The Welsh Coast Pioneer and Review for North Cambria

CRAFNANT LAKE FISHERY. (To the Editor of tho" PiOlleer.") ,Sir,-Your report of tlie 28th May of the dis- oussion which place at the Llanrwst Ur- ban District C«>uncil aa iO the prop-osa! to grant powers over the rig-ht of tho fishery in Crafnant Lake to all Angling Association of Llanrwst and Trefriw districts was very care- fully considered! by the oommittee, and as ohair- man I have beel; requested to criiioi** and an- swer a few of the comments which were 111 ado at the Council meeting. The (juestion of improving the fishery was dvaeus.-<ed as far back as 1896 by the old Parish Council, when it was decided to purchase eel baskets and to tiLke other stops to destroy the large cannibal iisih. Mothing was done. When the Urban District Council MTL-i formed a simi- lar dlecidon wad conic to, but it ended in talk. The fishery is undoubtedly a valuable asset to the neghbourhood 1. properly nursed, and "houId prt^dnoe more to tlie ratepayers than the wretched C3 per armurn which it. now does. The Jake w within easy distance of the town, and is delig'ht-fuly situated. The fishery oan be ma.de an important one for the benetit. of the neighbourhood, bat "E very body'3 business is nobody's business" has be-c-n the policy up to NOW. Unfortunately, they are no anglere on th> Council, and a body of persons in tho pursuit and people of considerable importance as ratepayers have for mod thennx;lves into a committee and offered to carry out. what the Council haa hitlierto neglected to do. At the only public meeting caJled, those present vote<t unaninwrnsly in favour of the proposal. At the Council meeting a deputation wow most favour- ably received, and at a joint committee of tho L Association, and representatives of the Coun- cil the proposed scheme, aftor gioat deliberation and some alterations, was most favourably adopted. I think I mentioned in one speech which 1 rmado that "no opposition was ominous." 1 tm afraid I was a true prophet. We have plenty of it now. The professional fisiternieti-liko the swallows—hav3 returned and they get a better outside l*earing than tine true anglers. I a^n glad to think that nearly all the level- headed man on the Council are with us, and can realise that it is not ''self-interest" that we de- sire to support Wo aro certa.inly not "wholly disinterested," but we have a right as large ratepayers to re- ply to Mr Parry that we fully appreciate what Nvo a.re aiming at in tho interest of t II* neigh- bourhood. Mr Mills cannot perceive any bene- fit that can aocrue in inducing strange^ to to our valley and to occupy lodging houses. Perhaps he knows of a more entiicing kind of bai t! 0 The moat, important point perhaps in the Council's discussion, is that or permanency of tenure- I pass over the ridiculous suggestion as to pollution because how can putting III t) a lake extra fell pollute, unless indeed the word mollusca" mentioned in the scheme has alarmed the worthy councillor who made the suggestion. With reference to the tenure, is it reasonable to suppose for a moment that an association will invest in money in a venture which has no pecuritv of tenure? I am itK'iuiod to believe that those who made the suggestion have rlever studied the proposed sclieme. They may have read it. The Council has a right of representation, it can veto any breach of conditions whioh are fully stated in the scheme. I fully L-ope that the Council will believe that trie Association, is in earnest and that their in- tention is an honest one, meant to benefit the members as sportsmen and ratepayers, and tii4t they will co-operate without delay in aruer to carry the scheme through thi.-i year as much has yet to be done to arrange with adjoining owners and conservators, and also to form a.nd register the Association.—Yours faithfully, J. E. HUMPHREYS, Chairman of the Association-

CRICKET. GOLF LAWN TENNIS. -It. CYCLING. MOTORING.

LLANDUDXO V. GARSWOOO HALL. The Gar?WNO<l Hall CRICKET team VISITS! Lland'idno on SatiinUv w PINY their annual fixtitre with UIE L jca! clul». The game was played on THE Llandiidno cricket GROUND in glorious weather, and resulted IN decisive vk-rorv fnr the visitors, who were fAt superior TO the Ltandudnoites in both hatting and fielding. Tin; visitors' declared when seven wickets had been tuk"II tor a total of 169 runs, A-nd got tho Llandudno REAM all out ior a total O £$!. Their bowler. Toman, WW in a great measure responsible for tlit., his average five wiclieTS for eight r'Jf\ THE bowling averages were as follows:- LLANDUDNO. O. M. R. W. Farrinirton — 13 1 48 3 V. Kills ..7 I '.53 0 W. SVKEK 5 0 28 0 W. H -(..ties 4 1 16 0 A Halstead 8 1 25 — 1 J. Smith 3 ••• 0 -• IT •- I H. K. ROBERTA 1 0 5. 1 OABSWOOD UALL. H. .5 0 14 1 Tomaji 7 3 N 5 Pigg-tt 2.3 0 It 3 The scores were as follow*: — GARSWOOD HALL H. T. risrgott O Fairleas b HARRINGTON 34 A. Swwart b Farringtou 5 Peter Torman B Farrifigton 10 Wakefield c W. E. Jones b Smith 50 G. DAVIES O Sykes B Hatstead 29 Stoeklev run out G Pilkington not out 16 Warswick E WilU b ROBERTS l;L Price not out 5 Extras it Tor-al (for 7 WICKETS^ 169 Messrs S. Davies and Ward, did uot bat. 'LLANDUDNO. A. HULSTEAD C STOCKJEV B DAVIES 2 A. N. WILU B TOMAN 0 R. K. WIUIA.MS B TOMAN 11 C. L. F;IIRLES8 B TOMAN 0 T. B. FURRINGTON b TOMAN 0 W. K JONES B PIGGOTT 10 P. HORNSBV not out «. 7 J. Smith RUN OUT I H. K. ROBERTS IBW B TORMB 0 V. EL I I3 C G. DAVIES B PIGGOTT 1 W. SYKES st WAKEFIELD b PIGGOTT 0 T,tal 32

