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,-"-.......:-;..------------RHYL.
RHYL. TRADESPEOPLE'S OPINIONS OF THE TOWN. MR J- IF RLLT ADVOCATES A NEW SCHEME- 1*110 annual St. David's Day dinner was- held at, the Wynnstay Hotel, linyi. on Aionday even- ing- 17 A Tuby. C.C., presided.- and Mr A. Sbeitield occupied ta-e v.ee-chaar. There also present:—Mossrs J. IJ. Jftlhs, Jl\. J. Taibot-t, James Evans, R. Sykcs. L- 0. Hall, K, IS. S-i:i:i, J- Turner. R. Su..c> II.-Banni-n{?. A. C. Flint, W- Midw.ntor. W. Morgan. A W. Janics. Captain Gunner, 1' Bcecn. A. D- J~l ill. ft Gritiitns, J. Os-borne, H. K. Osborne. IV Jones. C. E-g-er- J. Pc-lkin-ghorne. T. 15. ilcC'orm-ick, C. Hubbard- H. Jones. F. Parked, and- J. A&'her. on'" Mr and Mrs F- VvalbiS placed teioro rne g:iea>a a very enjoyab-e and well served repast, anil after the tables had been cleared. The Cna-irman- gave toast of tne-"King, and said that the name of His Majesty would not only go down to posiorit-y as tho- greatest- but as the greatest peacemaker the world litttt- ever seen (applause).. The toast having been rmisicahy honoured, the Chairman gave that of "The Queen. Pnuce and Princess oi Waioi. and the rest 01 .,t-Ie Royal Family." In doing so he foaid that v111 lie Tm-ey had democratic government. tny c, r e idviii! to tho^o On the throne aiKi tlios-c atiP-chccl t<, it Other nations had accom- plished bv revolution what thr.s country had broii-^it about by rs?(;rras._ Tnf>y had accom- plished larger meat tv.os of freedom wiih a limite-i monarchy other nations had se- cured by revolution, and that was due to tli,3 lovcabiehess -of the Royal Family (applause)- Queen Alexandra and t..e Prince and Princess of Wakis were \;0 strangers to Khvl. having it-,I and perhaps that, mud.: them think of them, but in ail parts of the Empire there was the same deep attachment toward* the members of the Royal Family as -fine in- (,f The Yke-President, in givioS the toast ot the "Navv, Arm v. and Auxiliary "frorccs- ox- pre^otl the hope' that the Government womd ?«>t renYioe "the' ^sbiniat-os, but would keep ty-1-- Naw equal to that of any two forces In t. i, -N worid. He was pleased to find that the Inchult Armv had been able to brjng to a close within f<>i!X.U»n days the expedition against the tribes Pn the Indian frontier (applause), 10 felt" proud of the auxiliary forces, and Rhvl bv its monument had showed its appreciation of what lads .had done in South Africa (appi-ause). Capt. Cribbin responded'' and said he fed there was no armv better organised than the British Army bAlay. Tlie Navy wasahvyys ready while in the Auxiliary Fortes tby had placet t-lie greatest reliance. OLD VOLUNTEEUS AS CRITICS. Mr IL 0. Simcax, V8 an old Volunteer, re- gretted "that too Vohin:eer.s were b?mg wash- ed away." He felt it uas a mi.stakc to change the o'-ih'r of things' as one volunteer was worth half-a-dozen of tne. men they would get now Under the rev.- territorial army scheme, Mr F. Wal'Hs (an ex-color sergeant) "lei he Mr proud to havo served 21 jears ;1., a vo > n- ,Ccer. in.(t hoped tthat all young men w- old qualify to detend the country by undM^oin-f..a sv&teni of traitunp:- The Vo-^unteers had formed to defend the eountrv against mvason, and they had siiown fcnat they were ready to aaerifioe their lives for the sake of^ tiie eou.i- trv. He also believed it was a gre'-it rr..titllco to'do uwav with the free and independeni;. vo.uu- teers. All were leads, as in r:.e case ot the tknith African War, {o defend' tiil- :io-,io,,i,- o.. tiie 'coi',nti*y (anphuue). AI<- 13 Gn'fliti!n> (an ex-sergeant, of volu.nteejs) supported' Mr F. Wallis, and suA tlioy were an rea<(y to volunteer for active service. T'iio 2nd Vol. Rat. of tho Wek-h Fu-iiiers were tlie first to express themselves ready to take the ut 24 hours' notic, and had not the Boer War ia-ken t-H« turn it .had that battalion would have to the front (apydause). "NO BETTEU ECCLESIASTICAL HEAD" Mr R. Sykes proposed the t'-a-t of the "Bis- hop. Ciorgv, and Ministers of all Denomina- tionk" lie said bo felt that in educational matters they should not have so mucih bntsr blit, that ail reiigious bodies e'houhl uisite in doing greatest good for the com- munity (applause). r E- Jones re^pondetb and said he <liu uot think til ev could viis'li for a Letter oockisaa&- tical head than Bishop Edwards (app!auso). T?:e clergy and ministers, one a-nd' ail- nobiy did thalr Wrk (applause). "AN. IDEAL WELSHMAN." -Alr J. fl. proposotl the toast of the evening, "Tho Immortal Memory of St.David" and fraid that troin what he' hod heard and read. St. David was a most devoted eocleeiastie. Kot only dild t.heir patron sai:it take a great, interest in Church H1,t,t0r, but he aJso took a vort' defending the; Principality ngainst its ir.vaders (applause). Sb David was an Welshman, and they c&ukl t-nly hope tihat the Bishops of to-day took a,, equity aetivo in Welsh affairs (applaiusel. t. David preached in the vernacular, and it was gratifying to find that all the WetLv-h Bishops of to-day also preached in the native tongue (ap- plause). It was not many years fcince most of Woish Iiishops wore hngbs-lanen, but to- day tilings had changed—(appiause).—and zt brio Bishops took the greatest, possible mteiest iffi the Wolsh language and j.n the WekiU nation y Mr Ilanlon proj^e-d the toast of tho "Town aii(i Trt,(Io -,)f R,i,.N-I." lic-r sti,d lie Ila-(I ],I Rhyl tv.el.vo years, and b? fc,!t- that if p.pon!o wOllldhoJp tho town .forward instead of decry- ing it. better resitlis would accrue. Let,I unite in saying the best they could of the town. Many places were worse off than Rhyl, whieh in winter. If Rhyi were not a good centre so many commcroial traveliors would not reside there. Let ail join in helping tb& ('ourjoil to push the «ovv improve- ment wehomia1 forward'. 1'ii y had to eperwl money to bring money in leiurn. He believeil t'ho town had a grand futu-ro. and that, they would have a fine new pavilion (applause). He Loped that they had heard the last, of "Rhyl going down" (applause)- The future of. VLhyi ■depended greatly on what they made it (hear; hee. r). Mr J. Talbott, who was described as "one of the oldest trtliciiiiettIri Rhyl," said1 he feli as a towJA Hhyl oould compete with any place of its eilze. ami the urged that townspeople bhonJd support iocal tradesmen. Mr J. Tttryicr thought Rhyl a gcM-1 place for tradespeople, and that the town vas cap- able of development iff tlie inhai.tint.s would pull together- COUNCIL CONC!RATI'IVATED. Mr C. Egorton said lie had seen many ups aii-d in Ithyl djuring the past 25 years. T-etide It-zcd bean bad in Rhyl like else where far twelve months. He was pleased t6 find that at htct Cüuncil Iwitl awakoncd to tlbe fMt tiFlt it was time t-hoy did f.'Or.uethngt()l Ca,tN .ea nI for the visitors without leaving it to outside eaterprioe- Rhyi enjoyed grand weather, and the fact that they had 1600 hours' euashine la&t v^iir was a grand" advertisement. Mr J. Osborne (of llooktxvrlor.) «leo .respond- pid. and said he was