The Welsh Coast Pioneer and Review for North Cambria

PROGRAMME FOR THE DAY. The Reception Committee have now issued the programme of the various events which are to take place on Friday on the occasion of the visit of a division of the fleet to Llandudno. The following are the arrangements:— H.M. Battleships "Exm-outih" (flagtiup off the Atlantic Fleet). "Dune-an," and "Cornwallis" will arrive off Llandudno at 6 a.m. Deputation will weJcome fleet to Llandudno, on board the flagship "Exmouth" at 9 a.m. The chairman and members of the Council will receive the Vice-Admiral and staff in the Council Chamber, from 10 to 11 a.m. Special patriotic concert on the pier 11 a.m. to 1 p.m., and in the evening from 7.45 to 9.45. Reception by the Chairman of the Council, r¡¡f the netty officers and men in the Happy Valley at 1.30. Cricket match-Officers of the Fleet v. Llan- dudno Cricket Club. Wickets pitched at 2 o'clock. Special matinee performance in the Grand Theatre of the "Girls of Gottenberg," to which the officers and tmen are invited. Special 'kating event at the Hippodrome Skating Rink and variety entertainment in Hippodrome Gardens, to which the officers and men are invited. The officers aeid men are also invited to a minstrel performance in the Happy Valley. The Pierrots will perform on the Pier in the afternoon. Bioscooe entertainment in the Pier Pavilion basetnent. The officers and men are invited by the Great Orme Tramway to visit the summit of the Orme bv tram. Honorary membership of the North WaHes Golf Club and the Great Ortme s Golf Club, will, by the courtesy of the clubs, be conferred an the officers of the fleet during the visit. Grand illumination of the Promenade, bon- fires on the Great and Little Orme's Heads, searchlights by H.M. 'hips. The massed bands of the ships will play seleo- ticins on the shore during the afternoon, and the Royal Oakley Silver Band and Nantlle Vale Royal Silver Band will give .selections of music on the Promenade during the day and in -the eve.niner. The pubh'c will have every facility for inspect- ing the ships. from 10.30 a.m. to noon, and from 1.30 to 6.30 p.m. Steamers will leave the pier at frequent intervals, and boats will be avail- able for hire from the bench. The ships will derrt at 10 p.m.

A very successful sale of old furniture, crockery, etc., was conducted by Mr M. Ryan, auctioneer, of Rhyl, at the Penrhyn Old Hall, near Colwyn Bay, on Monday. In another column will be found details of an interesting character. An inquest was held on the body of qr seven months old baby at Rhyl this week, when it transpired that the child had been habitually served with meat and bacon. At the Llanrwst Petty Sessions, on Monday, four motor car drivers were fined for exceeding the ten-mile speed limit at Llanrwst. One of the drivers, Mr Wyllie, of Llandudno, gave notice of his intention to appeal against the decision of the Bench. The programme to be carried out in connection with the visit of a part of the Atlantic Fleet to Llandudno to-morrow (Friday) will be found in another page. It will be seen that hoste as well v guesto are to be well entertained j

WESLEYAN BAZAAR AT DEGANWY. SUCCESSFUL FUNCTION. The members of the Bethel Wesleyan Church, Tywyn, Deganwy, have recently erected a new chapel, with vestries, etc., at a cost of abcut £1700. The old cihapel was inconveniently situated, unsuitable and dilapidated. The mem- bers themselves have made strenuous efforts to clear the debt, the last. effort being iiy a bazaar in February last, when, in spite of most unfa- vourable weather, B210 nett was realised. About B100 was still needed to enable) the trustees to claim a grant of £ 200, iUld a loan of JE400, pro- mised from Wesleyan Connexional Funds. This grant and! loan—the latter free of interest and repayable in Ten yc&rb-will, however, not bo obtainable until the chapel is otherwise free of debt. ■> With the object of raising the necessary £ 100 a bazffar was arranged for Wednesday after- noon by the following committee :-Rv. D. Gwynfryn Jones, Epworth, Llandudno (presi- dent) Mr Rowland Williams, Cornelyn, De- ganwy (secretary); Mr R. H. Edwards, Rook Villa, Deganwy (treasurer); Mr Hugh Parry, Rose Cottage, Tywyn, Deganwy; Mr T. Chailes Lewis, The Sycamores, Conway; Mr Llewelyn Roberts, Brynhyfryd, Tywyn, Degan- wy; Mrs T. C. Lewis, The Sycamores, Conway; Mrs E. E. Williams, Bodysgallen, Llandudno. The bazaar was held in a spacious marqu e near the Deganwy Railway Station. THE OPENING CEREMONY. The opening ce.emony was presided over by the Rev. r. b. Collier, of Manchester, who is superintendent of the Manchester Mission. At the outset, the Rev. D. Gwynfryn Jones, Llandtuino, pastor of the chapel, said it was hardly necessary to introduce Mr Collier to their notice. The Manchester Mission and its superintendent were known throughout the land, and they as Wesley ans were greatly in- debted to him not only ior his services on the present occasion, but for his many services in the past. The Rev. F. S. Collier, who was heartily welcomed, said he appeared there in a new capacity. lie had never presided at the op en- ing of a bazaar before, and he did not know whether he ought to be connected with money raising at all, but he thought that their friends had done a good service to Christianity by building such a comfortable little chapel as they had done at Deganwy, and by not excluding it for the Welsh services entirely. He proceeded to refer to the esteem in which Mrs Royle, who was to open the sale, was held in Man- chester, and to the interest she evinced in all Christian work. Alderman T. C. Lewis, of Conway, then briefly explained the financial position of the cause. The building of the chanel' had Cot £ 1650, and the organ had cost J363. Out of this JS724 had already been subscribed, which, v.ith the building fund, amoun'ed to £ 1500, th.s leaving another JE156 to be collected. The young man of Bethel had subscribed £ 18 towards the organ. They had hopea that a certain wealthy gentleman who often took an interest in musical instruments, would have helped them, but the cause was evidently too small for the great Carnegie. Ho did not know whether they had a smaller Carnegie amongst them or not (applause). Mr Armon Jones then rendered a solo, after which Mr Collier called upon Mrs Royle to formally open the sale of work. Mrs Royle, who was accorded quite an ova- tion, in the course of her remarks, expressed the pleasure she felt at being present to help them. She sincerely hoped they would have a successful bazaar, and had great pleasure in declaring it open. In the unavoidable absence of Mr Edwa ds, stationmaster, the Rev. D. Gwynfryn Jonos proposed a vote of thanks to Mr Collier for presiding, and to Mrs Royle for opening the sale of work. It showed Christian generosity in eoniing over the border to Wales t<a lend a helping hand. He was glad to see Alderman Royle amongst them. He also included in the vote of thanks Mr Armon Jones and Mr Lloyd, the accompanist. No words of his could ex- press the gratitude felt by their small church to all who had assisted. The Rev. E. Lloyd Jones, Manchester, in re- sponding, said there were two friends whom he always obeyed. They always told him his faults to his face, and he heard they defended him be- hind his back. The one was Mr Collier, and the other was a lady friend of his who unfortunately happened to be away in Scotland. He was glad to be there as a Wesleyan, but he was much gladder to be there as a Welshman—(hear, hear), —for in every shape or form he preferred John Jones to John Bull. John Bull had done more for him, but all the same he was more attached to Wales than England. He was the originator of English services on the Welsh coast. He had preached the first English sermon in Colwyn Day to a congregation of three people,—a minister, his wife, and little boy. But he found that since he came into that circuit English services had been started, and he looked back and thanked God for what He had done for Methodism on the coast. He seconded the vote of thanks proposed by Mr Jones. At this stage of the ceremony, Miss Lewis, daughter of Alderman T. C. Lewis, Conway, presented Mrs Royle with a beautiful floral tri- bute. Alderman Royle thanked them for their kind- ness to Mrs Royle. He had been very much pleased when he went into their little synagogue, and was glad they had determined to march with the times. It was a pleasure to him to see Non- conformity prospering in Wales. The Welsh were more religious than the English. If they were not they would not have had the Sunday Closing Bill, but he did not think they were as religious now as they were when he first knew them. They were not as careful of the Sabbath, and if they did not make much of the Sabbath, the Sabbath would make nothing of them, and they would have to work seven days instead of six (applause). Mr Hugh Parry then presented Mr Collier with a handsome umbrella on behalf of the mem- bers of the Bethel Chapel, and Mr Collier suitably responded. THE STALLS. Attention was then turned to the stalls. They had been tastefully arranged, the dainty articles offered for sale being displayed in a most tempt- ing fashion, and the large concourse present were soon busy with their purchases. The following were the stall-holders:— The "Bethel" Stall, presided over by the young ladies of Bethel Church. The "Ivy" Stall, presided over by Mrs T. C. Lewis and the Misses Lewis. The "Tipyn-o-bobpeth" Stall, presided over by the young men of Bethel Church. The Flower and Doll Stall, presided over by Miss Norah Lewis, The Sycamores, Conway. The Cafe, presided over by the married ladies of Bethel Church. The Conway Borough Band, conducted by Mr T. Lewis, were in attendance, and played selec- tions of music at intervals. The sale of work will be continued this (Thurs- day) evening.