LLANDUDNO v. WINTON. The Llindudno Cricket Otub eiii PRT&INM Wintori on Whit-Monday afternoon, and the game resulted in a dnw, both TENNIS having good prospects of victory. The 'Llandudno club'A afore was 170, and the. visitors' were 93 for six wickets. The scores were as fallows:- LLANDUDNO. W. C. JONES B BOYLE r. A. Hal.-tc-a,l b Ditekwall 6 C. I.. FAIRLESS B J. DAVIES 32 T. B. FARRINGTON sf Biticton b ROYLE :S4 A. N. WIILS c J. Davien b T. Ðavles I C M. Howard c J. Dyies b BOYLE 3 P. Hornby o Potter b Blackwall IS C. H. Walton st Buxton b Royle 8 P. Eilia b Hunter 2.1) W. Syke* not out F, J. E. Halston b Hunter r; Total 170 WINTON. Farri.-)gton 7 T. Pickering b Sykes 10 D. ROTTER E Wiils b Sykes 2 F. Rutter not out „ 15 W. R \vle c Fairless b Halstead 30 A. Buxton b Hornby M •T. Dav.es not out Y C. W. Hunter b Sykes 0 Extras 15 Total (for S wickets) 9;J

LLANYCHAN AND D.C C v- RUTHIN GRAMMAR SCHOOL. These LOAMS met on the school ground on Satur- day. The match is always looked forward to bv the Llanychan team, IS the masters and boyg always make a good fight to win. WHICH was the case again on Samrdav. Mr R. A. I.loyd was in fine form for howling. He found a spat to'his liking, and accounted for six wickets for very few runs. The first three wickets for Llanychan brought notltit,g. Mr Mote came in third, and stopped the rot. He played a nice innmg-" f-. 29 not out. But for that, and the assistance of Mr R. O. Jones, who batted steadily for 12, the score would have been a sorry one in- deed. as the score revealed eight "ducks." The total reached i9 runs. The School team then commenced their innings The Masters fared badly, but R. T. Clews, witli a useful 13 and H. HiU Jones (the cap- tain). with 9. played very steadily. E. Swainson not out 2, and C. R Mason 4. played pluckily to stave off defeat, and both showed a goad defence. Un- fortunately. Maeon was run out when only (j runs were wanted to win. Rev. W. P. Wliittingron, the headmaster, with his USOAL kindness, entertained the teams to tea. during the afternoon. The &<.v)res were LLANYOHAN. Dr Anderson Ibw b Second Innings. LLOYD 0 B EVANS 0 R. P. HUGHES B LLOYD 0 B EDWARDS 16 Dr (j. A. Crace CALVERT B LLOYD 0 b EVANS 2 C. C. MOIT NOT OUT 29 A. D. CAIN B LLOYD. 0 B EVANS 8 R. 0. -JONES IBW LLOYD 12 W. A. Morgan C Mitson b WHITTINGTON 0 IBW B EVANS 0 A. SWAINSON b 'LLOVD 4 NOT OUT ] R. B. SEAROLL B EVANS 0 B EVANA 3 B. IVOR JONES C Ed- WARDS B EVANS 0 NOT OUT 3 John HUGHES H EVANS 0 EXTRAS 4 EXTRAS 3 TA.;¡,[ 49 Total (for 6) 3G RUTHIN GRAMMAR SCHOOL. First Innings. G. LIMITS e ajad b Swainaon 1 R. Trevor Ciews Ibw b C. C. Mott 13 R. 3'. Whittington c Searell b R. I*. Hughes I R. A. Llovd b K. P. Hughes 2 H. Hill Jones et. Morgan b Searell 9 N. J. Burgess c Anderson b ScareU „ 1 R. P. Edwards Ibw b Mott I E. Swainson not out 2 A. G. EVANS c Calvert b C. C. Mott 2 C R. Mason run out 4 F. W. Evajis b C. C. Mott „ 0 Extras 7 Total 43

FRIARS y. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. ANOTHER BRILLIANT WIN FOR FRIARS. Played at Friars, on Saturday. Both sides looked forward TO a keen game, and in Ibis they were not disappointed, for but few runs separated them at tho close. With thp exception of Mr Turner, for Friars, and E. Lloyd-Jones for 'Varsity, there are no particularly brilliant achievements U, be recorded. Both sides played a dogged game, as a whole, so that individuality in itself did not appear. FRIARS. Mr H. F. D. Turner run out 21 MR ¥,. T. H. LTOYDS IBW B WOODIUGS 4 F. L. DAVIES C WOODING* B D. S. lIwell 4 I Williamp (CAPT.), lbw B WOODINGS FI M. THOMAS B WOODING* 1 MR G. I'. ALLEN B C. E. THOMAS 10 R G. Hushes E J. LLOYD JONES B D. S. Owen 7 T. J. GRIFFITHS NOT OUT 9 L. OWEN B D. S. Ow-ri 0 H. LLOYD WILLIAMS RUN OUT 0 R. G. OWEN IBW B D. S. OWEN 0 EXTRAS — -• 2 TOTAL 76 BOWLING ANALYSIS R. W. 0 M. D S. OWEN 20 4 13 3 T. WOODING* „ 31 ;{ 18 „ 3 J. LLOYD JCNES 4 .0. 2 0 M. n. DA VIES 2 0 1 E. THOMAS 5 ) FT 5 JB. n. ROWLANDS 2 0 1 g UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. E. L. nib a!L 32 C. E. TLIOINAS C M. THOMAS B GRIFFITHS 9 M. H. DAVIES B I. WILLIAMS .1 D. S. OWEN run out 4 H. S. BENNETT B I. WILLIAMS 0 M. OWEN (CAPT.), B MR TURNER 0 D. Davies run out 9 T. W:,odings b I. Williams 0 .uon Rowlands c and b 1. Williams 9 J. Lloyd Jones Ibw b I. Williams 0 E. S. Davies b Mr Turner 0 Eitras 6 byes 6 Total 71 BOWLING ANALYSIS B W- O. M. I. WILLIAMS „ „ 29 5 13 2 T. J. GRIFFITHS „ 19 J 5 0 MR TURNER 17 G 9 3 3 It should he stated that the n V xsiky were without P. G. Plias, J. E. Matthews, and A. D. Siuedlev Next Saturday Friar* visit Colwyn Bay to meet gaine ^lf ^0ther ^rd