indireetiv con netted \\1;t. Rhvl: He was phased to ftil-d ivas building its own pavilion, and ho congra- tulated Mr J. II. Ellis, who was a piller of the Rhyl (louticil, on wiltat he had done. Mr R. Syi.ca also respomded. ar.d sa^d that tho Advertising Association was the 4g;re-atest 1 progressive society in town, and ho hoped it would lie well supported- He believed that-the ffood season they had last year was due to the Voi,li uf tho Association, whioll sent out adver- tilsCments ail over tlie country. Mr C. Hubbard pointe<" to tho fact (hat in the new Postmaster General's report Rhyl was placed in tihe second* class, and that was evi- dence .t.i>at_ jt waii looked upon as the premier place'in North Wales (applause). The Vioe-Ohairman, speaking with 33 experience of Rhyl. said it was the best busi- ness town he knew of in North Wales (ap- plause). The Chairman, in asking Mr J. II., FUis t-o speak on the now scheme, said that no one had done more for the town than that gentleman (applause1-. AN EXTENDED SCHEME DESIRABLE. Mr J. II. Ellis said thai vohcorning the im- provement aoheme ho had no misgiving as to the future- He believed_ that the public gene- rally approved of what tne Council were doing, lie ielieved they should go a littl" further. He suggested that they sihould proceed" to carry out the East Promenade extension,<so as to void it into the western scheme (applause). It Would not entail a great expense, but it would £ r of great benefit to the town, and, having nLl tfi-a plact and .material at hand, they could do tha work dhcaply. Tho poivsibilitles of Rhyl were great, and 't. lent itself to the proposals he had iri his mind- By carrying out the ,I in liis itt'nd. By scheme ti.ey would el-entitallytt-he, sa-,d- eiiio ia The new sebemo had already checked tho sand, and to-day. despite the fact that they had had one or tho heaviest gales, ht-here was loss sand in the sfcioots than ever be- fo!-o (,)I-,Iause). He beiioyed t'be public would liiiii for by carrying the improvements eastward they would lessen the burden to the ratepayers, lie beb ved they could save 2d, in t'be £ bv carrying out the improvement- ana1 th ey would thus add to tl.o m r.ractdons and Jes- h Visitors e\}iected great things from tiie Council, and be believed thai they would accomplish them if tlx) weather was fine (applause)- Rhyi had to spend money to get a good return. The toivn had a great; many rivals,, but. jt. had an unique position, and Wl i ^istanc-a of the ratepayers they could make Rhyl the finest seaside resort in the king- ti-in. (applause). He asked the residents to sup. p.i", t tne Council to push the town to tho front (apnlau.-seV 0.1. r X j a'hs called on the Chairman to speak upfKi t!-> future of Rhyl. 1 h .vhalrm,m 8aid he believed that. Mr J. II. hIlls had a great love for Rhyl. and was anxious to help tho town. Tho Council were the trustees of the poo'">!o. and they had to consider whether the town could fairly afford 10 embark on a scheme suoh as Mr Elbs brought forwart!- Mr 15Mis: We pay for sand-clritt cartage now. The Chairman said they wanted to s~o how- the scheme woulrl work. It was d??ural>»e to stop the sand drift, but. people could not ",(;OiI tho dilift without spe,i!.d«ng nxvro nn.u-c-y. He belie veil the extension of the East End Pio- nwnade to bo dosinuUlo. hut lio C'oulil not yet. say that it- would be wise to canry it out at presold- As regard'; Rhyl's finarooi he was pleaded to say that, the* C(lun.oT" money was oom.lng in belter than for many years past (ap- plause). He was pleased to find that the Coun- cil's scheme w-as so well received. It depended for its sucoees on the support it received from the town. Let all push it forward for all it was worth, and success was assured (app'aueV The proceedings concluded wtita the of the "Chairman and Viea-Cha^man-" The following sustained a vory goo? musical File A. W. James, n. Ihn. lon, J. D. Asher. B. Jones, W. Midwinter. J as. Evans, and H. K. Osborne.
_.-_._---_4_-LLANRWST.
_4_- LLANRWST. DINNER AT THE VICTORIA HOTEL. The rcsidentis of Ll/inrvvst celebrated the an- niversary of the Welsh Pat'ron Saint, with much enthusiasm;. The leek was -generally, worn by both young and old, and in the evening a large number attended banquets held a.t the ictci\a Hotel and the Centr il Rt'sfaurarit. Mr and Mrs MeFarlane, tno genial hoot and hostess of the Victoria Hotel, had prepared a sumptuc.ii.s b:vi(iiiet. There were over bO gU">j present. J. W. \Vatling'f.P., presided, and the Rev, Titfey Williams, m !t:e utiavoiu ituo absence of Dr. J. W. Owen, occupied the petition of vice-chairman. Tito meuu was as follows:— Soups; Cookie Leek:c. Ox Tail. Fish of Joints: Roast Beef. Haunch of Welsh Mutton. Boiled Cai Vi!< k II am. Sweets: Plum Pudding. Apple Tarts. Wine Jollies. Creuti«: Chccrve. Celery, The loyal toast. The King, pro;.o-ed by thp President, was duly lu.Moured, followed by a song bi- 'Ali, Jonkir)s, eiititlett "King." This was fojb.wed by the toasi of "Tho Queen, tho j Prince arid Princess of Wales' and tho resi of tho I Royal Family," after which tho veteran, Mr K. P. HttghoS, rendered, "God bless the Prince of Wales-' A "NOBLE CHARACTER." The Vici'-President (the Rev. Titley Williams); in submitting, the Icust St. David, our patron saint," said 'St. David was a true Briio,n and jiatriot, and flourished at an age when there was no distinction between the rac-ús-all were then Britons. IIo was uco only Bishop of Wales, but Bishop of England also. His character was tho .r.eblcst in the history of the country, and, formed an example for ages t follow. Personally, ho would wis'i to pull Movn OfTa si and tilow young Wales to look bevend. Although ho could not follow Mr Lloyd George's pobtioal idea, he was proud of the fact, that a Welshman had reached such a high position. He (tho speaker) expected that. Mr Lloyd. George would shortly bo promoted to be Ch tneeilor of tho Exchecpier, which shovved what Welshmen were ca:>ab!o of attaining (cheers). PLEASANT REMINISCENCES. Mr Aihv, en Williams, Fesiiniog. who respon- ded, said that lie had attended the great aruiuai anaivenury of the patron saint at LlanrwsA for 40 years. Llanrwst was part of England and M'ajes e renic and everywhere (laughter). He remembered trial 40 year^ ag'o the dinner was held at the Bull s Inn. Tho dinner ii-as of a whole- roasted goat from Pcv.imaohuo--(laughter) —and vas called "Coc-li y Rvvdan," as it was cooked by the sun (laughter). Among those present on I that oocasioii were Owen Wiliiams, Waen Fawr; loan Arfon, John James Hughes, Tudur Jones, W. Cadwaladr Davies, Trelx>r Mai, Gvvilym Cow- lyd—(chand Owen Jones. It was cleetion time—1863- -continued tho speaker. The ho t, lyd—(chand Owen Jones. It was cleetion The ho t, I who a staunch Tory, owned a billy-goat v. hich h tj a .reputation of i;cissess.Mg st rong Con- servative principles, bul that morning some Ea.. ikat covered the Billy with their colours, s ad I enjoyed the pleasure of witnessing my ox.- Hsp:-ra.!ed ho.