with English. It is a linguistic, not a patriotic question. There is nothing po much despised in Wales as "lodiaith," a.nd an Englishman who speaks Welsh with an English accent is an object of great ridicule. In proportion, therefore, that we dislike impure pronunciation ot our own la ngua 09, we ought to strive to attain pure pronunciation of languages other than our own. As to the statement that a Welsh aooent is a handicap in the race of life, I believe this to be a fact much as it is to be regretted. The story about the Welshman who was not promoted to an Emgiliah bishopric (the omission of the word "English" in the report makes all the difference to its point) on account of his Welsh aooent was related as a proof of the prejudice wihioh exists in England against a Welsh accent.—I am, etc-, 0 W. JENKYN THOMAS. Hackney Downs School, London. November 25th, 1907.

INTENDING EMIGRANTS TO v CANADA- (To the Editor 017 the "Pioneer.") Sir,—As some of your roaders may bo con- templating going to Canada th-is spring, I am writing to oiler them some intormatioii regard- ing that country- I went there ten years ago through the in.ilnonce of Mr W- Weeks, of Chippenham, Wiltshire, who has on two occa- sions traveled all ovetr the North West at the request o" the Government, and is open at any time to holip settlors to find situations and rrive them advice. When I went out to Canada, Mr Weeks secured for me a situation in the North West with a farmer, where I remained three years, thereby saving enough money to start farming for myeoh'. I a Government grant of 160 acres of land, and by paying neighbours to plough my land, I had 30 acres with which to start tanning, leaving soroo money in hand towards buying honses and im- plements and building a small shanty and stables. Three or four good crops managed' to set mje on my feeit, and after lulliiling my duties on the homestead and getting it ploughed up, I sold it at a good figure and bought a larger farm- Any one who has enough nIue-k and oan stand roughing it and' is prepared to adapt himself to the country oOldld do the same, but a man has to have plenty of grit and the knack of saving money. Some people ask how much it would cost to start farming. On a small scale it would ocsfc about :0150. A homestead oostu ton dollars ( £ 2), but before securing the patent or title deed it is necoasary to have 35 acres ploughed and to resicib on the same for six months in each year for three years- Settlors wdthout capital can work out for the summer and live on their homeivtead during the winter. On iSitarting farming a settler would require two heavy horses which wculd cost about J330, a plough j612. a waggon JB14, a small shacic and stable JE15. Having a small crop to start with, a seed drill and a self-bimc'er could be eithor borrowed or hired at a small cost from a neighbour. I would gladly give advice at any time to anyone thinking of. going to Canada., as to the best moans of securing situations on farms, oto.- I am, e.t.o., J. W. MILLER. Kerskind, Prestatyn. _n

£ 800 FOR AN ABERGELE LICENCE. The Commissioners of Inland Revenue, on ap- peal. have granted compensation to the amount of JB800 for the licence of the MANRT Vaults, at Abergele. Two years ago, when the justices rc- ferred the lioonco for compensation, no repro- sentatives of the justices appeared at the county licensing meeting to support them, a.nd the county licensing justices decided that they could not deal with it in the absence of the justices not being represented. At the last Licensing Sessions, tho Abergele justices, sitting for the division of Isdulas, again referred the licence, and the county licensing justices awarded JS700 compensation, but this was refused, with the result that the Commissioners have now given J6800. The house is situated in a sort df alley, with no accommodation for guests or stabling, and the temperance party consid- ered it an ideal place to take away the licence from. as it was difficult of supervision.