LLANDUDNO HOSPITAL SATURDAY OLLECTIONS. A TOTAL OF jESS Os. 2id. The following is a. detailed statement of Hos- pital Saturday collections on August 15th, in aid of the Sarah Nicol Memorial Cottage Hospital. The Pier Gates.—Mrs Dalton, assisted by Miss F. Dalton, Miss M. Dalton, Mrs Arthur Payne, Miss Kertland-Holmes, Miss G. Mather, Miss Foster, Master Geoffrey Rees, and "Titus," L9 16s lOd. Mr Kitto's Corner.-Mrs John Walker and Mrs Francis Jones, assisted by Mrs Jack Roberts, Miss Turner, Miss Ettie Roberts, Miss Hall, Miss Gwen Edwards, Miss Doris Newbery, Master Or- son Wood, and Misa Felton, including E2 5s 2d collected at the tramway station by the Misses Gladys Hill, Dorothy Sutton Jones, Maggie Lloyd, and Doris Ward, 15s 6d of which was kindly contributed by the manager and employees of the company, JB9 Is 3d. Mr Hooson's Corner.—Mrs Platt, assisted by Miss Teasdale, Miss Wright, Miss Conway, Nurse Jephcott, and the Misses Eira James, Lily Cun- ningham, Doris Woodcock, Lorna Rathbone, Marjorie Woodcock, and Marie Woodcock, £ 5 16s 5d. The Market Hall.—Miss A. Farrington, assist- ed by Miss Daisy Ketley and Nurse Hobbs, JM 10s 6d. The National Provincial Bank.—Mrs Wood- house, assisted by Miss Marriott, the Misses Bailey, Master Bernard Bailey, and Master Fred Hughes, £ 4 2s lOgd. The St. George's Hotel and Parade.—Mrs Dal- ton, assisted by Miss L. Dalton, Miss G. Dalton, Miss Henderson, Miss Wright-Ingle, Nurse Bail: lie, Nurse Florence, and Nurse Marion 911 12s 4id. Mr R. Roberts and Sons, Fish Shop. Mrs Llewelyn Hughes, assisted by Mrs G. Bevan, Miss Woodley, Miss Ketley, Miss Timms, Masters R. Hughes, D. Hughes, and Cyril Croft, jM 16s 5d. Messrs Bunney's Corner. Mrs Woodhouse, assisted by Nurse Merry, Mrs Kirkland Wilson (Japan), Miss Helen Wilson, Miss Ellis, Wig, Aber; and Master W. St. John Wilson, t:5 3a 9d. The Railway Station.—Mrs Llewelyn Hughes, assisted by Nurse Hassall, Miss M. Dunphy, and the Misses Routledge, E4 2s lid. Craig-y-don and Bodafon.—Mrs Broome, assist- ed by Mrs Greenhalgh, Mrs Hallmark, Miss Thomas, Miss Bone, the Misses Winter, Miss Dora Williams, Master Reginald Moody, and Miss Broome, JE4 19a ld. Collection kindly made by Mrs Churchill du- ring the performance of the Happy Valley Min- strels, 19s 3N. Collection kindly made by Mr Davies, in the Council yard, 16s Ogd. Kindly collected by Mr David Roberts, Ho- ward-street, JB1 4s 3d. Conway collection, kindly undertaken by Miss Dutton, and assisted by Miss Withington, Miss Freda Dutton, and Miss W. Richards, £ 3 6s. Deganwy collection, kindly undertaken by Mrs Hamer, and assisted by Miss Jones, Miss Trit- ton, Miss Pilkington, Miss Travis, Miss Elsie Travis, Miss Winterton, Miss Nevitt, Miss Long, and Miss Rogers, £ 11 0s lid. The Junction collection, kindly undertaken by Mrs Nevitt and family, JE4 11s 3d. Total.— £ 85 Os 2^1. The carriage of the collecting stands was given by the late Mr Roberts, town crier, free of charge, in place of the usual fee of 5s. Lady Augusta Mostyn, president and members of the Board of Management, wish to take this opportunity of returning their grateful thanks to the residents and visitors who kindly contributed a^i w^° Save their valuable help on Hos- pital Saturday, to whose united efforts the suc- cess of the day's collections is mainly due. ANNIE M. FELTON, Secretary.