-it rushing after his Billy ui order to convert it (laughter). Some held that St. David was a myth. Whether ho was or not, he INDi-th of commwnoraiion (cheers). Mr Wilson htying cuing "True 'till death, the P csid-eni submit! <-d ''The Navy, Army, and Auxiliary Forces." Ho wished to coupio tho UlInéJ of Captain C. T. AHard, who oommanded the Llanrwst Volunteer Comrnny before its ex- tine-tie,n, and also. Serjeant Wijsoa and Viekers. I In cohnoction with the Navy, he coupled tho name cf the Rev. Chaplain Roberta. I Mr Morris Wi!!ia:us kv/irig rendeted a »:o, the Rev. Chaplain Roberts responded- on behalf of the Navy, and said he felt it an honour to re- spond to the (oast on behalf of such a noble service (cheers). The Navy of the present day rea(i I wis quite ;is ready to do its duty as tho hearij of oak of the past (cheers). The Japanese army ha.d boen modelled upon tho German army, but I the Navy had been modelled upon that of Bri- tain—it was a child of the British Navy (cheers). Ho w as afraid that there was at, tho present day an inclination to starve tho Nav.>—a tendency to practice economy at the expense of efficiency. practice economy at the expense of efficiency. They had inherited from their forefathers, tho "rule of the sea," and it was due to the child- ren to bo placed in the position to stall "rule the waves" (cheers). There were men on both of the House anxious for efficiency, but there was also an element of inefficiency, and this wn-8 a source of danger to tho "iirt line of dc- fcnco." The Russian fleet was cent from tho Baltic meet, its doom, to face the modern ap- cf Japan—and had as much chance of r;UCC;Y>S as a man would have with a how and ar- row a-ainsi the modern rifle. Foreign .nations wt,i,o increasing their Navies, and it was essential for us to keep up the two or three nation power strength. Ho exhorted Welshmen to do their best for the Navy, and keep up its grand rcputa- tion icheor^). „ t lr Cant. ( T. Aila-rd. v/ha r<^pond^?u' on of tho Army and Auxiliary Forces, said that. OTIIV a few old eiager» wore left of the Lian- rvvst Company- but -ho l:oi>ad one day to eeo another contingent making use of the Drill Hall (cheers). Tlie Army was in cxcetent fighting ^condition1—what- was left of it after the reoetuf. obippir.gr.. He was sorry to s?0 t'ho grand old Militia obliterated—it had dene ex- <s»>U^t work, and had supplied mo^pe irwruits to the Army, than any other source. The Auxili- ary Fo'x-eis had been cci!-verled and modelled urion a bus-iiKws-Jiko bails. lie was glad to ub- serve that, the Cmruiy Aul'lifiritiss wore tanmg this matter up a KirAtary spirit, and. he ,'Er( P it the rsuoeus of au efficient fp-ce Mr Latimer Jones moved tho toa^t of B^bops, Clargy. ami Minister* of all Denomi- natic^o," and :<.1 t'ho toast was appropriate for the occasion as the patron sairrt waa a rnaii- tster and a religious leader- nat-icqi owed a debt- of gratitude to the .ministry for the great work they had aoocMnpCisbtd:—those con- nected with Llanrwst fo&a' been eopiee-ialiy aotive in their duties. IIo regretted that were so few pre&e-ivt, and lisped to goo the nsininations represen'ted thore at tho next function (aiti'-iauso). ITo caupted the IfiilflWd ot the, Rector, tiie Rev. Titley Withaius. liov, I). Duvies, and Chaplain Roberts with tho ^The Rev J- Morgan, in responding, referred to the appropriateness of the toast on guoli cc- c-asiorw. as St, David tfa* the meat ell roan., 'If.hat had ever adorned IJireligious life (a-nlause). He (the speaker) occupied' the position ;».« rector of the parish, far ten years, and during thai, i«sr^d had been on amicable ter ns with the mihis'ors of the different d&B-o- runations (c-heeas). In the absence of those re- ferred to in the toast lw> tha-rrfced them a.tt for the kindlv feelings expressed (applause).. Rev. Tit-ley W.jJlia«» (t taat no- mionis- ter should be ashamed to attend suoh functions at LLanrwst as .nothing but what was proper transpired thero (clseers). 1'he o ergy v.o kort hard, and deserved better payment for their labours. Mr Charlton sang "Star of my soul vory effmADE PROSPECTS OF LLANRWST. M- Davev proposed "Proapenty to the Town and Tirade of Llanrwst," and said he was glad to observe that the pig mahet had improved during the ki-st twrivo manthiS (bui^'ol^vV i ho^o r.&5 one tiding the Urban Couneil cinould devote attention tû. and that Was the safety of the grand old bridge now" in danger. Ho hoped they would exercise C-\eiry care far its safety J (oheers)- -The t/eade was bettcr than it had been for the l.-rat four yeaas, tihe mines an<Jj other i-nd'u^t r-ies were -more active. In o-Teiring t.he toast ho c-o^tplie-d tho naino of Mr L»k>yd Grifli'th. J Mr Latimer Jones 8-.av.lng sung "Tiie Village Blacksmith," Mr A. Lloyd Griffith responded, and gft;d that a was opening ia the trade or the tovrn thar. w> Aild eoli[»a> any ever experienced' in the d-bt-rict. The IMga-prog. Works, he understood, emplojed from 600 t, 400 men, -and ho was told t'hev spent- £ 300 a wok tl town. Natua-e had1 endowed the disfiot. wit-i beautiful too-n-siry,- and the moflt rapid Dis- f-^nter co.dd not disendow (laughteri- If Llanrwst could bo avt'.algarnaled to r friw all would lie, (iaugfhte-r and ap- I pi a use). After Mr f. R. Roberts had burst "When twilight e>mas." {he toast of the "President" was pTcrto? ed by the ^'ice-Prositlenfc in a hum- orous S'peeoh, in whioh he siid:T wouid Ike to say so;r.o!hing pleasing about President (laughter). I remember him owning to llan- rwst a raw youbh with litile premise of bcoan:- wg w i at ho h.1-Sthf.) iloyou of Llanrvvsl.- We oeula1 not get on without him (applause). He is a mall of par-la—au all round nian (a.p. plausej.
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-_..----------- - ANOTllFR…
ANOTllFR PLLASANX FCNOTION. The irjombers of the Llanrwst Library and Reading Room mot on Monday evcrifiig to do bomage to tr.e imomory oi t:;o: natron s::i; So intwiso was*the patri)'t.ic fervour ot froir.o m.earbeirs that tiliey di-,played a huge Jwk wai e osh^n# 'thought, tho daffodr|1 mere in harmooy vt.ih the g-urad taate f:0 rshiwd Cecb In tihe ab'ie. a cf Mr E. ?>I. Jones. Mr L. Davies Jones coeuauej t'.>3 oaui*, and tuie co:n- pa.ny aa-t ckswn to a su.nn?t-u'« jf-pa^t., during I which Meear-s E. Pugh and Herbert Hughes da- liv-e^ed pooiic cfftisjon^. After dining, the iollov. i:i,g toast, list was gone through:—"St- David." M-cesrs II. Parry Jones and IlerhuM't Hughes: "VVrlos," Messrs Frod Jci:-»i aDd 11;. Pavl-es Jt«es"Welsh R80- ligion," Messrs O. Eo Jo-rse< and Phi 3ip.<; We'sa Li'erature,"Mcsc s E. PugCi and L. M- llu^hes; "Welsh Paaim^ W. Ll Jones a-rtl HitiT!])hroy Rot&r-hv; Mu-vc," David and A. Mfrley Jonas; "T'i-iO L-b- rarr," M.e.ri J. Bhi-nt -a,j W. Williams; "The Host." M.r W. Davi-ce Jones. Mr E. Pufch gave a rende:ing cf a new pa- triotic -i n o'.iiitihd "lion boh ijo f," nain." Me.y.rs J. II, L. M. Hug^rs also cent rib u- li&d ejlos. and a. most j evening was cciiil^d with tho straini of "Hca Wlad fy Nhaù- au."
LLANDUDNO.
