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COLWYN BAY.
COLWYN BAY. NEW HAIRDRESSING, shaving and sham- pooing saloon now open at Mr Needham 3 Cigar Store, Conway-road.—Advt. (18401). MISSIONARY SERMONS.—Home mission- ary annivcna.ry services were cor.d-ucted at St- John's* Wesleyan Churoh on Sunday- The Rev. A. F. Hubbard. Conway, preached in the morn- ing, AND the Rev- J. Feather in the evening. Collections were taken on benalf of the Society- LECTURE. In connection with the Y:P.C.E.. a lecturo on "Luthor" was delivered in the Lecture Hall, Sea View Crescent.on Mon- day evening, by Dr. Chriatien. Mr C. E. El- oock occupied LL eiuir. The lecturer was in his best mood. and gave an admirable address, which was keenly listened to. OBITUARY Mr J. Eiwood. confectioner, of Connav Road, passed away jesterd-ay ned- i>aiQLiy) at a comparatively advanced age. De- oeased came to Colwyn Bay a few yea-rs ago from Didsbury. and though of a retiring dis- position he had won nsany sincere friends m the town, lie was a staunch member o. the Wesievan Church, on whose behalf be. rendered good &ervioe-—The death cocarred on Sunday week at. Liverpool of Mr J. W, Coliingon- De- ceased. who was 52 years of age, will be re- membered by habitues of bhe Pavilion, a9 hav- ing beeli conductor of the orchestra previous to the engagement of Mr H- Lyell TayL-, Sinoo leaving the district he had been in charge of the Rhyl Palaoe Orchestra, and also ot an at. Morecantbc. WEDDING.—A weddirng was solemnised a.t the Weiah Wesievan C'hapei, on Saturday, between Miiis Harinah Elizabeth Jcri-cs, of Deganwy, and Mr David Williams, liryn AJod. Colwyn Bay. The bridegroom UJ the •n,perinK'rKl<Mtt of the Horeb Welah Wcv'loyrai Chapel, and the members of tho latter intend making him a presentation on his return from hiri honeymoon. P.S.E. GATHERING. The company that met in the rooam of the Y.M.C.A. co Sunday evening fjpeiit a truly pleeaant and profitable t Mo. Numerous hymns selected from Sunned Soriigs and Soles" were heartily sung, ar. J the ttrief a-ddrews given by Mr Thoripe well re- ccivod. The proceedings, as usual, were con- eluded with the reading of a portion of Scripvure and prayer. These gatherings a.ro of a social character, attract goodly mimbera of young l>cH>p!e. GOSPEL TEMPERANCE MISSION. A largely attended meeting was held in the En. KIWII Prosbyierian Schoolroom, on Tuesday evening, under the auspices of the Gospel Tem- |>cranci> Munion. Mr J. W. Adamson occupied the chair. An address was delivered by the Rev If. Barrow liams, Llandudno. During ica the evening musical numbers were rendered by Mis* Mai ■Jwyn Price, Mr Glynne Jones, and party, otc. .CtlESS.—On Friday a chess team represen- tative of Colwyn Bay visited Llandudno, and played a match in the Recreation Rooms against the Llandudno team. The result was an easy victory for Llandudno by 10 to Is. The in- dividual scores were as followsColwyn Bay: E. D. Rowland. 0; T. H. Allbutt, II. Wills, 1; C. E. Goatage, 0; A. H. Summers, 0; F. I5hlle.y, 0; W. P. Hughes, 0 1. Llandudno: A: Lar80n. 1; Rev. J. Raymond, H; R. J. Credey Jones, 0; H. Ifigginbot;oin, 2; R. E. ,Willi iins, 2; D. Eraser, 2; F. Edge, 2-10. WHIST DI11VE.—The first whiet drive, under the a'.wvces of the Coiwvn Bay and District Cor ir-titiuional Club, to which an invitation vva i ext-endod to ladiea, was held in the Reading on Thursday evening, and proved an un- qnaldied suocesti. Fifteen tables were in use, and twemv-four "hands" were played. Thanks to the generosity of several gentlemen, reiresh- mCllt" were provided. At the close cf pi<ay, the rchulta were made known as follows: Indies: 1, Mi Fawcett; 2, Miss \Yikon; booby, Mrs Wainwright. Gentlemen: 1, Mr T. iiillit-oe; 2, Mr T. Oiiadwick; boobv, Mr Geo. Jones. Mr J. P. Wain wright was master of (X'1"{'rrH:>!I ie. MEETING.—The meeting for men in the r.o rriw of the Young Men's Christian Afc»oc;a- J tion was well attended on Sunday afternoon. The addrcth given by Mr Bond waa of such a deiiiiMe and stirring oharaoter that it was accorded hearty applause. Mns Elcock, wife of the popular president of the men's meetings, delighted the company with the two eoice she contributed. The spirit of earntn and fcrc-therlir.crs evinced at these weekly gathering is i rrnarke-d feature, and the entthusiasm dis- played by the members points to the movement t>e-x- Hing more and more popular with men. THE BROTHERHOOD.—A very commend- able effort id about to be made to form a PS A- Brotherhood for C'oiwyn Bay Tne -ro- mote.-s recognising the fact t'hat it will be tar belter to )xt\-e 011'6 strong Brotherhood for tihe foun rati(K>r than a rumberof weak iiave id«ti<!eil to extend a cordial invitation to all Chris'iaii men interested. to join them in es- tablishing a Brotherhood worthy of the town. fne opomng meeting is to ha held, at the En-g- fiish Congregational Church on February 2nd. vhon all Oftportllnity will then be given to all desirous of helping on the good work to ;¡.. II}..) B"tJ'rh. VARIABLE ^WEATHER AND SCHOOL ATTENDANCE.—The changeable weatner ex- perienced of late has resulted in a somewhat severe outbreak of influenza cold amongst the oormnutjity. and from inquiries made by our represc'n.tative thi.* appears to have particularly affecte- the school children. in the Conway Road I VoyV SoliooJ ttie attendance during the last three years has never been below 90 per rollt. at tlno time of writing the rate i 70 per oeni- In tho girls' department tlio avera-go during the same period wis 92 per cent-, but the a ti cn dancer now reguvtceenJ ire 35 per oent- At OJ Colwyn the ligurce have dropped from 92 p&r c-ent. to 80 per cent- When asked for hie iewis on the matter 0 Ie of the maat.e.ra emphatically protested against keeping the «ohcoLs oleit under such conditions,' having re- £ rnrd fnr thp r i*t I fir ;nfL\.r.rwn Hi:ARTS OF OAK. The annual meeting and "llíper in connection with the Hearts of Oak Fraternal Society was held on Wednesday last .at Pilimgrt's restaurant. Tho cha.ir was taken by C 'ouncilior W. Davies, owing to tho unavoid- able a.ijtenoc of Mr Thorpe, the president. After the usual routine biisineas, rotes of thar,fc» were passed to tho retiring officers. CounciJLor W. Da vies was appoin-ted pro-sider.-t; Mr Thorpe, treasurer and hon. sacretarics, Mr Phillips and Mr Bi.-stt, were re-olectcd. The meeting xhorw &d toti I- fi-ed for supper, which was excellently •ervod by Mr Piiiirigs's staff. The rest of the evening was itt a convivial manner, songs being contributed by Mr L. Davies a.nd others, while ev:-cl!e.nt telectioas' on a gramophone1 gra, formed the chief feature in the evening's enjoy- me :>t. WIvlJ^II FREE CHURCH COUNCIL.