The Welsh Coast Pioneer and Review for North Cambria

BETTWSYCOED. OUT-RELIEF. It was stated at Tues- day's meeting of tho Board of G 'iardian-, that there, were only two persons in receipt cf out- relief in the parish of Bettwsycoed. HARVEST THANKSGIVING SERVICES -were held a,t St. Mary's Chi;roh on S.nday. Wite Rev. Morris Jono.;i, the vicar (f the par- ish, officiated in the morning, and the Rev. Pritchard, Capel Gannon, in t'e ev iiing, The church was tastefully decorated by Miaoes Wil- liams, Hendre; Lady Penny, Mrs M^Oullock, Waterloo Hotel; Miss Jones, Tanlan; Missc.- Pullon, Royal Oak Hotel; Mr Lovc-it, Cod Ceiyn; and the Misses Davies, Pentre Du. The Welsh service v.ill be held fcc-cLvy (Thurs- day. Harvest. thanksgiving services are to be held in all the Nonconformist chapels on Men- day.

COLWYN BAY. "H.M.S. 'PINAFORE.' "-It was inadvertently stated last week that the performance of "H.M.S. 'Pinafore' at the Pier Pavilion was in aid of the Cottage Hospital, when, as a matter of fact, the proceeds were in aid of an equally deserving in- etitutidn—the Town Advertising Association. TIIE NEW CHURCH — The plaiw for the new church at the corner of King's and Lans- downe-roads, which will replace the iron mis- sion room in (Joedpella-road, were app:ov:d by the local authority on Tuesday. Messrs Por- ter and Elcock are the architects. SMART POLICE WORK- The magistrates and police of Colwyn Bay established something ot a record on Friday, when a man named Solomon Tajl-r was sen- tenced to tihree months' imprisonment for an offence comnutted three hours before. It appears that Taylor, who was described as an old offender of no fixed alxxle, had been accom- modated with shelter by the Rector of Lian- elian (Rev. W. Pownall Owen), who had been touched by the man's sad tale concerning a wife which Solomon alleged had b en left on her death bed at Abergele. On Friday mcrn- ing, while the Rector's son wa;, cycling to Col- wyn Bay, he happened to see Solomon, who was at the Rectory about 9 o'clock that morn- ing, place in a hawker's cart some articles { I he identified as the property cf his lather. Losing no time he drove olf to inform the police. P.C. Henry Jones (72) took the matter in hand, and in 4 very short time he discovered tihe goods in the hawker's cart at Ojd Colwyn. In Church Walks ho apprehended Salomon, who at first denied all knowledge of the theft, but when ho was confronted by the hawker— who declared he could produce witnesses to prove that he placed the articles in the cart- Solomon admitted the offence. He was brought to Colwyn Bay, when he repeated his concerning an invalid wife to the magis rates- Messrs T. G- Osborn and Dr. Venable,s Wil- li,Lin,s-with the slight, th ugih significant varia- tion that she lay at B^umaris (not Abergele). P.S. Jones Rees provc-d a lor"- li.ôt of pre- vious convictions against him including a num- ber for larceny.

CONWAY. 4c For the convenience of the public In Conway, a letter box has been aflixed to the entrance of tHe Estate Office, near the Town Hall, where advertise- ments and copy for tho "Welsh Coast l'ioneer" may In left R. G. OWEN, F.S.M.C., Certified Optician, Llanrwst. At Compton House, Conway, first Fr.day in the month.—Advt. WHIST DRIVE.—A whist drive organised by Mr J. Hughes, was held at the Constitu- tional Club to-day week. Miss Louie Jones, of the Grosvenor Restaurant, and Mr Owen Jones, Brynffynon, were the winners of the first priz.s The consolation prize fell to the let of Mr F.od Jones. SATURDAY'S FOOTBALL. — On Satur- day tJie Conway football team will journey to Denbigh in search of League points, when the following team will represent the local club;- Llew. Parry (goal); Tom Jones and O. Ellis (backs); Arthur Owen, Bob vwen (capt.),and F. Parkes (half-backs); J. R. Jones, T. Athcr- ton, A. N. Other, Sam Parry, and W. Stone (forwards). THE DISTRICT NURSING FUND. The collections at the annual harvest festival ser- vices at St. John's English Wesleyan Cf-ur,h, amounted to JB4 6s 9d, which will b0 devoted towards the Conway and District Nursing Fund. The members of Carmel Chapel also devoted Sunday evening's collection ro the same fund. THE MARATHON RACE.— Great disap- pointment was felt in Conway on Sa uri-lay evening, when it became known that Perov Smallwood, a native of the town had failed to win the prize. A telegram received by Mr Henry Llonl, Plas Mawr Restaurant, sta ed that Siret oP France, was the winner, and that Small wood fell out of the race in the twenty- third mile. coming in fourth. MUNICIPAL ELECTION. The retiring Members, who will in all probability seek re- election, are Messrs A. J. Rogfers and E. lo-\d Jones (Conservatives), Dr. M. J. Morgan, and Mr A. J. Oldman (Liberals)- The Exe^iiiivo Committee of the Liberal Club on Monday evening decided to call a medin- to consider what steps shall be taken in view of the com- ing election. The Conservatives have already secured two strong candidates should a contest take place, but tlhere are rumours of a com- promise. LOCAL BRANCH OF THE DIBLE SOCIETY. The annual meeting of the Conway auxiliary of the British and Foreign Bible Society was held at Carmel C M. Chapel on Monday even- ing'. Mr T. C. Jones (Cadnmt Park) presid- ing over a good attendance. Mr J. P. Griffiths (Regent House), the h n. secretary of the Conway branr h, presented the report for the past year. The accounts shov- ed that the receipts amounted to R13 8s 4d, and the expenditure to jEil 15s 6d, the balance of £11 12s lOd being handed over to the par- ent, society. The Rev. H. IvOT Jones, who represented the Parent Society, delivered an address in the coursa of which he outlined the work done by tho Society under whose auspices 795 mission- arics were labouring in different parts of the ,world. 'The Rev. T. Gwynedd Roberts submitted a resolution expressing satisfaction at the suc- cess which attended the efforts of the Focietv duringj the past year, and promising to do their best to help it. during the coming year. This was seconded by the Rev. J. Luther rr:homa. and carried. On the motion of Mr Henry Lewis, J.P., a vote of thanks was also accorded to the Rm- a\ a<idress> tue officials and the y^ar f°r lhcir effcrte ^rmg' tl1e year. HARVEST FESTIVAL SERVICES. J he harvest thanksgiving seirvioes we e 1 eld in the town on Wednesday, the. day Lein re- w>gi:ised as a general holiday. At the Parish Church there was a celebration of Holy Com- munion at 8 a.m. followed by a Welsh celebra- tion at 9.45 a.m., when the Rev. R. M. Jones, M.A., vicar of Bettwsycoed, delivered an address There was a service and sermon at 11 a.m., when the Rev. J. F. Reece, B.A., vicar of Uanrhos, occupied the pulpit. In the after- noon a children's service was held, and in the Itvening, at the Welsh service the Rev. J. F. Reece, B.A., was the preacher. The Welsh chcir gav'e an effective rendering of the an- them Teyrnasoedd y Ddaear" The churdh was tastefully decorated by the following:—Altar and chance], Mrs Robert pie Vicarage^; pulpit, Miss Lewis, Mrs Cross and Miss Thomas; screen, Mr Tom Huirheq and Mr Cross; lectern, Miss Sargant; font Mrs J. Porter; windows, Misa Elsie Roberts and Miss D. Barlow. G'fts of fruit, flowers, etc., were re-eived irom Mrs Wagstaff, Mrs Simpson, Mrs Bithell Nl9 S ?frs J" Porter, Mrs H. Th mas L ?rL T '\Mj Melson> Tuxford! Mrs Lee (Morfa) Mrs J. Jones (Woodlands) Mrs Barlow, Mrs Williams (Windsor House) Mrs Cross, Mrs Francis Jones, Mrs Jared Wil- hams Mrs Conway Jones, Miss Cawthorne, Miss Simpson, and Mrs Gattez (Bonarth Hall). The collections during the festival will be devoted to Home and Foreign Missions. The harvest festival will be held at St. Agnes' Church on Sunday next. Special united prayer meetings were held in connection with the Nonconformist churches. On Tuesday evening, at the S'h W-el,h (C.M.) Chapel, GyfTin. On Wednesday meetings were held at 7.30 a.m. in the Baptist Chapel; at 10 a.m. in the Welsh Wesleyan Chapel; and in the afternoon at the Carmel Welsh (C.M.) Cha- nel. In the evening, two prayer meetings were i0ne Scion Welsh Congregational t'ie other at the Carmel Welsh (C.M.) Chapel.

