The Welsh Coast Pioneer and Review for North Cambria

"Hie statement of accounts and balance-sheet of tho Wrexham Football Club for the past sea soil was issued on Tuesday morning, and .show a profit of £74 on the year. nVnis, added ro a balance brought forward of £ 144, and other items, makes the club's assets -squ:valon-t to £ 3.57 The '-Standard" announces that after fifty-four years' association with tho famoiw firm now known as Vickers, Sons, and Maxim, Colonel T. E. Vickers has retired from the poet of chairman owing to his advanoed age. ColoneJ Vickers, who will bs eevonty-eix next month, will be succeeded by his brother, Mr Albert Vickera.

Funerals Completely Furnished by J. DICKEN k SONS, STATION ROAD, COLWYN BAY. TKLKPHONB 017S. Te]egram-"DiçkeD," Und<irtabr, Coi\rjn Bay. I —— Funerals furnished and personally eoadusted J. E. MKLiiS, Penrhvr. Road, COLWYN BAY Vc-ar dsora fro.n the G.P.O. Tel. No. 16,5

Late Advertisements. FOR SALE, newly-built Pair of Semi-Detached Villas, Everard-road, Rhos-on-Sea. One already let on lease. Finest position and un- interrupted Sea and Mountain Views. — Parti- culars only from A. M. Fowler, jun., Architect., Colwyn-avenue, Rhos-on-Sea. 25063p

DENBIGH. THE CHURCH ORGAN.—Mr J. Bellamy, Vale-street, has been given, the contract for the reconstruction of St. Mary's Church organ. It will be re-buUt in the south transept- of the church. SUCCESS.—Mr A. R. Wyatr. foreman at the gas. works has passed tihe examination of the I City and Guilds of London Institute (department of -technology). Mr Wya-tt guined honours ill %hc first class in the subject- of gas supply. SUNDAY SCHOOL TRIP.—The representa- tives, of all the Sunday Schools in the town have fixed upon the 8th of July a-s the day for the annual t.rip. ,The day will be observed as a ""eneral holiday7. THE FOOTBALL CLUB- — The Denbigh Football Club has bceai received into the Com- bination, a meeting of the Executive held at Chester having decided to this effect. BOY SCOUTS ENTERTAINED.—Under the charge of Scout Master Aries, the Denbigh Boy Scouts have been entertained at Scgrwyd Hail by Lieutenant-Colonel Ward, the hon. secretary of the corps. The boys were, ta.ken on a ramb- ling route, and wore received at Scgrwyd b»y Colonel and Mrs Ward. Eatables were provided from t.he hall, and cooked in a temporary camp within the ^'rounds. ASYLUM PA(TIENTS' P IC- I C.-Jj,b ii son's Monument-a delightful spot in Gwaenynog Park—was this year tine rendezvous of the annual trip of the Asylum patients, in which 25.0 male and female patients, with their attendants took past. The majority of t.he company walked the distance, but the aged and infirm were driven there- Tea was served to all, followed by gained of various descriptions. The Asylum Band was in attendance and played several selections under the conductorehip of Mr C. M. Humphreys. Dancing was indulged in, and Mr Harnaman s troupe of minstrels gave a capital entertainment. The genera.! arrangements were in chaa-ge of Dr. W. W. Herbert- LITERARY SOCIETY'S PIC-NIC. — Tfhe members of this society, together with m&nV friends, journeyed to-day week to Graig Adwy Wvnt, near Ruthin for their annual picnic. The party to the number of 80 were conveyed in brakes. Tea was provided by the ladies' com- mittee. Messrs Leonard Hughes and Hugh Jones (Secretaries), carrying out the arrange- i), c, n ts. Games were indulged in, and included a cricket- match. Among* those present was Mr R. E. Hughes, t;]-re President of the Society. BOWLING.—A team representing the Denbigh Royal Bowling Green journeyed to Mold to- day week and plavod members of the Mold Club. The latter combination won the "singles" b-; 155 to 135 points, and were also victorious in the "-Doti scoring 87 to 59. FIR.E.— About ho.if-past, three o'clock oil Sun- day morning, the Fire Brigade were called out to an cut break of fire at Bronffynnon, Hen I Ian Street) in the occupation of Mr Edward Jones, e-ar proprietor. The outbuildings were found to be ablaze, and considerable damage was done before the flames were extinguished.

During last year 453 licences were granted in this country for the performa-nce of experiments on living animals, but 126 licenoees performed no experiment. The total number of experi- ments was 88,634, being 15.260 more than in 1907. In Ireland 390 experiments were made. In the Commons, on Monday, Mr Halc^ane stated that the present shortage of officers in the special reserve was 1021, and that the present total of the Territorial Force was S313 officers and 259,463 non-commissioned officers aod men, being 83 and 86 per cent. respectively of the establishment. A movement has been set on foot with the ob- ject of erecting a national memorial to the painter Gainsborough in Sudbury, his birthplace.