-An •xcoptioually well attended mee'.img of the Fr-e-3 Church Council was held in Horetb o'sh ersleyan Ciupel, on Thursday evening. rho pre»ident (Rev. Frank E. Jones) occupied 4tH) '!Ill I- The Rey. Thojnas Parry (Herxnori) «ipeJKxl the proceedings, with prayer and reading- portion uf Scripture, after which the president delivered a short c)-,wti,trig addicts. The Rev ij Robert Rolverts (Emgedi) then apoke on "Family Jttejigion." and dclivNed a most inspiring and instructive address. He emphasised the im- portance of family religion, and impressed upon thb |xirents the "b li-ty of creating a. TC- Jigioutt atmosphere in their homes. His three point* were "family teaching." -I.fainily «xayiple," and "family atmoaphere." Mr Graif- ftth., <4 IJys Cynifelin, and the Rev. Owen Evans, a retired C.M. minister, also spoke upon the subject. A SAO TASK-At a special court, en Mon- ■dfly, LH'f'Te Mr James Wood (in the chair) and tfho liev. Thomas Parry, a respectably dressed man, giving the ruarne of Griffith Owen, was ■chunked with ling a hinatio wandering at lange. Frorn the evidence of his sister,'Mrs ijtarkey. it seem* that the unfortuna-te man oame 1.0 siay with her about five weeks ago. He had ail ieorr.ed rather strange. On the day in question, he went to the station with 400 intention 01 journeying home to Aberdovey, fr'A.u»-ifv»r.tuiK&tclf missed the train. He would liot hn lie, witness, go with him to t.1, station, but sii-o TaliowG-d behind him ure^en. Ur- fortiuwteiy. however, j?,he lorjt sight ci him; :8hc Sii'.l,\<e<jue.rvlly hea?d that he had been taken to the police station.— P.C. R. Evans (2) stated iohoàit 110 fr.an..1 JolOe6 behaving in a etrarve fiiantier at the Railway Station. Ho took him to the police station, where "he continually ■aikod for No. 2. saying that No. 3 wou!d be burned."—Dr. William Von-ables Wiiliams gave evidenoe to having examined Jones, who, he Rectified, was totalry "unabae to take • care of fum*« and was a danger to hiimelf."—An order -wad nwtde for his rermoval to the N.W. Counties if Uenibigh. A l tH-.AT TO THE POOR.-The fourth an- nual i rejt* to the poor of the parishevt of Live- .taert, Llaiwlia:1., Colwyn. Colwyn Bay a,Kl, at tiha invitation of M'rs Lloyd (wife 44 in:> Uev. Thoa. Lloyd), was held in the Con- jgs<*>>.{lonai l^oture Hall, on Thunsda.y- after- 1.. noon, when aloee upon 100 persons were present. Mrs Lloyd one t-his occasion inaa aided by Mr J. W. Rayneaj. J.P., Mw I/ev/is, Bodfeirig, and Mr William Davies, Glyn Dwr, all of whom are •member. of the Conway Board of Guarditins. Mr William Roberts, Uvs Gtrk^rt, kindly plateed1 oarriagets- at tth," di^poeal of t'he promoters to convey the Li&nclian gLwst. to tho hail. The' room vvas cheerfully decorated, and a s.uL»tan,tial dinner of roast beef, roast pork, ve>go;a.b!es, plum pudding; mirtea r,:es. and .tüa, was groatiy enjoy.'xi. Dr. phru-tion prided until the arrival of the Rev. 'Bhotanas IJoyd. Graoo was paid by the chairman. Mrs Lloyd was assisted by tthe following- lad'.os:—HisB lake, Mrs Walker, Mis Fred William*, Mias Davie-s Mrs Hovvo, Mss Batoson, ;Mi^a Booth, Mis Taylor, Miee. Louie Gneerutiekl, Ntm Scott, Miss May Soott, Mies Mabel Ptiling; Mias Jackson, Miaa MacDonold, an-d Mr.: Ralph Uoyd. During the meal tho following- wore present: The Rev. H. T. Corasin-s, Rov. John Edwards, Mr William D-t- viea, Mr J. T. Taylor, Mr Wilkinson, Mr Fred. Witliams, relieving officer, aa-d Mr W. U. Wil- liams, reiievirjg officer for Conway. ^ot.-g.i and intortÜ refiitatioras were given by Mra Roger Edwards, Miss Elsie Coulter, Milis Ijouie Green- field. M liarker, Mi^ Bo-oth, ML-s Florrie Groenfi^ti, Mr Ellis Wild (gramophone), Mim Saltie Parry, Lily Roberts, Mies Una. Bate- eon, MiSII Maty Soott, Bertha Boorfi, and Mr Ralph Lloyd. Adclrovfios weire delivered oy the Kev. iH. T. Coutjina, Dr. Ghriatien, Mr William Davies, Rev. John Edwardu, and Mrs Thomas Lloyd. The Rev. Thomas Lloyd led tie company in two favourito Welah hymns, wihioa w-ore heartily suvfg. The prooeedings Vere of a hoarty ofoaraaker, and tihe means oif diffusing a little, joy and ohe-cr into the livos of these w,ho. lot is not- co fortunate ik,3 others. LEATH OF THE REV. E. L. LLOYD.—The cleat.1 of tho; Rev. E. L. Hoyd, tne much roo speeted vicar of Ravenston, took place on Sat- urday, January 11th, eftor a long illness, in his 5oth yoaf. Th > deceased, who waa the youngest of ton sotis OB the late Mr Ellis Liovd, of Ruthin (thxee of • whorn became olergynien), was educa tMt at Ruthiif Gromrna. School, under tho Rev. V, E. L. BafrnweiB, and was an exhibitioner of Jesus College, Oxford, and Vaughan Scholar. He gra- duated with a B.A. degree. For a short timo hi wa-3 jin assistant master at Newark Grammar .-chool. which post he left for a curacy at Ccl- wyrt .iay, and was afrerwaj-ds curate at Wrex- ham and at St Mary a Bange>r. His next, step was to the vicarage of Carno (Montgomeryshire), whero ho married Edith, the youngest, daughter of the We Chiof Justice Adarrw, of Hong Kong, for,nei-ly M.P. for Boston. He was appointed by the Lord Chancellor to the vie aria to of Win- tet'burne Gunner, noar Salisbury, whence he w nt to Ravensfcone about ton years ago. ex- changing- livings with the Rev. H. Alton, D.D. THE NEW THEOLOGY. The Rev. E. Lloyd Jones, of Manchester, delivered a sermon on. the" New Theology," at St. John's Wesleyan Church, yesterday week. He said that the movement miscalled the Now Theology" was not the gift of one man, not the brain of one Congregational Minister, but 11 important movement, supported by some of tho most learned men throughout the country.; The movement, if emanating from one individual, would not bear much weight. He was not surprised at. the movement, nor did he upon the whole re- gret it. His reason was that they lived in the 20th Century, and the penalty or privilege for doing so was that they lived in an ge of criticism. 