LLANYCHAN AND D.C.C. v. RUTHIN TOWN CLUB. Th i. match was pl.iyeil at Llanychan on Whit Mon- day. TheTown Club were not at full strength by any means, ix or seven of their best men being away. Great praise is due to the secretary, Mr Rice Jones, for preparing a Wam under Hudl difficulties. The scores were:- LLANYCHAN AND D.C.Q. DR ANDERSON B KINNARD 5 A. E. JONES B WHITE 5 A. D. CAIN C RICE JON^S !> KINNARD 0 R. P. WHITTINGTON B KINNARD •• 13 C. C. MOTT 1> RICE JONES U WLIIT<" 13 DR C'RACE CALVERT C MORN. B KINNARD :B R. O. JONES B KINNARD 12 A. SWAINSON II R. THOMAS 2 R. I1. HUGHES B R. THUNAS 6 R. B. SEARELL B KINNARD 11 J. T JONES not OUT — 1 gxtras „ 3 TOTAL 103 RUTHIN TOWN CTXH. R. THOMAS c SEARELL 10 SWAINSON 5 J. WILLIAMS B SWAINSON 1 T. J. WHITE B SWAINSON — 9 Rice J'IOe:1 C Mott B Clain 16 J. E. MORRIS L CAIN •• IS JOS. E. WILLIAMS C MOTT B SEAREF! 1 Kinnard B SEARELL — 3 G. DOWELL C A. E. JUNES 1> SEARELL H TUDOR JONES B SEARELL 3 R. E. JONES <: R. O..TONES B C'AIN 0 J. MOSTYN not OUT 2 EXTRAS* 5 TOTAL 66

DINGLEWOOD SCHOOL. l;}■>!•;NT V. PAST. Played at Dinglewood on Wiut Monday. The scores were as FOLLOWS — First Innings. Second Innings. Mr Jones c Roper b Faireloiigh 2 c Fairelough b Clarke 0 'L. Pierce b Clarke 0 C Slack b Fairelough I R. Vereker u AHbutt b Clarke 11 c. Roper b Fairelough 0 H. Smith b Clarke 1 «- Clarke b Fairelough 0 Mr Smith B Clarke 11 I. Fairelough >5 F. Rowland b Clarke 3 C Alibuit b Clarke 31 J. Storrs c Clarke b W. Storrs 22 c w. Storrs b Allbutt 30 S. Sykeg hit wicket b Clarke 12 Allbutt'b Clarke 4 A. PEACOCK B CLARKE S RUN OUT 0 J. WATSON IBW b W, Storra 4 NOT OUT 0 R. SMITH NOT OUT dill NOT BAT 16 MttrM 6 Extraa IG TOTAL 81 ♦INNINGS DECLARED CLOSED PAST. FIRST Innings. SECOND INNINGS. CLARKE IBW B H. SMITH 5 C MR JONES B J. STORRS 8 ROPER II. B J. STORRS 9 B H. Smith I) FAIRELOUGH B J. STORRS 8 C D. ROWLAND b H. SLACK E Mr JONES b H, Smith 0 switil 4 RUN OUT (J BATTERSBY C F. Itow. lancl B J. STORRS 0 LLNV B J. STORRS 1 Roper I. C VEREKER b SYKES 12 B .1. STORRS 7 W. STORRS C AND B H. SMITH 3 B Mr SMITH 4 ALLBUTT c Pierce b Svkes I 1 C MR JONES B SVKES 8 ROWLAND O Mr JONES B SYKES 2 |!)W H J. STORRS 4 PA(J>N NOT ON) 1 H MR SMITH 2 .s. WOOD B H. SMITH 0 NOT OUT 27 EXTRAS 11 EXTRAS 9 Total 53 Total 76

THE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE I CRICKET CLUB. LIST OF FIXTURES. June 23rd.—Cardiff College (home). June th.-Normal College (away). All the LTniversity'« home matches will be plaved on the ground of the Bangor Cricket Club.

LLANDUDNO CRICKET~CLUB. The local Cricket Club have issued their fixtured for the season 1908, which are as follows: — June 13th.—Swinton (home). June 20th.—Llanrwst, (home). June 27th.—Rhuddlau (away). July 4th.U"stYIl (.away).) July Itti.O. B. Lowe's XI. (home). July ISth.— Llanychan (home). July 25th.-Rhyl Commercials (away). August 1st.—Ituddlan (home). August ;!rd.—Mosp!ev (home). August 8th.—Llanrwst (away).

LLANRWST CRICKET CLUB. June 12th.-Swinton C.C. (home). June J;th.-Outhr¡llg'trln Park C.C. (home). June 20th.—Llandudno (away). June 25th.—F. A. Charlton's XVIII. (home). June 27th.—F. Bridgewater's XI. (home).

LLANYCHAN AND DISTRICT CRICKET CLUB. June 12th.—Manchester Clifford (home). June 13th. C. League (home). June 20tfj.—Llangollen (home). June STth.—Vale of Clwyd (home).