The Vale of Conway and District Fanciers' Association. FIRST GREAT OPEN SHOW OF POULTRY, PIGEONS, CAGE BIRDS, &c., WILL BE HELD AT LLANDUDNO, Oil Wednesday, July 21st, igog. PRIZES TO THE VALUE OF NEARLY f300 WILL BE AWARDED. President: The Right Honourable LORD MOSTYN. Chairman of Committee: Colonel SANDBACH, J.P- In conjunction with above there will be A Grand Display of Athletic Sports, Trotting Matches, &c., &c. Cheap Bookings from all parts. Hon. Sec. "Sports": Mr. J. H. VINCENT, Avon- dale, Llandudao. Sbow Secretary Mr. A, T. JOHNSON, Roewen, Talyeafn. 2427p COLWYN BAY AND DISTRICT HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. President:—J. J. WOOLER, Esq. Lady President :-MADAME RIVIERE. ROSE SHOW, WEDNESDAY, 7th JULY, 1909, in ST. PAUL'S CHURCH-ROOM, RHIW ROAD. ADMISSION 2.30 to 5.30, Is; 5.30 to 8.30, 6d. Children Half-price. Entries close June 3rt.h. Schedules on applica- tion to the Secretary, 25007p W. GROOM, Chandos. LLANRWST BANK HOLIDAY SPORTS, 1909. THE NINTH ANNUAL ATHLETIC SPORTS AND CYCLE RACES WILL take place at the GWYDYR PARK, LLANRWST, on MONDAY (BANK HOLIDAY), AUGUST 2nd. 1909. Selections of Music during the Afternoon by the Colwyn Silver Prize Band. Dancing on the Green, brilliantly illuminated by Electric Light, will take place 'm the Evening, commencing at Seven o'clock. Grand Fire Brigade Competitions, Miniature Marathon Race. Sketches by Variety Artistes. Sftorts to commence at 12.30 p.m. prompt. Ad- mission to Ground for Sport, 6d; Bovs, 2d; Re- served Enclosure. &1 extra.—For further parti- culars apply to ALBERT HUGHES, Secretary, Llanrwst. p" TOWN HALL, RHYL. MONDAY, JULY 5th, 1909. GRAND CONCERT by the RHYL JUVENILE PRIZE CHOIR (Conductor: Mr B. WADSWORTH.) Doors open, 7.30. Concert at 8. Popular Prices: Is (Numbered and Reserved}, 6d, 3d. Plan at Wadsworth's, Water-street, Rhyl. RE MR. WILLIAM BEVAN, LATE OF GOWERDALE, LLANDUDNO, Retired Ironmonger, Deceased. t "VfOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that all per- -i-^l sons having any CLAIMS or DEMANDS against the Estate of the above-named, who died on the 29th day of May, 1909, are required to forthwith snd PARTIGCLARS thereof to us. the undersigned, on behalf of the Executors. Dated this 22nd day of June, 1909. CHAMBERLAIN and JOHNSON, Solicitors, Llandudno. NEW PREMISES. •\TR FRED. BOTTOMLEY, who has lately l.?A carried on business as the Reliable Laundry Co., at No. 45, We'lington-road, Rhyl, has taken over larger and more commodious Premises, situate at No. 13, AQUARIUM-STREET, RHYL, where all orders, in the future as in the past, shall receive his prompt and personal attention. The above Premises were let through Mr W. Francis Morgan, Estate Agent, 44; High- etreet-, Rhyl. THE BUGAIL SLATE QUARRY COMPANY LIMITED. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Meet- -1^1 ing of the Creditors of the above-named Company will be held on THURSDAY, the 1st day of JULY, 1909, at the EAGLES HOTEL, LLANRWST, at Two o'clock in the afternoon, in accordance with Section 188 of the above- named Act and for the purposes in the said section mentioned. Dated the 18rh day of June, 1909. WM. JONES, Penygroes, Blaenau Festiniog. 25034p Liquidator. TO PAINTERS & DECORATORS. f | VENDERS are invited for COLOURING J- PAINTING, and VARNISHING, etc., C.M. Chapel, Llanfairtalhaiarn. Specification to be seen at the Chapel House. Tenders to be sent in by JULY 6th, 1909, to C.M. CHAPEL HOUSE, 250p Llanfair T-IL, Abergele- COUNTY OF DENBIGH. THE LOCAL GOVERNMENT (ENGLAND AND WALES) ACT, 1888. STANDING JOINT COMMITTEE (Section 30). NOICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the next MEETING of the STANDING JOINT COMMITTEE of Quarter Sessions and County Council, appointed under Section 30 of the above Act., will be held at the COUNTY HALL, in DENBIGH, on FRIDAY, the 9th day of JULY, 1909, at the hour of 11.45 a.m., and the Corn- mittee will thereupon proceed to the considera- tion of such of the business relating to the ap- plication or management of the County Stock or Rate as is within the jurisdiction of the Com- mittee under the above Act. All persons having any Demands against the Committee are requested to forward particulars thereof, in writing, to my Office, in Castl-e-streetv Ruthin, forthwith. Dated the 22nd day of June, 1909. W. R. EVANS, Clerk to the said Committee. County Offices, Ruthin. 