'They could not keep roligicbi outside criticism, and, fur- ther, be nover regretted the inevitable. He did not resent the New Theology," provided it tras true. Theology like other sciences was progressive, and theology was the inte^lecttial clothes in which they clothed their reiigioie belief. If the New Theolo- §y" was true, he would hail it with delight, ut in kis o*n soul he did not believe thit it was. As to their attitude towards this nioveiziert, they should take the trouble to understand it, and until they did under- stand iti thoroughly, they had no right to say much about it. The preacher then pro- ceeded to deal with what the New Theology" impliud. SUCCESSFUL COMPETITIVE MEETING. A highly successful free ooncort and compe- titive meeting WMS haid in the Church Room on Monday evening, under oho auspices of the C IvT.S. The Rev. J. H. Hope, M A,, pre- sided. and ttawe were about 400 people pre- sent- The proooodiikg6 opened with a prayer offered up by the Rev. Canon H. Roberta. The Ghairauun, in the course of his introductory re- marlcs, neferred' to tomperatioe as the burning question of the day. He also made reference to too prolyoded Local Vebo Act. which, he said, would. undoubtedly prove a great boon. The St- Pa til's Juvenile Choir, oontiuoted by Mr Ed. Evane, sang "Child's lJOve" (Sefch K- Parry) wlhilst Safcer in tihe evening Miss Ifollinshead gave a capital rendering of "Sincerity." Mns Gibbon waa heartily applauded for her recita- tion of Hanging a Picture." The root, of the evoning was bakon up with tho various compe- titions, the results of which are a-'funded- The corn!>6tilÅ wfere open to all. t nd! no entrance feo was charged. In the »olo competition (ohil- cron uncfer 16). M" DorÏoe Hodgeti*, won first p\103 out of seven competitors. For tlie best short speech on tcntal atytirii^rioe, M,r John E. M-alam was placed first. The recitation attrac- ted sevcjiteon eoinix^tikirs. and a "I,rk-lini." Iwid to be held. Two survived titli. and sraged in itfhe evening, Miw Nellie Hodgetts event itally being de»'.brod the winner- For the open solo competition. five eritorod, a.nd a close fight re- -sultodf it a vidtory for Miiss Jenny Jones, Oak Mount, vfho h8.s been nmah before tine public of late M a iwlze wi rlfl.r. A meet (-njoyibl-o ove.nir.g was^bfpiight to a obe with the ring- ing of the National Antihem. llh« adiudioators wore:—Rocitationrt and sp^ehes, Mr Wru- Jones, N**P. Bank; singling, Canoii D. Jornee, Pcmmaenmawn WEIjSH trNITED TEMPERANCE ASSOCIATION. A meeting, under the auspices of the Colwyn Bay Wolilh Uiiited Temperance Association, was held at Engodi C.M. Chapel on Monday even- ing, under the presidaacy of the Hoy. Thomas I'arry. At the ourfoet the following roaolutioin was put I; tho «i»?ting on the proj>c>sition of the Rov. F. E. Jortes, t,ooonded by the Rev. T. M. Jones, and carried unanimously: "That this meeting re-affirms the demand of Wales for the right to settle the licensing question in accord- an with the»predominant convictions of the Welsh people, and, in view of the introduction of tho Lipensing* Bill of next session, [iresses^Spr separate treatment for Wales and Morimo»8i- i shire upan the following |>oints: (1) The-in- cltiriion of Monmouth.shiie in tho Welsh Sunday Closing aroa; (2) the amendrnent of the Welsh Sunday Closing Act; (3) tho effective regulation of drinking clubs; (4) the recognition of tho rights of the ratepayers to control tho issue and renewal of liciiioee in thair areas." The Rev. D. G w:mfryn Jones, I.landudno, then delivered, & chaiacterbitic nddress. Ho sail h,) looked; forward to the present Govern- ment for numerous amendments in tho Licen- sing Act. which was to bo introduced at the next session. He was certain they would deal h^avv-handed with the tlrink trachs. There we-re 200 members in the House of Commons who were total abstainers, v hich meant "a friend in couH." He hoped the Bill would bring back the t.e authority ovor licenses to tho hands of tho Real rragi,-gtrat," rather than the court of Quaitor SJSJIOUS. The magwtratee ought to have the last say in the matter of every lioenee, except in very ;ntrioa;e cases. Another amend- ment itt tha-Biff be would like to see waa that the vote of -t,he: people should decide the num- ber of public-houses. Referring to the in. cluii n'of- Monmojthshire in l-ho Welsh Sunday Closing the sjioaker said lie would like to Il zo y- Druig 1;11 wncle ot England into it. He be- lieved that the publicans would be with them in t.he matter of Sartday closing. Further, he would liko to see a clause in tho mea-sure to have tho public-houses closed after six o'clock on Sat- urday night. Thirty-six per cont. of the prosi- catLons for drunkenness resulted after the time mentioned S[>oaking of ;the olulw, Mr Jone? sat.I that the trade had been shifted from the "puhs" to the ifoIubs." and in some .places the "clubs" doubled the "pubs" in number. He was gbd that Mr Asquith had said that the hand of the Gtfvernraent would bo hard on clubs. He also hoped that somethins' wbutd ba introduced into tlto Bill debarring barmaids being in1 tho trade, as he wanted to saive the mother, of this country (applause). .Rev. Barrow. Williams, Llandudno, in touch- ing, on tbe points of the nesolution, referred to his reoeirt visit, to America, and the efforts of the Southern Spates to fight the drink evil. During fcbe whale of his travel from place to place in AtiMMOtt. lie had 0.01.1 oor.o acrexss two drunken--persona, but when lie ca.me to Wales, he was sorry to say, he notiood a carriage full of young mon unJor tho inlluencc of drink. On the proposition of tho llov. Robert Ro- bert-3, a vote of thanks waa acocrdvid tho s|>oakers.
LLYSFAEN.
LLYSFAEN. LANTERN LEOTL1 RE-On Friday evening, tihe Rev. Thos- Jones, M. A., rural dean, and vicar of Aborgole. delivered a moat inforewtlnig and instructive ieoturre on the overrts leading up to the .roformatiOlr). of Lo Chure-h in England and Wales- The lantern was manipulated by Mr Bod ord- An exceedingly good uueferxe listered most .attentively', and were doliglited wi1Ù the Reotoir. propoewd a very hoarty vote of tihanks to the Rural Dean f >r h s lecture and to Mr Bedford for manipulating the lantern- Mr J. W. Ray ifti swon:k-il proixwition, whidh was oarried with acclama- tion.
*L LA N FA 1RTALIIAIA R N.…
*L LA N FA 1RTALIIAIA R N. LANTERN LEC-Tl'RE. — On MondL-iy. tiiie Rev, Hamer LÛW8 gave a most instructive leo- tuiw oa tho "rise and fail" of the influence of the Pope oa t.io English (ihuro.i- Th« "fall." he "I. was parÚy nme bo John Wiokliff, i;he 1 revival of learning, brae invention o. prnitiny, etc-, and it was bAi in ilie rc.gn ox Henry VIII., "tee g'reatesft widower w ho eveir lived-" llhose who wore pra-,en,t .were untoii ehcigihtenea1 re'ip-aoting a siubject whJcn u flip- pantly treated by people wiho do not know or do not wish to know the trraih about the con- nection of t.h>e Pope witlh the Cuuroa. Ti.e i Lanteirn was manipulated by tiie Rearer, agis- ted by Mr Arohie Williams. GUTS.—Mr and Mrs John Gordon have pre- I sented a large and beautiful Prayer Book suit- ably inscribed to the Pariah ChurorL- Mias Cooper, of Liverpool, lhas all given throe l'jng- lisl'.i hymn books to ifcho same ohuroh- PRAYER MEETINGS.-Tho Metihodislsand Baptists are holding their annual prayer moot- irtga tihis week-
------------OLD COLWYN.