GEIRIONYDD RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL TARIFF REFORM THE ONLY REMEDY FCR UNEMPLOYMENT. WHAT SHOULD BE DOME WITH TRAMPS. THE WAY TO THE END OF THE WORLD. The monthly meeting of the above Council was held on Tuesday, the Rev. John Gower presiding. There were also present: Rev. J. Ll. Richards, B.A., Rev. H. Jones, Messrs D. G. Jones, T. T. Roberts, E. W. Roberts, E. Roberts, Evan Williams, together with R. R. Owen (clerk), and R. H. Williams (surveyor). A MAENAN WALL. The Rev. J. Ll. Richards reported that he had been to view the retaining wall near Maan- an Mill, and found that a section, 25 yards by three yards in depth, was in such a bad state as to require immediate attention. It should be erected with a 1 inch slope to the yard, the work oould be done by the Council's em- ployees. The state of the quay was also very bad, and would at a later date require atten- tion. On the motion of Mr E. W. Roberts, second- ed by Mr Evan Williams, it was decided that the work be done by the Council's employees under the supervision of the surveyor. THE MINUTES. On the motion of Mr E. W. Roberts, second- ed by the Rev. H. Jones, it was decided that the Council's minutes be printed in future, and on the motion of tho Rev. H. Jones, seconded by the Rev. J. Ll. Richards, it was resolved to remunerate the clerk for extra work in connec- tion with the new arrangements by £ 5 a year. ALUMINIUM CORPORATION'S PAYMENT The Clerk reported that the Aluminium Cor- poration had sent a cheque for J628 6s 6d in pay- ment of the Council's olaim for damage done to the roads throug'h extraordinary traffic of the fcractkwi engines. CAPEL CURIG FOOTPATH. An application to deviate the path between the Towers and Swallow Falls was refused. TARIFF REFORM THE ONLY REMEDY. The Clerk read a letter from the County Council in regard to the unemployed question, in which the Council was invited to send two representatives to a meeting to be held next month to consider the subject. Mr D. G. Jones moved, and Mr*E. W. Ro- berts seconded, that the Chairman and Cterk attend the meeting. The Chairman: I do not want to go there as most probably I will net agree with the other members of the meeting. The County Council appear anxious to throw the weight of keeping the unemployed upon the local bodies. This would mean a serious drain of the rates, which are already too heavy. In my opinion the question of the unemployed is a national one, and should be dealt with by the Govern- ment, not by local bodies.. There are millions of money lying idle in the banks owing to the owners' lack of faith in the present Govern- ment. This money would bo mveeted with an alteration in the tariff system, and thus a great number of men would be given employment, so the sooner Tariff Reform becomes an accom- plished fact the better for all. I have a plan myself, and that is to drive all the tramps in the kingdom to. iHraethog Mountain, and enclose them with a wall 30 yards high, and by the aid of a regiment of soldiers force them to culti- vate the surface of the mountain, which is well adapted for the purpose. Those who refused to work could be dealt with by the military (laughter). It was unanimously decided t,11at the Chair- man should accompany the Clerk. MEDICAL OFFICER OF HEALTH. The Clerk read. a letter from the Local Go- vernment Board, in which it was stated that the Council could not detach itself from the com- bined district until the expiration in 1910 of the existing order. VITAL STATISTICS. It was reported that nine births and nine deaths had taken place during July, the latter being at the rate of 21.5 rer 1000. RE-ELECTION. The Rev. J. Ll. Richards gave notice of mo- tion that he would move at the next meeting that Mr R. H. Williams be re-elected survey- or and inspector of nuisance. DOLWYDDELEN FOOTPATH. The Rev. J. LI. Richards drew attention to the condition of the footpath along Ffordd Penygroee, Dolwyddelen, which, he said was in a shocking state. The County Council had re- fused to move in the matter, and it was, there- fore, time for the Geirionydd Council to do something towards making the path fit to walk upon. If the Rural District Council and the County Council refused to move ir T,n matter the Parish Council would have to refer the mat- ter to a higher authority. The Clerk explained that the footpath was part of the road which had been taken over by the County Council, who were, therefore, liable for its condition. The Rural list-rid Council could expend no money upon the path. It was resolved that the Clerk should write to the County Council, and explain the position and point out to them that the road and path were under their jurisdiction. A COMPLAINT. Col. Sandbaoh wrote to complain of an en- croachment by tihe Council upon his land. The Surveyor, in reply to the Chairman, said no encroachment had occurred. He was instructed to see Col. Sandbach on the matter. THE FAIRY FALLS: AN EXTRAORDI- NARY PATH. A letter was read from tho Trefriw Parish Council, asking the Council to repair the wood- en portion of the lower path near the Fairy Falls, a £ it was in a dangeroua condition. The Rev. H. Jones explained that the wood was rotten, and visitors were afraid to walk over it. The Clerk remarked that the Council had never spent any money on the path. Rev. J. Ll. Richards held that if the Coun- oil made un the path they should also make up the Dolwyddelen path (laughter). The Chairman said tihe spot was a danger- ous one, and the Rev. H. Jones remarked that it was used by hundreds daily. The Chairman: Who painted the bridge ? The Clerk: Wo did. The Chairman: Both are part and parcel of each other. The Clerk It is not the same path, the bridge is overhead while the path is below. Rev. J. LJ. Richards Is it ncocssary to view the falls from the lower path ? The Chairman Certainly, it has been in use during the last 30 years. Mr E. Owen: The path is a cul de sac. The Chairman: Nothing of the kind; it leads to the end of the world (loud laughter). After some further discussion, the letter was laid upon the table.

In order to extend their gas mains to certain property in Rhuddlan parish, and carry out other improvements, the Rhyl Urban District Council have resolved to ask the Local Govern- ment Board to sanction a loan of upwards of £4000. The Llandudno Urban District Council have de- cided to enforce the full charge of £10 per day for the water now supplied to the Cowlyd Water Board in order to help the supply provided by the Board for Colwyn Bay. The matter was discussed at length at a special meeting of the Council on Monday. American military authorities are giving the (21< attention to the. development elf aero- nautic4*. CongTes^ is to be arked for an appro- ion priation of a million dollars to that end.