25044p COLWYN BAY GOLF CLUB. SPORTING 9-HOLE COURSE, SITUATE ABOVE PWLLYCROCHAN WOOD, COMFORTABLE CLUB HOUSE. LUNCHEONS AND REFRESHMENTS PROVIDED. GOLFING REQUISITES STOCKED. Steward and Professional L. GRE. SUBSCRIPTIONS. Per An- Honorary Members Ll Is and Resident Members— Ladies LO 159. Od, Gentlemen £ 1 10s Odt, Country Members— Ladies £ 0 10s. 0d., Gentlemen ;CO 15s. Od. Visitors, 2s per Day; 7s 6d per Week. DOUGLAS M. PEACOCK, Hon. See. Cotehill, Seafieid-road. QUEEN'S SKATING RINK, RHYI THREE SESSIONS DAILY. MORNINGS, 10.30 to 12.30. AFTERNOONS, 2.30 to 5. EVENING, 7.30 to 10.45. Admission— Morning and Afternoon, 3: Evening, 6d. Hirft of Skates, Is each Session. Admission free at all Sessions on purchase of Skate Ticket. Military Band at each Session. Books containing 20 Admission and 20 Skaio Tickets may be had on application to the Secre- tary, price One Guinea. COLWYN BAY, J. Fred Francis & Sons' COACHING TOURS TO THE WELSH HILLS, WATERFALLS, AND LAKE DISTRICTS (Weather and other circumstances permitting). TIMES OF STARTING AND RETURNING EARLY BOOKINGS.—In order to avoid th« Coaches being delayed, Passengers are earnestly requested to Book early at the Coach- ing Office, "The Mews." Should weather or other circumstances prevent tho Coaches from going, the Fare will be returned. Tour No. 1—The Grand Loop Tour. "The Duke of York" leaves The Mews at 10 a.m.; arriving home at 6.30 p.m. Fare for the round, 10s; Box Seats. 2s extra. 56 miles. 3 teams- Tour No. 2.—Bettwsycoed. Coach leaves The Mews at 10 <i.m. j arriving home at 6.15 p., Fare, 7s; Box Seats, Is extra. 40 miles. Coacli does not run unless sufficient Passengers booked. Tour No. 3.— Rhuddian Oastle and the City of St. Asaph. Coach leaves The Mews at 11 a.m. daily (Tuesdays and Saturdays excepted); arriv- ing home at 5.15 p.m. Fare, 5s; Box Seats, la extra. 28 miles. Tour No. 4.—Penmaenmawr. Coach leaved The Mews daily at 2.30 p-mt; arriving home at 6.15 p.m. Fare, 4s; Box Seats, la extra. 23 miles. Tour No. 5.—The Short Loop. Coach leaves The Mews daily at 2.30 p.m.; arriving home at 6.15 p.m. Fare, 4s; Box Seats, Is extra. 23 miles. Tour No. 6.—Bodnant Hall. Coach leaves The Mews at 2.30 p.m. (Tuesdays and Saturdays only); arriving home at 6 p.m. Fare, 3s; Box Seatst Is extra. 16 miles. Tour No. 7.-Rhvdvfoal, Bettws, Abergele, and Coed Coch. Coach leaves daily at 2.30 p.m.; arriving home at 6.15 p.m- Fare, 4s; Box Seats, Is extra 23 miles. Gwrych Castle (the Residence of the Countess of Dundor.ald).—The Proprietors have permission to drive through the Grounds upon payment of a small Fee. Days of Admission: Tuesdays and Fridavs. ■ ALL TOURS RETURN IN AMPLE TIME FOR DINNER AT THE HOTELS. Seats may be booked with the Head Porter at any of the Hotels- Other short Coaching Tours are taken. Places and Times are written daily on the Notice Board at the Coaching Office, "The Mews." Any of the Coaches can be engaged privately at a day's Notice. Large Parties catered for at Reduced Rates. For further particulars, see J. Fred Francis and Sons' Coaching Guide and Coach Bills. Booking Offiocs :-THE MEWS, CONWAY. ROAD. COLWYN BAY (facing the N. and S. Wales Bank, and adjoining the Central Hotel), and VICTORIA PARK MEWS, CONWAY- ROAD, COLWYN BAY. 24811p TIMBER of every description 1 for Collieries, Estates, Shipbuilders, Wheelrights, &c., &c. BUYERS OF NATIVE TIMBER RICHARD WILLIAMS & SONS COAL PROPRIETORS, NATIVE & FOREIGN TIMBER MERCHANTS, Railway Wagon Builders & Repairers, ======= SAW MILLS, I Connah's Quay, Flintshire. .J7'V.r'r COAL. All qualities of Coal for Works and Private Residences Supplied on best terms. Price Lists on Application HEAD 0 OFFICES; 7, Rumford St., Liverpool.

