The Welsh Coast Pioneer and Review for North Cambria

LLANDUDNO. FORTHCOMING AUCTION SALES. BY MR T. W. GRIFFITH. September 22nd and 23rd—Sunny Hill, Bryn-y- B a-ivad—Household Furmiture. S;ptemb:tr 25th.-At Marine Jktel—Properties, Ba,rigor Iloiit'e, Church Walks, and two Cottages in Warehouee-street. October 2nd.—At Station Hotel, Llandudno Junction,.—Pro-periies, eleven Cottages. BY MR MATHEW RYAN. September 15tih, 16th and 17t,h.—Garreglwyd, G led d ae thi street—H ouseih old F u-r nit are. Full partiou.'ars of these sale appear in our advertisement columns. SUNSHINE.—The amount of bright sunshine recorded at Llandudno for the past week was 27 hours 24 minutes, and the rainfall during the same period was 0.775 inches. MR TENNYSON SMITH, the well-known Temperance Lecturer, comenced his autumn cam- paign in Birmingham, his native city, on Sunday LLANRHOS HARVEST FESTIVALS.—The Harvest Thanksgiving Services for the Parish of Llanrhos will be held at St. Paul's Church, Craigydon., on Wednesday, September 23rd, when the Rev T. Redfern, Denbigh, will be the special preacher. On Friday, September 25th, services will be held_ at Llanrhos Parish Church, when the Rev T. Pritchard, Rector of Llanfwrog^ Ruthin, will preach. LLANRHOS CHURCH.—This ancient edifice has been internally decorated with pleasing effect, and the Church in consequence looks more bright aDd attractive. The lion. Mrs Mosfcyn ia pre-

Never Despair! A SILVER SIXPENCE MAY BE YOUR MASCOT & MAKE YOU A SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST. Never despair whilst you have six- pence in your pocket, for that silver sixpence may be your mascot, and make you the survival of the fittest. It is all a question of health and vitality. Most of the ills that flesh is heir to come from an impaired digestion. Keep your digestion in order, and I tell you you will be all right. But, instead of rushing to drugs and stimulants to effect this, give your body a chance by giving it proper nourishment. All is not gold that glitters, as you have no doubt heard said before also a bad thing is dear at any price. And this brings us back to the silver sixpence with which I started. SDo not spend it on medi- cines which will do you no good—and the cheap- est of them will cost you more than one silver six- pence—but just straight- way invest it in a packet of Vi-Cocoa, and become strong and healthy as thousands of men and women have already done. You can try it free of expense. Write to Vi- Cocoa, 12, Henry Street, London, W.C., for a dainty sample tin of Dr. Tibbies' Vi-Cocoa, free and post paid. It is a plain, honest, straight- forward offer. It is done to introduce the merits of Vi-Cocoa into every home. OUR MOTTO IS— .0 Y. Excellence of Workmanship at The very lowest possible charges. EVANS AND HUGHES, BHNGOR. LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S TAILORS and OUTFITTERS. Every Description of Tailoring PROMPTLY EXECUTED. Ladies' Costumes a Speciality. 338, HIGH STREET, BANGOR. Ollr Representative makes periodical calls in Denbighshire and Flintshire, 12296p

LLANRWST COUNTY SCHOOL. PROPOSED NEW BUILDINGS DISCUSSED. Colonel Sandbaoh, J.P., presided over a •pecial meeting of the Lianrwst School Gov- ernors, on Tuesday. when there were also present: Messrs O. legood Jones, J.P., E. Mi-is, J P., W. H. Williams, D J. Williams, Regetr Hughes, H. Owen, Revs. W. Thomas and H. Rawson Williams, Mies Jones (Council Soiled), Mr T. Griffith (clerk), Mr H. Jonee (deputy- dark), and Mr Waiter D. Wiles (county architect). Mr Walter Wiles, oounty architect, submitted a revved plan of the suggested additions and alterations to the eohool buildings, which was examined by the members- Mr Isgoed Jones moved that the plan be sub- matted to a sub-oommittee to be carefully ex- amined, having due regard fctf the financial resources of the governors. Mr MiKs having seconded the motion, it was adopted. and the following were elected to act on the committee: The Chairnwui, Messrs W. J. Williams (vico-ohairman), O. Isgoed Jones, E Mills, D. J. Williams, H. Owen and the II eadmaster. Mr Mills enquired whether Mr Wiles could be instructed to draw out puans of an entirely new building to replaoe the present one. The Rev. W Thomas re-marked that there W\J6 a strong fooling gaining ground in the town in favour of acquiring a new school building in preference to altering the present one, as it would prove more ooono mioa I in the end. Mr Wiles said this new aspect to the question should be thoroughly considered before they proceeded further with the present scheme- The Chairman enquired where could they se- cure the necessary funds to carry out the sug- gestion. Mr ,,oed Jones remarked t-hat an expense of 'i; 2500 ad been incurred in the erecticn of bhe E girls' school, and they had found it difficult to find the money. Now the alterations would cost another £2000, which in itself was a serious item, whereas the suggestion to spend about. JE5000 on a new building was hardly practicable. The Rev. W. Thomas argued that it was better to spend the .money now and finish with it t-liayi to spend £ 2000 on alterations and have to rebuild the school again in a few years. • Mr Wiles: The cast would be from £ 5000 to £ 6000 to have entirely new buildings. The Chairman thought the matter should be referred to a speciaj meeting. On the motion of Mir W. H- Williams, aa- oanded by Rev. W. Thomas, it was decided to convene a. special meeting to consider the questiir. from its new aspect- BURSARY. The Clerk explained tnait a.t the previous meeting- a bursary of L5 had been granted to Blodwen Mary Davies, of Vsbytty, but subse- quently it waa discovered t-ha-t sue reskied in tfio county of Carnarvonshire. The Carnarvon School Governors had met since, and granted the _,irl a. bursary oi i.5, therefore the one ttie Governors had granted was relinquished, and it waa available lor any otuer applicant chosen by the governors. Mr D. J. Wiluuiiiis contended that as the gov- ernors had considered tne bursaries at the previous meeting, when the names of 16 to 20 applicants wero submitted, out of which four or live received bui3arie>s the question siiou'.d not be roo failed. Tho Chairman explained that the governors were not called upon to give any more bursar- ies, but to grant the one that was disposed of to another (xuididate. In reply to the Chairman, the Clerk stated that the amount of bursaries at present was £ 173 10s. 0,11 the motion of the Chairman, seoonded by fvh Isgoed Jones, a bursary of J65 was granted to John Thomas Jones. Bron Wylfa, the son of a Llangerniew agricultural labourer.