CAERHUN. HARVEST FESTIVAL SERVICES were held at St. Mary's Church, Caerhun, on Thursday. In the unavoidable absence of the Vicar, the Rev. D. Price, through the death of his sister, tho services were conducted by the Rev. R. Wil- liams, rector of Llanbedr-yn-Cenin, and the ser- mons were preachcd by the Rev. J. Davies, M.A., vicar of St. David h, Liverpool. The order of services were as fdflows:—10.30 a.m.. celebration of Holy Communion; three p.m., evensong and sermon (English); seven p.m., evensong and ser- mon (Welsh). The church was full to overflow- ing. Miss Roberts, Maescastell, and Miss Da- vies, Red Lion Hotel, very ably presided at the harmonium. The church was beautifully de- corated by tho following ladies:—Mrs Gee, Caer- nun Hall; Mrs Edwards, Coedmawr; Miss Bra- zil,I< fynon Pedr; Mrs Williamson,Bryntirion Mrs Price, The Vicarage; Miss Williams, Tan-y-Bryn. Gifts of fruit and llowers were also received from Mrs Norton, Penrhnvardwr; Miss Taylor, Ger- lan; Mrs Turner, Groe; Mrs Roberts, Maes- castell Mrs R. Nick.;on, Cefn; Mrs Parry-Jones, Cefn; and Mrs Fisher, Doierwm.

DENBIGH. GOtLF.—It is now stated that difficulties have arisen J.n conncctioa with Lbe securing of "Lanberis" -a piece of ground on Ca.e Drain farm—ae Golf Links, and that the newly fanned club mu t look elsewhere. TO AMERICA.—Mr Loyd Derlton, nephew of Mrs Parry, butcher, Brid.ge Street, faiVd to-day week from Liverpool ior West Anur.ca Mr IKiiton was well-known as a footbivher. havii.g being a prominent member of several club?, including 'the OLd Conservative F. C., and Rhos and Wrexham F.C.'s, ACCIDENT.—Miss Blackwa-1, of DoJhvfryd, is recovering from the effects of the accident the r-eently sustained, Accompanied by Jl^'s Redtern, daughter of the Rector, Miss Black- wall was riding a pony which, bolted, she war- thrown down and draped along the road a considerable distance. The hOlne was stopped by Mr W. 0. Parry, coachman to the Mi-ses LL-wip, and 'the yowng lady was taken to Mr Abel Anwyl'a residence close by, where Dr R. James Hughes rendered assistance. DAMAGE TO A SHOP WINDOW.—The police are actively enquiring into a case of stone th lowing in High Street on Thursday night, whereby damage was oauscd 'to a £ 30 plate glass window at Mes-T3 Benson's Establishment. The window front of Mr R. Ellis Williams' shop wa.s also injured. SWAN LANE BAZAAR.—The takings at ftlie Scenic Bazaar 1 ttS t. week in the Town Hall already -reported in tJifte columns, amounted to over 1100, including subscrip- tions.

EGLWYSBACHT LECTURE.—'Uo-day week a lecture was de- livered at Ebenezer Chapel by Mr W. O. Jones Bangor. Tihe subject, was "The tongue." The Rev. T. G'.vilym Roberts was the chairman, and the proceeds were in aid of the chapel funds. OBIT1 ARY.— The death occurred on Thursday last week of little Addie Owen, of Felin Ncwydd, at the age of seveh years. The interment. took place at the parish churchyard on. Saturday, the Rev. Thcs. Parry, Colwvn Br,v, officiating. The children attending the Betliama Band of Hope almost without an ex- ception attended the funeral, and the num r us floral tributes marked the popularity of the child amongst ihis playmates. BIBLE SOCIETY.i-rhe annual meeting' of the local branch of the B- and F.B. Society was held! at Bethama Chapel on Tuesday even- ing. The Rev. H. IvCtr Jones, Chester, re- presented, the Parent Society, and spoke of the work of the Society during the year. dealing mainly with the Society's work in India. The Secetary read the report for tlhe- "car of tie auxiliary's work, showing that the sum of £ 9 9s 9d were collected in subscriptions, out of which E8 10s 7d had been handed over to the 2aront Society. In tilie absence, thrcxigh illness, of Mr David Davies, of Maesadda, the auxiliary's president, Mr Evan Evans, of Pennant,erra e. occupied the chair. A vote of condolence was unanimously passed with Mr David Davies.

FLINT. NEW WORKS TO BE ESTABLISHED- At the monthly meeting of the Town Council on Monday night the Highway Committee re- ported that the Town Clerk had been ap- proached by the representatives of the Glan- stoff Manufacturing Co. with the view of ascer- taining whether tiho Corporation wou!d be will- ing' to close certain paths running from the site of the proposed new works. Alderman Harrison moved that the permis- sion of the Council to the closing of the paths bd granted, as the works would be a great boon to the town and district, and would give em- ployment to a large number of hands. Mr James Griffiths seconded, and Alderman Hall, in supporting the resolution, said it was understood that if the Council agreed to t.he closing of the paths the building of tho w rks would be commenced immediately. The resolution was carried unanimously. The works referred to are being built for a German company for the manufacture of in ra- tion silk. It is understood that a site of over 60 acres has been secured, and it is estimated that the works will g'ive employment to about 1000 hands.