Bi A B BB 93 B B Sure.SafeCure LR7EM A^ Lb £ EiHA Stockton on-Teea. IMPORTANT TO AGRICULTURISTS, DO IT NOW TO ENSURE BEST RESULTS. TOP DRESS YOUR GRASS LANDS WITH Potassic Bone Phosphate. Guaranteed 32 per cent. Soluble Phosphates, 3 to 4 per cent. Potash. All the Phosphates guaranteed derived from Bone only. MARVELLOUS RESULTS OBTAINED. For Samples and other Particulars apply to the Manufacturers THE BONE PHOSPHATES & CHEMICAL COMPANY, LTD., CASTLE WORKS, FLINT, N.W. ~°-1 if You cannot be Dull either Summer or Wtnter IF YOU POSSESS A m C!T nnWH umi an^ send a postcard for a Price wl I UUtf n ItUlf Ljst an(j £ u]j particulars from j A. Cheetham, A. T. S. 0 By-, 6 ELECTRICIAN, ETC. 12, Q ueen Street, RHYL. Telephone—3x2. Telegrams—" CHEETHAM," RHYL. 'TmrEX™51 THE Gramophone Specialist of North Wales. THE LARGEST STOCK OF MACHINES AND RECORDS IN NORTH WALES. Several types of the Gramophone GRAND now on view in* eluding the" SHERATON GRAND" as supplied to H.M, the Queen for use at Sandringham. Machines, Records, etc., sent Carriage Paid to any part of the Country. REPAIRS TO ALL CLASSES OF MACHINES. igioo,000 worth of Furnishing Goods THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF BEDROOM SUITES, DRAWING ROOM SUITES, DINING ROOM SUITES, SIDEBOARDS. CABINETS, OVERM ANTELS, BOOKCASES, HALL STANDS. AND OTHER FURNITURE. CARPETS, LINOLEUMS, FLOOR-CLOTHS, RUGS AND MATS, CURTAIN4 AND GENERAL FURNISHING GOODS. AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN ENGLAND FOR CASH. RAY & MILES, 31 to 48, London Road, Liverpool Telegraphic Address: "FURNISHING," LIVERPOOL. Telephone No. 1214 Royal. I WINTER IS COMING! The nights Sy and the NEW O VERCOAT Should not be shelved any longer. Why not order it at once ? and so have the satisfaction of looking smart all the season; we are now prepared with the NBiflZBST STYLES. Our long and intimate knowledge of the trade has enabled us to exercise an exceptional degree of judgment in the selection of NE a F:2 1 71 L. S which enables us to offer value such as is absolutely unequalled throughout the trade. R. W. WILLIAMS, THE EMPORIUM, OLD COLWYN. OUR TAILOR-MADE LADIES' COATS & COSTUMES A SPECIALITY. 16728 SHOOTING SHOOTING #vir SEASON9 SEASON, 1907-8. 1907-8. KYNOCri'S SMOKELESS TELLAX 6/- per 100 BONAX 7/H PERFECTLY GAS TIGHT SCHULTZE 11/- „ CURTIS & HARVEY'S DIAMOND SMOKELESS 9/6 „ 12, 16, 20 & 28 BORE CARTRIDGES KEPT IN STOCK. Single Breech-loading Guns 18/6 and 30/- cach Double Barrel English Made, from £ 3 to £ 20 in Stock. THE B. V- AIR RIFLE, 45I The most poiverful Air Rifle made. RIFLE AMMUNITION & SPORTSMEN'S SUNDRIES OF ALL KINDS AT MARFELL'S IRONMONGERY STORES, NAT. TEL. 2x. ABERGELE ROAD COLVyiN BAT « COLWYN BRY- LOOHL PKRLIKMENT. Chromoscopy Hall, 13, Greenfield Road, Colwyn Bay. A T the above address Mr WiKiam Heakl has a most Buitablo Hall, which, to inaugurate a| xV genuine Local Parliament, ho will allow tho use for one night in o-aoh week. He requests that all-genume Representatives of all Parties desi,rod-who may be into. rested in such movement, to communicate with him, oitheu- by pest or by personal interview. It is his desire to open such Local ParSiament, to diaouas froeiiy and openly PcXiibicaJ, Muni- cipal and Social questions, on WEDNESDAY EVENING. 8th JANUARY, 1908, at 7 o'clock. Subsequent Wednesdays at tho same hour. Each Session to iuist from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., thus giving ampie scope for many to 6peak. Member will be at libe-rty to come and go during the throe hours, eo allioo may strangers having Tickets for the STRANGERS GALLE'RY. Accom- modation for 60 Members and tor 25 VJEJtOTS. A mere nominal Fee to cover actual ocsts will be expected. Series Tickets will be issued to intending Visitors. Subjects, Movers and Seooooerw announced in Local Papers. Communicate as soon as pccsible to Mr Wiiuiam Heaid, Certificate cf Honour—Public Speaking—King's College, London, and Private Pupil of Prcfcviso-r E'lvvya, 13, Greenfield Road, Colwyn Bay. THE LLANSANNAN SHOOTING

CASE. CONDITION OF THE KEEPER. Mr Walter Payne, head gamekeeper on the Dyffryn Aled and Fairwood Estates, who was shot by a poacher on. Wednesday morning, the 20th inst., as reported in our last issue, is still in a precarious condition, and attended by two doc- tors. The wound is a very serious one, but the doctors hope to avoid complications. Mr Payne, it is reported, is still unablo to give any definite information as to the identity of his assailant, and this severely handicaps the police, who are still conducting active inquiries. ML .mp..90n. of Manchester, who holds the shooting rights over the estates, has offered B20 for information that will lead to the conviction of the poacher. NORTH WALES CAPTAIN

DROWNED. News has been received at Ccnnah's Quay that Captain Edward Godfrey, in command of the "Enuiy M jilington, of Barrow, lias been drowned in th) West. Ine ia. Dock, London, on the previous everuug. The dceeased, who was 35 yoars of age, resided at Waterloo-street, Con- nah's Quay, with his wife and four young cliild- rcn. H5 was a most capable young man, and his (.ritimely end (an') as a great shock. He was a t.ativ., of Counah's Quay. T.hc accident was sup- p0531 to have occurred whilst deceased was shitt- ing -iis xesicl from the river into tho dock. The "Pioneer" is rcoognisod as one of tho

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