(Continuation from 4th Page.) RHYL. The prospects of the Rhyl Football Club for the coming season are very promising, and il Tuesday evening, the committee met to make final arrangements as to the laying out of the ground, etc. It was decided to hold a practice match on Saturday afternoon. The olub will be the only one in the town this year, and it Is proposed at first to run but one team, which has been entered for tne Combination, English Cup, Welsh Senior Cup, Welsh Amateur Oup, and the North Wales Uups. The com- mittee has been remodelled, and a very good lot of working members have been obtained. As regards the players the club has been for- tunate in securing the services of Ernest Wil- liams, formerly of Abergele, and late of the Clapton Orient. The other members of the team include:—Goal, R. Birch, R. J. Jones; H. Hughee; backs, E. H. Williams (viCe- ap- tain), T. W. Ellis, R. E. Roberts, Albert Ro- ll rt-s; half-backs, J. W. Ellis (captain), W. Williams, T. H. Cotton, B. Collis, P. Jones; forwards, R. Rowland Thomas, R. Gallagher, E. C. Hug'hes, F. Eaton, T. E. Jones, Bert. Jones, S. Roose, P. H. Cunningham, T. Dud- ley, R. E. Hughes, G. Gregory, T. Harrkon, T. Williams.

CARNARVON. The Carnarvon Club has been entirely re- modclloo, and its supporters are very hopeful. The president is Mr James C. Harris, Pxu en- tial Assurance Company, and Mr Arthur New- ton is secretary, with Mr H. 0. Hitchings as assistant secretary. All the old players have re-joined the club, and a new man has b en signed on in the person of Williams, of Llan- I dudno. With this exception all the members of the team are natives of the town, and they are all on the young side.

LLANRWST. A meeting of the Football Club was held at the frown Hall on Tuesday evening, the R v. Cardigan Williams presiding. Dr. Huw Wil- liams was elected chairman of committee. Mr Hughes, the secretary of the club, tendered in his resignation, as he was leaving the town in November. The resignation was accepted wi:h deep regret, the question of appointing his suc- cessor being deferred. Two representatives of the Gwydr Rovers appeared before the meeting, and reported that the Rovers had decided to accept the, club's invitation to amalgamate.

CRICKET. DENBIGH COUNTY CRICKET. BOWLING AND BATTING AVERAGES FOR THE SEASON. A Correspondent forwards the following details re- lating to the county cricket matches in which the Den- bigh county team have been taking part during the season Matches played. Won. Lost. Dra.wn. I 4 2 3 0 Denbighshire beat Flintshire at Llangollen by an innings and 17 runs. Denbighshire beat Carnarvon and Merioneth at Llan- dudno by 71 runs. Carnarvon and Merioneth beat Denbighshire at Llan- rwst by five wickets. Flintshire beat Denbighshire at Mostyn Park by 163 rune.

BATTING AVERAGES. No. of Times Total II'est. Ave. Innings. Not out. Runs. Score. J. Cane a 0 93 87 46.5 O. U. Mutt 6 1 168 713 334 A. P. Brown 7 1 177 58 29^5 R. A. Jones 2 0 50 41 25 J, Jenkins 3 2 24 14a 24 H. E. Lla kwall 3 0 71 31 23.66 S. C. Richards 1 0 19 19 19 R. A. Lloyd 2 0 34 33 17 F. Jagger 6 0 99 32 16.5 A. Carter 5 0 83 34 16.4 A. Swainson 5 2 43 25 14.33 Rev. D. J. Bowen 3 1 28 20a 14 L. 0. R. Ashley 5 G 60 41 12 Dr Grace Caiveri 6 0 60 31 11 Rev. A. Lloyd 2 0 22 20 11 R. E. Birch 2 0 17 11 8.5 D. R. Jonps 1 0 6 6 6 R. B. Searell 5 0 5 5 5 A. Berry 1 0 2 2 2 J. Mureton 2 0 3 3 15 R. 0. Jones 2 10 0 0 E. Hughes 1 0 0 0 0 N. R. Jones 1 0 0 0 0 "A" signifies "not out."

ri c Ee •.§ 8 « -5 £ ■§ £ 2^ l2&«g £ •§ I 3 H ISb liggl asigl O S3 "5 O C9 09 .c-. Inns. 1'4l111'1. Inns. hms. 1st let 2nd 1st 2nd 1st 2nd C. C. Mott (Llanychan) 50 71a 19 4 17 7 S. C. Richards (Llangollen) 19 J. Cane (Huntrovde) 87 4 D. R. Jones (N'ale if Olwyd) 6 L. O. R. Ashley (Llanrwst) 41 0 0 16 3 H. E. BlackwaU (Llanrwst) 33 34 4 R. Berry (Ruabon) 2 A. P. Brown (Huntroydei) 2 38 40a 9 4 58 26 A. Carter (Llanrwst) 11 34 6 32 1 E. Hughes (St. Marks) 0 J. Jenkins (Llanrwst) la 9 14a R. A. Jones (Ruabon) 9 41 F. Jagger (Llangollen) 18 32 18 3 21 7 R. O. Jones CLIanychan) 0 Oa Dr Crace-Calvert (Llanychan) 31 2 1 23 8 ft Rev D. J. Bowen (Ruabon) 2 20a 6 R. B. Searell (Llanychan) 6 A. Swainson (Llanychan) 25 15 0 la 2a Rev Alban Lloyd (Llanrwst.) 2 20 W. Rogers Jones (Llanrwst) 1) R. E. Birch • 1 (Vulo of Olwyd) 6 11 J. Moreton (Vale ot Clwyd) 0 3 R. A. Lloyd (Ruthin G.S,) 33 1 J, Jones (Brnham) — 0 1 "A" •signifies "Not out."