FISHING. INTERESTING INFORMATION FOR ANGLERS. A very largo proportion of the vieitore ar- riving in North WaJ-ee ajo followers of tho pis- catorial art, and an effort ha-s been made to (supply thom wit.h reliably information of the Clwyd, Elwy, and Conway tii>hory d 'sitrietz whore they can fifch, which watara are preserved, the fishing' conditions of rivers, cost of licences and whore they may be obtained, etc. V e ahall be glad to receive any contributions from fisher- m-en ae to their experiences. CLWYD AND ELWY FISHERY DISTRICT. (This includes all tributaries and streams a.t Llanddulaa). Salmon season coiirmenoes May 16th; e.nd No- voixitber 14th..Salmon nets arc off on September 15t.h. Trout season commences March let; ends Ootober let. Licences: Season—salmon (includ- ing trout) 206. No woekly tickets. Season- trout, 4s 6d. Weekly, 2a. Licences can be obtained from the following:- Rhyh—Geo. Brook. hairdresser, Queeu-street. Rhuddlan. ^Xarv^ii fiobel. LlanfairUlhaiarn.—Potst OlEce. St. Afca.ph.-VV. Evans and J. A. T-jinkiriEoo, hairdrccSfr, Plough Hotel. Treftiant.—Trefnajif. Hotel. Dciubigh.— Lloyd's, Bull Hotel. Ruthin.—Cattle Hotel, Rouw and Son, H. E. Joyce. Lla nd(i ulas. -Valei tine Hotel. Bodfari.—Victoria Inn. PRESERVED WATERS. In the Clwyd, ticket-holders are permitted to fish the following waters: From the town of Ruthin to the Junction of the Clwyd and Elwy below St. Asaph, exocpt the following portions: Air Peake s water, Perthewig, Trefnan-t; Llan- iierch Park; Mr Atidrew'a water, Penybryn; Mrs Rowley Coney's water. In the Elwy, from Pont-y-Ddol to the junction pool except from Pout Newydd to the Cat's Path from the top of the meadow above Dol- behdr Fariii on the right bank and frc»m the fence opposite Dolbeiidr Farm on the left bank to Pont-yr-Alit (loch; Mrs Luxmoore's water, Brya Asaph; Kvaiis' water, Spring Gar- dens; Mr Andrew's water, Penybryn; Mrs Row- ley Conway's water. Colonel Howard, Mrs Wiiliaons Wvnn, and Mrs Mainwarmg aieo preserve their waters towards Pont-y-Ddol on the El wy. CLWYD AND ELWY FISHING ASSOCIATION. Salmon, sea. trout, and trout (including coarse fuili), soo-son ticket, £ 1; weekly ticket, 60. Trout only (including coarse fish), season ticket, 156; weokly ticket, 4s. A limited number of bona- nde working men are permitted to fish for trout and ooaree fitii only, on Saturdays and Bank Holidays, and after six p.m. on other days, on payment of 58 6d for the season. These charges do not include the Conservancy Board's licences, which must be obtained in addition. Tickets and all in/formation regarding the fish- ing may be obtained from the foMowins' •— Abergek.-Bee Hotel. P- -g' PIG-dar, .-Victor *ba Inn. Deabi.h.-Bull Hotel. Rh uddl an.—Mansh Inn. Rhyl.-Goo. Brooks Queen-street. Ruthin- T. Rouw and Son, E. Teg id Owen, and H. E. Joyce. St. A-ph.-J. A. Tomkineon, Williaan Evane, aaid Plough. HoW. St. George. —Kuaimel Arma. Trofnxnt.-—Trefnant Hotel. Tho season for trout commences on March 15th, and closes on October 1st, and for salmon oonunences on May 16th and closes Oil Novcm- ber 14th. VALE OF CONWAY. OONWAY AND LLEDR, Etc., TROUT FISHERIES. Trout season commences March 1st, ends 3Cth September; licences, let March to 30cli April inclusive 10s, weekly 2s 6d, daily Is; trout under seven inches to be returned into the river. Licences can be obtained from the fol- lowing:—Messrs Griffith Owen and Sons, Green- wich House, Llanrwst; Mr R. T. Ellis, The Shop, Trc-friw Mr Robert Parry, chemist, Bet- tweycoed; and Mr Ellis Pioroe, booksell«r, Dol- wyddelen. RIVER LLUGWY. Trout season commences March 1st; ends 30th September; lioeriices season, 5s; weekly, 1s; licences can bo obtained from the followix)g:- Messrs Griffith Owen and Son, Llanrwst; Mr R. T. Ellis, The Shop, Trefriw; Mr Robert Parry, chcandst, Bettwsyooed; Mr Ellis Pierce, bookseller, Dolwyddelen; and at the Royal and Cobden's Hotels, Capcl Ourig. SALMON FISHING. Salmon season in the Conway, Lloor, and Llu-gwy livers commenced1 tn May 1st, and ends October 31st. Inctusive season, tickets J62, month 10s, one week 3a, one day 18 for the Lledr, and Is 6d for the Conway. Licences can be obtained from Mesars Griffith Owen and Sons, Greenwich House, Llanrwst; Mr Robert Parry, chemist, Bettwsycced; and Ellis Pierce, bookseller, Doiwyddelen.

ANOtTNG. (From "The Field.") DEK (Oorwen District).Tlte heavy rain of Monday brought N fivsh into the river which should bring up DOME salmon. A* f"w baskets of trout have b.'CN made with the worm and minnow and alao with the fly, but the trout now rise best in the evenings. The river is now settling down.—S. W. LAKTS V YRW 1. -FOl' several days the sun has been much too bright, and the lake too calm for heavy baskets to be expected, but last, Tuesday a nice show of eycnt.y-one was made. The best flics have been the coch-y-bonddu, beetle and claret and grouse.—Long Drift. BALA LAKE AND RIVERS.—On Wednesday a heavy ihunerstorm occurred, hut at PRESENT the rivers are in good order. The trout have BEEN rising well on some and there is a good rise of tile May fly on the Lake.—Tegid.