CURRANTS AND BANANAS. NOVE" COOKERY COMPETITION. An excellent opportunity is now afforded those who delight in the culinary art to parti- cipate III a simple home cooking competition which offers pleuty of scope for the exercise of their skill in producing toothsome dainties containing a generous supply of currants or bananas, or both. Particulars are given in our advertisement columns of thia competition, in which prizes to the value of E1500 are offer- ed. Currants are the most wholesome, nutri- tious and inexpensive of all dried fruits, whilst bananas becoming increasingly popular as a health food. Both are within the reach of all housewives, and it is'surprising what a variety of dainty dishes can be turned out with currants and bananas as the chief ingred- ients. As will be seen on reference to the advertise- ment the conditions of entry are quite simnle and entail no entrance fee, as the objects of the competition is to promote the daily use of these in atri t, ous fruits, and to encourage home oook- ing. Our readers would do well to fill in the coupon and obtain the full particulars to en- able them to try for a share of the prizes that arc offered.

AMUSEMENTS ALONG THE r COAST. NEXT WEEK'S PROGRAMME. COLWYN BAY. Pier PaviJiou concerts., 11 a.m. and 7.45 p.m. '"Cosy Corner, Prince's Drive, 7.50 Wednes- day, September l&tii, llarry Reynold s Royal co.npimK;ntary benefit concert to -r. 4),. A. Reynolds' Seronaders daily on the Pron.en- acie at 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., and every evening at 7.50 p.m. in the "Cosy Corncx," Prince's Drive. Catlin's Royal Pierrots, West Promenade piatfomn, 11 a.m. and 3 p.m., and on the Ptince's Drive plaUorm at 7.30 p.m. Public Hall, daily a. 6, 7, and 8.30 p.m., C-eetham's sLvograph displays. For next week's attractions see our advertise- merit ocl urn oj. THE BOYS' BENEFIT. On Friday evening an unusually large crowd gathered at t-hsi Cocy Corner, Prince a Drive, tor the benefit concert given to the mernfcei s oi Mr Rev,uold's Seren-aders. The troupe are un- doubtedly one of the finest combinations the town has ever seen, and tne support given them was fully deserved- An exceptionally strong programme was presented. and in their reoj>ec- tive numbers ttie members weve all given a big reeeDtion. Encores had to be curtailed owing to the Icing performance. Wai'ham sh-owoJ. to much advantage in his new number, "Moily Brown." His greatest success, however, was in the duet, The Coon ajid the Geisha," one of the prettiest atuirbers yet presented. Later, in ''Mars on the Mash" and ''Romeo and Juliet," he again did well. O.Jf Wcod again save unmistakable oroof of his real merit ad a oomedia-n., both in hi,éI aongs, duets, and in the sketch. Harry Reynolds gave several new and also favourite numbers, which, as usual, were quaintly rendered- Harry Reynolds, d-.spite his recent ilvues,, once more danced with his dd vim and sjraceiulness. and he was vocifer- ously oheered again and again. His ''do.;bio" with Vernon Wolstenhoiimo was very iCoUy. ALiz-tin .114?l- ,V4*3 iow,,r' ul baritone voice was heard to !ç¿ effect, whilst Harold Heath con- tinued to improve upon the good impression previously made. On tihis occasion Verroii Wolstenholme gave four capital illustrations of his powers as a. female impersonator Mark Stuart., ''he of the eyeglass and glev&s," pre- sented a new '"geography," which put a decided- ly d-ifferent aspect upon the eo .ntries of the world, and incidentally roused roars of laugh- ter. The scene. "Tilo Scarecrow," was g;ven by special request, but the favourable number of the evening was tine original burlesque, written and produced by Mark Stuart, entitled "Romeo and Juliet up to date," Shakespeare's sublime tragedy was arranged as a musical comodv. the characters being undo;taken as follows;- Romeo, Mark Stuart; Juliet, Vernon Wolstenholme; Capulet (Juliet's father) and Count Paris {Romeo's rival), Guff Wood; Friar Lawrence and T/bilt (Juliet's cousin), Austin May; the Nurse, Lady Capulet (Juliet's mother) and the Prince, Chas. Warhairu. The "skit" proved most amusine. and revealed corssiderable literary merit. During the second scene, when tÚe fight tcok plaoe between Romeo and Tybalt, the gathering shrieked with laughter. Mark Stuart j3 to be congratulated upon the success olf a really clever "creation." Whilst the troupe have been vii-y fortunate in their choice of accompanist tlhis aeaeon Bert Durant, apart from being an accomplished player, is well up to tlhis particular class of work- On Saturday the ever-poptiiar Harry Raymond brought hLi engagement to a close, opening on Monday with Poole's Mvriorama at Bedford- CATLIN'S PIERROTS. Catlin's Pierrots continue to make merry both on the Promenade and at Princes Drive daily. At every performance large crowds gather, net- withstanding that the visitors staying in the town have greatly decreased in number. The "boys" all work hard in their endeavours to amuse. Cha3. Lewis with "Joey" and his paper display are as attractive as ever. Chas. M ars ton s powerful baritone voice has b en ■heard to great advantage, and he continues to be a prime favourite. The other members are I equally successful, combining t,) good effcct. On Friday evening a spocial military programme was presented, the men turning out in excep- tionally smart military undress uniforms. SILVOGRAPH. Yesterday, Mr Arthur Cheetham, who has won such greqi success wish his pictures at the Central Ilall, Rhyl, opened his season in the Public Hall. The fiima, which are entirely new and original, are undoubtedly the- steadiest that have been seen in the town, and have proved most popular. Three exhibitions are given daily at 3, 7, and 8.30, an extra change of 'alms going introduced at each exhibition. During intervals selections are played on a large and up-to-date eramonhone. CONCERT FOR THE T.A.A. With his usual generosity, Mr Harry Reynold* has consented to give a grand concert on Wed- nesday next in the "Cosy Corner, the proofed 3 to be devoted to the funds of the Town Advertising Association. In the past Mr Rey- ion a atim amounting to f;80, and hopes on this co asion to bring this up to ;CIOO. A special programme is being arranged, when the leading items of the company will be presented. Foremost amongst these are the musical burlesque "IlI- troatod Trovatore" and the favourite sketch The New Waiter." Tickets are now ready and it is hoped that they will be quiokly taken up.