OLD COLWYN. EXTENSION OF TIME—At a appeal pol- ioo court., bold oui Monduiy aftensojn, b:-k ro Dr. W. M. Vonabies VViiii:;ins (in the chair) nr:d t.'je Rev- Thioa- Parry, Mr J- A- liang nia.:ia- ge>r o- tihe Queen's Hotal, an api>!icution tor an oxtei.is.on of time oa January Oisi, from 11 p.m. to 2 a.m.. on tiio ooo:u>ion of a da-nce in aid of fciie men's dlub- No objection linade by ttiiie police, tfae ap[)Kc-auou was gran- too. L'NAVOIDABLE POSTPONEMENT OF A LEtCTtJRE. On Thunsdtay eventing Dr. Ba, ham, a woil-kniown lecturer, should have de- jivered an addrei-is on tariff reform at .tihe Assembly Rooms, but unfortunately in.ct with an aocicient, retsulting in a fraoturod log, wthidi debarred him from putting in an appeou "t:iw. Nov.ficario'n • was not reeoived in (,,io until 5.30, when Mr D. Mao. Nicoil rode dnwn on hoback, witih the information frum the Hon. ivini Laurence Brodrick. Much disap- pointment was caused because tho looture han been looked forward to with great inte.retit. "THE REFORMATION."—On Friday even- ing. under tho auspioeis of the Church Defence League, the Rev. Meredith J. Hughes, vicar o" Brvnynsaen, delivered an eloquent address on "Tho Reformation" to a large audience in tihe Assembly Rooms. The speaker w« in his beat mood. and kept his audience thoroughly inte- rested from eta.rt to finish. It i-hould be- stated1 that tihe iedtnre is onoe of a series of which arq to be given- At tl'.wj olo.5?, on the proposi- tion of Mr Wm- JottCs. J-P-, Minafon, eeoonded by Mr Lloyd, Marine Hotel, th. wat3 accorded a heoirty vcite of tihanks. OOLWYN CIIURCfl BAND OF HOPE TREAT- The Band o Hope ha<iMfhoir anmiaPkw. enter- tainment and prize d^wibuuon. in tne Assembly Roam on 'l'l-"<Pda,Y. 'I'jjere about ltO nboiii- bers preisent. Tea was oarved out to t;1I01tl by Miss Lloyd, Jenkina (secretary). tihe Paadiabury, and Rev. Li- A liichards- After tea. tine troom was cLearccJ and pllOparoo for a magio lantern entertairhment. The lootuie entitled "Uncle 'I'uin s Cabin" w«.s delivoi-xl by Rev. Lt. A. RiOxiard'S. w.ro, at the conclusion, was cordially Lirtocrw by kse ohiluren and liioir parents- This was fo-Jowed by a torupara iioe sketoh entitled "Saved." Memn>er.s of iumd of sketch entitled "Saved" by members of Band o. Hope The oiiaraotere were:—Ceargo Alan- nere, Donald Viogg; Nir3 Manners, Et.nial San- derson; Marian (anei.r dangator), Iiene Mali.ta- ma; Deifcty (servant), Gwon Jonas; Joshua (ooupfcry lad), Dorothy Booth; Doctor. Euistaoe Malhama; Old Lady. Annie liowiti. 'I When tine ftl-e was cleared tne Vicar called upon Mrs Lloyd, Tanyoood, to distribute the prizes, oertificat-en and badges which had been won by toe various young membe.rs for regu larity and good and faithful service during eee- aion 1906-7. The throe following reoeived a beautiful book each aa they htto! tihe yo-t,r b3- •fore won b honour certificate: —Hilda May Whitley, Lity Evans, Ethel Sanderson. Hon- our certificates last year Katie Conway. David Davies, and Donald Clegg. The following tnado full attendances, and eaoh received o. certificate for regular attondanoe and a badige -Nellie \Vihitiley, Jennie Owe-n, Yfar Jones. Annie Bel- lis, Edibh Davies. Louise Morris, Maggie Wil- liams, Saralh Williams, Edith Davieo. Patty San- dieraon, Katie Edwards. Lizzie Williams Evelyn' d'erson. Kiti-o Edwards. lizzie Owens, Evelyn Williams. Dorothy Booth, David Whitley, Rieilu ard Conway, and Tommy Robertss- for regular abtendaiwy? were awarded to Amy Davio-j. Ella Davies. Gwiladja Conway, Mary Lizzie Davies, Mabel Jones, .'inme Williams, Hilda Dyer, Sally Roberts, Richard Jones. Gordon Hannah, Wiliie Thomas. ftobt. John Davies. Alfred Conway. Vvjllio Nolan, Thomas Storey Jones, and Arthur Parry Jones- Vofcea of tihanks were passed to M rii Lioyd for distributing certificates, to the ladies who had helped? with tne toa, to Miss Jenkins, the hon- secretary, to the donor of tea. wihaso name not mentioned, and to tho Rev. LI. A. Richards for tho iriterCwt lie takes in his Band of Hope. Each child was 'handed a cracker on leaving the room, and all oheered loudly-
0. ABERGELE.
0. ABERGELE. COUNTY SCHOOL-Tite sum reoently col- lected by the pupils of t ^e Abargole C-ounty Soaool towards Dr. Barnard!o's Homo amountt'd to E8 Is lOJ. The priae given by the hood. or for ifihe hig.'Kji-.t individual ooliection was won by Alioo lVI, Evans, of Mountain View Moohdro.. PERSONAL-—Mrs Perkins, the wie of Mr Geo. Perk inn, has been seriously ill, and Mr Perkins has received numerous expmelons of sympathy and of ihojo for Mrs PorkjtLs .aI-my recovery. THE TONTINE SOCIETY.—As was an- ticipated the Tontine Society has almost doubled its membership, no less than 130 new members paying entrance fees. Dr. A. T. Richardson-Jones has been appointed medical officer, and the committeo has beeji increased from seven to twelve in number. There is to be an annual dinner shortly. ( A SMOKING CONCERT was held at the Cafe. on Friday, and the function proved a most enjoyable one. The benefits con- ferred upon the young and elderly folk of Abergele by this munificient gift of Mr J. Herbert Roberts can hardly be calculated, and the popularity of the club as a rendezvous for enjoyment is unrivalled here. BILLIARDS.—In the billiard handicap just finished, Mr J. Evans Williams beat Mr D. Thomas, thus securing the first prtzo of £1 and a splendid cue.
LLANELIAN.
LLANELIAN. TEA PARTY.—On Tuesliay, last we-ik, the ohildren of tho olememta.ry school wero enter- tained. Games were played from 2 o'clock un- til 3.40; then came tea. Tho children did am- ple justice to tho good things providod, and gamc3 were again indulged in. Eao'i of the children received an orango at 7.30, and went lioine tired, but happy. The holpors included Mrs Jones, Twaan Uchaf; Mise Ow i {asriiAt- ant), MIDJ C. Jones, and Miss E. P. Jones. SUCCESS.—John Owen Jones. formerly a scholar of Llaitelian school—now in the County School. Abergele, having won a scholarship ¡.tt 1906—was euooessfu! in t.he reoent. examination of the Incorix>ratod Society of Musicians. SCHOOL CONCERT. SCHOOL CONCERT. A concert was given by the children of Llanelian School. The Hon. Mm L. A. Brod- rick was present, and her son, Master Wynne, presided. A long programme was gone through. Pianoforte selections were rendered by Masters J. Mac. Niooll. and J. and R. Jours, Mioses L. S. U. and S. J. Jones. J. Roberts, S. Evans and J. Williams, while recitations ware given by Masters D. and SV. Rolirrrik and J. Jonee, Misses M. Rowaon, H. P. S. J. and M. Jones, and J. and G. Roberts. Two charming vocal duets were excellently rendered by Mis- L. Jones and her brother. Mailer John Owen Jones, former pupils of the., soboof. A pianoforte drill was gone through by the girls and tambourine drill by the infants. Soligs —unison and tWéJ-par<s--wero also given. Tim boys sang, whis.Jod. and danoed vigorously in their two "nigger" songs, tho aolo parts being taken by Master T. Jones. An operetta. had been prei^ared, entitled "Mr Nobody," and much amu:->?'.r.eint was oaused by the frolics of Mr Nobody (H. Jones) and Mischief (R. Jones), tho trouble of Dame Huntley (M. lioberis), PhylLs (J. Williams), and Dorothy (M. Jonos), and the' mi.-und^rs.anding between old Peter (D. E. Davids) and the policeman (D. J. Wil- liams). Mr Clifford, the headmaster, wa* tlie accompanist. During tho interval, between pa -ts 1 and 2 of the programme, certificates for roH^'ious knowledge were distributed by the Hon. Mrs L. A. Brodrick, who also read the dicoasan report, whioh was ni foJlowfI ;Tho religious instruction is of a highly satisfactory character throughout. Mr Clifford is a very thorough and painstaking teacher." A voto of thanks to Mm Brodrick and Master Wynne waa proprosed by the Rev. W. Pownall Owen (neobor and correspondent), and seoondod by Mr Lewis Roberts, manager. At the close, the Hon. L. A. Brodrick oongra'ulatod Mr Clifford on the aueoea? of the oonoert, and called for three ohoers for him. which were given heartily. Three moro followed for tlie children, and the singing of "HCln Wlad fy Nhadau" and "God save the King" brought a highly successful concert to a close.