LLANDUDNO PETTY SESSIONS. LIGHTING UP MOTOR SPEED INDICA- TORS. THROWING WATER OVER THE MINSTRELS. A CHESHIRE MAN'S "JGKl! These sessions were held on Monday before Dr. Walton (ia the chair), Dr. R- A. Prichard, Mc&srs Jelf Pettit, J. 0. Thomas, Dr. J. R. Willi.1ms, Messrs J. W. Raynes, and John wdl. Owing to the structural alterations m ProgTcs-s at. the Town Hall, the court was held the Council Chamber, which proved quite in- ^doqur.te to aocommodate the large audience. -THE LATE MR WILLIAM BEVAN. Tho Chairman at the outset said that on bc- *telt of the bench he desired to express tJieir ^art-felt sympathy with the widow and family of the late Mr William Bevan, who hiul been a Us.el ul and conscientious member of the bench many years, and was a¡wa.6 ready and wil- lin g to give his se-rvices in the cause of justice, His d c-ath would be a great loss to the magis- t'ial bench at Llandudno- Mr E. W. Joihnson, on behalf of the solicitors, Deputy Chief Constable Rees, on behalf of ^■he police, also desired to be associated with the CoUrt in their expression. DRUNKENNESS. The following were fined for drunkenness: — Sarah Williams, Great Orme'a Head 5s and t6; Evan Williams, Great Orme's Head, 2s 6d ^nd w- ts • Kate Min-x)ri, Elsmore, Is and ouftte Hugh Francis Hughes, Sea View, Penrhyns'ide, :Ie and costs; John Thompson, b8, Park-roaa, Col w v n Bav, 2s (xi and costs. SUMMONS AGAINST A LICENCEE DIS- MISSED. Frederick Hart. Central Hotel, Mostyn Street, Llandudno> was charged with permitting the ale of drink to a drunken person. Mr James J. Marios, who prosecuted on he- waif of the police, 6ai<l that o-n June 7th, about i15P .ni., Inspector Owen noticed a man under t^c influence of drink, and instructed an oflicer to keep his eye on him. The oflicer watched .-he bWU1 and saw him enter the Central Hotel. He followed him in and found that he had been with a glass of beer. Tlie constable spoke \Q tihe barman., and told him that the man was runk and oug.ht not to have been served. 1'he barman then took the g'Las-s of beer away. '1'h lheencee was not present- at the time. The Sollo wing day Inspector Owen saw Mr Hart and told him of the offence when he replied that he had not, heard of it before. The barman was then sent for and admitted that he was to Ixr hlarned for not telling Mr Hart what had Occurred. P C. Pritchard gave evidence in support of the foregoing statement. In crots-exaniination by Mr E. E. Bone, who appeared for the defence, witness said that when he entered the hotel he saw the man with a K'lii«s of beer before ham and which evidently had Oeell toadied. At witness' request t.hc bar- •an took the beer away. Inspector Owen said that when he called at the Central Hotel, Mr Hart told him that fie knew nothing about tiiie affair. Mr Bone, for the defence, said the barman ail experienced mail and a total abstainer Who had held his previous situation for 5 years- He submitted that the person who called at the t'otei could not have been regarded by the police being very drunk as tihey allowed him to go to his house, which was six miles distant. Bench dismissed the case- MOTOR SPEED LIMIT. Thomas Charles Duncay, motor-car driver, London, was charged with having driven a ear the promenade at a greater speed than ten miles an hour. Mr James J. Marks appeared fo,. the prosecution and Mr E. W. Johnson for the defendant. P.C. Roberts said he saw defendant, driving' a oar along the Promenade up to the Hotel at the rate of 30 miles an hour In ea'-ctfe-examination witness admitted that there \V-M no light on tihe lamp opposite the signal Post denoting the speed limit, and that defen- dant, told hll;) that he was a strarger to Llan- dudno and did not know that the speed limit was 111 force on the Promenade. W. A. Williams stated that he saw the motor £ a-r travelling at the rate of 30 to 35 miles an c>n the evening in question. Defendant stated that he nad been a coach in London for 14 years, and chaffeur for Over 5 years, and had never had a single oom- Plaint a-gainst him. On June 7th he was re- turning from South port to Llandudno with a ady and gentleman. He had never been along the Promenade at Llandudno before and vvas aware of the speed limit He thought he \Va travelling at the rate of 15 to 20 miles an ''our, and there was no traffic on the road at the wt;ie. Mr Johnson. for the defence, pointed out. thai defendant was driving the car late at night *J'hen there was no tratlie about- He was not jfUrged with drivin# to tihe danger of the l'ub- but with exceeding t.he sj^eed limit whioh he fitted. But they must ts.ke into consideration defendant was a stranger to town and the lamp oposite the sjx-ed lunit signal was n°t lit at the time, so that there were no Possible means of knowing that there was a speed '»nt m foroe on ,]lr Promenade. Chairman said the bench had decided to IMJSS the case upon payment of costs. r Marks applied for advocates' fee, and Mr dv, !1Son. °PPOsed4 but i-be bench granted the application. Bbe Chairman reman? "jmX tb4 beacib oon. sidered thai the speed limit not,ioc was ftry diffi- cult to see, and especially when there was a danger of some of the lamps being out. Mr Marks agnecd and thought tha.t some more effective means should be adopted throughout the county v.ith regard to speed limit signals. NO LIGHT. Henry Webster, r.iandudno, was fined Is a.nd costs for riding a bicycle without a liglht. IM PROPER- LANGU AGE- Beatrice Morris was fined 2s &d and costs for using improper language in the public thorough- fare. PROTECTING YOUNG RAVENS. Wm. Jones, Bryn Gwvnedd, Great Ornico and Jane Elizabeth Jones, Bryn Ho rob, Great Orme, were charged with having ravens in their pos- session contrary to the Wild Birds' Protection Act in force in the County of Carnarvon. In- spector Gibbs, ILS.P.C A., prosecuted- 'The defendants stated that they were r.ot aware tlhat it was an offence to take the ravens, IdÙoh, on the instructions of the officer they took back to the place whence they had caught them, and there let them go. The justices, accepting tiheir plea that th-ey were i-gtiorant of the law, dismissed the case on payment of costs. CRUELTY TO A HORSE. Robert Davies, Pen:, [frith, Llandndno, was summoned for ill-treating a horse by working it in an unfit state. Inspector Gibbs, R.S.P.C.A., proseoute<.l. Defendant was fined 10s and costs. CHIMNEY FIRING E. M. Williams was fined Is and costs for per- mitting the chimney of his house to take fire. NO OlfTION. Owen Owen, Bads Madco Street-, was sent to pnson for 14 dyl. hard labour without the option of a fine for being druuk and disorderly. THROWING WATER OVER THE MIN- STRELS: AN INCIDENT IN MOSTYN-STREET. A If ied Umworth, a member of Mr W. J. Churchill's Happy yalley Minstrels, summoned W. B- Redfern, of Woodlawn, Bowdon, Cheshire, for assault. Mr E. E. Bone appeared for the complainant, and Mr E. W. Johnson (Messrs Chaiuboriain and Johnson) for the defendant. Mr Bone, in opening the case, said that about seven p.m. on Saturday, May 29th, the minstrels were playing in Mostyn-street, opposite the Stan- ley Hotel, when the defendant threw a glass of water out of the window of the hotel on to the minstrels- Mr Churchill thereupon called out: "We have had enough of that." The defendant then threw a large jug fuil of water out of the window, which fell on the minstrels and their instruments. Mr Churchill then went, into the hotel and demanded the name of the defendant. Alfred Unswonh, the complainant, said that the water thrown out of one of the windows of the hotels fell on him and his harmonium. He complained to Mr Chuichill, who said something to the gentleman in the window, but shortiy afterwards more water was thrown, and it went over him (complainant) and the musical instru- ment he was playing. Cross-examined, Com- plainant. said he did seriously complain. Water did not hurt anybody, but he. was wet, and it took him quite half an hour to clean the har- monium. The keys were stuck. Mr W. J. Churchill said Unsworth complained to liim of someone throwing wax-- en the troupe from the Stanley Hotel. lie saw the defendant in the window, and told him not to do it again, as they could do without it. But defendant then threw a jug of water, not only over the troupe, but over several other people who were watching the performanoo. Mr Johnson: Didn't you regard it as a joke?- No, I did not. Did you make any complaint?—Yes, I did- Did the defendant afterwards say that lie had no intention of hurting anybody's feelings ? He said it was only done as a joke. Did ho, or did he not express his regret?—No, he did not. What did he sav when he saw you 1-1 told him that he must either send me a written apology for the newspapers or pay JE5 to some Llandudno charity. Did defendant, witli a friend, coni-e to see you in your dressing-room?—Yes, and 1 told him the same thing thoero Did he say he was sorry?—He said it was only a pracrtical joke, but did not say anything about being sorry. I am responsible for every mem- ber of my company for their good behaviour, and I will not have any member of my troupe in- sulted by anyone. Were you not requested to move on?—It would be the first time in twenty years if it was so. But were you not asked to mo\e on?—If ono man gives another man a kick in tiN.) back that is not telling him to move on, it is more like shoving him up (laughter). Mr Johnson for the defence, said that defend- ant was one of four who were having dinner at the Stanley Hotel on the evening in question. He had no intention of insulting Mr Churchill or his admirable troupe, against whom no one had a word to say. Ihe whole- affair was only meant as a joke. Mr Churchill had got- a magni- ficent ad^itisement, and he hoped the case wou d be aUowed to go at that. The Bciich considered the case proved, and lined defendant 10s and costs. JUVENILE OFFENDERS. In a separate court, the first held under the Children's Act, three boys, whose ages ranged from stx to eight years, were charged with steal- ing timber from a shed on the west shore. The case was dismissed.