LLANDUDNO. Pierhead, at 11 a.m.; Grand Orchestral Con- cert. Pier Pavilion, at 7.45 p.m.: Grand evening ooncert. Pier Company's Grand Orchestra. Vocalists: Madam Ella Russell and Miss Lucy Nuttall. Grand Theatre at 8: "Brewster's Millions." Prinoo's Theatre at 8: "Peter's Mother." Hippodrome at 11, 3, and 8: RoUer Skating. Happy Valley, at 3 p.m.: W. J. Churchill's Minstrels. Yier:head. at 3 and 8: Adelor and Sutton's Pierrots. Pier Tlieatre of Varieties, at 3 and 8: Royal American Bioscor)e. Egyptian Hall, at 3 and 8: Ilappy White coons. Rock Castle, Great Orme, at 3 and at 8: The Scarlet Merrions. For next week's attractions see our aclver. tinement columns. THE PIER CONCERTS. At the fifteenth grand special concert given on Saturday mght, the audience were treated oVa Performance of Liszt's Hungarian Rhapsodic No. 2, and Sibenns'a Symphonic p.Jem i'inlandia. Other items which were equally well received included Overture far- naval (Glazounoff), Wagner's Grand Fantasia Lohengrin," and "Rule of the Valkvrics. The music at. Sunday evening's sacred con- ocrt mcluaed three p.io-s composed bv Mr Adomah-Lvans, nametv. "The Lord's Prayer" vi-ittiLati(i all of ',Villl"l?lh are baool-iiin, a feature ,in sa,red cono-,?rt prc,,7raiiiii,e6. The orchestral mlcc-ioils Incli-ided ex<),Lrl)ts from Moza,-t,.i 12LI Ovc?rtL,.z<) to ?'A M*fjl N* I sunlrner lght's Dr??arn," and also s,?lectl*orl;, fr,nl tile of and Rosiini. y evening'.4 p?o,ranime was made uT) of attractive i'yl"Iriie, rralnlv fr?in, t.,he wor?,,i of 1're,nch an,?l Cc?rn,in' ii,?c!ucling B --h iain t?Saelis, Cotined, Wagner, Moyebee. Schubert, Mendelssohn and Massenet. An interesting "overture" concert was eivan on Tuesday evening. Mr F. Siegl captivaied the audience on Satur- day evanng wir.h a well rendered violin solo. On Sunday and Monday evoriingls Mr Arthur W. Payne, the popular conductor- of the orches- tra^ was loudly applauded for his deligfetful vio!:m solos. At Tuesday's concert, Mjr George Atkin&on played as a pianoforte solo a Concerto in E flat, the orchestra accompanying. On Wednesday evening Mr E. Siegl contributed another violin solo. The principal vccalist on Saturday evening w.as MdiIo. Antonia Dolores, a talented singer, who met with a hearty reception. Her con- tributions included "Nymphs and Shepherds," "My mother bids me," "I've been roaming, and Eckert's "Echo Song." During the week Mr Charles Tree (ba.rit.one) has been the vocal- ist- On Saturday evening he gave an Engiisih version of Ro-sini's popular song', "Largo al fa-ctotum," and two other songs, "A Memory of Yesterday" and "Betty's Way." On Sunday evening h:s contributions i"olud(,cL "It is enough" (Mend:L=.chn, "She is far from the land" (Lam- bert), and "In the irreat unknown" (Guy d'Hardelot). On Monday evening Mr Tree 6'cor?Ad a 2-redt c?ticocisc? in i?he Prologue to P,,Io,- ,.i:a-)ci." vNhic?i he sa-ng w?'t %t eff-e?,. -h g ro if. was also loudly applauded for a splendid ren- derinc of Squire's popular song, "T^ighterman Tom." Madame Ella. Russell and Miss Lucy Nuttall are announced to appear at next Saturday's special concert. The Directors of the Pier Pavilion have made arrangr6menta""with the orchestra to continue the concerts for two weeks from September 27th to October 11th, when attractive programme will be arranged, and the orchestra will be con- ducted by Mr Walter Haigh. PRINCE'S THEATRE. For the first three nights this week the patrons of the Prince's Theatre have been afforded an insight into the Bohemian life of the capital of France by Miss Annie Bell and her talented Company, who appeared in the drama entitled" The Idol of Paris," by Charles Darrell. The principal roles were admirably sustained by Miss Annie Bell and Mr Wilson Howard. The first appearance of the "Idol of Paris" at Llandudno must bo pronounced a success. MISS LILIAS EARLE. Miss Emma Hutchison and Percy Hutchison will present the three-act play "Peter's Mother," from the pen of Mrs Henry de la Pasture, for three nights, September 10th, 11th, and 12th. The Company engaged is a powerful one, including, as it does, Miss Lilias Earle, late leading lady with "Cousin Kate." "The Liars," Mrs Dane's Defence," Mrs Gorringe'j¡ Neck- Iace, and who also played loading parts with Sir Charles Wyndham. Miss Earle will be sup- ported by Mr Eiile Norwood, a weii-known London actor who recently played with Sir Charles Wyndham at the New Theatre, and also lead with Mr Cyril Maude in "The Second in Command. Mr Vivian Gilbert, fresh from his success, with Mr Otho Stuart in "Lady Frederick," at the Court Theatre, will also be in this cast. Early applications for seats should be made at the Box Office, as the booking is already in active progress. The attraction at the Prince's for the first three nights of next week will be that popular comedy, "Are you a Mason." Mr Charles Maedona is sending his chief company, which is this week performing at the Shakcsneare Theatre, Liverpool. The cast includes Mr E. H. Paterson, Mr Langdon Bruce, Mr E. E. Clive, Miss Adelaide Grace, Miss Rita Marcelli, and others. THE GRAND T14EATRE. Miss Emina Hulclilson an?,J iNIr 1ercy Hutch- .qon's ComDany are appear' g a-t this TI?ic-atro uri. the N-eek, a,-id for t'bne firit three n;hta presented the comedy "Mrs Ponderburv's Part," in which Mr George Mudie appeared as Mr Ponderbury and Miss Annie Strirnan as Mrs Ponderbury, supported by a strong caste. For the remaining three nights of the week ?>W3ters Mlillons" »s the attraction, when Mr Percy Hutchison himself portrays the char- acter of Monty Brewster, and Miss Ciceley Stuckley does full justice to the part- of Margaret Grey The play is well staged and splendidly acted throughout. Next week "The New Girl" is expected to draw large audiences. THE HAPPY VALLEY MINSTRELS. The Happy Valley Minstrels are as popular as \xr&r' an<^ attract large audiences, and Mr W. J. Churchill is to be congratulated upon the all round excellence of his troupes. When the weather is unfavourable for out-door entertain- ments the minstrels perform in the Prince's Theatre. PIER BIOSCOPE. At the Pier Theatre of Varieties, the Bioscope still continues to afford pleasure to its numerous patrons. The pictures exhibited this week in- cluded^ a dramatic sketch "Poverty and Pro- berty," "Scandinavian Fjords,' a picture of travel, and a comic picture entitled "Cracksman and Blark Diamonds."