GLANCONWAY. SEWING CLASS.—The sewing class met for thA first time this session on Tuesday afternoon at Bron Llan, when there was a good attendance of members. PERSONAL.—Miss Mary Jones, daughter of the parish clerk, who has been undergoing an operation in Liverpool, is rapidly recovering, and is expected home this week. "HARVEST HOME" SERVICES. Yesterday and to-day (Thursday) thanksgiving services are being held in the various places of worship. The first of the meetings was held in the Parish Church on Tuesday evening, when the Rev. James Davies, M.A., Liverpool, preached an eloquent sermon to an overflowing congregation. The service was fully choral, and the singing was most effective. Miss G. Lewis presided at the organ. The sacred edifice was tastefully decorated, under the superintendence of the following ladies': —Miss Brittain, Brynygynog; Mrs Rogers Jones, Rhianfa; Mrs Malek, Mrs Clough, Miss Bertha Jones, Misses Hughes, Ty Isa; Miss Bebb. On Wednesday the services were:—Ten a.m., Holy Communion three p.m., English service; and six p.m., Welsh evensong. Prayer meetings are held throughout to-day at the various Nonconformist places of worship. DEATH OF A WELL-KNOWN RESIDENT. On Saturday the interment of the late Miss Catherine Williams, Eagles Shop, Glan Conway, took placc at the Parish Churchyard. The de- ceased, who was well-known and much esteemed in the locality, was the youngest daughter of the late Mr W. G. Williams, Eagles Shop. For some years she had been in indifferent health, and she passed away on Wednesday week. During the whole of her lifetime she had been a faithful member of Bryn Ebenezer Calvinistic Chapel, and a generous supporter in all things pertaining to the advancement of the cause." As a neigh- bour and friend she had gamed the esteem and respect of all, and her death is a distinct loss to the little village. The Rev. R. Williams, M.A., pastor of Bryn Ebenezer, conducted a short and impressive ser- vice at the house, and after two hymns were sun" the mournful cortege wended its way to the graveside, where the Rev. B. D. Harris, Ffordd- las, read a portion of Scripture. Subsequently Mr Evan Jones, an old and esteemed friend of the family, prayed in fervent terms. After the singing of a hymn the Rev. R. Williams offered a prayer. The chief mourners were:—Messrs W. G. Wil- liams, Llandudno; H. Williams, Colwyn; Edward Williams, Barrow; Alfred Williams, Llangefni; J. Williams (brothers); Mrs Hughes, Kendal (sister); Mr Lewis, London (brother-in-law); Mrs Jones, Rhyl (aunt); Mrs Owen, Bangor (cousin); the Misses Hughes, Jones, Williams (nieces), Miss Bessie Williams and Miss Jones, Glan Conway.

HOLYWELL. A GRUESOME DISCOVERY. — On Sun- day a servant man employed at Fachallt Farm, Wlnitford, discovered the dead body of a man lying in a wood close to the farm holding. By his side was a bottle which had contained laudanum, but which was labelled "lef.reah. ment." By this side also was found the photo- graph of a young woman, with tlSse words written on the back: "Good-bye, my darling, good-bye. Forgive me." The man had b:cn at- a public-house in Whit-ford village on Satur- day evening, and was afterwards seen going in the direction of tlhe wood in which his bocKy was found.

DOLWYDDELEN VALE OF CONWAY YOUNG PEOPLE'S CONVENTION.—Tits annual convention was held at Dolwyddelen on Saturday, and was large- ly attended. The morning meeting was presided over by Mr William Williams, County School, Llanrwst, the service being opened by Mr W. Jones, Talybont. Holy Communion was cele- brated, the Rev. Evan Davies,Trefriw, officiating, assisted by Rev. Henry Jones, Pensarn, and Rev. O. J. Griffith, B.A., Dolwyddelen. An address was delivered by the president. In the afternoon the chair was occupied by Mr Henry Davies, Talybont. The service was opened by the Rev. D. Lloyd Jones, B A., Tancastell. An address was delivered by the Rev J. E. Hughes, M.A., Carnarvon. Mr David Hughes, Rhydy- mcirch, presided at the evening meeting, when a sermon was delivered by the Rev. J. E. Hughes. Credit is due to the energetic hon. secretary, Mr J. D. Jones, solicitor, Llanrwst, for the manner in which the arrangements were carried out.