COLWYN BAY THADE PROTECTION…
COLWYN BAY THADE PRO- TECTION SOCIETY. SECOND ANNUAL MEETING. COMPLIMENTS FROM LLANDUDNO TO COLWYN DAY. The ox-ooj annual rn<ahvg arid socraj in con- nexion wiiih Iff;3 Celwyin Eq,y and District T'rado Protection Society was held at CarLiuaU's Re- staurant, S>iafcion-read, on Tuesday evening. ANNUAL REPORT. Tho pr\X,>Jin.<; wore opeis^d with a business mieatmg. tieorauairy (Mr T- H. Morgan) p:d..o(}u;.e.d tiae annual report.. TVjo oonwuiftoe. wiU'iit statjag ttiajt tne oocavty ixvd lrtcreased during ilhe post year. eniiJhasiiied the need of a muoa larger r:ni.i.txir of m-ambous in oicier to atireng-tiben une tinaiiieial pc&ntioii of bfim Socie- ty- ftio oct.ibin:t.e hoped, t,.a.t eao.i ziieiii, tier would do dis bes« to inuuee ouhar tiadeemcui to jai-n, in order tiU-t t;se Society mig'ht secure a firm footing a.fi-d taus bo in a ptsition to provo its usefulnesij to a larger body of tradesmen. The past season had -,ruiti at any rate a water- intg praoe pomt of view, been considered as a b:J one. but, f<)rttrr;"tely Cohvjri Bay o-aild r.ot be said to have fared so very badiiy owing pa:iixup» to the faot that ita jxxnt.on us a wirut-er reeort was aabiblisiaed. and albi,oug-li t-iio weatner generally w-as bad thoy had suah pleasant v,-oittiioer in So->tember. In view of the Lig.lt Railway bsing eorrrjileted by iite beginning of next season too .coitn.nlite hrm' believed tinat tihis would bo t/iie oauoe of a great inoroaeo in tlie auunber o* visitors to the town which would' mean an inaroase in the trade- They wore also of opinion tiba-t- this would be olie cause of bringing a v,reat utiany moro ueople into tihe kowirl during t.1>:), winter months, and would, in faet. be a greait boon to tiie inhabi- tants of Colwyn Bay and O.ie surrounding dis- tr.Lots- The otoana-hip earvko from AOios Pier ihad undo'ibtodily bean a benolit to thj toWIl. a.nd the oonimittee hoped it would be oomtinuod and increased. The oonearts on too pior weu-o again w-al I-ati-Dil, 'I. Mr J. J. Prioa. hon- brea»urer, presented' tho balanoe-i-Jheot. which slho'ed a balasico in thand of £1 13s 3d. At the end of 1905 a c'oficit o? 8s was roportod. ELEOTlON OF OFFICIiRS The following were eieo'ed as officiate for blio for t. year:—Pi-crsii.jn.t Mr T. It. Davio;, Winde r How]; vice-pretiident, Mr liuglt Hughes; oornrnittea,' Messrs J. ll. Ha.dles. S. Evana, Edward Alton. E- E. Roberts. G- Mar- fell. Willntn: G. Bevan, T- Joi:c.i Ches- ter lloè), D. 1. P'rioe. W. Wilkinson; trea- j Ulror, Air J. J, Price; s l.citor and ceciretary. Mr T'hos. II. Morgan- I P^EFRESILMENTS. After tihe busi;o imJ bcea trumsa-oled, the tn«;jubfer,-t, w.ios^ caiiks wore sweiiod by a nuui- br o- 1rjlùl)Jl;1;, sat to a fc,uo.iiuiitiai. inoat wiio.i c.tairnian of the <JfA\V)"a Bay and Cotwyri Ur- ban DicriirKi Coiii.e.i. in udditaon tthfoue were pre,aiit (Jeo. iievau, C-oun?ilIor JoJin Jcu.e;, Utnnwby House: Mr Raip.i i< labor. C.C., l.vganwy; Mcctirs T. R. Dav.es, R. Joiusm, F. ivruncialo (Messrs Arun- ¡ daie and Sous). \y■ Baiioy. J- j. Price. Mar- toll, »S. Bond. E- E. Roberts, 'i. O- Roberts, iv Noed'nam. C'Joke. White. H- It- Davies. Simon Williams, T. A. GoodfeMow. E- 0. Joj;e-?> Shadraoh Evans, Trevor Jones (Jones and Wil- liams). J. ll. liardies. D. Wilkiwon, it- lioberts, Jaofowi. A. J. lleot, Dd. Evans, B. Diokein (J. Die lion and .^ons). and T- ii- Mcrga-t. (secre- I t:v:-y). ivir F., K Roibai-ts oiwrvai the <,<oci«l prcceed- in-^s wi-tli "The Vewan's Song." NECESSARY PiiOTECTION- The Chairman Lea addressed gatLori tig- He said it was on:J vigut bnat they should meet togotaor as iodoA-tratiieniiien ami laia over to of tr.) town, 'l',J.3f weare prcusnt as tr<i<iesn.en. and rabepayofs. but t-e rrllol object was to lurlJiier 11h-e intercei^s 01. the Tla.b.i Protection Society, line .Society had ,»:arted. in a very small way, but it waa grttii'ilying to soi tiwvt it wits inortias- ifig ull a!s it weri.r oil. ilo hoiked t.iuit it would continue to do so u-niiil it 00- oame a strong' e!err.ent un tlrio prot'ectiou of tae traidcsmcai. arai.laimea in a p"a0¡) iikM Colwyn Bay. vihe-ie t'hiy nad a .floating population, needed Ch-n protootioa. The business was being abuueil. but business could not be carried tJ.1 wib.jo-iit it,, so that; fney rait a "risk,and it was wi39 to have a prct-sotioa't ;tt hand- lie was very glail to understand tihe soeioty took an inte ¡>I «t town affairs. Tne Loaned had had some difficult probblfisbeforo them, and it had given them a great d al of trouble to as- oca-tain w.iat to do for <he best. He alluded to t'he pior arrangements. Tne ocumr.llors did not expect that had pleased everyone, but t'sey thought that under Lie circurnstaiicoi tney had j done t;ie 17:,t til.tig (near, hear). It would have been a great oalaniii.y to liave lost the concerts. It midlt. lie rather ci.jjeouraging .not to Ita-vo the pierrot,i and ruggers on ttk) Prornonade after 7.50. but he did not think visitors woulu ceaee coming because I. o o en^^riauimants had boeii ori lLlé Promenade. Tiie Lignt Railway was coming, although he waa very dinnpol):cd tit at they had not started, in the last let/tcr front t-ae chairpian of the coni- pany, tho oortapany would not guarantee that the lif:3 would be ready by Easter, but they pro- to do their However, they were in duty bou-nd to hilve, it oompletod by tne end of Juno, so tlvat they could be sure the trains would be running by July ht. (hear, hear). Tiiere were several things they as a Council would liko, but wc;r not in the posit it,n at pre- mmt t,,) rieglot'* to for. lie did nor. know which would be the best move, but iu* wa.-s of opinkui tnat crytHK need ot tiie town was a pubLc bath. There was a great civ for it, and they would givo i consideration direc ly they wero in the (x^iiroi: t-o do so (applaur.e).