PROSPEROUS ~LLYbFAEN INDUSTRY. NOTEWORTHY /EXTENSION AT MESSRS RAYNES' WORKS. AGENTS' TOUR OF INSPECTION YESTERDAY Notwithstanding the general depression in trade throughout the country during the last few muntlis, M < srs Baylies and Company's well known quarries and limeworks at Lly.sfa n have just undergone ex- tensi\<a improvements and alterations. Five months ago an article app,-ared in CoILtmns de,3cri ti, .10 9%0 of tlic undertaking a.9 it was at (tic time. en, Si? however, plant has been laid and structural altera- tions effected which have enabled the proprietors to virtually double their output. Moreover, the ground lime which the Company placed on the market re- cently, it; in such demand amongst agriculturists, and gardeners that the mills in that department have been enlarged and modernised. Hitherto it has been the practise, particularly of farmers to use the uncruslied lime for agricultural purposes, anything between five and ten tons an acre being utilised for ordinary crops. The crushed lime supplied by Mesf rs Raynes is so much more effica- cious that where tons were formerly used, hundred weights now serve a better purpose, because practi- cally every grain of the crushed material has its direct effect on the soil, whereas but a fractional part of the unerushed lime proved serviceable in aj much as its fertilising properties evaporated before they came into contact with the ground. This fact has been demon- strated so well that the modern agriculturist, has re- legated the old lump lime" to the limbo of other for- gotten things. Yesterday Messrs Raynes entertained their agenbi from all parts of North Wales, and without exception they testifi d to the grt-at satisfaction which the new product from the Llysfaen works had given to custo- mers. The weather was unfavourable in the early morn- ing so that the visitors were considerably fewer than would have boon the case otherwise, for many of them had long distances to travel. Nevertheless the party included Mr D. Williams, of Messrs Williams and Son, Holyhead; Mr R. Pierc\ of Messrs Pierce and Sons, Valley, Anglesey Mr Elli;, of Llanerch vme^d Mr William Hughes', J.P., Lianrwst Mr Harrup, of Ab rgelc and numf'rous others. They were met at the railway station bv Mr Trevor Raynea, the popular son of Mr J. W. Raynes, J.P., senior partner of the firm, and the gener-'l man- ager (Oa.pt. Murray), and und"r whose guidance they tour?d the extensive quarries, the lime erns'iing mills, the lime kilns, the stone en -.Ving works, tli- store- houses etc., finally in; pecting the S.S. Eleanor, the smarteflt. and, most commodious of the company's fleet of trading vessels. QUICK LOADING. The works have, as already staled, been described at length in the "Pion!Y7," but it must be added that the stone crushing works have been extended v~ry considerably within the last two or three months, and not onlv has the output been doubled in <*>nsequene<\ but- t'te new facilities for loading hav been so improved that the "Eleanor" can b- prov:ded with her eargo of 550 tons straight from the stone screens to her hoHs in two houits and a half. The storage capacity has also been practically (hnhld. The visitors, who w re .-bviously uuch smiiri. od with the extent r-f the alterations carried out. 'even- tually mad"* a ca'l upon Mr J. W. Ravnes in his pri- vate office where as already stated they present encouraging reports of the reception ac- corded the Company's new product in alt partJ: of North Wales. LUNCHEON They were afterwards entertained to a ranitaI luncheon at the Queen's Hot-el, Old Colwyn, Host T.ang with characteristic Fnrrs. The repast (WN. Mr David Wlliams, of Holyhead, proposed that the warmest thanVs of the company be accorded rs Raynes for (hei? hospitahility during- the dav. They had all obviously enjoyed t'hemselvs while inspecting the works and a?;ain at the tables (hoar, hear). Ttie result if their tour through the quarries and works would be that they would be in a position to make full use of their information in tran- sacting businev with their customers and he thought thev could not but push the ground, lime business°to the best of the.ir powers (hear, hear). Mr Wm. Hughes, J.P., Lianrwst, seconded, and said he had been very greatly interested in the process of time making and much impressed with the great de- velopment in Messrs Raynes' works during recent years. He felt sure thev would all do their b^st for the firm. for that would be to their own interest as well as the company (hear, hear). He had p, r onally, the hwt of v.ishes for the future pp-oseprity of the undertaking (applause). The motion WJS cordially approved, Mr Trevor Raynes, who presided on behalf of his father res- ponded and cxprcssrd sincere regret that the weather had precluded the attendance of a larger companv. Had the condition, b en more favourable they would have been better able to see the quarries in their entirety. He could only hope that they would all m".ct under similar circumstances more fre. quentlv in future, for he felt sure that the more they saw of one another the greater would be the amount iof business transacted between them (hear, hear). On behalf of his father, the firm and himself, he tendered the company sinoerest thanku for their at- tendance (applause).

POPULAR ANNUAL SALE AT TALYCAFN. GOOD PRICES FOR SHEEP. Means Robert and Rogers Jones conducted the abov-e sale on Monday. The catalogue in- cluded 186 Wiltshire, 125 Southd-owm, 89 \W:h, 21 Shropshire down rams and flam lambs, with about 500 Welsh and croea-lirod breeding' ewes. Soutadowns were the niotst sought after, the clarw being exceptionally fine, several consign- ments being directly imparted from the South of England from sorn-o of tihe beat known broed- e.rs. Messrs J. Jonas and Sons, Dinarth Hall, had a. on^ig.nnKmt of 20 ram lambs, making an average of 94 53, the best lamb making J35 173 6d. Mr D. Foulkes' consignment of 24 ram ,'arnbs made an average of F,3 15s, the bes:, lamb making 25. Mr T: Williams, Pcntreffyncai, had a nice pen of 16 ram lamhs, making an aver- agie of f5 10a; whilst the oansignme,nt from Mr Williams Wynne, of "Gettn, made an average of £ 2 5.3. In the Witohire cl-aas there were some fine specimons, although trade was fa,r from being up to its usual standard. Some good prices wore .roiliacd. Messrs John Joncu and Sons, Dinarth H:ll, secured the top p-rioe for a lamb, whVih made 24 5a. Tho entries of S'eiropsf.iires was limited, the top price being JB2 5,. The Wolsh da.:06 was very gcod, top price bemg £ 3 2s 6d, by the University College of North WaJes. Another lamb from Mr Ell's, Ti'r Meib'on, made J63. Tho Welsh ewes -made up to 2ls, and the ono-js- 11 ed evvea 373 6d. There was a large attend- of buyers f-om all parts, and a very good cioaranco was effected-

BETTV!SYCOED. FAREWELL DINNER.—A farewell dinner was given at Tanian on Thursday evening to Mr Harry Stoen, Mr Davies (of the station clerical staff), and Mr Ralf. Jones, Tanlan, who arc leaving the district. After the tables were cleared' Mr W. E. Jones presided over a social, in which the following toolc part:—Messrs E. Andrews, W. Black wall, J. Wynne, W. E. Joiyji, J. Owen, Mr Gillett, and Mr Davies. SAD GUN ACCIDENT.—On Wednesday af- ternoon Willie Parry, tho 16 year old son of Mr William Parry, Cestjll Capel, waa accidentally shot. It appeara that he had gone out with a gun, and some men were working in an ad- I joining field hearing the souna of a shot, hasten- to the spot, where they found the lad shot through the body and quite aoad. Apparently ho had tried to get through a heclge, dragging tho gun behind, when the latter went oft with fatal effect.