LLANRWST. SUNDAY SERVICES. The following will cfliciate at the dif.er,nt places of wcrslup next Eunday: Parish Church: Rev. D. C- Davies, R_v. J. Mwg. St. Mary's Church; Rev. J. Morgan, Re. D. C. Davies. Seion (C.M ): Rev. Tudno Williams. Scotland Street (C.M.j Rev, J, Owen, Cric- cieth. Pemisl (B.): Dr. A. J. Parry. Horeb (W ) Rev. T. Quilim Roberts. Tabcrnacle (C.): 6 p.m., Rev. W. Cymvyd Willia.ms. Ebenezer (C.): Rev. T. J. Jones, Bangor. English Wesleyan Church: Mr H- Pearson, Llandudno. Roman Cathclio (Cambro-Broton Mission): Holy Communion at 8.30 a.m.; raro, hial Mass at 11 a.m.; and Welsh Devotions at 6 30 p.m. —Father Trebaol, O.M.I. OUR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE is Mr Chambers, to whom all communications should be addrcssod, and who will also receive orders for the "North Wales Chronicle." FRESH DAILY, cod, hake, reek salmon, sotes, plaice, crabs, oysters, shrimps, and every variety of fresh and cured fish.-F. G. Parry, 35. Station-road, Llanrwst.—Advt- E. LLOYD JONES, BIRMINGHAM HOUSE, LLANRWST.—The Best and Cheap- est House in the District for all kinds of Im- plements, suitable for all Seasons; also for Kitchen Ranges, Grates, Enamel Slate Mantel Pieces, etc. A good Stock of Guns and Am- munition always on hand. Sole Agent for Car- son's Liquid Paint and other Specialities. First- class Plumbers and Tinsmiths always kept on the premises-—Advt. We observe that the enterprising Millinery Establishment, Bradford House, D nbigh-strcet, has secured an extensive st .ck oii millinery and all description of autumn goods, which form a grand display in the windows, amongst which can be seen a lady's hat of enormous dimensions the latest fashion fad, which fÇJrms tho centre of attraction- A visit to the establishment will well repay our readers. Mr Smith Williams can always be depended upon for originality and latest styles.—A<1\ t.. MR WALTER WILLIAMS, of the Agricul- tu,ral Organisation Society, London, visi ed the town on Tuesday, and met several of the prin- cipal farmers in tlhe district. HARVEST FESTIVAL.— The annual festi- val will be observed at the Parish Church nexl Monday aa follows :—I holy Communion at 8 a.m., morning service in English at 11 a.m., when tho Rev. T. Redforn, Rector of D nbigh, will officiate. In the evening, at 6.30 p.m., the Rev. Meredith J. Hughes, vicar of Brynymaen, will preach in Welsh. A harvest cantata will be sung at 3 p.m., and an address will be given by Rev. Meredith J. Hu-hes. RAILWAY APPOINTMENT. Mr T. A. Chilton, Abergele, has been appointed chief clerk at the local railway station in sue esaion to Mr J. Evans, who has b:en promoted to Holyhead. WEDDING.— At. Seion Chapel on Fridav. the Rev. R.. Dewi Williams, M.A., Penmaen- mawr, officiating, the marriage took la:e of Mr W. R. (JAVCII, Hendre, Gv.Mherin, and Miss Katie Jones, eldest daughter oi Mr and Mrs Richard Jones, Ty'nyffynon, Llanddewi. The bridesmaid was Miss Elizabeth Williams, Llwyndui, and the best man Mr R- Jones (brother of bride). A reception was held at tho Vale View Hotel, after which Mr and Mrs Owen left for London to spend their honey- moon- DEATH OF AN OLD INHABITANT. The death took place at tho Workhouse cn Friday of Mrs Anne Edwards. She was bfrn at 42, Scotland-street, 89 years ago, and resided there without a break until within a week ago when tihe was removed to the Workhouse. She was interred on Monday at the Old Baptist Chapel Cemetery. MUTUAL IMPROVEMENT SOCIETY. The first meeting of this Society's winter ses- sion was held last night (Wednesday) at the Town Hall, when Mr D. J. Williams, Coun il School, opened a discussion on "The Housing Problem in Llanrwst." NARROW ESCAPE. Mr Reber s, Bed 1. Talybont, was driving from t'-e iiiarl-et on Tuesday afternoon with two ladies and a child in the trap. When on the Square the hcrse suddenly bolted. Mr Roberts was thrown over the animal's head and one of tho lad.eg was slightly injured- The other lady and child, fortunately, escaped without injury. SEION LITERARY SOCIETY.— A social evening was held at the S. ion Lecture Reom on Thursday evening, under the a spic.es of the above Society. The tea was prepared l;' the lady members, while the gentlemen mem- bers defrayed the expenses. After the tables were cleared Mr O. Evans Jones presid d at an interesting entertainment, Mrs J. Williams Gwynfa, being the accompanist. The following ladies and gentlemen contributed to an ex eF- lent programmo: -Mr Norman Rogers Jones, Miss Jenkins, Mr Jack Williams, M< ssrs D. Ellis, D. Griffiths, J. Hughes, and Nod Ta 1m. The Rev. W. Thomas deliveied'an interesting address. THE CHURCHMEN'S SOCIETY. Tin winter session of this Society had a mcst pro- mising opening on Monday evening in the f rm of a social—the refreshments being kindly given by the Rector, who, as tho president, offered his welcome to the numer us new mem- bers, and said that he sineereJy hop d the So- ciety would increase not only in numbers, bit in usefulness. He also affirmed that we ought to be very proud of the fact that Llanrwst was the first to start a brii-i-, cf the Socio-y in the whole of Wales. The airman was Mr Watling. Songs were given by Messrs F. A. Charlton, Latime,r Jones, T. Thomas, John Roberts, and Richard Roberts, and pianof. rt. selections by Mr Rich. The next m eting will be held on Monday, October 26th, when the Rev. A. Ogle, The Hootel, Bangor, will lecture on Some forgotten Churcn Princii-W PERSONAL.-Mr John Roberts, Cae Mel- wr, has been elected a director of the Kmcr E Head Commercial Hotel, to fill the va in v caused by the daath of Mr Hugh Picrce. A most interesting entertainment was held T u ^-n hoUS<r °,n Tuesday evening-, Mr John Williams, of the Gwydr Estate ^Offiie presiding.—Dewi Mai was responsible for the programme, and he was ably accompanied en the harp by the blind harpist, while Miss Evans, late of the Square, rendered a solo, V ute of thanks wa,s accorded the artistes on Ixviiiuf of the inmates, who were delighted with the treat. TABERNACLE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.—A very interesting programme has been drawn out for the winter session of the Tabernacle Literary Society. The officials arc Messrs W- G. Owen, Metropolitan Battk', pre- sident; John Williams, Conway-terrace, secre- tary, and William Wynne, Groesffordd, trea- surer. REV. CYNWYD WILLIAMS' TESTIMON- IAL FUND.—A good response has been made to the appeal for subscriptions to the fund to commemorate Mr Williams' 20 years' conne tion with tho Tabernacle Church; and town of Llanrwst. The fund will be closed in course of a week. The treasurer is Mr Mills, J.P., and the secretaries are Messrs Wm. H UL hes, J.P., and W. G. Owen. Metropolitan Bank. WESLEYAN QUARTERLY MEETING — The above was held on Saturday at Horeb Llanrwst, presided over by Rev. T. C. Ro- berts, superintendemt of the circuit. The; e was a good attendance of representatives. Mr Ed- ward Mills was elected circuit steward ins'ead of the late W. Hugh Pierce, who had filledthe office for a period of 40 years. Mr T. R. Jones, Moss Hill, welcomed the new ministers to the circuit, and the superintendent and Rev. Gwil- ym Roberts, Eglwysbach, suitably replied. CAE'RGRAIG MART. Messrs Rhvkwall Hayes and Co. conducted their r)criodical sdle at the above mart on Tuesday. There was a record number of buyers present, and a com- plete clearance at remunerative prices 700 mountain ewes, wethers and lambs, 50 cattle eowa and beifers in calf, and with at foot' and also bullocks were o^ered for sale' Wethers fetched from 198 to 20s 3d each. Fat Lunbe, 16s 9d; 70 ewe lambs from 8a to 146 ód calving cows and heifers up to R16 17s 6d; forward bairren heifers found a ready demand at from £ 8 15s to £ 11 5s each. TEA AND CONCERT AT THE CHURCH HOUSE. On Thursday, at the Church House, a lea and concert weref held, both in aid of tho Par- ish Church Organ Fund. Ab ut 200 guests sat down to an excellent tea, when the follow- ing ladies presided at ihe tables: Mrs Mor- gan, The Rectory; Mr E. P. Hughes, Mr J-eo- lfpcy Allsup, Mrs Evans (Gwydyr), Mrs M r- ris, Mrs Burrows, Mrs SahsburV Jones, Mrs G. R. Jünü, Mrs Hope, and Miss Davies, Con- way-tcr race- The caterers were Mrs Wm. Hughe?, Mrs Hugh Evans, and Miss Williams (Glanabcr), and the treasurer, Miss J. Jones. At thci concert the Rev. Bodvel Grif- fith prescdod. Thr following were the artistes :—Miss Gwla/iys Hughes, Miss Zilla Rich, Miss Myfanwiv Thomas, Miss A^nes Evans. Mr Norman Jones, Rev. T. Jenkins, St. George, and Mr E. W. Brad'ey, Kinmel- The concert was excellent in every way, many of the items being vociferously enccred. Mr T. Thomas proposed, and the Rev. D. C. Da- vies seconded a very hearty v; tc of thanks to all who had worked so enthusiesticaily for tho success of t,hat day's programme. The lie t profit are estimated at £ 12. NOTES AND JOTTINGS. When Mr Isgoed Jones, at the meeting of the managers of the Grouped Schools, drew attention to the restricted powers granted to local man- agers, he was emphasising a complaint which is general throughout the country. The local managers must Daturallv be more conversant with the educational requirements of their re- spective districts than the central authority, yet hardly any powers have been conferred" upon them, and their duties arc confined to minor details connected with the work of the sch cols. It The Llanrwst Urban Council were well ad- vised to allow their sanitary inspector to-attend the Sanitary Inspectors' Conference. At such gatherings much useful knowledge is to be gained which will be helpful to officials in carrying on their work. The question of providing a suitable place for conducting sales of swine has been on the tapis for some time, and will again be considered at a special meeting of the Urban Council next week. The local authority have apparently several sires from which it will be possible to make a selec- tion. Mr D. J. Williams, on Friday evening, so im- pressed the Council with the need for taking active steps to acquire land for the erection of workmen's dwellings that a resolution was adopted to ask a committee of the Council to in- spect a site at the top of Denbigh-street, and on the Bettwsycoed-road.