GOLF, NORTH WALES GOLF CLUB. OOML'KTITIONS AT LLANDUDNO. Under the auspices of the North Wales Golf Club at Llandudno a series of eOl\lpel][i..n f..r MEMBERS and visitors T/AS held during the week-end on the above course. In the final contest of tl;E year for deciding the winner of the monthly medal. MR 11. W. Brundrit, local member, won with a good return of 82 (1,13 minus <>). Dr Lockhart being the runner-up with 93 minus LI—net K3. For the special prize presented 11. the Secrelary, the following qualified fur the second rt;tind:-L). Searell, S. N'. Anderson, J*. W. Brundrit. and T. C. Mellor, the prize eventual]' going to .MR 1*. W Brun- drit, who heat Mr T. 0. Mellor by 2 up. The- first plae-e in the members and visitors' sweep was divid- ed between Mr C. Searell (Llandudno! and Mr T B Farrington (Duffleld Golf Club), bot-LI' players making capital net returns of 7G, the rc.iuier-uo being MR H ABORT (Llandudno), with a net return of ~<J. The Tait Memorial clizillenge medal WAS won by Mr T. C. Mellor, who defeated Mr Bogen by up, the runner up beinsr Mr C. F. Farrington who finished 1 down. Mr Mclior'A return also aeeured premier position in tile ind swt--el rhe second place being token by Mr S. Boimalie stlid Mr 0. C, Doughty, wlw both finished all square.

GWYDR GOLF CLUB. The FOLLOWING IS the RESULT of the MONTHLV MEDAL COMPETITION :— „ OROSS HAND'P SETT VV. H. DARHYSHIRE 110 2(» A* PEN HAVES 107 31 M<? H. R. BLACKWALL 95 ];) in A. LLOYD ONIFFITH 1(14; 30 76 K. CLUTTERBUCK HS ;» 79 A. MCFSRLANE 17 GJ H. J. HUGHES „ I:S{ 97 D. U. Wilson 105 27 78 ALFRED TARRY NR, 36 GG W. G. OWEN LOU 2€ 80 ARTHUR Parry 104 26 iiS J. Smith (TREFRIW) 10S ;11.1 78 Dr. Owen 12:J ;:2 91 JOHN WILLIANN 122 GG HUGH WILLIAMS 101 19 83 F. A. OLIARLTON 80 36 1 round C T. ALLARD 104 30 740 EDWARD Totiei 91 3:1 74 The final score WAS AS FOLLOWS — C. T. ALLARD 114 30 84 EDWARD JONES 100 23 77 I THE UTTER bving THE winner of the medal. J

RHOS-ON-SEA GOLF CLUB' LADIES' MATCH. To-day week the Rii ')'n -S,-a Golf Club LADING MET the Carnarvonshire Golf Ciub Ladies on the llhos-on- Sea Links. Result: — RHOS-ON-SEA. MFISS P. SHAW 1 Mrs Carter 1 MRS VENABLES-WILLIAMS 0 Miss I>í'wdl 0 MRS SHAW 1 MISS BEST P 4 CARNARVONSHIRE. MISS BROOKE „ 0 MISS L. L'EERS „ Q MISS B. HALE 1 MISS DALTON J MISS L'EERS G Miss Hauuaiord 0 a Rhos-on-feea Ladies won by two inatchea.

FOOTBALL. WEDNESDAY FOOTBALL LEAGUE. ANNUAL MEETING. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. The annual meeting of tlie North Wales Wednesday Football League was held at the North-Western Hotel Llandudno Junction, to day week. Mr Henry 'Lloyd, Conway (Chairman of the League) presided, and there were also present Messrs J. H. Vincent, Llairtiudrio A. J. Davies. Llandudno; D. J. Thomas, Bangor and Mr H. K Thomas. Abergele (secretary). Mr Henry LloYd. Mr Thomas, Abergele, and Mr D. J. Thomas, Bangor, were appointed t.o choose the medals to be presented to the Bangor Wednesday team, the champions of the 'League. The balance-sheet for the pa-Kt. SEASON was submitted, and it showed a balance of £1 :!» 10W, in favour of the League account, and R7 9s oid in favour of the Duncan Cup Competition account. The deposit IIA)- count showed a credit balance of 95. The statement of accounts was adopted, on the motion of Mr A. J. Davies. seconded by Mr D. J. Thomas, Bangor. The following officers were elected: President, Mr J. K. Mellor: secretary, Mr H. E. Thomas; treasurer, Mr J. W. Post., Oonway. The secretary was instructed to see to the appoint- ment of vice-presidents.

SPORTING ITEMS. Mr Wardeli has given notice of his retiring from the Mastership of the HAWL^TOUE Otter Hounds at the end of this season. This NEWS will he received with much regret by all the members of the hunt and all who have hunted wiih him for the last four- teen seasons, for 110 one could have worked harder to show sport and in the interest of hunting than he has. Mr W R. Owen (Galn-y-don, Holvwell), secretary of the Cambrian Fly Fishers' Club, lias issued a pro- spectus, which contain particulars of the clubhouse, etc.. and some tempting pictures of Ysciefiog Lake AND other features. In MIE clubhouse at Afonwen, bedrooms are provided for the use of members, who have the privilege of fishing a. great extent of wat-er, which has been and is being hcavilv stocked with trout averaging about IIIN « < < On Monday the extraordinary total of 80 salmon WAS caught in the Dee between Chester and Connah's QUAY. There WAN a splendid run of lish, the weights being 81h. and 211b. On Friday there was another large haul ot several dozen. The Handbn.lge fisher- men have done very well all through the season. The price, of salmon is now from Is 8 to 2B per lb. The season is the best for very ma.ny years.