CONWAY. For the convenience of the public in Conway, a letter-box has been affixed to the entrance of tue s-e, E Late Offit, near the Town Hall, where a(lyertioe ments and copy for the "WeJsh Coast Pioneer" may b left. R. G. OWEN, F.S.M.C., Certified Optician, Lianrwst. At Compton House, Cftnway, iirst Friday in the month.—Advt. (A CORRECTION. — In our report of the Conway Petty Sessions, in connection with two of the Gaines dealt with by the court, the name of the prosecutor should have been given as In.sp2ctor Gibbs, R.S.P.C.A., of Llandudno. ORGAN RECITAL. Mr H. Bridge Ro- berta, organist of the Parish Church, has ar- ranged to give an organ recital on S inday evening at the Parish Church after the usual service. The vocalists will be Miss H. Swin- stead, and M' is E. H. Swinstead, of London. MINSTREL ENTE]Jji.MNMENT. -Mr W. J. Churchill's Happy Valley Minstrels jour- neyed over from Llandudno on Thursday evening, and gave an enjoyable entertainment at the Town Hall, which was crowded with an appreciative audience. THE FIRE BRIGADK-Tho local fire bri- gade did exceedingly well in the annual com- petition of the Fire Brigades' Union, as will be seen by our report in another column. The brigade was somewhat handicapped by the ab- sence of Lieut. Owen Williams, who had to attend the shooting competitions at Denbigh. Taking this into consideration, they did re- markably well, and were complimented by the judges. SUNDAY SCHOOL TRIP.— The members of Gyffin Welsh Wesleyan C'hapel Sunday School had their annual trip on Wednesday to J3.e.a U'm "r is. OBITUARY.— £ >n Saturday, Maggie, the two-year-old daughter of Mr and Mrs David Vaughan, Bull Cottage, was seized with con- vulsions and died within a few liauri. Mu- li sympathy is extended to the parents in their sad bereavement. The interment took place yr.ste-day (Wednesday) afternoon at St. Agnes's Cemetery, the principal mourners including Mr and Mr-; David Vaughan, Mrs Jones. Watkin- strect; Mrs Hughes, Berry street; and Mr Sam O. Hughes, Erskine-te-rraoe.

GLAN CONWAY. OBITUARY. The funeral took place on Monday, of Mrs Margaret Jones, wife of Mr William Jones, Bryn Rhys, who died on Wed- nesday week, at the age of 84. The Rev. J. E. Jones, Welsh Congregational Minist'r, con- ducted a brief service at the house, and (he Vicar officiated at the graveside. The I. hid mourners were Mr William Jones (\vido,\ e,), Messrs Richard and Peter Williams, BoJnant Lodge (so-ns), and Mr David Williams, Uan- gernyvv (brother).

LLANGERNYW. SCHOOL CHILDREN ENTEUTAINED. On Saturday the children attending the day school wore entertained to tea by Mrs Sand- baoh, who, with Miss Sandbach, is staying f^r a short time at Cae'rllo. It was intended to serve the tea under the trees in tho uidct field, but as the weather was somewhat threat- ening the tables wcr.e laid in the schoolroom. After tea the children marched to the cri,lc,t field, where competitions in running, jumping, etc., took plac. Prizes in m:m2Y and useful articPs were given to the winners. The child- ren showed their appreciation of the kindness of Mrs and Miss Sandba,:h by hearty cheers. On leavin-g the field each child received a bun. C'olonol Sandbach was also present, and ar- ranged the different items in the sports.