LLANDUDNO. SUNSHINE AND RAIN.—During the week ending. October 12th, 24 hours 54 nunu cs of sunshine were recorded at Llandudno, and the rainfall during the same period was 0.080 in h s. CRAIG-Y-DON MUTUAL IMPROVE- MENT ASSOCIATION. — Tie members of this Society have arranged an attractive pro- gramme for the winter session, which opens. n Friday next, when Councillor Henry Wilson will read a I-Ap-er on "The Needed Improve- ments of Craig-y-Don." ROLLER SKATING.—To-dav week a ladies "Graceful Skating" coinpe.ition was he'd at the Hippodrome Roller Skating Rink. ALo t twenty ladies entered fcr fche competition, who appeared to be a bit nervous at the commence- ment. TIIC judges, Messrs Harding, Ashwor h and Franks, had a difficult task to perform in selecting the three winners, as all the com- e- titors. when tihey got mora at ease, gave a fin exhibition of roller skating. Miss A. Moses was declared the winner. Miss Pla/jfair second and Miss L. Moses third. LOCAL WILL.- Mr Nathan Smallpage, of Craigmoer, Little Orme, formerly of Manches- ter, left estate valued at £ 24 470 MR TENNYSON SMITH, the well-known temperance lecturer and missioner, who is now conducting a few days' mission in the Town Hall, Eastbourne, has just concluded the open- ing campaign of the autumn at Glasgow WEDNESDAY CLOSING. All the shops were closed on Wednesday afternoon for the first weekly half-holiday, which will prevail throughout the winter month. THE PIER BIOSCOPE.-During this week Mr Samuel Hughes (junr.) has been exhibiting a fnm of the Marathon Race, and largo audience's have been attracted each evening to the Pier Theatre of Varieties. THE CONSTITUTIONAL CLUB. At the Constitutional Club, on Tuesday evening next, Mr Williamson, of the National Union, will de- liver an address on "Current Politics." The address will be followed by musical select i, n,-3. SATURDAY'S FOOTBALL. On Saturday next Llandudno Amateurs F.C. will visit Bangor in search of League points, when the following players will do son-ice :-A. P. Porter, goal; J. H. Jones and Sam Williams, backs; Jacob Wil- Aamn i^V'eS; ,a,nd H" Peai'son, half-backs; D. Griffiths, H. Alderson, Brookes Evans, D Breese, and Jimmy Williams, forwards. meeting of the members of the local branch of this Association was held on Friday, Mr G. A. Humphreys in the chair. The report of the Executive Committ in respect to the u V;°™M!a"k i)reml''os (at present occupied bv the Y.M.C.Aj was received and considered, and the matter of the removal of the Y.M.C.A. to other premises was also discussed. The Chair- man pointed out the necessity of curtailing ex- penses, and reported that the arrangements made by the sub-committee as to the renting of rooms at the Metropole, Clonmel-strcet, had been ap- proved of by the executive, and he now submitted the matter for their approval. The n-ieclin,- ui)- animously decided in favour of the subcom- mittee's proposal. The Y.M.C.A. will therefore be removed from the present premises in Upper Mostyn-street, which are being purchased bv the Llandudno Liberal Association, to their new pre- mises in Clonmel-street. OUTBREAK OF FIRE.-At two o'clock on Wednesday morning, the Llandudno Fire Brigade was summoned to a fire which had broken out at No 27 Church Walks, the residence of Mr Edward Leach, electrical engineer. The first alarm was given by the Misses Marston of The Ives, who with neighbours endeavoured to check the conflagration pending the arrival of the bri- gade It appears that Mr Leach stored his jewellery and fancy articles, as well as the amber and meersham, which he had removed from his kiosk, on the pier, and also from his establish- ment in Mostyn-street, in a room over the kitchen. < These two rooms, although under the same roof, are connected with the house by a passage. The fire occurred in the kitchell. The only occupant in the house at the time was Mrs Leach, who was asleep and unconscious of what was taking place. She was awakened, and be- came so overcome with the smoke and the shock that she fainted and had to be carried out. Mr Leach was away in Birmingham. Damage was done to the staircase in the kitchen, and °t0 the woodwork of the windows. The stock, which was insured, is valued at ;CIOOO, but it is im- possible to say with any degree of accuracy what damage may have been caused to it by the water.

LLANDUDNO JUNCTION. HOTEL IMPROVEMENTS. Plans of contemplated alterations to the interior of the Nortlh-Western Junction Hotel were submitted to the magistrates at Conway Petty Sees.oris on Monday, and were approved. ENGLISH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Thanksgiving service were held at the English Presbyterian Church on Sundaiv, when special sermons were preached morning and evening by tho pastor, the Rev. E. V. Pierce At the evening service P.C. Jones presided at the organ, and played appropriate voluntaries. The edifice had been tastefully decorated for the occasion by Mrs Pierce, Mrs Osborne, Mrs Iowell, Mrs Mason, Miss Nether wood, ai.d th ? Misses Taylor. POLICE CHANGES.—P.C- Owen Jones (20), who has been stationed at the Junction for the past tweive months, removes to-day (Thur-day) to Penmachno. P.C. Jones has served about four years in the Carnarvonshire Constabulary, and was previously in the Brighton Force for some years. He is air accomplished orglan,i.t, and during his stay at the Junction has been in much request at local concerts. He will be sucufrf-ded at Llandudno Junction bK- P.C. Davies (14), of Penmachno, who has been in the force for nearly a quarter of a, century. RAILWAYMEN'S GRIEVANCES. At Ty nyfrori Assembly Room on Sunday evening, Mr Pin lip Davies presided over a meeting of the Loco- Department branch of the Amalga- mated Society of Railway Servants. The ob- ject. of the meeting. was to hear Mr Preetwich of Crewe, who is a member of the Board of Ooncilation, read a detailed report of the in- terviews the railwayman's representatives re- cently had witlh the directors and officials of the Railway Companies respecting the hours of labour and wages of railwaymen. Mr Pra?t- wich aaid no agreement had been arrived at and the matters were now submitted to arbi- tration. The report was approved of. PROPERTY SALE.—At a sale of property at the Station Hotel on Friday Mr F. A. Dew, the auctioneer, remarked that at Llandudno Junction there was a. possibility of making monef{ quickly, and those who invested in land thero would probably get a better return for their money than at Llandudno or Colwyn Bay. A building- site with a frontage to Victoria Drive was sold for 3s 3d a square yard to Mr John Jones, butcher, Colwyn Bay, and another site in the same road was purchased by Mr J. M. Porter, Colwyn Bay, for 3s 3d a square yard. A corner building .sit.3 with frontages to Baden-Powell road and Victoria Drive was withdrawn at 28 9d a square vard- HARVEST FESTIVAL—The thanksgiving services were held hero on Wednesday, when aU the places of business as well as the schools, were cloyed. Special services were held morn- ing and evening at Ilu-Jy Trinity Church, and after the morning service there wa.- a celebra- tion of Holy Communion- The Rev. R. D. Hughes, Colwyn Bar, was the preacher at the morning service, and in the evening the Rev. John Griffith, of Old Cokvn. officiated. The Rev. W ni. Davies and R( v. E. James a'so took I part in the services. The church had b en tastefully deccraied by the following tidies:- M rs Broome, Mrs Chvyd Griffith, Mrs Pritch- ard, Mi, Gladys Wood, Miss Enid Davies, Miss Iliggcns, Miss Rose Iliggins. Miss Mocre, Miss Maggie Broome, Miss Hannah Evans, and Miss Woodward. Special prayer mcetines v, ere held at all the Nonconformist places of wor- ship.

LLANFAIRFECHAN. HARVEST THANKSGIVING. In all the Nonconformist places of worship harvest thanks- giving services were held on Wednesday, and the schools were closed. EXTRA CONSTABLE WANTED. The T.I.A. intend pressing the application for an extra constable to be stationed here during the 3 L winter. Several prominent gentlemen have been accosted, and even stopped by tramps, and last week Mr J. E. Morgan, secretary to the T.I.A., underwent that unwelcome experience. A num- ber of school boys from the Gerazim district were also stopped by a tramp this week.