BOWLING ANALYSIS. Overs. Mdns. Runs. Wkte. Ave S. C. Richards. 19 6 41 6—6.8 C. C. Mott 5.1 4 8 1-8 A. Berrv 21 2 59 5—11.8 H. E, "Blackwall 54 19 130 11—11.8 Rev D. Bowen. 58 13 156 11—14.1 J. Jenkins 48 9 160 10-16 A. F. Brown 43 5 155 6—25.8 L. O. R. Ashley 12 3 26 1-26 J. Jones 41 5 138 5—27.6 A. Swainson 19 3 85 2—42.5 R. A. Lloyd 17 2 50 1-25 R B. SeareU 5 0 23 1-23 E, Hughes 9 2 20 1-20 Rev Alton Lloyd 3 0 7 0-

THE TREFRIW WELLS. Visitors and patients recommended by doctors to take the Waters at this historic and pictur- esque North Wales Chalybeate Spa, express their great appreciation of the commodious new Pump- room and complete new suite of Baths which have recently been erected. They are the rich- est iron waters known, viz., 381 grains Proto- sulphate of iron to the gallon, and are, and have been for generations, prescribed by many eminent physicians for Anaemia, Indigestion, Rheumatism, Sciatica, Nervous Debility, etc., with most bene- ficial results. The Waters are also supplied in perfectly natural Spa condition, in boxes contain- ing one dozen two-doze bottles, at 3s 6d per box, from Chemists, or 3s 9d post paid from the Wells. During the last two or three months hundreds of patients have taken the Waters and Baths, and many very remarkable cures have resulted from a course of the treatment, both when taken at home and at the Wells. Send for Medical Booklet and Guide to Trefriw Chalybeate Wells, Ltd.

The Lord-Lieutenant of Flintshire, Mr H. R. Hughes of Kinmel, made a strong appeal at the Flintshire Rifle Aiaociation's annual shooting competition, on Saturday, for support to the new Territorial Army scheme, and remarked that, unless it proved successful, nothing would remain for their country but compulsory service. Mr Nugent M. Dewiiell, who died at Tan-y- Bwklh, N.^rtih Wales, on Saturday, watt <\ne of the few eux Yivori of tihe odd East Indian Company. He served in the Bombay Pre ideney for twenty yea;rs. and was ftt one time Uaider-Seoretary to the Government, The third annual athletic sports took place at Llysfaen, on Saturday, whei. a very entertaining programme was presented in favourable weather.

WELSH PROFESSIONAL CHAMPION- SHIP. I There are twenty entries for the 36 holes stroke competition for the Welsh Professional Champion- ship, which will be decided to-day on the Southerndown Club's course. The draw is as follows W. G. Finch (Ashburnham) and J. G. Hutche- son (Portbcawl). T. Taylor (Newport) and R. J. Brown (Blaen- avon). W. H. Booth (Blackpill) and G. Humble (Llan- drindod). S. Ball (Wrexham) and W. Howe (Caerphilly). J. Fernie (Penarth) and W. H. Ball (Bangor). W. Tunley (Llandrindod) and H. Williams (Swansea). J. Ross (Newport) and F. Foord (Penarth). W. John (Porthcawl) and H. J. Marjoram (Radyr). T. J. Brace (Brecon) and R. S. Fernie (Swan- sea). P. Rainford (Llangammarch) and R. Walker (Southerndown). The winner will receive the gold medal pre- sented by the Welsh Golfing Union, and a money prize. prize.

WELSH AMATEUR CHAMPIONSHIP. The Welsh Amateur Championship meeting, which extends over six days, will begin on the boutherndown Club's course, to-morrow, with the first and second rounds of the team champion- ship. Nine clubs have entered. Porthcawl and Newport meet in the first round, all the others being byes. For the second round the draw is:- boutherndown v. Brecon, Swansea Bay v. Radyr, Ashburnham v. Glamorganshire (holders), and Barry v. Porthcawl or Newport. There are about sixty entries for the individual championship. The "golf-camp" which it was proposed to estab- lish in connection with the meeting, has been abandoned owing to lack of support.

THE ANNUAL MEETING AND DINNER. The annual delegate meeting of the Union will be held at the Southerndown Club house on Fri- day, but this year will commence at 5.30 instead of 8, as usual. The annual dinner will be held on the following evening at the Wvndham Arms Hotel, Bridgend, at 7.45. Lord Plymouth has promised to preside, and will make "the presen- tation to Dr. Temson Collins, the late secretary of the Union. This will consist of four silver dessert dishes, suitably inscribed.

Welsh Coast Tide Tables. COLWYN BAY AND LLANDUDNO. MjornJng Evening T,, „ Time. Height. Time. Height. Thurs., Aug. 27. 11.24 16. 4 11.41 18 1 Fri. Aug. 28 11.57 16.11 Sat., Aug. 29 12.13 18. 3 12.28 17.1 Sun., Aug. 30 12.42 18.2 12.59 16.8 rMon., Aug. 31 1.12 17. 6 1.27 16.3 Tu«., Sept. 1 1.43 16.11 1.59 15-6 Wed.. Sept, 2 2.18 15.10 2.38 14.6 RHYL. JVlorn fag Eveningl m, „ Time. Height. Time. Height. Thurs., Aug. 2(. 11.26 16. 4 11.43 18 1 Fri., Aug. 28 11.59 16.11 S-At., Aug. 29 12.15 18. 3 12.30 17.1 Sun., Aug. 30 12.44 18 2 1. 1 16.8 Mon., Aug. 31 1.14 17. 6 1.29 16.3 Tues., Sept. I 1.45 16.11 2. 1 15 6 I Wed., Sept 2 2.10 15.10 140 14.6

Lighting-up Time. I p.m Sunday, Aug. 31st 7.51 Monday, Aug. 30th 7.48 Tuesday, Sept. 1st. 7.46 Wednesday, Sept. 2nd 7.44 Thursday, Soept. 3rd 7.41 Fr day. Sept, 4th 7.39 Saturday, Sept. 5th. 7.37

North Wales Fairs. I A unto! 31.-Wreocham. September l.-Ibdedeyrn, Roe Wen, Ruthin. September 2.—Llatierchymedd, Llauirwst, Mold, Cefnmawr. September 3.—Ifs^ni Montgomery, Cann Office, Rhuddlan. September 4.amgor, Holywell, Llanfaircaer- einion. SiJptemr 5.—Flint.