A MOTORIST'S VISIT TO A LLANDUDNO HYDRO. ALLEGED FRAUD BY A YOUNG MAN. At Llandudno Police Court to-day week, be- fore Dr. Dalton and Mr- J Adey Wells, a re- spectably-dressed young man, about 19 years of age, wllJ gave the name of Clement Evens, but whose real name is said to be Clement Bevan, was brought up in custody and charged with incurring a debt of £4 12a 6d at tho Neville Hydro by means of fraud. Dcputty Chief Constable Roes informed the magistrates that abo.t June 4th, the accused kft Cardiif in a hired motor-car, and drove to Birmingham, where he left that car and hired another, P1 which he travelled to Llandudno, putting up at the Neville Hydro. Here he asked for rooms for himself and his wife (the lady he was supposed to have brought from Birmingham) and his chauffeur. The rooms were let to him but on Wednesday, June 9th, the manager called him into his office and asked for a deposit on account of his bill. The accused replied that he had no money upon him then, but that he would pay in the afternoon. The manager did not see him again, and oarly the next morning accused left the Hydro and went to Rhyl, where he hired another motor, and left that place with the in- tention of driving to Lla.ndrindod Wells. He, however, turned off northwards, and arrived at Blackpool the same day and put up at the Queen's Ilote) Ho left the motor-oar there and went to tihe Metropolc Hotel, South Shore, where he hired another motor-car at £ 5 a day, and was on tho. poirn of starting off when ho was arrested by -he Blackpool jioilice In each the accused appeared to have borrowed money from tho men who went as drivers with the hired cars, and he also borrowed the watch of the lady whom he brought from Birmingham, and who was regarded as his wife at the Llan- dudno hydro. Evidence was then taken with regard to the charge of obtaining the accommodation at the hydro by fraud. The manager of the Neveillc Hydro (Charles Banzhaf) stated that Bevan, who gave the name of Evens, fiaid he wanted one of the best rooms for himself and wife for two or three weeks. After the interview in the office, Mr Ba.nzhaf did not see him again, as he came in at mid- night. The following morning ho must, have left very early, as no one saw him go out. He told his "wife" that he was going for a bathe, He incurred a debt to the amount C4 12s 6d at the hydro. The young woman and the driver left shortly afterwards. Polioc-Sergeant Edward Williams, who "e. ceived the. accused into custody on June 12th from the Blackpool police, said that in answer to the charge Bevan said, "I am guilty right eno-ug'h- I hope all the other charges will be taken, so that everything will be settled. Then I will turn over a new leaf. I am sick of this." Inspector T. Owen (Llandudno) said that on Juno 9t.h he had occasion to interview the ac- cused respecting some damage which he had caused with tibe motor-car he had been driving. He told the young man that the council required him to make the damage good, and asked him to go to the Town Hall for that purpose. Bevan searched his pockets a.nd produced from 38 to 5s in silver and a few coppers. He said he would call at the Town Hall on the following morning, w:hen he would liave the money. "J re.minded him this morning of that said Inspector Owen, "and he replied that lie did not go to the Town Hall ap the 5s -and the few coppers was all the mowy he had in the world The accused was committed for triaJ at the next. Quarter Sessions at Carnarvon, which will be held on July 1st.