LLANDUDNO AND COLWYN BAY.
LLANDUDNO AND COLWYN BAY. Mr A. J. Fleet sang "I am waitvag," a.et-ec which a T' Mr R Fisher, of Lle-ndudno. the gued of the evening, addroa;ed the as.-5ombly. Ho .aid ho wished there wore more in'.er-cenimunicaiion and good fueling bet.vo-ii the two towns of Llan duiltio and Colwyn Bay (hear, hear). Ono was th J prin"i|>al town in Denbighshire and the othr far and aw.iv the principal town in Carnarvon- shire. Thuv should pull together, as a good season for one town moaitt a good season for tho other In fact, it affected the whole of the coast in thi a vine way. Witat they w^n^ed to kitow waj what polioy was tiie right one to adopt, to keep up their popularity? if c did not think they were cut out to do the sanie busi-" ness as Blaek|x>cJ and Dousrlaa. When the tramway first came he personally thought it would na.vour ko much of the big towns. At a bit? hotel m Ijlandudno laut soa>»on every g'uest was averse to the tramway, but lie was i sure now t.rat t.noy would get over any objec- tiionti tliey had. As regards trade, frio olid rrafc the tram would make much dr.fforemoe L) eiA-ar place. T>ire would be a 5 fiiR'-d. for ii.:e trud'O of R!ios-csi-Soa arid Penrhyn Bay. Ii) Cohvyn Bay they were very ""or.res- sive. anrl ki Liiandudino t'x*y admired their pI uok• He wtidt'.oi trie Scoiety every pncep«>ri_ t.y. and iia a Llandudno man. wished Cotwyni lxiy ovory siKoese.. Mr S. Ev.ans gave a rene'erin# of the popular "Massa's in, the octld. oold grcuisa1" t3hain;na.n thanked. Mr Fis-jiOt for his aJluskyna to Colwyn Bav. • -!aoes wore no doubt ri n\ but the rivalry was heaiithv (Ixxw, hea.r). OUTSIDE TRADING. ■Councillor G' -orge Povatt. said he was glad to m('l)ot his old friend. Mr onco more and pleased to see eo many present to support a Trade x rotcotion Society in Colwyn Bay. Tney ware glad t.iat Llandudno had attained SMoh success, and he ihoped biiey would rercat t-iiat auecess itlhoriis-illves. He trusted t-hat not cirsly would those preeenrt; .rally around the So- ciety, but ondeavour to persuade tlieir friends to do so- Tnoy s'aould ra,ily together to at- tetnr.pt to combat t'ho practice of people sending aiviay for tiheir gocdi>- Ixcal tradesmen were quite capable of sahing as cheaply as outside firms anyw'isore in the kingdom (liear. hear). lie was starting in his 25tih year of business in Colwyn Bay. aind osidd claim to be one o: the oldast tradesmen. All lie oould say was that it was a happy day when he turned his fcot- steips in its direction (applause)- Tiie Colwyn Bay ho first saw was nos very onooura-ing. On thjo letft aide of Station-road there were a few empty ehopu. and tiie pLaoe generally looked very Ihopoless indeed- Oodwyn Bay had duly taken, a. turn, however, MId had not gone back sinoe. Sinoe tho Light Railway had first been mooted! be had been a steady supporter of it, arid on tihroe occasions, wlien in the position of ohairmu-n of tihe Council, had tiex-i hie power to gave his casting vote in favouir of it. His ,al opdnion was that the ligihfc railway oould not but be a great advantage to both Colwyn Bay and LLaixhidno, .and would be no more advan- tage to one than the other He did not think tilne shops in Llandudno sitporior to those at Cotwyn Bay; they wreequal both in quality ■ and nrioes. With reference to the fight for Rhos and PenrfhynoKjo bus. he did not think Llantiudiio would gam the advantage (laugihter). Ho looked at tdio tramway also from the paint of view that anyone returning home from Llandudno and the outakirts would of necessity (have to ounka through Colwyn Bay. Therefore, they would ootrno by train to Colwyn Bay, and thus save the round of- the railway, Another advantage was that what t'nere was to be aeen in Llandudno coukl be nnished: with in a few taor), -then excursionists a.nd ot.inars woudd come ovor to Colwyn Bay. As regarded the rivalry between the two p'aces, he had always held that they were not rivals- They oouli-d not afford to be but they sihould be mutually bound togetlier. If this wore sotiiore were IWJIny advantages t'l wuid gain by. ap- plying to the Railway Company to provide greater facilities. In t.his direotion lie was t hankful tnat tiie com.)>a:iy had! done a great deal for thain- Their Chairman had said that they ougiht to go in for baths- They would add flhcek) advent:.get5 as they wont on. Thore was no doubt LLANDUDNO WAS 30 YEARS AHEAD of Uolwyn Bay in tliio-o things. It speko wiell 1-ur t.»e res^uroes of Culwy-n Day that ail the recent heavy expenditure tbad beon met with- out an tnoi-ean^ in bae rates (applause)- Tile general district raie was now tne eim., as it iiad bean for nirw yoaia (applause). Colwyn Bay s r'osou.r'oes had beirt aatonisning. and tney would yet bo able to -ay tne last penny for itt:.oir expensive improvements without increas- ing tihe rates (aT'dai^). itoforrnig to tie Cr-urjly Courxii!. tbo speaker said be was sure tney would nave ":1 increase in the rate for the county. Tho thrown upon the County Council by j.lx3 various Govermnemlo were con- tinually iiioreafting-. and one of tne latuit. t io medical examination of ohddren in the eo'xx>is. was going to l>e :t very oxpensive t/fiing- Medi- oal nien dkl not work like the poor for nothing (laughter)- Mr Fi'Jhor flaid that writh regard to trie medi- cal examination co. children they in C'arna.rvon- ahire had in vi-ow a Hohe<me by whioh he thought they oould get a ooiny)ietviit rraan to do the work for je500. A CONVERT. Councillor John Jones referred at the out- eot to the death of the late Mr John Jones, Din- arth Hall, who had done such good work in ihe district, especially for IJandudno. Alluding to the trams, he said he had been against, them, but now that they were to oome ho wished to see thoir arrival. Ho believfyj from what. ho had seen that when they had been one the town roads a month they would think no moro about them than they did of other traffic. Ho honed that they would have thorn for tho season, be- ca-tse he did not want the trade of Llandrillo to go to Llandudno. Ho wished that the schon c were pushed forward (hear. hear). Ie sr E. K and T. 0. Roberts rendered trie duet '"Excelsior." Mr Wilkinson, the rotiririg president, gava a short add,-æ_1 on the aims of the society, and tendered tii,, tl4a,"iks of the society to the guests and "pealors of the evett;tig, the Chairman 'briefly responding. IV'xtnka to Aiir It'h.e.r and the artistes were voted on tho t'of ion of Mr Prioe, seoondod by Mr I>aviei (president), and supported by Mr T. H Morgan. Mr J- K. de- officiated! at the piano during the evening in his usual able manner. while catoiring was admii-ubly carried out by Mr J. D Ca.rtmelI.
ABEllGELE CHOWS.