SAD DROWNING FATALITY AT PRESTATYN. GALLANT ATTEMPT AT RESCUE BY A YOUNG MAN. CORONER'S COMMENT ON THE ABSENCE OF WARNING BOARDS. The hole lav season at Prestatyn was consider- ably marred by a sad drowning fatality, the victim being one of the officers of the Adoiph: Lads' Club from SaJford, which has for year:, been locate'! at Prestaiyn for tho Whn-tuuhU holidays. J ho accident ooeur.rcd on Saturday afternoon, and the- victim was Mr Walter Creg- .-on, age.) 47 a widower, of Beoohíild5, Scovell- road, Higher Broughfon. Manchester. At inquest, which was held on Tuesday morning by Mr Fred. Liew. Jones, county ooron cr. the story told of tlie struggles of the de- ceased ana the gallant eoílprti made to rescue him iviull a thrilling one. Mr T. J. Scott was tlie foreman juror. The first wit net's called was James Thompson, who said he was a joiner, and resided at 40, laundry-road, Bradley Heath, Pe.ndicton, Man- chester. He Wjs a member of the Adolphi Iaci6,1 Club camp, arid had been in the camp with tho deceased from Wednesday last. On Saturday afternoon, at between 4.15 to 4.30 he went to bathe on t.ho shore opposite t,h-e public bathing ground. Deoeased and he entered the water to- gether. There was a heavy sweU on, and the tide, lie believed, was on the I)oizit of turning. Both of them wore strong swimmers, and when ho reached a point where the water was waist deep lie struck out, going further than the de- ceased. W hen he stopped swimming he fou.nd that he could not touch the bottom, and shouted back to the deceased, "I cannot touch bottom, I'm turning back." Deceased then said, "Yes, woe had better go back." Witness then swam up to the deceased, but they found that they could not make any headway, as there jyas a sort of under-current carrying them out. They did .not feel it on top. After a time the de- ceacKid said, I am getti/ig done," and then thev joined hands and tried to swim back, DuL could not do &0. The deceased soemed to be tired out. and was ropeat.ing "I'm getting done." After that he placed his hands on witness's shoulder, and they tried to get to the ehore. Thev shotted for help io the people who were on the shore. F-iuding he was getting exhausted, and that every wave that broko over him caused him to go un- der and fill his mouth with water, he decided io break away and attempt to get assistance for the deceased. Being a very strong swimmer he managed to get away, and did reach the shore, but how he mana-goo. it lie could not say. lie could hear the deceased ghouting for help. There were plenty of people about, a.nd they got a boat launched. He was able to flee the deceased at that time, he being about GU or 60 yards out. Capt. Griffiths got into the boat, and witness went with him, but the sea was very rough, and the waves broke over the boat. The water was up to the gtinwhale. and so they had to beach the boat to empty it. Then they launched it again, and it soon afterwards capsized. The boat was tossed about like a match stick, and one wave which was three or four fecthigli upset it. They had great difficulty^ in getting ashore, and he had to help Mr Griffiths. Both of t.hem were "nearly gono." When he g<ot ashore he wanted to go out again to the deceased, but the people would not let him as he WaS too exhausted, The deceased was not to be seen when the boat went out the second time, but thev had heard him shouting a momeitfc before, and he wae-t being carried out to sea iu a slanting direction. Al- though he had been in tha camp since Wednes- day, Saturday was th0 first- day that, thev bathed, NO WARNING. The Coroner: Did you know that there was a dangerous current there?—Witness: ?\o; I had not been warned. Did anyone say anything to you, or did you hear of any warning?—No, I had not been warned, nor did I hoar anything about it. The witness added that he did not see any warning boards, and the place they bathed was oppusito. the vans. He was a very strong swinI- mer, hut the current was a very strong under- current. They had had a meal about 22 hours 2 before they bathed, and the water was not cold— "just xlico for bathing." The deceased did not oomplain of faint-nos-s WOIre he struggled or when he cried out that he could not get back. By the Foreman: We were out of our depth before I left him to go out further. Witness added that he could not say how far he was from the shore- He had to leave the deceased or he would have been drownd himslf. By a Juryman: We did not take a lifebuoy out the first time in the boat as we could not get the key of the sliod, and people were run- rung about looking for it. The buoy was taken out the .second time. The shod where the buoy wtas kept was locked up. Arthur Krncet Gregson, barrister's clerk, of 3, Rudyard-st-reet, Higher Broughton, identified the deceased as his brother, who he said was aged 47, a widower, and had a daughter 18 years of age. The deoeaaed was head salesman at Meters Rylandti amid Son, Ltd., Manchester. He waa a. very strong swimmer and au all round athlete- Throe yearn ago the deceased suffered from rheumatism, but he had been cured ot that, and tho dix*tor at the Southport Hydro, who Created! him, said that he was sound in body and that his heart was not weak. He did not suffer from faint.r:css nor cramp, and was used to bathing, a<s ho went, to the bath. each week, and wihen at. the seaside always bathed in the sea. He had been visiting Prestatyn with the Adelphi Club for years. As lie was leaving the witn-c-a-Vs table, Mr Gregson said he would like to express surprise at the arrangements made by the Prestatyn Coujioil for bathers, but tlie Coroner said he would have something to say on that matter later on. BOAT CAPSIZED. Captain John Gnftiiihs, of Jubilee-terraec, Prestatyn, was next oalled, and said he w -s a retired' captain of the mercantile marine. He was on the shore when the deceased and Mr Thompson were bathing- 'I he tide was "about an hour's ebt) Ho did not see the men in the water until h.J heard shouts for help, and then he saw Mr Thompson coming away from the deceased shouting for help. Witness got his b "«.t down tho beach with assistance, atui it was launched, as he saw there was danger. The surf was so bad that he and Mr Thompson could not get the beat through, ami it filled. After they emptied it. they tried again, but it was oaught broadside by the surf and oapsiz-ed. He had a. very narrow escape, as he had heavy cijohitU; on. and but for Mr Thompson's help he would have "gone down." He was liklci up by the young man. He had no lifebuoy with him the first time, as it was locked up, but he had one the second td me, which, however, was of 1 no use, as the deceased was too far out- There was a hoar on the beach belonging to the C ouncil, but. that was not of as much use as the boat he had, which was The better one for the surf. The other beat had not been taken out for the season yet. Tliere was a very heavy stirf and swell on at the time. The Coroner pointed out that there had been a number of fatalities tt Prestatyn, and lie wished to know what was the most dangerous tirtK* to bathe. The witness replied that it depended' on the tide. Just after an hour's ebb was tiho most dangerous time, but this accident was cau.ed alll(i Stillf. the bad weather and the heavy swell and surf. Replying to the Coroner, the witness denied that there was a strong current that day: the tide was too low for it, being only 12ft. 6in. high. It was tilte surf that caused a ground swell. It was not the current from the Deo that, caused the ground' swell, for when that occurred the current on a spring tide ran to the N.W., whereas with the spring flood tide it ran parallel with the shore- If there wore a big tide there would be a current after an hour's ebb. Had it not, hoon for the heavy surf lie could have got Inn boat through and saved tlie deceased. Thoflrc were no notice beards 011 the shore w-arning people as to when they should not bathe, but there were some notices in the vans. lie had had oxtk-rience along the coast at Prestatyn for 12 years, and considered that the most suitable time for bathing was H hours before high water, and an hour afterwards, it the water was not rough, and there was no s-urf. It. was dangerous to bathe half an hour after high water if there was a Rurf. No doubt if would be better to put up notice boards warn- ing the public, but some people would take no notice of warnings, lie had often warned- peo- ple not to battle at certain times, but 'hey per- sisted in doing sio- COMPARED WITH COLWYN BAY. The Foreman pointed out that Mr Griffiths had had experience at Colwyn Bay, and asked if lie considered1 that (ho-shore ai: Prestatvil was any more dangerous than the shore at Colwvn Bav. Witness: A little because we are a little further out. in the stream. The Foreman: Do you find any notice boards put up at Colwyn Bay as regards bathing? W'itness: No, only we, boatmen, keep a good look-out in case of accident. Accidents have hap- pened there very often. People will go out in bad weather, and a boat could not live in it on Satur- day. John Roberts, 19, Albert-terrace, Prestatyn. was called to prove finding the body 250 yards from the place of the accident, in the direction of the Dee, H hours afterwards. CORONER'S STRONG REMARKS. Addressing the jury, the Coroner said he was sure that they would all agree with him that it was a matter of great regret that accidents of that kind were so common in Prestatvn. He believed they had had one each year for the last few years, with the exception of the previous year. Of course one of the objects for hold- ing those inquiries, apart from finding out the cause of death, was to see if something could not be done to prevent recurrence of such acci- dents. As to the cause of death the jury would have no hesitation in saying "that deceased was accidentally drowned. There did not appear to be any suggestion that the deceased was seized with cramp, but was on the other hand a strong swimmer, and it was not suggested that he had any fit or that he suffered from faintness. It seemed that he was in a position to struggle as well as he could to keep himself up and to swim ashore. No doubt from the evidence of Captain Griffiths these men, by going out in the rough sea and the surf and swell running, faced dangers unnecessarily. At the same time he could not help thinking that something rhight be done by the local authority and those interested in the foreshore to do all that lav in their power to pre- vent, the recurrence of such accidents. It was ab- solutely impossible for any authority or for any body of persons to prevent people from taking risks, but there was an elementary duty which lay- on bodies like the Prestatyn Urban District Coun- cil, who were interested in bathing places of this kind to do what they could to bring to the notice of the public that there were clangers, and that would throw the responsibility on tho shoulders of those who did venture to take the risks they had been warned against. Judging from the evi- dence of Captain Griffiths, who was an experi- enced boatman, there appeared to be a certain period after high water, especially if it was pretty rough, when it was extremely dangerous for per- sons, even though strong swimmers, to go out to bathe. He thought it his duty to ask the Council and the owners of the foreshore to take into consideration the question of putting up notice boards indicating clearly that fact, and bringing to the notice of the public at all times when it was dangerous to bathe. If people did bathe in face of such notices then the respon- sibility of the local authority would be at an end. There wTa.s also the question as to how far a pub- lic authority might do something in the direc- tion of having a boat and life-saving appliances within easy reach. It might be said that the accident happened at the commencement of the season, and before the Council had any idea that people would bathe, but there was no reason why precautions should not be taken to see what could be done to save the lives of any persons getting into difficulties. In some places the local authorf- tiea had gone to considerable expense in having a boat in the sea during the time that people were bathing. That was a question the Pres- tatyn Council would do well to keep in view. It was not only a question of the future of a place as a bathing resort, but one of saving human life and the preventing of such regrettable accidents as these. He sincerely hoped that it would be a long time before an accident of that kind oc- curred again at Prestatyn. He was sure that the jury would join with him in an expression of sympathy with the relatives of the deceased, and in that the young man Thompson and Captain Griffiths were worthy of great commendation for the pluck they displayed in attempting to save the life of the deceased. Young Thompson had at the risk of his own life tried to save-Mr Greg- son, and' he did save Captain Griffiths. Captain Griffiths also at great risk had done all he could in the matter. Mr T. J. Scott said he was able as a member of the Council to say that the Council had not control of the foreshore, which was in private hands. They had negotiated with a view to tak- ing over the foreshore, but those negotiations fell through, and the Council was handicapped in the matter. Notices could not be put up without permission of the owner. The Council had dis- cussed it, and they felt that if they put up no- tices they would draw an invidious distinction to Prestatyn as being a dangerous place. If other Councils along the coast would put up notices they would do the same at Prestatyn. The Coroner said he thought, with all due re- spect to the Council, that the fact that there had been siiflilar fatalities at Prestatyn two years ago would prove more detrimental to the town as a seasido resort than the putting up of notices, as the Council would then be warning the public of dangers at certain stages of the tide. No doubt at other stages of the tide the place waa perfect- ly safe, and if visitors were warned as to when there was danger it would prevent the recurrence of such accidents. Mr Scott said they had no power to put up those notices. The Coroner said he strongly felt that no time should be lost iu arranging for a oott&g&gce between the owners of the foreshore and the Council to discuss the matter. If the notices would prevent loss of life then it was the duty of those in authority to take all reasonable steps to secure their being put up at once. It was a sad state of affairs if through Jack of warning notices accidents of this kind happened. Without retiring, the jury returned a verdict of "Accidentally drowned," but no rider was added. The brother of the deceased thanked the Coro- ner for his expression of sympathy, and said he hoped the remarks addressed by the Coroner would have effect, as he was told that a similar accident, took place on the same spot as late as Sunday last. He hoped for the benefit of Pres- tatyn that the Council would to the best of their ability alter matters. The Coroner said he would address a letter en the subject both to the Council and to the o.vner of the foreshore, and hoped that steps would be taken to prevent like accidents in the future, -¿-