HEARTS OF OAK ELECTION In the for a representative for Mid- Wales on the Hearts of Oak Board of Dele- gates there were ten candidates, a.nd Mr Llew. Davies, journalist. Pcrtmadoc, was elected by a majority of 114. Out of 1149 members 834 voted. There were 36 sjioilt votes. The result of the poll was- as follows:— Mr LIcw. Dav.ee, Pcrtinadco 213 Mr T. Gotts, Bangor 99 Mr A- L. Jones, Bangor 87 Mr II- Jones, Holyhead 82 Mr J, Coombs, Uaiidr In,,Ifd 76 Mr G. IT. Matthews, Cardigan 64 Mr R. Roberts, Iioiyhcad 61 ,M.r II. J. Williams, Llandudno Junction 41 Mr R- Johnson, ditto 40 Mr II. M. Jones, Holyhead I. 35

girtijo, tgarriaoeo, anb ptittllo. BIRTHS. HALLMARK.—On the 216t inst- at Rosed-ne, Roumania Drive, Llandudno, to Mr and Mrs J. E. Hallmark, a son. MARRIAGES- PRICHARD—ROBERTS.—June 18th, at Bryn- teg Chapel, Be<he.sda> by the Rev. W. W. Lloyd, pastor, in the presence of Mr D. Griffith Davies, Registrar, Da.vid Thorns Prichard, 49, Braiohmelyn, to Mary Roberts, 6. James Street-, Braichmelyn-both of Bctiheada- DEATHS. BO WEN.—June 19, after a long illness, J. W. Bowen, M.P.S., Medical Hall, Criocieth- GREATOREX.—Juno 19, at Rutlhin, aged 4<» years, Sydney C. Grca-torex, tho beloved husband uf Joeephme Ilvrio Grcatorcx, of Avenue, West Kirby, and late of Manchester. JONES,—June 21, at Abersoch, in his 72nd year, Owen Jones, late of Mount Pleasant, Taiy- sarn- 18, at Treft- lw, aged 77 years, Emma Yeate.s, widow of the late Rev. John Briggs Lloyd. LEAirilLEY.—Mary Elizabeth, on 18th inst., at 4, St. Margaret's Road, Llandudno Junctio-n, the dearly loved daughter of Samuel and Elizabeth Loath-ley- Aged 7. Interred at Llandrillo yn-Rlhos, Tuesday June 22nd 1909. PARRY.—On the 19th inst., at his residence, Enville, Grange-road, Rhyl, Mr Thomas Parry, late of the Whit Lion Hote], aged 73. ROBERTS. — On the 2lst inst., at) Brynymor, Bangor, Grace, the beloved of John Evan Roberts. I!I r I