LLAN GEL YN IN. HARVEST THANKSGIVING SERVICES were held in tlhe Parish Church on Wednes- day^ when the Rev. T. Priohard, vicar of Am- iwch, pr-caehod at the l^n^rhsh .cr\i o in the afternoon and at tihe Welsh in the evening to large congregations. T h service?, wIn h wore choral, were intoned by the Rector, and were accompanied on the organ bv Miss Dalton. Th,- church had been tastefully decorated for the occasion by Mrs and Miss Jones, The Re tory; Mrs and Mis., Dalton, Glyn; ilrs Edwards and Miss Packer, Coed Ma.wr; Mrs Cunningham, Lpton Lodge: Mrs and Miss Wac-d, Gorse Hill; Misses Mavman, Plas lokn. assi-ed bv the churchwardens and Mr Peter Williarv.s. Co'jjributions of flowers, fruit, corn, and tables were. sent by the above, and also by Dr. Cawthorne and others.

NORTHOP. FURNITURE SALE.—Mr Cha-. P. Sheffield, conducted a sale at Maes Llan, Northop, when there was a large and representative company of buyers present and the prices throughout were most gratifying. A piano in rosewood case realised £ 27 10, a mahogany bedroom suite JE19. another smaller suite £10. a small settee £3 2s 6d; oak chairs, four guineas, and a Portable stable, L19.

PENRHYNSIDE. THE WELSH BAPTISTS. The pulpit of the Welsh Baptist Chapel was on Sunday oc- cupied by the Rev- Dr. Spintber James, of Llandudno- Next Sunday, the preacher will be the Rev. T. Shankland. Bangor. PREACHING MEETING. — The annual preacliing meetings in conne ticn with Glan- -v,l ,.dderi Welsh Baptist Chapel were held on Tuesday and Wednesday. Ilie pr. aehera were the Rev. T. T. Jones, Blaen lyctach, and the Rey. R D. Owen, Cefn Mawr.

PENMACHNO. THE SHOW.—'The Rev. Ben. Jones pre- sided at the meeting of tihe Combined Show Comm.ittee on Monday evenine. when Mr J. R. Hughes, the secretary, submitted a state- ment of accounts which showed that tho Socie- ty was in a prosperous financial position.

PENMAENMAWR. R. G. OWEN, F.S.M.C., Certified Optician, Llanrwst. At Compton House, Conway, first Friday in the month.—Advt. A BIG BILLIARD BREAK.—At the Pen- maenmawr Hotel on Tihursduy evening, F. Cor;, made the biggoot billiard break on record in Penmaenmawr. viz., 109. -He kept the three balls on the table- up to 37. when he lost a white ball, end completed the rest of the break with the other two, which was an excellent perform- ance for an amateur. JERUSALEM LITERARY SOCIETY. -At a mooting of this Society on Thursday even- ing, Mr J. E. Williams (Post Office) presided over a good attendance. The Rev. Dewi Wil- liams, the president, read an excellent paper on "Old Welfih Characters. Part was taken in the subsequent discussion by Mr J. S. Cover- lev, Mr T. Dowel j, J.P., and Mr R. D.Owen. MA EN AN LITERARY 8UUETY The following1 officials have been appointed fcr the coining session in connection with the above Society:—President, the Rev. John Rowlands: vice-president, Mr Evan R. Evans, Corwen Villas; treasurer, Mr T. Davies; and Miss E. J. Bowen (St. Da-, and Mr J. W. Thomas (Norton Villas) joint hen. secretaries. A strong committee has also been formed. THE HARVEST FESTIVAL— Wednesday- was recognised as a general holiday in the town, when the annual harvest thanksgiving services were :held. At St. David's Church there was a celebration of Holy Communion at 10 a.m., and litany and sermon in the after- noon. In the evening a service and serin-on was held, when the Rev. E. Davie- rec:- r of LkuiHechid, occupied the pulpit. The church was beautifullv decorated for the occasion j I. tIre members with fruit, flo, etc. The collections are to be devoted to the expenses < f heating and lighting the churches. The fes ival is to be celebrated at St. Gwynan's Chur h to-day (Tltursday). Prayer meetings were at o held in all the Nonconformist chapels.

ST. ASAPH. "A SHOP BOYS' FRIENL. writes callin", attention to the desirability of adopting in the city the sih"p-dœing system in vogue in prac- tically all the other towns in North Wales- He states that elsewhere the shops arc closed at 7 p-n-, on three days of t' e week, 8 p.m. on another day, 9 p.m. another, wlh a half holi- day on tho remaining da}, vttiereas at St. Asaph they closed la.-A -ear at 7.45 on the throe first nights in the week, 1 p.m. on Thursday, 9 p.m. on Friday, and 10.30 on Saturday.

TREFRIW. LLANRHYCHWYN. The harvest thanks- giving was held at the Llanrny.hwyn C.M. Chapel on Saturday. 'UP SNOWDON.—A large party left the vil- lage on Saturday evening, and ascended Snow- don, returning' on Sunday afternoon. THE LIBRARY.— Mr M Ga'1 presid d at an entertainment held at the Public Hall on Thursday e\ening in aid of the library fund. Mr Jones, of Llandudno, exhibited lant rn views illustrative of "a dash to the North Pok" The Rev. Henry Jonee a<cted as lecturer. TTie following also took part Jennie Evans, Daiarn Fedw, Messrs Pierce Evans and Rr- bert Roberts, 'and Mr Fred Bull. The usual yopiss of thanks brought a must pleasant even- ing to a. conclusion.

TALYBONT. CONCERT.—On Saturday evening a concert was held in aid of Mr E. Davies, Rhiwgoch, the Rev. R. Williams, B.A., presiding. The Rev- D. P. Hopkins acted as conductor, and Mrs Jones, Roewen. was the accompanist- These who took part included Misses S. Griffith, A. jijlodwen Jones, Maggie J ernes, Mr W. G. Roberts, Trebo-r Glan Eiciau, Tenorydd Glan Conwy, Mr D. Griffith, and the Roewen and G2njn choirs. LITERARY SOCIETY. — The annual meet- ing of this Society was held on 'j"u<5day even- il when the Rev. Moses Roberts delIV .red an address on hie visit to America.