LLANDUDNO. NORTH WALES PROVINCIAL EIS- TEDDFOD. LIST OF AWARDS. Tiie meetings of the North Wales Provincial Eisteddfod were held in the Pavilion, Llandudno, on Monday afternoon and evening. The first !ne,cJÓ.ng was nor very well attended, but JIlany of the competitions wero really good, the pro- gramme being practically devoted to children. era was a good audknoe and capita! competi- tions at tho second sea-con. Dr. T. L. Kcurick Divies, IJandudno, who was to proside at the afternoon ll!2",i1\g'. was unable through indispo- sition to put in 2^] appcaranoe, and in lii3 ab- ssnco Llew Togid acted both as chairman and conductor. Mr Harry Evans, Liverpool, was tho musical adj udicafcr, and his decisions gave the utmost satisfaction. Llevv Tegid judged t.&e poetry and recitations. The proso adjudica- tiona had been entrusted to the Rev. D. Gwyn- f-ryn Jo.nes, Dr. J. Spiruhcr Jaine-s. Ht. D. < J. Lewis. B.A., and the to Miss Griffiths, Mar- fa.n. Hill-terrace, Miss Li-zio Hughe-, Nor- wood HouseMr Tom Roberts, headmac-t L-r, G!:tnwycldeH l'Oll:;Ci! Sdwol; Mr George El- wards, Tudviile, and Mr I lobert Jones, Sea View. The Rev. Tom Davies was the chairman of the- committee, Mr Davies, liasf.vd House, the hon. treasurer, and Mr J. R. Jones, Cvlan, Vodas, Clifton.road. the hon. socretaiv TIlII AF1 EHNOON MEETING. Tl;9 pror-ec'in. a' ilie afternoon meeting wero opened with a pianoforte solo beautifully execu- tcd bv Mr T. Osborne Robei-vs. Simpb design, baved on the leek and tho snowdrop; 1, Abd Williams, Cartref, Llandud- 1<0; 2. Llowelvn Edwards, do. Lettering tÍio word "Bioócûpe;" Llewelyn Edwards. Only two entered the contralto competition fcr tho oesr. rer;:lering of Mr T. Osborne Roberts' charming song. "The Prodi-gal Son, .and winch has been proclaimed by musical experts and ad- judicators to bo tho fin »st !o:o recently by a Welsh musician: Mrs Josephine Williams- Lewis, Capol Curig, was declared tho wmner. LlelY Tegid declared that out of the three lIir- a thoddaid se.it in to "Gogarth" (Great Orme), none cf them was worthy of the prize. Four children competed on reciting "Meddyf- iau plant"' (Elfed): Glyu Gannon Jones was ) awarded tho first, prize, and n¡!y,; May Jones, his sister, the 'second. Consolation priz:-s were given by Llow Teg\d to Florrie Edwajds, Penrhy iuide, and Maggic, Roberta. Tho 'cello solo competition brought, forth two competitors, tho test piece being "La Revo G;iherman" (Pc-ter's Edition). In awarding tho sd\e.r inedd to Master Aled Williams, Ca-rtr^f, Llandudno, Mr Harry Evans said that Walts was making prelat progress now with pianoforte play- ing, and also Witll the organ and the violin,; but they were fir behind, as yet, with the"'cello, the v;ola- and otner wi.nd instruments. The day was not very far distant when Wa les, even in that respect, would bi; ablo to tako its proper position. Writing a otory: 1, T. Gwynant Parry, Llanrug; b, Miss Parry, his sister. Six CHndrlaVo entered the children's solo com petition for the best rendering of "Dyma ll'¡bl Anw.vl Ieau." It was a charming contest. The first vvent. to Mi-w Blodwen Williams, Taly- BMll; tho uocond to Miss Maggie Ri>berts, and i-o third to Miss Dilys May Jones, both of I.lan- c,t-ti,io 1\1r Harry Evans awarded consolation .prizes to Miss Ljzzie Williams, Llandudno; Isaac Hughes, Penrhyriside; and Beatrice Owen, Peu- ma-enma-.vr. vChildren' duett coinnet ;ition, "Da.fydd y C-tr- eg Won:" Th.'eo couplei c«-me forward. Mr Evans, in tho course of bis adjudication, ^id t-hat one of the most promis'rtg outlooks with re- g',tid to the future af the eisteddfod to him" was ta0 national songs of Wales were given their 1 roper-plaee in eisteddfodau. Thev hea-rd about L,:ae.nch arid Gorman art songs. Thev led arc songs among1 the- national airs of WaJ&s, and he hoped that they would, ere long, find their proper place iij tho programme of the National jvsteddfod (applause). Ho awarded the First piizo to Mis?. Jennie Rowlands and Nellie I i. 'i Llandudno, and the second to Mi«s Jennie Lant and iJw;ad.V3 Thomas, of the amo town. Five choirs had forwarded their names for the juvenile choir competition, namely, Holyhe.id (to be conducted hy Mrs C. Hughes), Tan'raik (Mr T H. Hughes), Mofttu (Mr Robert Roberts), Gwynfa-n (M. R. Owen), and Lkatiudno (Mr W. Williams), but only the latter put. in an ap- pearance. Thf test piece was "Sleep, sweet baby" (D. T. Lloyd, Mus. Bic..). Mr Evans said that tho choir was a very. got<d one, well con- trolled and trained. It. would have taken a v?ry good choir to do better than it. had done that after- noon, fl.,Hi if it was an exiir.ple- of the gohoo! choirs they had at Llandudno, they must, have very good choirs indeed. It was fisliy deserving of the prixo By the unanimous voice <.f tho choir, in reply to Llew Tcgi(l, Miss Nelhe Ilill was voted to receive the prize of £4 4s, tha con- ductor coming forward personally to receive a Roberts' Watch Metronome. CHAIRING THE BARD. The next, event was the chairing of the suc- cessful bard who had coni[>osed the best- poem to "Morva Rhia-nedd." By a happy inspiration Tegid invited the members of the juvenile choir to Jorm a ai a body viiard for him while ho wsmkl be delivering' the adjudication. He explained the ceremony to the., children, and humorously observed that some people said that, it was 200 years old. while others maintained it to bo over 2000 yoara old, but that there was not much between them. Four poems had been receivod, and were, in many respects, of poetical mrit. Bryfdir, the well-known poet from Biaenau Fottirxog, proved to be the viotor, and when ho rCo"('( in the audience to declare who he was two cw,o. ma<idlerjs were sent, to escort liim to the pJaftforeu, each pla'-ing tfieir arms in hij amidst loud applause. In .rct>pon-so to the usual queritions. "Is there peace?" th, tlsitoe h-mntily petijxvndod "Pea.ee." Mits Davies, of Bel-h.-a.'da, rendered "Rhyfelgyrch Ca-nten Mor- gan" as the ch-airii;.g soivg, and the Rev. n. Menai Francis, Tcgatiiwy, and Llow Tcigid cle- livcic-vl pceiticcvl ,fflF.)n" Ten-ar tiojo, "Gweno, G we.ii C-V, pan. y'th (D. C. Williams): 1. Mr Ji-va.n Lewie-, CÐcl Taibl-e cen/tre: 1, Mi Maud-e Evan', Old Col-j wyn; 2, Miai Peter. IJandudno. THE EVENING- MEETING. There was a very large attendance at the evot.ii.ng meeting. The chair was occupied by Mr Adoniah Bvane., mainager of the. Metropolitan Bank. In the conir.se of -a -shqct- frpeocii Mr Evans observed- that the Eisteddfod was ees-en- tially cf Wel-h origin, but for a. long period it had giadiually extended its bene- ficial iinfluence far beycicd' Oifa's Dyko, and counted awiO'iag 1 sio.r.s and da-ughtete, latrw,,i ami supporteiw, a. very epRtsideriahle tw-mbor of Brrf-ishe/i?, and. indeed, -not a few, also of a ackreiga to'i.ui4. Ho.