[ English and Welsh Markets. I BUTTER. OORK, Monday.—Supply ordinary; demand lair; prices very firm. Firsts 100s seconds 99s; tiiirds 96s fourths 91s: superfine 103s fine mild ros; choic- eat boxes 103s; fresh A 102s ditto B 99s. WOOL. BRADFORD, Monday.—The tone is slightly stronger since the holiday week. Prices are not quotably al- tered. In both merinos and erossbreds inquiry is bet- ter, and there is sufficient business to keep topmakers very firm. Crossbred forties are IGjd to lOjd merino sixties Is lOd. In English WOJI trade is quiet. Buy- ing of half-breds for America has stiffened values in the country. CATTLE. BIRMINGHAM, Tuesday.—Few beasts offer- ing, and trade dull. Quotations:—Best Here- fords, 7d; shorthorns, 6d to 6¡d; bulls and cows, 2 4 4^d to 5d; wether sheep, 7d to 8d; ewes and rams, 5N to 6d; lambs, 6d to Bid per lb. Short 4 4 supply of pigs, but demand fair: bacon pigs, 10s, cotters 9s 9d to 10s, sows 7s per score. SALFORD, Tuesday.-1735 fat cattle on offer, about the same as last week. Demand good for prime beasts, but other qualities were a slow trade. A few choice heifers made 6-ld per lb., secondary sorts, 6id to 6d, bullocks, 6d to 6id, cows and bulls, 5d to 6d. Fewer sheep and lambs, 1689; trade slow at late rates; light Scotch sheep making 8d per lb.; heavy, 7gd; Irish, 7d to 8d; ewes, 5d to 6d. Veal calves met a fair trade at from 5d to 7 per lb. Cattle made a fair clearance, but sheep and lambs finished badly. MRAT, BUTTER AND RUGS. BANGOR, Friday.—Fresh butter Is to Is Id per Ib; fresh eggs 12 to 15 for Is beef 8d to lOd mutton lOd to 8d lamb lOd to lid veal 8d to lod pork 8d to lOd ham 7!d to lOd bacon 7d to lOd; tat pigs a;d per lb; potatoes new 201bs for Is; carrots Id per lb; turnips Id per lb; parsnips Id per Ib; peas 9d per quart; cabbages Id to 3d each cauliflowers 2d to 4d each rhubarb Id per lb celery 4d per stick lettuce Id each; leeks Id each; cucumbers 3d to 6d each; vegetable marrows 3d to 6d each grapes (English) Is 6d to 3s per lb mellons 4d to 6d each; tomatoes 4d to 8d; plums 2d to 6d; raspberries 6d; gooseberries Gd currants Gd apples 3d to 6d; pears 3d to 6d per lb chickens 4s .6d to 5s 6d per couple; fowls Is 6d to Is 9d each; rabbits 6d each; salmon Is 8d to Is lOd sules Is lOd turbot Is 2d; brill 9d; halibut 9d; lemon soles 9d; plaice 3d to 6d whiting 6d; dabs 4d hake 4d; mackerel 3d; skate 4d haddocks 5d lob- sters Is 2d per ib white bait 6d per pint. LLANGEFNI, Thursday.—Butter Is per lb; eggs Id each; beef 6d to 8d; mutton 7d to 9d; lamb lOd; veal 6d to 8d; pork 6d to 8d; fat pigs 3d to 4d per ib ;little pigs 12s to 15s each ducks 2s 6d each fowls 2s each; potatoes 58 per cwt. oats 17s to 18s per quarter. PWLLHELI, Wednesday. Butter Is id per lb; eggs 8e 6d per 120; g-eese 4s 6d each ducks 4s 6d to 5s per couple; fowls 2s each; chickens 3s to 3s lOd per couple; mutton 7d to lOd per lb; pork 6d to 9d beef 8d to Is per lb; fat pigs 3t per lb; young pigs 13s to 16a each. TALYCAFN MART. Messrs Robert and Rogers Jones held their periodical sale at the above mart on Monday. There was a large attendance and a good clear- ance at good prices. 2082 cross-bred lambs were sold at prices ranging up to 28s 6d; 374 fat wethers and ewes up to 26s 6d and 35s 6d; 52 fat bullocks, heifers, cows, and bulls up to Ulg 30 calving cows and heifers un to :616, 23 store bul- locks and heifers up to £ 10 7s 6d; 10 fat calves up to JS6 2s 6d, and pigs up to J31 10s.

On Monday last at Copenhagen, a.t the Orien- tal Congress, Dr. T. Witton Davies, of Bangor, read a paper on "Our sources for the history of post-exilic Judaism and what they tell us." Several professors spoke after the paper. On Tuesday Dr. Davies read a paper on "A study of some Hebrew words in the light of the his- tory) of Israel. Before reading this paper, he proposed a resolution expressing appreciation of the^ work of the late Dr. Charles Taylor, Cam- the work of the late Dr. Charles Taylor, Cam- bridge. This was carried unanimously. The old smithy at Eyan, in Derbyshire, where the first Methodist sermon was preached by Mat:thew Mayerd, in 1765, has JUI- t been de- md :shed. Thieves have effected a daring entrance into the booking* office at Padeswcod Station on the London and North-Western Railway. After re- moving the g'ack3 from the booking aperture, an entrv into the office was an easy matter. (Jon- sidarabie attention wes devoted to t.he safe, which withstood the attacks made upon it. A cheap brooch, and some linen handkerchiefs itb- istraoted from a parcel constituted the burlll iir' ibatrl. On Monday morning the body of Mr Samuel G-litheroe, licensee of the Bank Vaults, Aberyst- wyth was eisoovered hanging from abeam in t-he cellar. Mr GJitherce, who was a native of Manchester, was about 65 years of lOge. His lichee was one of -.hoic which the County Licen- sing Committer had decided to suppress, and it i". feared i hat tihu had jureyed upon h4 mùaQ.

Late Advertisements. WANTED a Cook-General or good Plain 'V Cook for Old Colwyn.—Address, ''N.E. "Pioneer" Office, Colwyn Bay. 22161p SINGER Sewing Machine Company, Limited, beg to inform the public that their Re- presentative, Mr E. Beer, is now residing at Bodnant Villa, Grove Park, Colwyn Bay. All communications receive immediate attention. Repairs a speciality. 22160p SMART Young Lady desires Situation, at once, in good class Hotel Bar, would re- lieve Office.-Address, Box, "12," "Pioneer" Offices, Colwyn Bay. SERVESS for a home, small salary, as domes- S ticated help; good needlewoman.—"N. F. "Pioneer" Offices, Colwyn Bay. 22166p BUSINESS GENT desires Sitting and Bed- room, outskirts Colwyn Bay (within three miles); permanency. State terms (with and with- out board), which must be moderate.—"Sec. "Pioneer" Offices, Colwyn Bay. 22165p ~EX)R SALE, rubber-tyred Brougham, Dog Cart, and Gig, equal to new; also two four- wheeled Dog Carts, light Farmer's Cart, strong Carrier's Cart, light Spring Cart, and Porter's Cart; Floats, Hand-cart, and Wheel-barrows; Cash or easy terffis.—Francis and Sons, Coach- builders, Colwyn Bay. COOK-GENERAL, experienced, three in fam- ily; Housemaid kept. Mrs Sheldon, 8, South Parade, Llandudno. 22162p SMART YOUNG LADY desires situation, at once, in good class Hotel bar; would relieve office.-Addres., 123, "Pioneer" Offices, Colwyn Bay. "C^OR SALE, light American Gig, rubber tyres, nearly new; fit anything.—Apply. R. Ross, junr., Abergele-road, Colwyn Bay. FOR SALE, very old Cupboard, tri darn; dated.—"D. "Pioneer" Offices, Rhyl.