_1" RUTHIN. INQUEST AT THE WORKHOUSE- —On Monday. Dr. J. R. Hughe?, Coroner, 'h Id an inquiry at the Workhouse on tho body of on unknown ma.n who died there on the precious Saturday. Mr Josiah Jenkins. Colomendy, was foreman of the jury. Mr R. R. Lloych guardian for LlanrJiaiadr, stsur- d in evidence, that o.:i Saturday morning-, the 3rd inst.. he «aw the man lying cn the side of the road near his farm, Bachvrrrbyd Fawr, between Denbigh a-nd Ruthin. Witness rendered assistano?, and had the man removed in a floa.t to Ruthin Workhouse, with the assistance of the con- stable. The Master (Mr J. E. Roberts) said that from. ¡¡1,oO day of his admission until death, the man never regained consciousness, and uttered not a word. He had on his person a few articles, but no money. Dr. J. Mcdwvn Hughes, modi-cal officer of the Wcrkh- use. proved that death was due to sun stroke. oedema of td-o lung's supervening. The jury returned a verdict to the auove effct. Tue deceased was abouit 5ft. 4in. in height, of slight built, with sandy hair and b2ard, both tinning grey. There was a scar across tLe bridge of his n<zv,. The man, who was "rcbablv al) ut 45 years of age, wore a collier's garb, mole skin trouters, with pn-ir of clogs. ELECTION OF GUARDIAN. — The elec- tion. ot a representative of the paush of Ruthin on the Board of Guardians in the plaée <f the Rev. Dd. Thomas (W.i new of Denbigh, took plaoe en Friday. There were two candidates, viz. Mr Josiah Jenkins. Cdomeridv, and tre Rev. R- Garrett Roberts, n minis er. The former was elected bv a majority of one vote, the figures being 89 and 88. Mr Jenkins is a Conservative nud Churchman. PRESENTATION. At isethania C.I. Chapel on W eunesday, Mr W. C. Jones, th.2 organise, was pre-sented with a marble time- piece on the occasion of his marriage. The "ift iN -c-s made by members of the ohurail in re- cognition of his services us organist. The pastor, RoCY. Evan Stephens, made the presen- t ation POOL PARK SALK-On Friday and Satur- day of this week, Frank Lloyd and Sons, in conjunction with Mr G. F. Byford. Ruthin, will offer fcr sale t;he stock, produce, implements, etc., on Pool Park Home Farnity order of Mr George Blezard, wuo has given up ti;e tenancy. The sale is one of the most lin- perfcanit held in the district for many vcars. the stock being exceedingly fine. FCkfiBALL CLUP,A lar,e company con- sisting- of the members and supporters of th-* town football club, sat down to an excellent dinner at the Cattle Hotel on Wednesday even- ing. The Mayor (Councillor T. J. Rouw) pre- sided, and was supported bv the officials of the club. After dinner, the Mayor, 0:1 behalf of the members of the committee and the team, presented Mr Del. Thomas with a silver cruet and jam chsh on the cocasion < f his marriage Mr Thoma.s has been a leading- member of the team fcr many years. The cups and m dab won by the team last year were presented. Songs were given by Messrs T. W' Ilia.Tn. L. Smith J. Goodwin, Brooke Simon, J. Thomas. C. Jones, E. Thomas, and D. Davies. Mr W. G. Hodgson acted as accompanist. PROPOSED NEW SCHOOL AT GRAIAN- RH\ I). Mr T. H. Roberta and Mr Ezra Ro- berts have been appointed to represent the Ruthin Grouped School Managers at the in- quiry to be held by the Education Committee next Friday as to the need of a new school at G raia..n rl"Æ

Births, Marriages, and Deaths. BIRTHS. GARDNER.—October 12uh, at Bu#fhwood, Edgba-st-on. Birmingham, the wire of Wil- loughby Gardner, Deganwy, of a son. MARRIAGES. OOttjE—BT BIER.—On October 6th, at the Congregational Church. Worsley road, Swinton, by the Rev. F. C-owell Lloyd and the Rev. P. Carrottee, Ilenry S. Cole, of Rhosneigr. Anglesey, t.o Milly, elder daugh cr of Mr and Mrs Louis Bubier. Ash Bank, Worslev. DEATHS. -A,LI,COCK.On October 8th, at Llandudno, Thomas Price All-cock, in his 63rd year (of Liverpool and Llandudno). DRO N S FI ELD. —On the 7th inst.. at Chris- towe. Grosvenor raid. Colwyn Bav. Jo-Cj h Standring Dronsfi-ld, J.P., of Parkgate Alexandra Park, Oldham, aged 68 years. JONES.—October 12th. at the Fox Hotel, Hawardon, in her 44th year, Lily, the be- loved wife of Albert Jorr-s. JONES.—October 12. at "Bryntirion," Gallo- way-road. Waterloo, atred 62 years, Wil- liam Jones, the beloved husband of Annie Reynolds Jones, and eldest son of the late Heth Jones, of Adw-r Clawdd. TYRER.—On the 7th October, at Llan>rw4 Ethel Sholta Tyerer. the dearlv beloved wife of Thomas Muiir T>, rer. 4, St. Catherine's- road. Boo tie. D A V I F S. -On October 8th, a. Riiil-Tn, St- Asaph, Dorothy, widow of the Rev. D. aikm-Davics. Rector of Llanrhvddlad, and eldest daughter cf the late Mr Edward Owen, of Garthynghared, Dolgolly, aged 80.. e _| >

FUNERALS BY 1867. D. Allen & Sons, 6 and 1. C I D Station Road, Colwyn Bay. Telephone 9187 Telegrams Aliens, Undurtalcars, Colwyn Bay I I Funerals Completely Furnished by J. DICZfiN & SONS, STATION ROAD, COLWYN BAY. TELEPHONE 0175. I Telegrams-" Dickeii," Undertaker, Colwyn Day. I I Funerals furnished and personally conducted J- E. MILLS, Penrhvn Road, COLWYN BAY Fear doors from the G.P.O. Tel. Ko. 16y5. -1 t

LLOYDS BANK. It is stated that Mr Richard Hcbson ha; b-c-i compelled, bv ill-health, to resign his seat on the board. Mr Jamos Smith, of Messrs Smith, Edwards, and Co.. of Liverpool, has beenelec- ted to fill the vacancy.

Late Advertisements. WANTED Young General, able to Cook and Wash private family references. Mra Williams, Kingswood, Morlan Park, Rhyl. p /<OOK-GEN £ RAL Wanted for Bowdon, be- c ginning of November, capable G'rl, not under 25.—Apply, with full particulars, to Mrs Russell, Tandy-lane, Dyserth. p riTIMBERMEN Wa.mGd.—Appty"oiT' Works, River Crossing, Maenan, near Llanrwst.— Wm. Underwood and Bro., Contractors. 22644p VJ^"ANTED capable General Servant; age about 24; must have good references. — Apply, Mrs Dawson, "Havenhurst," Mostyn- avenue, Llandudno. 22646p WINTER GRA"ZING Wanted fcTr a few W Hors&s.—Reply to T. J. Roberts, Green Bank, Llandudno. 22645p "VTOUNG LADY of eighteen, never been out before, well-educated, would like situation as Nurse or Maid to one or two children. Address, M W. G'cueraJ Post Office, Llan- dudno. 22648p

Welsh Coast Tide Tables. COLWYN BAY AND LLANDUDNO. Morning. Evening. Time. Hgt. Time. Hgt. Thursday, Oct. 15 21 160 2.23,14.8 Frid:¡y, Oct, 16 2.46.13.11. 3.13.12.10 Saturday, Oct. 17 3.43.11.8 4-21.11.5 Su-ndav-; Oct. 18 5.8 .10.5 5.55. 11.1 Monday, Oct. 19 6.40 ..10 10. 7-21.12.0 Tuesday. Oct. 20 7.55.11.8 8.21.13.5 Wednesday, Oct. 21 £ .44.13.2 9-4 .15.0

RHYL. Morning. Evening. Time. Hgt. Time. Hgt Thursdav. Oct. 15 2.3 160 2.25 .14.8 Friday. Oct. 16 2,481311. 3.15 12.10 Saturday, Oct. 17 3.45 11.8. 4-23.11.5 Sunday, Oct. 18 5.10.10.5 5 57 ..11.1 Mond;V., Oct. 19 6.42 ..10.10 7.23 .12.0 Tuesday. Oct. 20 r" 7.57 11.9 8.23 13. Wednesday, Oct. 21 8,46 13.2 9-6 15.0

Hunting Appointments. THE ANGLESEY HARRIEIiS will meet on Saturday October 17th at TaJwrn. M'eduesdiiy. October £ l.t at Cac'»<r ;i«. Saturday. October 24th at R..unii Table. Each day at 11.45 a.m.