ABEllGELE CHOWS. (By "Cockerel."). The office boy is getting really too i-.iart for me. He has threatened to leave my ernpioy (and incidentally to demand con sidorablo arrears of )ay !) if I do not mako some provision lor inni in his old ago. In fact, tie has boon struck with the O.d Age Pension idea, and although still in his teens, seems to think that it is quite time lio moved in the matter. I Not being v.oll up in the matter of old age pensi iiis I must retrain from comment, i nucx-8,- however, with satisfaction, that inspector tiagshaw, retires after :&6,k years service on a pension of 1:80 a year. Many' will regret the genial inspector's departure, for during il-s turai of orvice at Jibergcio he has made himself very popular. I r, spartor iijjpei, fonnorty of Coiwyn Bay, is reported to be his successor. i 1It A big fox was found in Gwrych Castlo grounds on trulay iast, quite dead. it had evidently fallen down ihe cliffs at the bottom of which it was found. iE" A local celebrity lately paid a visit to the doctor, and on enquiry as to the nature of his complaint, the medico received tho fol- lovying astonishiug reply:—"I suffer iro.it spitting fever—it comes on me three tunes a day. I get consumption every three months, and my heart is decapidated." In a well-known calender we are warned that thero will bo general strikes till-otiril- out the country. As proof of the truth of this prophesy sevoral Abergele labourers, who fitive been out of work for some time aro reported to have refused to perform some work for the local Council for 3s a day. Many single and married Abergele labourers h?vc leit the town for South Wales where work is plentiful, and pro- bably the remainder are taking advantage of this reduction in their ranks. Its a mat tor of simnly and demand. I suppose. .«#*•> The macadam and tar laying in the stroot is progressing favourably. The --Ls drawback is the smell which eclipses in penetrating power that emanating from any motor car. Still, even this has its red !i. ing feature. I believe its healthy, and Will act as a disinfectant. Let us beware how- I ever chat the cure is not worse than tho disease. • I f • Mr Charlie Short has left Owrych Castie, probably never to return, and I feel 'stl'l' that his numerous friends in this nOIghboUl- liood wish him success in his new sphere jf labour. Thero was general satisfaction in tlie Conservative ranks when it was announced that there was to be a ball as well as the annual dinner. Why not make it an an- nual affair? The tradesmen's ball has long boon defunct, and they wero always func- tions that were looked forward to. It has also given general satisfaction that Mr H. 1 1 Bedford, the energetic chib secretary, still retains his post. .a_
Advertising
Hunting Appointments. THE ANGLESEY IIARRIER3 Will meet on Saturday. January 25th. Per.traeth- E;tch day at 11-46 a m- THE FLINT AND DENBIGH HOUNDS will ineet Saturday, -Jmuairy 25th Rhudd'an 11.0 10 0 0', 4 BUTTS. T!f BUTTS: JtL iL I '■ ■ 4 ■ 0" ? or Ao%- n a BUTTS. iL JL -9 GJ. rrHE LONDON MILLINERY AND MANTLE Co. Saturday Next, January 25th, will be the Special Day for Ladies' and Children's Costumes, Costume Skirts, Walking Skirts, Coats, &c. Saturday Evening 7 o'eldek, SPECIAL 1/- SALE. "The talk of the town." Bargains in all Departments. SEE WINDOWS' HBERGELE ROHD, COLWYN BV.1r-"3 RICHARD JONES' GREAT ANNUAL SALE NOW ON. =c-=::=-===-=-cc::=- C .=-=: I WE CAN ONLY GlVF. IN THIS ADVERTISEMENT NOTICES «■ i" OF A FEW OF OUR SPECIAL OFFERS. ;¡Ch4 6-ft. LOUIS SIDEBOARD, in Solid Walnut, Grand Value, worth £ 30. SALE PRICE, £18 10s. id thø 6-ft. GEORGIAN do. in Mahogany, Fine Work, ordinary price, f,26 iofVictOt SALE PRICE, £ 18 IOs. We are offering SIDEBOARDS from £ 5 5s. for the Sale. will r f 1 — 1— mm !■ — — <■> — 1 mi Drawing Room Suites r FROM £ 5 15s. od. J SPECIAL VALUE AT i £ 11 15s. od. j 3 SUITES TO CLEAR. ( 1 P Y J Dining Room Suites }y. FROM £ 5 iod. od. SEE OUR MD Breakfast Room Suite, with Dresser Sideboard, at £ 16 os. od. High-class EASY CHAIR, in Choice Selection of Tapestries, £ 3 195. 6d. A Selection from 25/- to JE8 10s. od. — -—■— nit ALL GOODS AT SALE PRICES FOR CASH ONLY. 73 V- "tll J 0"11, T t RICHARD JONES Co. Ltd., h TLV 'ST?' TBY 'ET h CHESTER. f >" WINTER IS WITH US!Tlie nig"ts SJ 11,3 NE-XV o v e r c o a. t s 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 1 -NEMEST STYLES. Our long and intimate knowledge of the trade has enabled us to exercise an 0 exceptional degree of judgment in the selection of NEW 7W Yy, T S which enables us to ofler value such as is abso'uteiy uuequjdled throughout the trade. R. W. WILLIAMS, THE EMPORIUM, OLD COLWYN. OUR TAILOR-MADE LADIES' COATS & COSTUMES A SPECIALITY 16; GEORGE HENRY LEE i Co,, Ltd, BASNETT STREET, LIVERPOOL. IM im EL im 4e q From Monday Last, the 20th inst., AND FOLLOWING DAYS. The accumulated Remnants and Oddments from Winter Season and Clearance 5ale, AT GREAT REDUCTIONS IN PRICE, G. H. LEE & CO., LTD., LIVERPOOL. L-
English and Welsh Markets.