English and Welsh Markets. CATTLE. LIVERPOOL, Monday.—With a slight increase in the number of catt!e on offer to-day trade ruled slow, and prices lower than last week. Rough beasts were difficult to place. A largo decrease in the supply of sheep and lambs had a beneficial effect on trade, and although there was a better demand prices were not appreciably affected, rough sheep still seizing very low. Beef made 7^d to 4gd; mutton, 7jd to 5d; and lamb, 8d to 7cl per lb. At market: 500 cattle and 8749 siieep. BIRMINGHAM, Tuesday.—Beasts and sheep rather scarce and trade dull. Prices:—Best Herefcrds, 7d; shorthorns, 64d; bulls abd cows, 4 4^d to 5gd calves, 7d to 8d; wether sheep, 6gd to 7gd; ewes and rams, 5d to 6d; lambs, 9d to 9d per lb. Active demand for the few pigs ,otf-ei" ng-bac<ns, lis 3d; cutters and porkets, lis; sows, 9s per score. SALFORD.—Tuesday.—Fat cattle showed a decrease of 94 from last week trade slow owing to wet weather, but late prices well maintained, llerefords made 7^d to 7Ad; shorthorn heifers and bullocks, 6N to 7d; cows and bulls, 6d to 6d r 11. There were 3570 fewer sheep and lambs on offer than last week. Sheep in slow demand, light weights being firm; Scotch made 6 to 8d; Irish, 6d to 7jd; Welsh lambs, 8!d to 8ld; Irish, 7d to 8d per lb. Veal calves sold slowly at 6gd to 8d perib. All classes finished slowly, but a better clearance was effected. Sup- plier :—Caitle, 1435 sheep and lambs, 15,645. C MOLD, Wednesday.—Beef in small supply, but good quality had ready buyers. Local demands being strong, cattle made up to 7d per lb. Dairy and store cattle were in improved request. Calves had a slow sale. Sheep and lambs, in large numbers, met. the worst sale of the isoason, and a clearance could not be effected. Pigs had a gcod inquiry. CORN. LIVERPOOL. Tuesday- Wheat market closing firm, moderate trade concluded at id to 2 Id per cental advance on Friday's rates. Flour quiet trade, occasionally id per s:ick decline. 2 Maize in better demand, especially Plata; old mixed Americans os 7d to 6s 8d, Galveston 6s 6d, Northern 00 4d to 63 5d, Plata 5s 7d to 5s 7 d per cental. Oats firm. Barley, peas and beans acl Y. WOOL. BRADFORD, Monday.—The market is still quiet, but there has been no further weakening, and, if anything, the tone is slightly better than of late. Sixties Merino tops may be quoted at 2s 3d. Forties cross- breds of good quality have made Is Id recently, but can still be had at Is OLd to Is Ogd. Forty-sixes and tifti-cs meet with 2 a gcod enquiry, but this is a comparatively limited trade. HAY AND STRAW. MANCHESTER, Monday.—Hay. old, 4gd to 5id; clover, old, 5jd to 5^'d; straw wheat, 3d ditto oat, 3d per stone- BUTTER- ditto oat, 3d per stone- BUTTER- CORK, Wednesday.—Supply increased; de- mand very lively and prices steady. Firsts 90s, seconds 86s, thirds 80s. Mild cured: Superfine 93s, line 90s, choicest boxes 93s. FloCsn nutter 95s.

BANGOR IWARKET. MEAT, BUTTEH, AND F-GGS.-Fresb butter, Is per lb.: fresh eggs, 12 to 13 for Is; Irish, Danish, and Canadian butters, Is to Is 2d per lb; beef, 7d to 1M per lb. mutton 8d to 10d per lb.; lamb, lid to Is per lb.; veal, 8d to lid per lb.; pork, 8d to lOd per lb. ham, 8d to 10d per lb. bacon, 8d to lid per lb.; fat pigs, 4|d to 4sd per lb. FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.—Potatoes (new), 51lw. for 6d; carrots, 4d per bunch; turnips, 2d per bunch; peas, 4d per lb. cabbages, Id to 3d each; cauliflowers, 4d to 6d each; rhubarb, 24 for Is; lettuce, Id to 2d each; leeks, Id per bunch; cucumbers, 4d to 6d each; grapes (foreign), Is 6d per lb. tcmatoes, 6d to lOd per lb.; cherries, 6d to 10d per Ib. strawberries, Is to Is 6d per lb. gooseberries, 2d per lb. apples, 4d to 6d per lb.; pears, 2d each. FISH. FOLILTRY, AND GAME. — Chickens. 4s 6d to 5s 6d per couple; fowls, 2s to 2s 3d each; ducklings, 33 Od each; rabbits, 6d to 9d each; pigeons, Is 4d to Is 6d per brace; salmon, Is 4d to 1,6 6d per lb.; salmon trout, Is 4d per lb.; soles, 10d to Is 2d per lb. turbot, Is 2d per lb. brill, 9d to Is per lb.; halibut, 9d per lb. lemon soles, 9d per lb.; plaice, 4d to 6d per lb.; whit- ing, 4d to 6d per 1b. dabs, 4d per lb. gurnets, 3d per lb. hake, 4d per ib. mackerel, 3d to 4d each; skate, 4d per lb.; cod, 3d to 6d per lb.; haddocks, 4d to 5d per lb-; lobsters, Is to 2s 6d each; crabs, 4d to Is each; white bait, 6d per pint; shrimps, 5d per pint. CARNARVON, Saturday.—Fresh buttir, lid per lb. eggs, 14 for Is; beef, 2gd to 9d per It mutton, 7d to 9d per lb.; pork, 5d to 9d per lb. veal, 5d to 9d per lb. lamb, lOd per d. fat pigs, 4d to 4d per lb.; potatoes (old), 7a per sack; do. (new, home), 6d per lb.; ducks, 2s 3d to 3s each; porkets, 18s to 22s each. LLANGEFNI, Thursday- — Butter, lOd per lb. eggs, 15 for Is beef, 6d to 8d per lb. mut- ton, 7d to 9d per lb.; lamb, lOd per Ib. vcal, 7d to 8d per lb. pork, 6d to 9d per lb. little pigs, 18s to 22s each; fat pigs, 4d to 4d per lb.; fowls, 2s each; ducks, 2s 6d to 2s 9d each; oats,18s to 20s per quarter, and potatoes, 6s to 7s per sack. LLANRWST, Tuesday. Fresh butter, lid per lb.; fowls, 3>5 6d to 4s 6d a couple; ducks, 5s a couple; eg'gs 12 for Is; potatoes, 2s 6d per cwt.; new potatoes-, Hci perlb. beef, 7d to 10d per lb.; mutton, 8d to lOd per lb. veal, 8d to lOcI per lb.; pork, 8d per lb.; lamb, lid to Is per lb.; fat pigs, 4!d per lb. PWLLHELI, Wednesday.—Butter, Od per lb- eggs, 7s 3d per 120; ducklings, 5s per couple; chickens, 3s 6d to 4s; fowls, 2s 3d; new potatoes, 2d per lb.; gooseberries, 201bs. for Is; beef, 6d to 10d per lb. mutton, 7d to 10 per lb. j Lamb, 9d to lid per lb.; pork, 7d to 9d per lb.; fat pigs, 4d to 4N per lb.; porkets, 20s to 25., each.