Lighting-up Time. p.m. Thur-day. October 15th 66 Friday. October 16th 6.4 Saturday, October 17th 6.2 Sunday, October 18th 6.0 Monday, October 19th 5. £ 8 Tuesday. October 20th 5.56 Weed, October 21st 5.54 Thursday, October 22nd 5.52 Friday, October 23rd 5.60 Saturday. October 24th 5.48

r North Wsles Fairs. October 15th-St. Asaph, Llanidloes. Oct>.her 16th.—Abergyuolwyn, Machynlleth. October 17;h-DJ!I;ls Mawddwy, Cemmaes. October 18th.—G wyddeiwern. October 19t.h^—Bryneir Station, Cerygydru d- ion, W'rexham, Llanarmon, Dyflrvn" Ceir- lOg. Liajibcdr. October 20th..—Bodediern, Llanllyfni, Nevin, forwen, Aberdovey. October 21sst.—Llanerchym-edd, Abergele, Cyn- v V d. October 22nd.-Liangefni, Criccieth, Dinas Mawddwy. Gresford. October 23rd,arn Dolbenmaen, F.stinio! October 24th.—Menai Bridge, BaJa, LLndlo s.

CATTLE. LIVERPOOL. Monday, the suppiv of stock in mar- ket to-day was larger than on Munday ast. A better inquiry for all classes of cattle, and prices firmer nA round. Prime finished bcatfl easily made the top quotation. Sheep also met an improved demand, and for e-mail nice quality prices were higher. Strong and rough sorts cru-ier to sell, though not quotaby dear- er. Quotations B<?ef, bjd to 5d mutton, d to 5d per lb. At market 1217 cattle and 8301 sheep. WREXHAM, Monday —There was a fairly large supply of stock at to-day's market., and the demand tor it was mot satisfactory. Beef suid particularly well, while pigs also met a ready markc. Quotations': Beef, u; 7Jd per lb. mutton and lamb. 7d to bd veal. 7d to 7Jd and r>i £ 6. from hE to 98 6d per score lb. SALFORD. Tuesday.—Cattle trade batter for all classes, and a shade betier demand for sheep, but rmcc. were not. quotabjy higher. Quotations: Cattle. 5d to 61 d sheep. Sid to 8d; calves, 5d to 7fd. At market: Beasts, 1725; sheep.$746; calves, 118. BIRMINGHAM, Tuesday.—A short supply of cattle and trade slow. Rest Herefords, 6d; .sliortihorns, 6d to 6d; bulls and cows, 4d to 42cl; wether sheep, 7d to nd: ewes and rams, 5^d to 6jd: lambs. 7d to 7 id per lb.: baoc.n pigs, 93 &d; porkets, 9. 9d to 10s; sows, 7s 3d per score-

WOOL. BRADFORD. Monday.—Though the market is slightly more cheerful, business is still very slow. Actual users are stall I'a.h('r shy, but prices both for merinos and crossbreds are certainly firmer, and top makers in some "a.<; are quoting d to d advance crossbred forties 91 d to lOd, merino sixtie-e 22d. Mohair is inactive. Turkey very firm. The yarn market docs not reflect the better tone of wool.

HAY AND STRAW. MANCHESTER. Mondav.-Hav, "td to 4Jd clover 4+d to oiid straw, wheat, 2jd to 3d; oat, 2^d to 3d per stone.

MEAT. BUTTER. AND EGGS. BANGOR, Friday. Fetish butter Is 3d per lb fresh eggs, 8 to 9 for is Irish, Danish, and Canadian butters, is to Is 3d per ;b beef, 7d to lOd mutton Sj to lud lamb, 8d to 101 veal Sd to 10c\; pork, 7Jd to 10J Uaaa 7 £ d to lOJ; bacon, i<1 to 9d fat pigs, Jc1 to 4d potatoes, 4s per cwt: carrots. Id per b; turnips, 1d pei iti; parsnips, Id cabbages, Id to id each cauliflowers, -d to 4d eeiery, 2|d to 4d per stick; lettuce, Id to 2d each leeks. Id per Lurch cucumbers, 3d to (iJ each vegetable marrows, 4d each grapes (English) Is 2e per Jh; do., (icrc.gn1, cd to bd u.eHons, 4J to bi tomatoes, td to bd per lb; apples, Id to 6d pc,,r, ad to fed i-hickens. 4s 6d to 5s per couple fowls, Is Jè; to 2s each ducklings, 2s yd to 3s hares, is 9J to 3r bd rabbits, 6d to 9d pigeons, Is 4J per brace phea- sants, fis partl idge, 5s wild (lucks, 5b bd; geese, 6s each soles, Is to Is 4d per lb turbot. Is 2d brill Is halibut, 9J 1-uion sules, yd plaice. 3d to 6d wiuting, 4d to 6d dabs, 4d gurnets, 3d,; hake, 4d mackerel. Id to 6d skate, 4d cod 3d to 6d lobsters is 6d euch white bait, bd per pint; prawns, Id per ib shrimps., 5d per pint. LLANUEFX1, Thursday.—Butter, Is 2d per lb E< e-s, 10 for Is beef, 6d to 8d per lb mutton, 7d to 9d lamb. lOd veal. 7d to d; pork, 6d to 8d fat pigs, oj littlc pIgs. 10 to 15a each fowls, Is to Is 6d per lb ducks, 28 to 2s 6d each potatoes, 6s to 7s per sack oats (new), l2s to 14s per quarter. PWLLHELI, Wednesday.- But ter, Is Jd; eggs, 9s per 120 fowls, 2s per couple chickens, 21: 8d to 3s 2d per couple ducks, 3e to 4s per couple potatoes, 3s cd per 1121bs beef. 6d to lOd mutton, 7d to lOd pork, 6, to 9d j porkets, 13s to liB; fat pIgS, 31d per lb.

TALTCAFN MART. Messrs Robert and Rogers Jones conducted their periodical sale at the above mart on Monday. There waa a large company present, with a ready sale. 620 fat crossbred lambs were sod at prices ranging up to 24s 6d 681 fat wethers and ewec, 22s bd 274 breed- ing ewes and store lambs, 20s 9d 20 pure-bred South- down and Wiltshire ram lambs. f4 each 42 fat bullocks, heifeis. cows. and bulls, Xlb 7s 6d each 18 calvini cows and heifers. C16 158 6d store bullocks and heifer' 0 5s fat calves, X3.

TIMBER BUYERS OF NATIVE TIMBER COAL. AI1 I, RICHARD WILLIAMS SONS — — Coal description for COAL PROPRIETORS, Works Collieries, HAT1YE & FOREIGN TIMBER MERCHANTS, *"a Estate., Pr,va" Railway Wagon Builders & Repairers, I Residences Shipbuilders, v > r Supplied on Wheelwrights, ========== saw MILLS, I best terms, &c., &c. C 1 J Q Price Lists onna s uay, Flintshire. on Application -<Wf" HEAD OFFICES. 7, Rumford St., Liverpool.