DENBIGH TOWN COUNCIL. PROPOSED NEW INDUSTRY. THE NEW PUBLIC HALL SCHEME. The quarterly meeting of the Town Council was held on Thursday, the Mayor (Alderman Boaz JoBes) pre- siding, over a good attendance. THE TERRITORBL FORCES. With reference to the effort*' to raise the 4th Bat- talion R.W.F. (Denbighshire), ui, to its full strength, Colonel Mesham, Pontruffydd, as chairman of the county association, had written a letter as a result of which a special meeting of the Council recommended that, a circular letter be sent to all employers of labour in the borough, reque-ti'/g to afford their employees, who are members of the battalion, leave of absence to attend the trainings for the full perTo3, and to bring to the notice of their other employee^, the fact that they ought to bear their share in the defence of their country. The action of the committee was confirmed, and a letter of thanke was received from Colonel Mesham. THE PSaPOSED NEW INDUSTRY. Some time ago, a letter was received from Mr W. E. Brock, secretary to the Gas Company, asking the "o leave of the Council to deposit effluence from a pro- posed sulphate of ammonia works at Townsend to the sewers of the town. Further correspondences follow- ed, and the Highway Committee now recommended that the Council disapprove of the proposed new works being at the Gasworks, and that the Company be asked to find an alternative site. Th a congested area, but at a considerable distance from any dwelling- house and that if it were found necessary to e'xtend the sewer to receive the effluent, guoh extension be at the expense of the Oompany that full indemnity be given by the Company to the Corporation by any action which may arise by reason of the proposed works; t.hut the Cbmpanv be charged a rent of ICIO a year for the privilege of running the effluent into the sewers. A discussion took place, in the course of which Councillor T. Lloyd Jones said that the £10 a year as rent was too much. It tended to put an obstacle in the way of a new industry. Councillor J. H. Wynne said it was the duty of the Council to protect the inhabitant* from anything harmful, and supported the committee's recommenda- tion. Councillor Cottom moved that the matter be referred bk to the committee, and this was seconded bv Oouncillor Clough, who remarked that evidence from other places proved that similar works caused no nuisance at all. Councillor Lloyd Jones was afraid that the industry would go elsewhere, if any delay occurred. Alderman James Hughes spoke in favour of charging no rent at all. An amendment in favour of charging L2 was lost, and the recommendation of the committee was adopted by a majority, it being understood that this did not in any way commit the Oouneil. Alderman James Hughes, Councillor S. T. Miller and the medical officer of health (Dr. Collins Lewis) were appointed to visit places where such industry obtained, and make investigations. WATER. The Water Company declined to make any reduction in the price of water for street watering and flushing, and it was decided to enquire as to charges made in towns similar in size to Denbigh. THE LIGHTING OF HEKLLAN. It was agreed to take steps with the view of fixing acetyhne gas lamps ifr the village of Henllan. TOWNSEND ROADS. It being reported that several property owners in Townsend and Vron had failed to put the roads leading to their respective properties into proper order, it was resolved that statutory notices be served upon them requiring them to carry out the work without further delay THE SMITHFIELD. A new arrangement for_ the conduct of Bales by auction in the Smithfield was adopted. This became nece-ssary owing to Messrs LeaXbef having opened a mart therein. THE NEW PUBLIC HALL SCHEME. Counciltor Wm. Parry moved: "That the Council do proceed with the consideration of this scheme," and asked for the terms of the agreement made with Mr R. D. Hughes, chemist., in regard to his warehouse in Crown Lane. The Town Clerk replied that a verbal agreement with Mr Hughes for £300 had been made. Mr Parry said his motion simply meant that the Council should proceed to "oonsider" the scheme, and not to carry it out at once He moved further that the Town CT:erk be instructed to get a proper agreement signed wth Mr Hughes. Alderman R bert Owen seconded the motion, which was carried. THE RAILWAY STATION. Further correspondence was read from the Railway Company, stating that they had nothing to add to their former communication regarding the improve- ments at the station asked for by the Council. It was felt that the Company did, not deal quite honestly and fairly with the town ia the matter. and it was decided, on the motion of Alderman James Hughee, to again write to the Oompany calling at- tention to their letter of July 10th last.

Births, Marriages, and Deaths. BIRTHS. OWE.-On August 13h, at Oakamoor, Co-lwyn Bay, the wife of J. Ll. Owen, of a daughter. MARRIAGES. POULTON—BRAMALL.—On August 22nd, at at St. Paul's Church, Colwyn Bay, by the Rev. Canon Roberts, M.A., assisted by the Rev. Rces Morris, M.A., Faville Clement Poulton, of Socles, Lancashire, elder son of the late William Favilio Poultcn, of DaJston- square, London, to Clara, youngest daugh- ter of Henry Brai-nall, M.I.C.E., of Coed Estyn, Colwyn Bay, North Wales. ROWLAND—BARTON.—July 21st, a.t the Con- gl~egat.k>iial Mtrrch4 Turfootein, Johannes- burg, South Africa, by the Rev. Morley P. Wiil ams, George William, third eon of Mir T. S. Rowland, ex supt. of potioe (Carnar- vonshire), Blodwen Villa, Bangor, to Annie, third dauffhtor of Mr Edwin Barton, Marcus- street, Carnarvon. DEATHS. BOULTON—BRAMALL.—On August 22nd, George Augustus Bownees, of Oaklande, Haulgh, Bolton. GAMIJIN.—t)n the 22nd instant, at Plastirion, Rhyl, Elizabeth Caroline, the beloved wife of Francis John Gamlin, agted 48. JONES.-William Ambrose Jones, barrister-a t- law, of Hea-thndd, Seymour Grove, Old Trafford, Manchester, suddenly, at Beau- maris, on the 24tib inst. TREVOR-SMITH.—On the 24th inst., at Pen- y-Brvn, Rhos, Colwyn, after a short illness, James Warren Trevor-Smith, of Monton- street, Greenheys, aged 47. WILLOUGIIBY.—Suddenly, at Llwyngwril, Merioneth, Catherine Willoughby, of Bow- don College, Cheshire, aged 72 years. -I FUNERALS BY FAtabliahed lin. D. Alien & Sons, *c, Station Road, Colwyn Bay. Telephone 9137 Telegrams: Aliens, Undertakers, Colwyn Bay I L Funerals Completely Furnished by J. DICKEN & SONS, STATION ROAD, COLWYN BAY TELEPHONE 0178. Telegrams-"Dicken," Undertaker, Colwyn Bay. t L Funerals furnished and personally conducted J. E. MZLI<S, Penrhyn Road, COLWTN BAY Foar dogre from the G.P.O. Tel. No. MSjfi.