-hopc-ci that compeitiois, whether prize winners or not, would feel that they had contributed; towards tho object- of thole gatherings, namely, to waken up the supination' cf the younger meiribens off the ocan- m-iiijl.t.y,. e-ipeokiJy «ii> the .pursuit of literary and' musical snfojeots,. and a d'evotion to tho arts and l pcicpeos — to all d which the Eisteddfod invited •their efforts (appkias< ). Tho canrivaotiiiono wero then proceeded with, and the foilotwiiig BiWiitis were made; — P. uoio ocirro&ra-tioii, Spring Sorg" (Mcnd'^irohn; 1, J. C. Jones, Llar.ia.irfec)mii; 2, Mies M<ary Ili.mphreys, Llandudno. -tr of Kiihy "Mclavvd Llaxur" ("The Paaipo of Ijabour") into Ergiich: 1, O. E. Jonc.3, Boys' Sc.hoe4, Coaway. T'r;o competition for children, the t-CP-t piece •bcirsj "Llwyn Onn." Threoo parties. A charm- ing competition. Btifare giving his decistion Mr Evar.vi sicked the pa-rUcs to jam into one, and •rer.dai- the Weltah air togcither. The effect was aimcj-'t ma-gioal, tho vt,)t aud,;en-co c-hecring and ^pplarading for several seconds. Tho winning trio oonsijj.cdi of Mis;<<j Lizzie Evans. G-wlad'yu Thrmaai., and Jcn-nslo P.owkan-ds, of Lland-udno. ELUl-Y, aowarci.n^ to Mr Robert On-en, Newtown:" I, Rev. Henry JOJK-.«. Tre- fáw, iho adjudccailoris deelarii.g that it. was wr.n ti ten tiimee the -prize. Soprano solo, "Riwy'-n caru per awel yr hwyr- dliycd" (W. l>avk«); 1, Mias Alice \Vilii-aic«?> Cor.way. Lyrjco, "On the Sav^ro:" 1, D. Jeromi Joneis, Mou'i.r.a-in Ath. 'ClviV'i's folo competition, "Cly.eliau AL--r- dyfi." An.^her cxœ;ku.,t ccim^petiticn: 1, MifS Jenuio R^wlair.di- Adeliphi-s^treot; 2, Mks Neliio Hill. CJHEF CHORAL COMPETITION. Two cho.V.u er.rrored for tho chief choral com- l«i;-itkm, rum-dy, the I^aniduano United Ciioir (conducrei by Mr J. Vaugiran Humphreys), ar.d the Naidle Vaio Choir (Mr Tom Powell con- ducting). Tho tesii, pie-ao wae "TlH Angel's Chc-rtu'' A. J. Wil'uwr^, "Eiurgaiu"), for Yviiioh a prize of £3,0 a-mi a, uh er cup to the ecndii-etor was offered. The local choir was the to ein-g, and gave a very creditable per- fcaiiiaitico cona'de-rintg t.b.at it waa a young and a l.-v-viy-iojuiedi co.T.ibiriatLon'. But-, aa Mr Harry Eva-r-e obeervod, it v.cvuld] have been difficult to .imagiue a. grander or a. more magniheent pc-r- foa.T.ianee tlnau that given by the Nan-tile Vale Choir. ibeea-us& they shewed themselves posae.eod eÜi[1ly of the ktev underlying the piece. He r •bid the greatest, pieaiaare in coiugmtulating the dwir uirwt siBch art evcc-jlerit performance, which wti? fud wo-rilhy of tJ>o ^crize. The «nnounce- mCTt was- reccMved with loud applaiioe. Recitation for ohitdrcn, "Ilwiangei-dd &ul y Bl-oda-u" (E fiorr Wyn): 1. Master it. II. Tcnc4 LliTsdudiio Junction; 2, Mku Siasio Hug-he^; Pen- ,rhy n.-Kle. Radiii-ai-ion, "Ua.w-«h-aaa<rn. Bendi&fig"' ('liiuon Wyn): 1, Mr II, H. Davies, LhlI1{aÜ{t"Chan. Dawblo quartette, "Blc-deuyn Ivach wyf li mown gard-d" (Gwilym (iweint). Three pariies. The •prize V.MS awarded to the Eryri Party, which was coni-inote-d by Mr Thomas Roberts. comiaeted far the fcc-i.-t rendering -of the violin tolo, VPetik- Reir.,a. Bercense" K FUc-a,). Mr Harry end that the per. fo./irjan-ce.s proved ulcat he had said in the [lJ't("j' ffio-c-n, namieiy, thai there was a very bright futu.ro for Wa-Ie.» co L-Lr as iust.rumen.ral music TO eoroomed. The prize was awarded to Mise •Msii Williams, C-artref. Jianuu-dno, who iN a ■pmpii of Mwte Lilian Wright Her brother, who won tho '{';e.llo competition, is a pupil of Mr t'ifl.xton. Only one oamo fonwa.ra to render the baritone ■solo, "H-inaeth y Cyniro" (Sd:'ubert), an-d thai \Y3G Mr Lewis LXav.es, I/ianiu^dno, who z aw^Lrded half the pnVss The Eifetodd-fod ptoved a- suceee.
. LLAi LLANFAIRFECHAN.
L LAi LLANFAIRFECHAN. DINNER AT THE QUEEN'S HOTEL. Sf. David s Day was celebrated at Llanfair- fcchan on Monday evening, when an excellent dumer was given at. tho Queen's Hotel, the efhcwnt arrangements being in the hands of Mr F. C. Batlev Buttorlield, the mam.; <,t ;t-e proceedings ware presided over bv Mr I. G. Morgan (chairman of tie V i' C.). whdst the vice-chair war, oecunicd bv Statio Surgeon Robert- Hughes, R.N. An excellent, menu having been gone through t!io Chairman proposed the loval voasts, which wero QTithusiairtically .received. The toasit of St, David was submitted bv Councillor R. C. Evans, who outlined the life of the saint.. He exprooted pleasure that the En- glish friends at I.lanfairfach&n felt, as much -1 I- terest aa Welshmen in tho celebration of the saint's day (chcera), v Mr H. Jorss proiwoed "Tho Army, Navv and Auxiliary Forces." In resix.-nding, Staff-Surg'eon R. Hugiios, R.N., said that .never had tire army j been so much before the public as at present, when the Territorial Army Scheme was launcheJ
LLANDRILLO-YN-RHOS.
LLANDRILLO-YN-RHOS. POPULAR CONCERT. A pcater announcing thait 3200 oiphjn end de-ititufto chiid'ron «{ipealc-d to the peojile suipport, indicated the manner in when tht-ss retsidiiig at L!ai;d'rillo-yn-Rhcv=. intended TC CIHU- in^mcrajto St. David. This referred to a i r pn-nK'tod in the Chrjeeh Rorxm, by :.J;3 (Jlaoys P-e;R, of the Post Office, in aid of the Church of Eiiig-and and Straya Sc^ciety, wi'ii ihc approval, <2f Ita-riow, fco-n. 9r.cretH.Ty to tho local branch. Hitherto, Mies Berts "had ranged hi.g'hi.y ensccessful naud coinip.ithici' in a:d of tlie <5a-'iDo object, but- last yta.r b-d w-calhar n-arr-ed dier pian- by fine wcathor, tho Cnureh J,r m was. fairly wli with, an attentive ued ap. pr-e"iativo au-dieaxe. The cortecri: waa pie id-cd over by R-cv. T. E. Tumorhy, curaie, who made su>ia-b:e and feehn-g reier-CRCt-^ to the <ihject -in view, and at the close, in propo:.in>g a. vote of thank; to the Chairman, vise Vicar {the Rev. J'-amce. El Evans-), returned thanks to aid who had aiii-tcd m so sisneeiaaful au entertainment. During th-o inierv-aJ, prettily dressed i.itlo ohildren brought their l>a.-skcUs of chocolate, al.d qoiid i;oeiy to these present. The pv,-ty f-upportirrg Miss Gladys Tozer. who made a capital nurse, in "Mr Gollywcg" and "Goodnight," were Master Jack Berts, tha M'^ses EtRe Tozer, Gladys Be ts, Gwentde BreiTO- ton, Notrah Hemphill, Molly Br«wn, and Evio Berts. Thace as^-jfttirg her in "Swc-e: a,nd J/rwv" were the Mi scs KJí¡.iø Marfan, Effie Tozer, Glad- ys Berts, and Evie Bc-ri-i Ma-sler Jac-k Berts. MiEa Muriel Tucker least valuaibie aid in the prc.pa-ation of "Mr Grdlywog" and "Goodnight," arid M s.s Charrjbras, as an aeeompan. did mtich toward:- the t.7, the evening. Trie fl-cwers m3 piantta dooomt-atg the sta-go were supplied by Mr Jones, Spring Ban-k, and M-Tozer and Srephcait; s.ci-ed as door- kcrp&rs. The.prog.ra.mime wa., .as follows:— Pianoforte I'tf.!o, F Fkatirie Williams; gang, "■C'hiidren't Iioun-a" At' i Ijnttie liemiphili; Chiig, "If I wore a suubr-ain," Mis* Gwenme Breretcn; .recitatiori, Misj Ootukor; sorts, "Sp-iug time," Mirts Sugdon; eong, "The little hero," Ma; er Ja?k Berts; pong. "There ain't an-ortvhcsr daddy," etc., Mi-.a Evie Berts; eoirsg, '-The chimney corner," Mia, Mu,riel Tucker; cong, "The skipiper," Mr RiaWd Hughs; song. •"Dreamland," Mit; Gladya Bwita; 3,n,D,( Mitss Phyllis Hcrtori; song, "'Bea/utiful I/und of oc." Mhr E.sie Ma,.r ,tr-. claett, "A. B. Mis-i GLadyt, Toae-r and Mast-csr Jack Boris; satrg, "The light fa., out at sea," Miuu Sugden reci- tation. lj. Couller; charaoter eomg and oho'ua, "Mr Gollywcg" aid ••Goodnight," Miffe Giadyw { Tozer and f»rt y; sortig. Maneh df the Men of 1 Hari.x-h" (in Wciah ct^tarme), Ms?> Nellie Ro- be hert"; song, Mr Llewelyn Da- vies; <s t:g, C-rco-Ie Cradle Soi-.g," Mias Muriel T-ackor; glee, "Sweol and Luw," Maea "1 Giadyt Tozer and pa-i-r.