English and Welsh Markets. CATTLE. LIVERPOOL. Monday-—1A10 su -ly of oatde wilt !.t(;¡[()L' siuail.<sf t.i»n Lust. 1% Doniaod gorfi Lt .ully rattv. A doc.roaio III L umbur <f «.kc»C'p on otiClr. 'j'nw nad a bcmeliciaJ o.i'Mt on fcr-vdo foi* d.ma.11 {inj».:ed Strong rvttjja however, wore m no t it. Priet-s ofd Ua 5d; mu'n<ni- Sooitih lOd to 8d. dlHD Lwi 9d to 3d. At iii,it kc-t 1115 cattle twKi 350:4 Ú0()0I" WKKXnAM- MoJvday-Tii'rc a eatiafr.c- tory Mtp;>iy of j,«k at tou-ttuy's market, and good was dono- prnno beef iiiowfc sabut.a-cbury pm'&i. winte pig3 well, nai«&>. o:i 11.> mut- tU,1 7d to 8d, ttd. and -i from &M 6d to lu-J por score Jiji. S'to-jo stcoK was fairly well iuj>r-ajn-ii:oJ» andm-el. a .steady -demand. lylUMILVGHAM, TiKwd iy.— Few beasts on trade inactive. Quotations: —Beet 6td to 6,¡j; ^hor..thorns, 6d to 6^ btiiii-i and oaws. 4.1 bo 4,3,(t; slieap. B^d iv fkl; owes -a.ad rauw, Sid. to 6d per ib- Pig tia.i-3 fairly active; b&oon pigs, 9sj porketa, 9J 9d h. lOa; sows, 7s per SALFURi)". 2105 cattle on offer, aji o¡al"; I a pood demand, prieos- be- ing hrm and w.)L! imunteinoril lk-refords made Cyd to 64-tl, ooivs 6d, and Weta i iiieiiera 6jd. buiiocka 6^d (o 6Jt. cows and bi'.lilii 5dto &S"d pr lb. 'ltkiei-e ,i a good tirade for veal at 6d to 8N p"t' lb. 8r.oop (716i#) s-how- e-d" a iieer<e-:ie> of about 1700 fit ilhe week, and met an impiovoci? Best lig'hifc Scotch weld nwuntained i-ate rates, hut heavy qua.:it.i«s and owm wore iowor. Cneviots ma-do 9jd. 'fcoavy :»d awfs 7id to 9d, light I 9,(. I vveig-hU and ewes 6d to .iUd lb. BUTTER OOR-K. Momlay-—Very limited supply brisk <k>iniand; prices unaJiorel- Firsts, 11411; soeotiids 113tt; b uri-t. 106j; foui't h i, 9f- Fi eih 112a; ditto B, lC4a, WOOL. BRADFORD. I'! s are eaxorng sixtKHs at 211 2d. Orofabreds ara inclined to weaken, fartisu aro quotod at Is Id. In mohair, trade it* entirely of a rcbuil character- Alpaca urietxiin^d- In u: yarn m;< -k ?t. new oosi- w smail and mjsoe!lan.e^i'S pendine tho swLhletiseitt. of a basia- Sptiinerw ^enerajly a:o firm- » a little mow inquiry- in mohair- Tllo pwee tnwle romiains oompa rati velv quiet. < FELDING STUFFS. lfo!Qss.;De Meal. iC6 78 Ud per L,,n. BUTTER. MEAT. EGGS. Etc. BANCJ-OR, Friday.—Fresh butter, Is 4d pat, lb. j fresh eggs, 9 to 10 for Is;, Irish, Danish and Canadian butters, Is to Is 3d per lb. beef. 7d to lOd per lb.; mutton, 8d to IOd; veal, 8d to IOd; pork, 8d to lOd; liarn, 8d to lOd; bacon, 7d to lOd; fat pigs, 3icl per lb. Potatoes, 2d per lb. carrots, 3 lbs. for 2d; turnips. Id each; par- snips, Id per !b.; cabbages, 14il to 2?d each; cauliflowers, 4d to 6d eacii; rhubarb. 2d iier bunch; celery, 12d to 3d per stick; lettuce. ld eaoh; looks, Id per buuoii; cucumbers,- rlJ each; grapes (English), 29 6d per lb. grapes (foreign), 6d to 8d per lb.; totnatoes, 6d to Is per lb. aI)- plfts, l|d to 6d per lb.; (>ear.i, 3d per lb. Chick- efiff, 4s 6d to 56 6d -1),er couple; fowls; 2s ea<i;i; dt-eklinga 3s cd oaoh; nares, 3s each; rabbits, 6d t)heaattnti, 5s 6d per braci,; pi;tridges.. 4x Od per brace; turkeys. Is 3d per lb.; sole,. Is 8d to 2s par lb.; red mullet, Is 6d; turbot, j Is bcl; liahbut, 9d; leuion solos, 9d; jjiai-uo, 6d; j whiting, 6d; g'urneta, 3d; hake, 4d; skato. 4d; cod 3a to 6d. 1I0L\ HEAD, Saiu^day.—Mm! ion. 8d and 9d t>or lb.; bco <tl to 'Ji'; [K>rk, >j| t-o c< baoon (aide). Yd por tb-; hoim > curou nam, 3d bacon (Jive weigiu-t), 3jd to -Id- (JARIN AK V'OIN, 8atu.rd.IY—-Fresh butter, Is 3d ••y^r ib.; Cres.1 eggs, 10 for li; potatOCti. 3rt 6d por sack; ducka, oa t6 2s L'd eaoh; beef, 2 jd to 9d' por lb.; m!it;on. 7d U> :fd; pork, 5d to 9d per ib.; veal, 5d to 9d fit pigs, 3d pe,r lb.; porkets, 12c, to 14d eaoh.
Family Notices
-i Births, Marriages, and Deaths. -m BIRTHS! — VV ATKINS-—On the 21st I It.. at Jui;ics-3t.root Vaults, Bar:gi.-r. U:"1tJ wir, ("i J. J. Watkina, of a ctang'iJJtQ1'. MARRIAGES. IX>LTG;LAS—'G'WEN.—-January 14th, at tho Abovo- Bar (.'ongre^a-tiottal Church, &>ui<h- a.mpton, by the Rev. D. J. tlay, FiaaJc BrnJ" cioii of E. Do-uglas, Esq., Morfi»> ville, V«MtKMi<t, U.S.A., to Jane, daughter of bhe late (.^p^ain Edward Owen, ''Aiioo P-latW-, and of Jirs Jwoii, ilrvp.i/t.la, ffai«!, Aiiigksev. DEATllS BIRCH—Jai:u>ry Illh" at li wl, Ubyl, tbo resjdoiico tv i J. J. laywas). agect 51 years, William, oniy eurviviny "on ox the late Thoir^as Ed.«-a.rd Birch, Mvid. IIAliiiU vVl'lH;. —Jam-ary 15th, at her residence, L»ae r Ruvhin, Fanny Alangarei-te haf- mvver, younger DSASGIHTM. of the late RJrlh. Wheeler Ptwton. of Ik-uch Hiil, Wo t Do-by, Liverpi^al. Interred ait Uanbectr Churo.ii,- IiCrJir Ruthin, on Tbursria y. JONES.—January 17vh, at tier tefiider.ee, PQn- • •i niw, DoiJA v adcl jn, after a. kfrg »n-J piitstd ilineu»# M Kiizii beih* Jonw. LiK A IIIY -Caroline." the Lolovoj WuQ. of inonm Ilom-y l.-cat'jley. 7, ikTbc-rt-stixjet.. Hulnio, MatK.tvai.er, on the 10th inaianti s.srett l-6, v.-ic ÜI.otr.Yl.t the .St-utijorn Cometory, Ma:.oh;»to.-< 'Aredr,et>day. HiLI IDG3. ROBERTS. JiHM; >rv 14tit. ago I 73..it. Val0 Proupoot. Ac.vjatr, Cu-t.Wuie. wif", of Wil- IIILM 0 Cry it Egi-.vys, Llangymteiiyn. mm-Ai J-iv-cv^ol. in h., yoar. TÍIOR. iunnis, lata ot Bainjor.• Was interred Rot C'eiiK'\tH'y, .Liverp ^-i a-i-y li.h. CONDOLENCE- I'indin.g- it quite iir^|>f>M.tvje to p.^rrv.-naliy thank everyone. M.r3 Jo in Joros vlJ nor family wk*». t.hrow>j-h t-e orxfiu-m of Hhv • fwew, to kin»d:ly" extorx:el to the-in o.n all io their great ber-j-av-enwnt. Dinarbh If.ih. r.ojr Colwyn Day- Jan.u s.ry 21, 1908.. (. FUNERALS BY KuMbiiftefotl 13S7. j
Advertising
D. Allen & Sons, >t«'J-KMd. Cohvyn Bay. TdioOt.i; 1 Talegi-a:ns: Ailo.i- Un-l -i-ta Colwyn Ray] j C FuneraIs Co,mpi=uJy" F:"rnjshclI by 5". EXOSsH SONS, ■ STATION I' ON, L), COL'lW., 8 AV j Olli. ] t. U<i", ""e<. Cutwyu li.iy I 1- — Printed by tTle Proprietors oi tne Wel^b-Lcaat. Pionoor," a.nd l-ahiurhed by them, at their Head Oijiees: —Coi;way-road, (Jolwy.-i iiav it* the County of Denbigh; 1C 1-11 b-st.. l.Vn"«*y,. 63a, Mo^vyn-st., IJandudnG Ctacendoc. Huuiii- ings, Penftmentnawr; Robe, tp .Stationery pot, Llanfairicerian; I'ondvilryn Ugmb« iiet- twsycoed. alt in the Ceuin-y oi C'arnarTon; 14. Iligh-st., Baenau Festimojj, iti the Lbunty of Merioneth; 'Hie Library, Siatinn-rd., Llan- r\v6t,; Caxton House, Ai*\rjc,e. Porttand-p.atq. r Denbigh, all in the Cour.ty of Denbigh. Htghil St., Riiyi; Central BuildingSj- Iligh-ei., Prt*- tatyn, all in rru> County 01 Eunt.-Thuredax. January 23. 19133.