H PUBLIC NOTICES. THE URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL OF COLWYN BAY & COLWYN. APPOINTMENT OF MEDICAL OFFICER OF HEALTH. THE Urban District Council of Colwyn Bay JL and Colwyn are prepared to receive Ap- plications for the post of MEDICAL OFFICER OF HEALTH for the above-named District. Salary £ 60 per annum. The appointment wiU be made subject to the approval and sanction of the Local Government Board, and the duties will be those prescribed by the Local Government Board. No application will be considered from a Candidate who is not qualified as required by the 1st Sub-Section of Section 18 of the Local Govern- ment Act, 1888. Applications, stating age, qualifications and ex- perience, accompanied by Copies of three recent Testimonials, to be delivered to the undersigned by noon on TUESDAY, the 15th SEPTEMBER next. n Canvassing Members of the Council will be deemed a disqualification. Duties tc commence on the 1st of October next. JAMES AMPHLETT, Clerk and Solicitor to the Council. Council Offices. Colwyn Bay, 14tb August, 1908. 221Chp CONWAY FISHERY BOARD. LICENCES and all INFORMATION as to FISHING in the District may be obtained from MR BEVAN, CONWAY-ROAD, COL- WYN BAY. 21547p TENDERS. COUNTY OF DENBIGH. NEW COUNTY BUILDINGS, COLWYN BAY,, TO HOUSE FURNISHERS. THE Standing Joint Committee invite Ten- ders from local Tradesmen, for the re- mainder of the Furniture required for the above Building. Specification of requirements may be inspected on application to Mr Thomas Dawson, Clerk of the Works, at the above Buildings, any day on and after Tuesday, the 25th inst., until Monday, the 31st inst. between the hours of 10 and 11 a.m. each day, and from whom any further information may be obtained. The Committee do not bind themselves to ac- cept the lowest or any Tender. Sealed Tenders, endorsed "Furnishing," to be delivered to me, the undersigned, not later than 9 a.m. on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1st, 1908. WALTER D. WILES, County Architect and Surveyor. Offices: 42a, High-street, Wrexham, August 17th, 1908. 22115p ¡ EDUCATIONAL. ABERGELE COUNTY SCHOOL. Secondary School for Boys and Girls in the Colwyn Bay District. THE DISTINCTIONS gained by past and pre- sent Pupils of Abergele County School during the last FOUR YEARS include:- SCHOLARSHIPS and EXHIBITIONS: Meyrick Exhibition, Jesus College, Oxford. Open Exhibition, Trinity College, Cambridge. Open Exhibition: Jesus College, Oxford. Minor Scholarship, Trinity Coljege, Cambridge., Major Scholarship (LIOC a year for five years), Trinity College, Cambridge. Open Exhibitions, University College, Bangor, Denbighshire County Exhibitions. King's Scholarships, etc. PASSES AT: History Tripos, Cambridge University (First Class, Part I.). London Matriculation Welsh Matriculation. Oxford Responsions. Cambridge Previous. Edinburgh Medical Preliminary. Civil Service (Third in the Kingdom at Post Office Examinations). Intermediate Accountants' Examination (Third in Honours). Bank Examinations. The Degree Examinations of the Universitiee of Wales, Oxford, and Edinburgh. The Central Welsh Board Examinations (with numerous Distinctions at the Honour Senior, and Junior Stages). Preparation for all the Universities and for the Professidbal Preliminary Examinations. Chemical Laboratories, Manual Training Room, Cookery Kitchen, Art Room, etc. All the Games are organised and under Staff Supervision. The next Term begins on TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15th. For further information apply to Mr J. Wil- liams, M.A., Headmaster, or to Mr E. A. Crabbe, Solicitor, Clerk to the Governors. 22030p COLWYN BAY. WILTON HOUSE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS (Recognised by the Board of Education). THOROUGH MODERN EDUCATION AND HOME CARE. Successes at Oxford Local and Music Exanw. 19755p THE MISSES MORRIS. RHOS-ON-SEA PREPARATORY SCHOOL. (Late RHOS COLLEGE). Principal: J. H. GLOVER, M.A. Prospefctus on Application. ————————- -1 STEAMBOAT SERVICES. THE STEAMERS OF THE OLD-ESTAB- LISHED COMPANY, ST. GEORGE'S 5.5. CO., LTD., I Will ply (weather and other causes permitting) on one ot th. most beautiful Rivers in Wales, between DEGANWY, CONWAY, AND TREFRIW. Date of From From Return froir Bailing. Deganwy. Conway. Trefriw. AUGUST, 1908. 27 Thursday 10 0 a.m. 10 12 LIII. 12 0 noon 28 Friday 10 0 10 16" 12 85 p.m. 28 Do. 10 40 „ Trefriw Direct 12 35 29 Saturday 1048 11 0 a.m. 1 10 „ 81 Monday 11 60" 11 55 „ 2 0 SEPTEMBER, 1908* I Tuesday 12 30p.m. 12 35 p.m. 2 S5 p.m. 2 Wednesday 15,, 132 3 10 8 Thursday 148 1 3 48 FARES. -.Fore End, is; Return, 2a; After End, Is 6d; Return, 2s 6d. Children Half-price. -L RELIGIOUS SERVICES. LLYSFAEN PARISH CHURCH. ENGLISH SERVICES. Morning 11-15 a.m. I Seats Free. LLANELIAN PARISH CHURCH. NEAR COLWYN BAY. ENGLISH SERVICE AT 10-45 AM. 21679P BRYNYMAEN PARISH CHURCH (2 Miles S. of Colwyn Bay). DIVINE SERVICE—SUNDAYS. ENGLISH.—11 a.m., Matins and Sermon; 7.15 p.m., Short Evensong and Sermon (from Whit-Sunday to October). Holy Communion on 1st Sunday in month at 11 &in.; Saints Days, 11 a.m. WELSH.—10 a.m.. Matins and Sermon; 6 p m., Evensong and Sermon. Holy Communion on 2nd Sunday in month, at 10 a.m. From October to Whit-Sunday, Bilingual Service at 6 p.m. I Sunday School at 2.30 p.m. Prayer Books and Hymn Books provided. Vicar: REV. MEREDITH J. HUGH S3.