--. ST.ASAPH.
ST.ASAPH. NAT IONAL SERVIC E AT THE CATHEDRAL.. On Monday, at St. Afinl, Cathedral a national servrce was held if, which all sec- tions of the eomrntMnty took part. Noncon- formists beuig present as we't as Church. ire:i. The proce^.i0)ia! livmn was Wele (torf Y Kfaredigion" to the tune. of dol. The service W, Tal'tis in F. The anthem was Argiwydd iicno cvn gorphwv- swu (Martin), and ti e hymn 411'r Argtwydd ceit\t e.i .atar was suiig to the tune of the Old Huuuredtl. The hymn before the sei niou was J)echreti canil. dechreu canrtiol, and that after the sermon "Duw rhyiVdc!od:ui inaiih11 to the well- known time Hiuldersfiekk" Alter a Welsh version of the National All tlm, tlie recef,- n.ioual livmn was "0 fryniau Caersalem," to tho tune of u Cmgybar." Tlie permon was preached bv the lie Lodwick Ellis vicar fn Hettws, This is tk-e onlv We>sl» service M in tlie Cathedral dating the year, the r^uaJ Welsh services of the Cathedral city being held in the old parish church. (Continued on 7th -PACO).
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EISTEDDFOD AT THE LIALI,.
EISTEDDFOD AT THE LIALI,. 1 tne annual iuisiecwaiou, \n.c i a ieudcd by marked sue Lees, was ar. tne l'ubiic H; li on Wcdne-xtay. 1 ne a.Terno;>n s-e.Lm was under itrie ciia;rirja.n-.?.iii-> <t U. Lorn.us. wn-j'et jvir G.Mht.n oonduo.e.l, .viid in t c eve-.a-ir-g Mr K. C. r,van.s ooaiauctea, and tne was occupied by tne ttev. K. 1.\1. JOLCC, M.A. loJis-wn^f wo-e t,e princ.p.d a wards —- Attor.i.on Meeting: Pianoforte solo: 1. II. R. -J?»aer, L;.ania-.irioctaan.mu tuna (to-r diiildnen): iiu-giwtv; '< £ > L>.odwen R'.O.i'a.rd s and iiu-g^ua Hu^aes (equal). Jvar 1, I. e. Jones. Pks n-r« J. J t;j>> t- emJy.ri. lienor solo, "line Prodigal WIlL. lioberts, iJ;vn.i;urfeoiian- Cuiilcrsn's choir: Out of iive oh.irs the prize V," given to t. e bwizini 'nil'Jren s C-noj-, leadcr.s.jip ot Mr \V;lianrM Evening —C-ookiixg p-ctat-os: 1. M-ra Ret. I »i*ry; i-iro.im9.ru. Vi 1 a soL. "Kiliar- n-oy 1, ivifiod Davies. Celyiiu'y. I'lez, Ti i,ii- mawr. Duott, "By Joruan'a Batiks": 1. Thos. liugr.<ii, Gamzjm, and friend. Poetry: Mr Ro- bart Hufhoa, Üdwyn, West Frd- Barigor. Pen- 0:[ drawing ot t.uc< fiont of tne Town Jm-.ll: 1. Ivcu: C Jones, Plas Pervvyo; z. Ljewcl.,ii jemes, ciiinmor Vt-iia 3. Itobj.it R<'l)o(xt: ^epnia-eri- j niaw-i. ooprarx) hL: Jon-os, iiryn Car:way.' Ur-ooliet: Miss i'j v I. is Morgan, Laan- taartec'.i~ri. Speikng c-«roj»P;iik>n: 1, Win- S. Llanfajrtoo.ian; 2, h.ui*d T'hon-as ancJ l^jly Lovvw, d.=. (equai). R^oj; £ ;;tion: 11. Rerg Davies, Rionnnon-d House. Lss i.y on tne mewt eco.rcam.cal way to hvo on. JB1 a week Edwn EI;P45 Kuwai'cfe PeiuuaieTirp^s r- Barj. oii-e 'iiiK-aiCtf Hugnes, Daiuairc-eohan. Croenet- peti- coat: 1 Pn-v'.hs -rs Evaiss jsrvn Iestyn. Llaflt«irfoo»ia,u. Hoin st:tohin« LciJsa Jones, Nant. Doutade quarti'tte, prize div ded Ix^woeii tne parties. led' by Mr \Vnr. Wiiauij and Mr Joiwi R. Jones. Fiaiiofoirte s-olo: I vur C Je;j?s- Hymn .tune for men over 50 years age, ixnze divided bciweeai Edward Parry and Riooart. Owen, of Llan.iatrfcc..a.n. Cnj \t Ph-c Religious Cause in IJanfai.rf cc i- }' Mr Jctm Roberts. Milt.aa Vd:a, Oh;et Ctx^ral Comp^juon: O..oir o rrduc.ed bv Mr' y. I- «cniocs. ,i ne best setring of a table'for a la-bj-.fr.ar s meal: 1, Mrs Hughe,, 19, Mona- terraee; 2. Mrs Ttwonas, 20. Mona-torrace, and iUr.s Itobarts. Uronmieuui (ecjita-d 'I\¡:) r.d]wl:cat-;n" 'HJó.O H.e;-3. Gwy]Ja Roberts, S".M" Masu;l' Gnffius, A-le^crs Osbcjrn-e Robsrts, an J. Jcnos. Iri the of the evening, Miss Evans Pen. marcnnwwr rendered a soio very arasUcally. j>Lr.-j H. R, I)ayi<53 was ac«cc:ranxnist. 1!r> ftecrctairial c|a«les were carried out •V f ;u i J0neu* -FJa3 Bc™Tn. The usual Si! *m*
OLD COLWYN.