LLANRWST. SUNDAY SERVICES. The following will officiate at the different places of worship next Sunday:- Parish Church: Rev J. Morgan, Rev D. C. Davies. St. Mary's Church: Rev D. C. Davies, Rev J. Morgan. Seion (C.M.): Rev S. T. Jones, Rhyl. Scotland-street (C.M.): Rev T. Parry, Colwyn Bay. Tabernacle (C.): Rev W. Cynwyd Williams. Ebenezer (C.): Prayer Meeting. Horeb (W.) Rev Gwilim Roberts. Penuel (B.): Rev M. F. Wynne, Prestatyn. English We-.leyan Church: Rev Luther Mudd. Roman Catholic (Cambro-Breton Mission): Holy Communion at 8.30 a.m., Parochial Mass at 11 a.m., Welsh Devotions at 6.30 p.m., Father Trebarl, O.M.I. OUR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE is Mr Chambers, to whom all communications should be addressed, and who will also receive orders for the "North Wales Chronicle. FRESH DAILY, cod, hake, rock salmon, soles, plaice, crabs, oysters, shrimps, and every variety of fresh and cured fish.-F. G. Parry, 35. Station-road, Lianrwst.—Advt- WTreaths, orosses, or any design in white flowers, artistically arranged, and sent carriage paid any distance from 5s 6d upwards.-G-bo. Chisholm, Florist Lianrwst.—Advt. PREPARE FOR THE HARVEST by pur- chasing the best harvesting implements at the most moderate prices from E. Lloyd Jones, iron- monger and! implement mercbaat. Uanrwat.- 'Æ'y; IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT. It will be of interest to the public to learn that Mr George R. Jones, qualified chemist and druggist, late of Messrs Rouw and Son, Ruthin, has acquired the business of the late Mr Evans at the Apothecary Hall, The Square, Lianrwst. Mr Jones has had a largo and varied experi- ence both in London and the Provinces.—Advt. GOLF.—Mr E. Jouies-Owen, J.P., was the winner of the monthly g.If medat. in the August oomoetition. COUNTY SCHOOL.—Mr L. J. Roberts, H.M. Inspector of Schools, in his report concerning the Lianrwst Council School, ihas created a procodent by submitting a portion of his report in Welsh. BLACKBERRIES PLENTIFUL—A promi- notn looa-l geoiitleman has created a record in blackberry gathering, having* oolle-etod six pounds in an hour's time. HARVEST PROSPECTS.—Tho harvest pros- pects at present appear very gloomy. If the present climatic conditions prevail for another week of; two agriculturists wid sustain heavy losses. EXCURSIONISTS.—A targo number of trip- prn from Liverpool visite-d tihe town on Monday. PERSONAL.—Sir James Murray, Oxford University, has been staying with the Rev. I. Par.r-, at the County School House—Mr R. R. 0""20:1, clork of the guardians, has (returned adter a holiday in Blackpool. CAEGRAIG M A R T. Blackwall, Hayes and Co., offered for sale at Caegraig 500 nlotb_ M,,art, oil Tuesday, al>out ?itain I.al_nl etc., from Coetmor Dolwyddelen. They were sold at prices ranging from 7s 9d to 15s 6d. Fat orcso-bred iambs realised 25s 6d, Welsh ewes. frcmi 20s 6d to 23s. Ca'iv :ig cows and cows with oalvos we) e sold at prioes ranging1 from £10 la-i to £ 14 10s, and fat calves making up to JE2 10s. A VALUABLE DOG KILLED.—A dog be longing to Mr Hugih Jones, Plastirion, was killed Oin Thursday through being run over by a motor car. The dog was valued at £10. FOOTBALL.—The following is the tea.m to n-ic,t -Pai,?gor on Saturd-ay a,? GA-ydr Park: ,c Ge,al D,* l? JOnO3; full-biclw, W. Owen and F. Williams; half-backs, AJfrod Jonos, G. Chris- hdin and Grenvillo Jones; forwards, A. Rici -io d, Norman Jones, Humphrey Roberts, H. Pierce and Dennis Jones. PERSONAL.—The Rev D. C. Davies, Mr A. Lloyd Griffith, solicitor, and Mr J. E. Hum- phreys have returned from their holidays. THE PHOTOGRAPH of the English Team which won tho English School Football Associa- tion Cup (of which Association Mr T. Thomas, National School, is the secretary), at Aberdare, last April, is exhibited in Mr F. G. Wilson's windows, and so also are the caps worn by the Association players. LEGAL.—Mr W. Twiggo Ellis, solicitor, Bethesda, has opened an office at Eiwy House, under the management of Mr D. Jones. WEDDING.—The wedding was solemnised yesterday (Wednesday) at the Holy Trinity Church, Chester, the Rev J. Farrell officiating, of Mr E. H. Roberts, of the Windsor Cafe, Den- bigh-street, and Miss Winnie Roberts, Bryn- ysgol, Trefriw. The bridesmaids were Miss Clara, Roberts (cousin of bride). Misses Phylis Williams and Lilian Roberts (nieces of bride). The bridegroom was accomnanied by his brother, Mr Grifn Roberts. The bride, who was given away by her brother, Mr D. Roberts, Pen- machno, was attired in white crepe de chene over white silk, with a cream hat trimmed with ostrich plumes. She also wore a gold bangle, the gift of the bridegroom, and carried a bouquet of exotic flowers. The bridesmaids wore pearl and emerald brooches with pendants, the gifts of the bridegroom. The reception was held at 79, Watergate-street, the house of the bride's cousin, after which the happy pair left for Dublin for their honeyi-no '6N(?IL MEETIN"I*ADJOT-IIRNED.As C 0 G there was no quorum present on Tuesday, the Llanrwst Rural Council was adjourned for a week. VENTILATING THE WORKHOUSE.—A foreign-looking tramp appeared before Messrs 0. Isgoed Jones and E.. Mills, on Tuesday, charged with damaging the Workhouse premises and assaulting the Mahter.-Mr E. Hughes, the Master of the Workhouse, said defendant had been admitted into the casual ward on the pre- vious evening. After he had partaken of the usual allowance, he was taken to the cell where "casuals" broke up a quantity of stones before leaving the premises. He was left thus to carry out his alloted task. Later on defendant smashed his cell door with a sledge hammer, and with the same implement tried to strike witness. De- fendant, was removed to another cell, where he again became unruly and broke 26 panes of glass in the windows. The damage done was esti- mated at 27s 6d.-Defendant was sentenced to three months' imprisonment. TRIAL MATCH. A trial m3.toh between title Captain's XI. and Vice-Captain's XI. was played at Gwydr Park on Saturday before a. small number of spectators. All tihe old players showed they had retained their old form. Among tihe recruits, E. Salis- bury Roberts gave promise of developing' into a useful hal f baok, as also did J. Glyn.n Jones, a sturdy ful'-baok of onlv 16 years of age. With training this young p&ayer will prove an ac- quisition to fclie town. club in another twolve months. Too committee have signed on upwards of 40 pLajer?, including Alfred Jones, who last year plaved for Rhyl. The Selectic«i Committee are hopeful of turn- ing out a very strong team next Saturday against Bangor in their first League encounter. W. T. Jones, who played Cast sease.n for Colwyn Bay as inside left, yesterday signed on for Llanrw&t. SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING. The monthly meetings in connection with the Sunday Schools of the C.M. of the Canway Vale were held at Roewen on Sunday last, Mr R. E. Thomas Trefriw, presided, and there were also present, Rev Gianydd Williams. Messrs W. H. Williams, Station House; O. Evans-Jones, John Richard Jones, Evan Jones, Tanycelyn; David Evansi Trefriw; D. Williams, *Roew en; G. Roberts, Nant; R. G. Williams, Robert Williams. Kings Head; Ivor Parry, Ffridd Arw; H. W. Llovd Roberta (treasurer), and H. Davies (secre- tary). At the morning meeting the children rendered several pieces, under the conductorship of Mr J. Jones, Roewen. Arrangements were made in connection with the forthcoming anniversary celebrations, the Rev Howel Hughes, Bala, being expected to attend. The children's anni- versary for next June was also arrang-ed, Mr Morgan being appointed conductor of the meet- ing. Mr David Wil^i^ms, of Roewen, was ap- pointed to represent the Sunday School meeting in place of Mr Morgan, who has left the county. It was resolved to hold the next meeting at Sa.lem, Llanrwst. Messrs Evan Jones and W. H. Williams will appear to catechise the children on the occasion, Mr R. E. Thomas the middle classes, and the Rev Gaianydd Williams the senior classes. The subject for discussion will be "Blessed be the peacemakers," to be opened by Mr W. Lloyd Roberts. Mr 0. Evans-Jones was appointed one of the examiners in the place of Mr Williams, King's Head. Messrs Ivor Parry and Evans, of Trefriw, were appointed to take charge of the children's anniversary. In the afternoon, the young people were cate- chised by Mr 'Davies, of Talybont, and the senior classes by the Rev Gaianydd Williams. In the evening, the Rev Gaianydd Williams opened a discussion on "The Parables of Christ," followed by Mr W. H. Williams and Mr R. Williams. References were made to the departure of Mr Morgan, the schoolmaster, by the Chairman, Mr W. Lloyd Roberts, Mr Hughes, Talybont, and the Rev Gaianydd Williams.