BANGOR AND BEAUMARIS GUARDIANS. ASSESSMENT OF ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS. Mr Hugh TbomaH (chairman) presided over the fortnightly meeting of the Bangkllr and Beaumaris Guardians on Friday, IMPROVED REGISTRATION FACILITIES AT MENAI BRIDGE. A letter was read from the Mcnai Bridge Difi- triot Council asking for groa-ter facilities for the registration of deaths in that district, atid sug- gesting that the arrangement in force at Pen- maenmawr should he adopted. They did not make any complaint against the registrar, but they thought an improvement might be effected in the matter of convenience. The Ohairuwiu asked whether it could be done. The Clerk: Yes, with the consent of the Regis- trar General. On the motion of the Chairman, it was decided to apply for the consent of the Registrar General. NORTH WALES POOR-LAW CONFERENCE. A oommittee was appointed to arrange the de- tails in connection with the North Wales Poor Law Conference to be held at Bangor in August or September next. THE CLERK'S DUTIES. Mr Joseph Davies (Bangor) stated that at the last meeting' he asked several questions which were unanswered becaiKe he had not given notice of motion. He now wished to ask for the pro- duction of the advertisement, when tho clerk was appointed. Rev. W. Morgan: Now, that question conveys an insinuation, and anything like that ought to be at onoe quashed, and referrc-d to a committee. There is an obvioun implication which is not fair. Mr J. Davies: That, is not so, The Chairman: I thiVk Mr Davies is within his rights in asking any question. Dr. Roberts: There is a.n insinuation underly- ing' he question as if the clerk had not done his dutv. Mr J. Davies: Not in the least. Mr Davies then asked how many District Councils were in existence in connection with tho Board when Mr Evans accepted the office of clerk, and also what was tho amount the clerk received as clerk to the various bodiee in connection with the Board. Rev. W. Morgan: It's in the, Blue Book. Mr J. Davies: It's not i.n the Blue Book. The Cha irman The clerk informs me that the information is in the Blue Book. The Clork: There was not a single Council in existence when I was appointed. Mr J. Davies gave notice that he would move that inasmuch as the cletk had publicly stated that he would henceforth not prepare tho Blue Book, fts ho had done since hia appointment, without remuneration, and inasmuch as he had slated that it was not, part of his duty to attend committee meetings, that, the Board should ap- point a special oommittee to inquire into the wriiis of his agreement. and .report thereon.