OLD COLWYN. THE TATRON SAINT AN EXAMPLE TO EMULATE. A representative gaJneaiug attended the din- jeer hoid a.t Piuugn iiOiC Colwyu- to j ceiebrat-e the l-est-i-vail. A good menu lIa-ct been prcvared .a i, d the tables were euoclrvely <leoc>a.-cd ior the occa- sion. 'l'r.8 Rev- John G-afiiths (v;car) cccupied fhe chair, and the vice-iJireei-uients wore Air J. Jon s. ilaiv, and Atr R. R^bar.s. Aft-cx dinner, tho evening was devoted to speeches, and a mLlc:L-c¡d piogruimne- c' T-ae I'rosident. pi<puicd tne toast of "Tiie King." wim.va. he sai-ci, ne feii. sure every one wouid honour kccutil/, rigutiy, and with grout and rigmt-ru-l p.eaiu o. ins Majfesty the wan of a good mct.acr and v.e.n a moan hall a goo-t: nx/fner tne na:l a good stare in life (Sp. plav'r-X'b INoth.ng oouid King fcaward do ter t.ian follow in t, foo.s-eps of itis good mother. liatam might havo piemv ef moa:ei- & inrge army, ami a larg-c fleet, which would go a long way no doubt, but: riiougnt it was Najvyleon who said, taat a cournry wita good, honest, con? stent Christian mothers, taey wouid have men WHO were upr^ht and good. Tho King was by to-day weu-known t-hroag-<u out tho whole of Christendom ras "Edward! the Pcaettmakcr" (app.ause). The toast was musically honoured. Mr R. Roberts submitted the toast of the that of In oi>c%iin>; b-» said his was. a rather difficult, task as very fit tie wr.-s known abocit St. David- Alter dwelling b. eSy on t'ho tftistoulcal facb-i related of the patron saint, tho sp-eakor prcoee-ded to say he chough*, it was good to meet tog-einor in "that way, if only for an exchange of views. He thought tthoro de.ould be a racial club ¿n the village, wiere young men k-iti iii-L-t and d.s- cuss variou? matters (apphii;. ;>) AN EXAMPLE 10 EMULATE. The Vica-E. a,led a few words- t, David. he said, was tho.r patron saint, and befo-e patron ea-ints could be j-cgardod aa such t,b'Jr must .00 eomei.hmg in Hbe-ir conduct to bo hon- oured and respected. Tio health of St. David bad boen d'unk for centuries- and he hoped it v.ould cont-inuo ey. St. David was a man wa.o Old all he could to Christianise has fellow men. and to educate thetji both in the Church a-nd in the monastery, an-d why hom>ured t.ie mernory of St. David's wco because he was a ar"j c his country (api>iiau.-«e'). In br.of, St. David was tlie msii whom t'hey o\tg!at. to bo enthusiastic about, to admire and to emu-late in life (applause). Malainma proiK^ed the "Town and trade of Cols wyn," aari sad he) anticipated before Jong that. Old Ccovyn would he a most import- ant plate, and the present, and future genera- tion must combine to establish its place prorui- n-aii-'Jy in the county. Mr Owen Jones, Colwyn Bay, replied- and said ho honed to see (fid Cdwyn prosier as t olwyn Bay Iliad done, and with the im-port j tiou of a iargc:tv number of desirable iK«opk» he rvoped to see the trade in general increasing lapp 1 a i> ,o). ° ^riffit-Vs the toast of t,,e Vice-President, wiX>, ne said h-1 takeu a great interest in the welfare of' Old t ohvyn. and was amongst the most men in tao nti.gnbourhocxi- ^stul Mr Jûa,(> of Tev.rdan Hall, replied in a ehort fipeecm, and added that lie woukl hked to seo more agriculturists present that evening. Mr Stephenson gave "The Press," and Mr J. LI. Ow-e.n replied. Mr Maiarrana proposed! a -ote of thanks to the Char.rma.n- The Vicar, ho safd. was a man who really lived a.mongst them, and in their hearts they o.iorished hiis friendship (applaud) Mr Roberts, stationmas.cr, seconded, and s > d that no gathering was complotc without t:e9 V, V lea r, v.-be in or it was amongst rhe rioh or the poor. Tho Vicar, in Tepljing. said U always tried to do his duty as lus cou-cienoe ted him. would bla-mo him for Ijem-g present that Big-ht but he beUoved that h-e ahoul<2 be amongst tliein in thecr happme^s as well ne in tlteir sor- rows (applause-)- The Vicar appropriatetf-s propesed "Tho Host anc. Ib^tcss," Mr and Mrs Evans, and Mr Evans made a suitable reply. > During the evening, m-u. ic;:i items were g-'veri by Mr Wm. Ca^ll, Mr T. Whitley, Mr Ward! Mr Jack Amsw-orth, Mr Malamma. Mr Torn Davies- and Mr Owen Jor^es. Mr J. W. P. Arrow-smith, Llandtwlno Junction, officiated at the j ianofoirte with his usual ability. -+-
. BLAENAU FESTINIOG.
BLAENAU FESTINIOG. I NTERiES TTN'G COMPEITITONv?.' The an-nuat Eiateddfcd in ccr.ateetian with th P«!»«raiu (Fe^isinieg} Engl -.h Cha-pel, was held on '1 I' ridHy arri S'a^urciay everiing.i. Tac aitendatioo foM shcrt of vha-t it triei to "bo in former y-e&rs, aDtk dijubtlci:3, thr.? i» aTtrlbutahle to the great tra^o dojre.. -io-u that- ex:_ i> thrC'Ug-hoU't the dis- t trj .c. Tho Rcy. Johh Om, M.A., was chair- rr^au of lh? cojrumi^c4^, trc^.ij:rcr IVl^r ■- (.'Av-n Owens, Park-square, an-cl the p-pfwritary Mr Davies, C?wmorthln. Mr F. P. D,ddv M.A., was the n IJ if on w-aø the oc.-i:dI'jerc r, and Mr J. T. Rces. Mu*. Bac., the muvioai adjudicator. T1 [W"id¡mt.wf'oTo tho Rev. J. Rhydwen Parry aaad Mr R. O. Lta- 1 vieis. The proceeding.? on Sa/turc'ay evening wore opened by the Oakek-y Silver Band pl vvinff ait OTerture. i *Vi'? £ 'l;.< were as fuL'ows:—Pianoforte solo: 1. Mrs Mag-g;.a Jonei. Cadfan, Manod-rc-ad; 2, M ¡, Gwynoth Harriett. Jones, Church^>reet. Ivccitition (children); 1, Ijaura. Jeiskrns and Grave Hughe^ (eqwal). Solo, '■Brenhines y clon: 1, Miss H. < Da vies, High-s.t-rent.. Doll d«ys:i,g: 1, Miss Muriel Jones:"Z, Miiu BdifiJi Wikuaii- Playing any wuid imarument: 1, Mi Robert Smit);, a. memlber c.' tho Royal Otlf4e7 1. «*VOsl\ Pinafores: 1, M.r.» Evan Roiberti, y nn .s-roa-d. Duet, "I [yuj, hl'aii't y oedr,nn:" 1, Messrj lL J. Hughes and W. O. Jones* FOP. tamog. Translation: 1, Mia, Harries. Rhyd Kif. ion, Llrairug; 2, R. J. Owen, Pa-rk-c'-jiK-ro. J u. veamo chanil. -Col. "Y gwamwyo;" 1. Betliaana Choir (oenducited by Miss Beva-n); 2 Tarry.grifci.au (eor dueled by MV W. M. Witliums, jun.b Cake^ dojleys: 1, Mrs Owen, Bo-wydld. Wilkaciis, Froiijgodh (equsui, Entgiyn. ■"•Cynnde'o: OjftM. Piswicsfvrto solo: 1, MIM Jen mo Ilughoa, Trawg.fy nydd. Solo. Gvriad b I, Mrs ISvart I<e;wis, I'a-oel Curie. V-T^- lf Ei;va.rd:s, Penrhvraokindnaetb Baritone ^.lo: 1, Mr Ted Jon, TauvraikW raee. W o;- etoeki rags: 1, Mr;? Mary" Roberts, Liyo Ifor, Doibesumaen; 2. Mrs Rich' Robftrte. tthsw Ar-ty <J'o-]ogur-: Me&r,, E'iis E. Owen, I iiv.gah, (.HT-mel. and R. V'Oy'd Richards, Taly. ■sarn. Iv ay, '-The ^n'taais of a workman's K.ine; 1, Mit-a Wifiia-ms, PenLaii, Dwvran, Arg.esey arid Mr Wm, Owen. MiLls'-row. 1- acnau Festamc- (equal). Tenor «ok>. "Cenad y c4 >n 1, Mr Hugh J. Hughcv- Fc. rjniog. Chiof ea-e, ,lO, Dmns Redicome.r:" Mm Lewis, Caipel Cu, ig 'Sb6iricaJ po-con, "T-ho credit sv'tean-" j Mr Caerwyn RoHc;r;e, Banger. Male voico pxvty, "Noa-gan:" 1, Bowy-dd (conductor, Mr h.a-ward Oaeni; 2, G-ra;.gdon (conductor, Mr W« 0. JOTK').