£ 1,500 for COOKING Currants Bananas A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY FOR rrELSH COAST PIONEER READERS TO TAKE PART IN A SIMPLE, BUT MOST INTERESTING HOME COOKING COMPETITION. NO ENTRANCE FEE, nothing to do but purchase a cortain quantity of Currants a.,d Bananas, make t hem up into the most tempting Cakes, Pies, Puddings, Pastry, cr Sweetmeats that you can devise, and tho MANY THOUSANDS OF PRIZES will be awarded to these who send in the most, at- tractive, wholesome, and best cooked dishes, containing as chief ingredients one or both cf these favourite fruits. This GREAT NATIONAL COM- PETITION, which is to [).3 carried on under oonditions similar to those which governed the less extensive—but ext.reaely popular—Currant Cookery Competitions of 1907, has, for the convenience of the Com- petitors, and for the purposo of ensuring perfect fairness and equality of judgment, been divided into separate sections for each oounty throughout Kngland, Scotland, Ire- land, and Wales. CURRANTS have, of recent years, been recognised by the highest medi al authorities as the most wholesome, nutri- tious, and inexpensive of all dried fruits. Fivery British Housewife who reads a home paper, has become thoroughly interested in Currant, cookery; she knows not only that Currants are good, but knows ivhv they are good, and why it. is w-e-ll worth her while to make a special study of Currant cookery, even though there were no such thing as Currant Cookery Competitions with tempt- ing prizes for the beat dishes. Nevertheless, such a cookery contest aa that now announced will be exceedingly popular with the intelligent and clever housewife. She will see at once that all her previews practice in Currant Cookery ha,, b,,?.e?n jus, p,-lrf,??.t;n. her for this, and s?,e will det,ormirio to send up Uiirrant daiii- t: ?03 that sliall L,- -a pri,,Io an?l, d,clilht to her household, and a satisfaction to herself. BANANAS are becoming increasingly popular as a health food, and doctors are strongly rcoommending them as an ex- treinely light and easily mgested form of nourishment. It is a matter for grsat wondor, however, that banana cooking is so little practised by the majority of people, and one of objects of this competition is to stimulate special interest in Banana C-cokery, and to show what a nourishing and economical article of daily food Bananas are when cooked. They combine excellently with Currants in the making of delicious and simple puddings, cakes, and sweetm-eat", a,nd when testing these you will realise that there is, to all intents and purposes, a new held open to you in supplying the daily wants of tho table. The housewife, who enters for this Great Competition should MAKE A DAILV PRAC- TICE OF CURRANT AND BANANA COOK- ING, with a view of sending up, on the appointed date, her very best specimens of home-made Confections. Remember, it is just such toothsome and homely dainties as you make on every baking day that WILL WIN THE PRIZES, Currant Pudding, Currant Tartlets, Cu.rrant Fritters, Currant Cookies, Currant Cake, Currant Scones, Currant Rock Cakes, 1 Banana. Jelly, Banana Blancmange, Banana Jam, Banana Fritters, just the puddings, oakes and sweetmeats which you can make bettor than anybody elsc-,those are the daintica to send up, and there isn't a homo- cook anywhere but oould find a use for the Prize Money that is b3ing offered. One other point whioli our readers will appreciate, is this When the Currant and Banana dainties have been judged, and the Prizes award- d— all the good things sent in will be imme- diately distributed amongst the destitute poor. Therefore, in entering this competi- tion, you are making a feast for tho,e who oannot make a feast for tl.e.eselves. WHAT YOU HAVE TO DO. The oonditions of entry have been re- dueod to the simplest form possible, and it should b3 noticed that holia are irc« to enter fctr Currant C-ookary alone, or for Currant and Bana.na Cookery, or oimply for Banana Cookery. Intending Competitors must fill in the Coupon at the end of this notice, and stud it as directed. They will then ie-eiv-o fullest particulars as to tho Competition, and a useful liitie booklet of Recijjeu for Currant and Banana Cookery. Competitors may work upon any of tho Recipes in this little may thjf? boolc, or .1? out scdlle".h in g novel on their own account. Special attention will be given to qdite new and original examples of Currant or Banana. Cookery. Any number of people from one housK> hold may enter, and extra eniry forms will 1>9 supplioed free on application. Start at once too practise for this Great Cookery Competition. Tuat is the sure way to win one of the bost plizes. FILL IN TH!S COUPON BEFORE YOU FORGET, and send it to "CURRANTS," 231, STRAND, LONDON. Please sand, free of oost, as mentioned in Welsh Coast Pioneer- Full Nanio (Mrs. or Miss) Full Postal Address A oopy of tho Currant and Banana Recipe Book, and full particulars of the Great National Cookery Competition.

LLANDUDNO JUNCTION. MISS E. C. JONES, Liverpool, has been appointed assistant mistress at the Llandudno Junction Council School.

FORTHCOMING PROPERTY SALE.-At the Station Hotel, on October 2nd, Mr T. W. Griffith, auctioneer, Llandudno, will offer for sale five houses in Penrhos Terrace and six in Osborne Terrace. Further pareiculars appear in our advertisement columns. PENSARN CHURCH SCHOOLS. These schools have during the holidays undergone thorough renovation internallv and externally T APPOINTMENT.—Mr R." H. Wynne, of Lletty r Dryw, Old Colwyn, has, out of 22 ap- plicants, been appointed instructor in gardening at the Junction Council Schools. Mr Wynne served his apprenticeship at the Hafodunos Gar- dens, Llaengerniw. In addition to instructing the children in gardening he will act as care- taker of the schools. 5'—The new C'alvinistic Methodist Chapel in Broad-street is fast ap- proach completion. The building, which costs about £ 750, will be known in future as the Caer- salem C.M. Chapel. It is 'expected that early next month Mrs Lloyd George (wife of the Chancellor of the Exchequer), Mrs Morgan (Con- way), and other ladies will perform the ceremony of laying memorial stones.

PENRHYNSIDE. BYE-ELECTION.—The bye-election to M the vacancy on the Conway Rural District Coun- cil, caused by the death of Mr Nathan Smallpag*, took I)Iace pn Satui,-Jav Th. two candidatee were Mr Evan E?,aiis, Llanderwen 'C.) iiji the Rev W*11'ain Pfiii'til)s, C'on.- _,rcgationol in ti?,4ter (L.), The polling booth was at the Old Post Office. The result was announced by the Return- ing Officer, Mr J. W. Post:— Mr Evan Evans. 55; Rev William Phillips, 33. There were over a hundred and fifty electors in the parish, and it will thereiore be seen that only a little over one- half of the electorate recorded their votes. Mi Evan Evans, the successful candidate, several years ago represented the Parish of Llangvstenin on the Conway Board of Guardians. HARVEST- THANKSGIVING SERVICES.- Canon Roberts, Colwyn Bay, is to preach at the Harvest Thankgiving Service at the Penrhynside Mission Room on Tuesday, the 29th inst. THE MISSION ROOM.-The old pulpit at Deganwy Church has been removed to the Mission Room; also, through the kindness of Canon Jones, of Penmaenmawr, a reading desk from St. Soiriol's Church has been presented to Penrhynside.