NATURE'S DANGER SIGNALS. Keep your eye open for danger signals—espe- cially those that threaten your health. If people would only do this, the diseases that aflhct the world would be reduced by one-half, Illness rarely comes on without warning. For example, when you lose the sharp appetite for food; when you feel dull and sluggish; when your ordinary work or duties seem to require mojo than ordinary exertion; when you are constipated, have little dull headaches, and your mouth is scummy—theeo and! other like signs show, unmistakably, that your physical machi- nery ia not in good order. That is tlhe timo for doing something to ward off an attack of real illness- Your trouble is in- cipient indigestion, the complaint which Votiber Seigel's Syrup always checks and cures. And don't forget that it is easier to conquer indiges- tion in its earlier stages than when it has be- come chronic. Mother Soigel's Syrup so acts upon the sto- mach, liver aJid bowels, t.ha.c indigestion id im- possible. A purely herbal remedy, containing no mineral drugs, it purifies the blood, strengthens the digestive organs and tones up the system generally. "For nearly a year I suffered dreadfully from indigestion in its worst form," says Mrs Gibson, of 15, Charlton Road, Peily Road, Platatow, E., under date of January 13t. 1908. "Food not only produced dreadful pains at the chest, but I could not oven keep milk on my stomach. Headaches were of almost daily occurrence with me- From want of nourishment I became wretchedly thin and weak. "Not only I tried Mother Seigel's Syrup did I find the least relief. I cou/d then feel that each dose was doing its good work, for the pains and distress gradually became less and less, and finally left me altogether." Mother Seigel's Syrup is now also pre- pared in Tablet form, and sold under the name of Mother Seigel's Syt-up Tablets, Price 2/9 per bottle-one size oniy.

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