. EGLWYSBACH.
EGLWYSBACH. SUCCESSFUL EISTEDDFOD. a ho annual e;s{eddied was lieid at EglwyyljaoK on L 1-onday, under the auspices of the" Bryu ^eion (b.), connexion. As usual, the function & Kyand success, as regards Hie quality and ttio number of competitors. The only regrettable xeature was the inadequacy of the tschoolryoui to aoeommodate tho assembly. conductor "Llifon," caaracterUtic humour ne ooritrolled the crowded audience admirably. Tfiadjudicators were:—Musical, Mr D. Pryso* Jones, L.T.S.C., Ne-.vbor^ugh; literary, Rev. B. p- Harries, Fforddl-as; po?try and recitations, "Llifonwhilst Mr Oven VViCiatcs, A.C.M., £ gj«-.vsbach, accompar-iod. The j nze-wirmers wore :—C-hiof &1:\4Y. "Temtiad Crist:" 1, Mr David Hturbos. "la mOI;wriam" verses to the late Mr Tnorna;; Ro. berts, Abergrugoer: 1, Mr Grid. Jones, Nant. glyn. Solo ;for children under 12 years): lbvided between Katie Katio J«nes, Annie Ro- berts, t eridwen Jones n-i Maggie Price. Solo (for children under 15 year;): 1. Mastar O. R. Oh en, Salem; 2. Jane Williams, Nant. Duet (for children under 15): 1, Miaees Hannah Jm. and Jane Williams, who also carried away a prize for a duet for those who had not been successful previously. Juvc.nile choir.—Three choirs entere-d for the juvenile ovent—Egivvyg bach (conductor, R. Jones). Tanyceivn. (0. Owen) ..nd Salem (Mr Ivy Parry). Tho test piece WM 1 • »ocd liedd f<s" which the prize of £ 1 and a sdver medal waa otfered. The Salem cnoir proved suceissful. Tenor solo: 1, Mr Toin Carroll, Glan Conway. Barifcone: 1. Mt D. R. Jones, Llanrwst Any duet: 1, Missoa Jones, iroirnv Challenge ^olo: Tho prize of ai.vlJed between Mrs Jo«>phino Lewis. Car-el Curig, and Mr 1). R. Jones, Llanrwst. Quartet: 1, Mr Robert Jones and jiart-v. Eglwys- bac-ii. Double quarter 1, Mr W. EUi.3 and party, Llanrwst. Mixed parties. -Thoro wero *"UI" ejiiries for the prize of 30s and a silver cup ottered in this event, the tow* pioco being "V Islodeuyn Olaf." The prize was awarded la tb Liaurwet »>ar»..y (oc.nducted by Mr Wrn. E!li3). VMIOSO rendering was highly praised by the ati, judicator. Recitation (for children under 12 years): 1, Master Emrys Jones, Maenan; 2, Master Johnnie Hughes, Soar; 3, Master d! John Jackson. Jtockaiion, "Y dedwydd lrl" (for non-winners): 1. Miss E. K. Joncj,, Coeia*. Chief reciiation, "Gwrfm y Co,.iemaugh" (prize, 10s fed): 1, Mr John Evans, Henryd, Conway. Table centre: 1, Miss Jones, Mar-nan. Pia cushion 1, Miss Jones, Maenan. YVoolk-n gloves 1 Mp-. Owen, Llanrwst. Crotchet, frunt: 1, Mi. Jones, Maenan. O tk picture frame- 1 Mi Pierce Davies, Tanvcelyn. "Pren tix-i rhaffau 1, Mi- Joseph Jones, I'rymbo. Mr R. 0. Davias, Llanrwst, presided over thr afternoon meeting, and in the unavoidable ah scnce of Dr. Hugh WiiliaiiLS, the Rev. B D Harries presided in Lhp ovMung.
DENBIGH.
DENBIGH. The members of the Literary and Social! Society commemorated St. David's Day on Thursday evening. An t programme Bobcrt?11 arrf'Pd h> J- Holland HuS es' u7i A^wvH'lsH Jones I.eonard The nror.? Hat'ios, and Price Williams, t?ok tbe ionT1 t'f a mu%ieal Town Halken Ma1orUWa^db<$h h? ,d. pr; over » Hull. a large Jlio musical part .Of the programme waa sust-a med hy the M Roberts, Sprinrfeld (pianoforte duet). Miss Pbyhs Pierce Hughes (song), Mr Taliesin Jones (violin s»ofo), Mr Askew (comic song), Mrs John (sonf), Miss Clatida Jones (son^), Mr D. M. Roberts (recitation), Dr Frank Jonej>, Misa Simpson, and Miss M. Lloyd Jones (violin obligato). Miss Annie Davies, Miss May Roberts, and Miss Charles (trio), and songa by Mrs J. Williams. Miss Annie Davies, Mr T. R Williams, and Mr Askew. During the serving of the refreshments. Dr Frank Jono-s' String Band played several selections, Mr W. Parry Williams conducting. The accompanists were Miss Roberts (Spring- field), Miss Batten and lills-s Simpson.
_.-_._---_4_-LLANRWST.
I Mr Walling, in ro-pendlng- said If Mr TitJey WjMiarris knew a raw he- must bo gettf ng on in life, but be (bad one jota. He had secured the i»-c ;e ior perp_UKVt youah—a j'efflipe he hoped -e <j..ÙI hand over (applauoo a-nd laughter). lie h-d g e-at suio in pro-prsing toast sident." At. the reouest of. fclus CUa.-rfman, Mr Jenkins sang a Walsh song. Mr J-. I(h Il-uji iphreyt> rav- ing proposed the "Visitors. Mr A.wen 1-- lian-i, at tbs request of the President, gave some quaint leo:tl ren*i.ntf.O;>c«9. { •The President prc.pc^ed fe/V> toast ot the Host and; floL."P" kfr and Mrs McFarlane, which was. w-etfl r-oee.ved. j The function terminated by Lie joill- ing in svriiging "Hen lad fy Nh-adau, aul "God Save the King." Mr Sa-liribury Jones acted as arc-empanisi- -dur- ing the evening, while fcre sco;etar;ial d-u,a9 were umlc-rtaktia by Mr TUc-imis, eiKldlc-r, ling-street.
. LLAi LLANFAIRFECHAN.
forth. He hoped the money spent upon the new scheme v.^uld bo looked upon as money well F-ileilt. 11 is in the Navy liaci him of its e'heiancy (applause).. The toK-t cf '"The land we live in and he inhe-hit act^ of Llanfairfechan" proposed by tho Chairman. Wales, ho said had made cut-- siderable progress.- and its educational advan- tages were such they could all I; ft ot .'cie.-o. ^). Liaul'a iricchan was a very desirable place to liv e if,. forIthe toinn cii tho No,ii Wales cca.sf. The death rata for the past year was onl3 per 1000 of the population. Thougn trade wis rather slow at pre-aant, ere long the sun would shine and "evary cloud had a silver lining." The Town Improvement Association bad done excellent work, and jvi tito of making known the attractions of Llaafairfeoh- a.a far and near. Mr W. Ili;ghos, Vron Park, in tho absence through illness of Mr W. G. Roberts, suitably rosixmded. The toast of the Chairman and Vice-Chairman was proposed by Mi McMichan, and seconded bv Mr W: G. W iliams, Gadlys, who referred to the great, services of the Chairman in regard to the embankment (cheersi. Vok". of thanks to Mr Butterfield were sub mil ted. by Mr McMichan and Mr T. G. Morgan. Musical items were contributed to by Messrs Cotton, Mauley, Heath, J. 0. Roberts, W. G. Williams, and others.