PENMAENMAWR. R. G. OWEN, F.S.M.C., Certified Optician, Uanrv6t At Compton House, Conway, first Fr "fay in the month.—Advt. BIBLE SOCIETY.—The 1 cal auxiliary of the Bi.ble Society lias just issued its annual bakuioO- sneer, front whioh it appeals that the receipts amount f-d io £ 26 9s Id, and the expenditure to- talled £ 26 7s. NEW WESLEYAN CHAPEL.-The members of the Welsh W03le%«wi Chapel are arranging to hold a teu concert, the prcc^^j"> of which will bo de*-o,ted to the bui-diug fund of tiie new chapel. ORGAN RECITAL.—Mr G. JI. Davenport g'ave an organ recital at St. Seiriol's Church on Wednesday evening. LOCAL GOVERNMENT BOAffD INQUIRY. —Mr p. M. Croothwaite, Local Government Boa/rd inspector, held an inquiry on Tuesday relative to tho Urban Council's application for sancUein to borrow £8SD foir works in connection with the protection of the main road at Peny- clip. Evidence was given in support of the application by Mr W. D. Jones (chairman), Mr J. W. Post (deputy-clerk), and Air R. John Hughes (surveyor). At the close of the inquiry a vote of fjiankfv wua acoeflded t,hc inspector on the motion of the ciiaarman, seoonded by Mr P. H. McCiement.

TREFRIW. PRESENTATION.-On ISlonday evening, at the Ebenezer unurch, aLer the service, the Thw. II. Jones and Mrs Jones were presented with a handsomely bound copy of the "Die. tionary of the Bible," subscribed for by mom< bors of the congregation, to mark the occasion of Mr and Mrs Jonee' wedding. EISTEDDFODIC SUCCESSES.-Msrs T. Williams and Sons, of the Trefriw Factory, wer eaward.d throe first prizes at the LtAii. gollcn Eisteddfod, with a-rticles of clothing manufaotcrod by them. THE COUNCIL SCHOOL.—The alterations to the oounty school buildings have been com- pie ted, and the school has now been re-opened. PERSONAL.—Mr R. E. Thomas, the rate oolleotor, baa rocovogrod from his recent illnesa.

sentmg the Church with new lamps, which are much needed. A burial stone dating back to very early Christian times has been placed by the Hon. Lady Augusta Mostyn in a nich in the wall on the west side of the Church, and is an object of much interest. ALEXANDRA ROAD MISSION.—The fol- lowing gifts have been received for this Mission: Mr Albert W ood, Bodlondeb, £ 3 3a; Messrs Genres and S0113, a grant of hymn books amounting to L2; Miss A. G. Hughes, 2s 6d; Mrs Garside, Is; Mrs Hughes, Is; Mrs Wareham, 6d. CHURCH OFFERTORIES.—The offertories at the Churches during the past month were as follows: -Holy Trinity, £ 132 9s lOd; St. George's, £ 25_2s 10gd; St. Tudno's, £ 79 19s 3d. WEDDING.—Miss Lizzie Cole, of Bodafon, was married recently at Grace Church, Branford, Ontario, Canada, to Mr William Henry Anchors, ° JJT°Pe, Flintshire, by the Rev Dr Mackenzie. GIPTS TO THE CHURCH.—An anonymous donor has presented to Holy Trinity Church a handsomely-framed picture of all the Bishops present at the Lambeth Congress. The picture will be placed in the Church House. The same donor has also given valuable books and other ✓ use ^ie Ohurch Sunday Schools. CHURCH EXTENSION—The arrangements agreed upon by the Ecclesiastical Commissioners for the building of a new Church at the West Shore, in the parish of Llandudno, has been ratified by the Bishop of Bangor, and as soon as the details are completed a meeting of represen- tatives of the Parishioners will be called, over which the Bishop of the Diocese has promised to preside, when the proposal with regard to the work will be duly explained, and a committee will be elected to carry out the work. BANK PROMOTION.—Mr Ivor Evans, son of Mr Adoniah Evans (Metropolitan Bank), has been appointed cashier at the Metropolitan Bank, Bangor. For the past seven or eight years Mr Evans has been at Carnarvon. VISIT OF JOURNALISTS.—A small party of members of the Institute of Journalists and lady friends attending the annual Conference of the Institute of Journalists at Manchester visited Llandudno on Saturday, and proceeded by the "La Marguerite" as far at the Menai Bridge. At the invitation of the Llandudno Pier Com- pany, the visitors attended the morning orchestral concert on the pier, an interesting programme being provided by Mr Arthur Payne. Lunch was served at the Grand Hotel at noon, and at one o'clock the "La Marguerite" departed for the s 11 u. n a -) the Strait. 0 ly a fcw ininuter, were available at Mcnai Bridge. Mr Arthur Parton, the North Wales agent of the Liverpool and North Wales Steamship Company, accompanied the party. Tea was partaken of at the Grand Hotel, and the return train left Llandudno at 7.15. COLLISION OFF ORME'S HEAD. — The Liverpool Underwriters' Association reported that the schooner "Mary Ashburner" was towed into the Mersey on Sunday evening by the steamer "G. A. Savage." The former was totally dismasted, having been in collision with the latter off Orme's Head. The steamer, how- ever, received no damage, and proceeded to her destination. LIFEBOAT CALLED OUT.—About 11 o'clock on Wednesday morning a echocnor about three miles from shore showed signals of distress, and in kvs than ten minutes after iho rocket was fired tho) Llandudno lifeboat had been launched amidst the ringing cheers of tho thousands of people who thronged the shcire. The vessel proved to be tho schooner "IVnny," bound for Falmouth w.it:h a cargo of ocal- Dur- ing the .'heavy gale of the previous night her ?4ai!S owti a.NN-y. d WCI-I-O b] The -ow d,c- ?d to nr> ko for the Dee, but owing' to the rcugh sea the vessel became unmanagei.b'e with the result that aasis+ance was signalled for, and promptly rendered bv the Llandudno lifeboatmen. THE FIRE BRIGADE.—The loevl fire bri- g-ad.o acouititod themselves with credit on Satur- day at fh- annual competitions of the National Union o.f Fi'rc Brigades at Rhyl. They won the "Byrne" Challenge Shield for the four-man hydrant drf-ill, and the .medals for the two-man manual drill. OBITUARY.—The death occurred on Monday of Mrs Jamets Ward, Ovorstrand, St. George's- cre-<cont. He was 68 years of age,, and eamo to Llandudno from Yo"k about t,hi-ty yoars ago. Some years ago he retired ffiroim business or, a cabinet maker. He loaves a widow, two sons, and a daurh-for. The interment takes place at Llanrhos to-d.ay (Thursday).