TALYCAFN MART. Messrs Robert and Rogers Jones conducted their periodical sale at the above Mart, on Mon- day, and effected a good clearance, the sa'e being attended by a large number of butchers and others. One thousand and eighty fat Iambs were sold up to 31s each, 490 fat wethers and ewes up to 38s 6d, 73 cross-bred couples (ewes and lambs) 24s 6d, 30 fat bullocks, heifers, cows, and bu1 Is up to £ 18 2s 6d, 35 store bullocks and heifers up to L9 10s, 30 calves, cows, and heifers £ 18 15s. 12 fat calves up to J53 16s, and three breeding sows, on the evo of farrowing, JE6 10s.

Each Zeppelin airship costs from P,30,000 to £ 50,000. The death is announced at the age of 39, of Mrs Evans widow of Uic Rev. Samuel Evans of Llandeg-la. a well known Welsh Congregational minister, who began to preach under tlie direc- tion of Williams or Wern. Speaking at a regatta meeting on the Ixjwet- Elbe, the German Emperor said that he cx.d the Czar had agreed that their recent meeting was to be regarded as a vigorous reinforcement ■ of the of peace. A return relating to the progress of education in India for the five,year;E ending March 3lst, 1907, shows that during that period the number of pupils in all institutions of which the educa- tion department has cognisance rose to 4-774,480, showing an increase of 875,987 during the quinquennium. Alter nearly 50 years' servioe. Dr. James At- kinson, the London and North-Western Railway Company's chief surgeon at Crewe, has resigned his position. Miss Harriet Nicklin, whose funeral took place at Foleshill on Saturday, had never, during the sixty-two years of her life, paased a night out of the house in which she was born, and slept for 14,000 nights in the same bedroom

TESTIMONIAL TO DR. R. ARTHUR-PRICHARD, J.P. CHAIRMAN OF THE CARNARVONSHIRE COUNTY COUNCIL. Intending Subscribers would oblig-e by forward- ing their donations to the Hon. Secretary, Mr I James Porter, Solicitor, Conway, before July 1st. LIST OF SUBSCRIPTIONS. I £ s. cL Mr C- G. Assheton-Smith 50 0 0 Mr George Barker (2nd donation) .21 0 0 Mr Albert Wood (additional second donation) 20 C 0 Mr John Pritchard, Bangor 1 1 0 Captain William Roberts, Com, ay 1 1 0 Mr Albert Wood, Conway 2 2 0 Mr Arthur p. L. Wood, Conway 2 2 0 Mr Llewelyn Lloyd, Conway 110 Rev. F. G. Jones, Conway 2 2 0 Mr J. E. Greaves, Cricc-ieth 2 2 0 Mrs E- M. Norris, Rhos-on-Sea 5 0 0 Col. Darbishire, Penmaenmawr 2 2 0 Superintendent Rees, Conway 1 1 0 Rev. J. W. Roberts, Conway 2 2 0 Mr William Whalley, Conway. 1 1 0 Mr and Mrs A. G. Rogers, Conway 2 2 0 Mr J. Herbert Jones, Conway 0 10 6 Mr E. E. Breef.e, Portmadoo 0 10 6 Mr R V. Johnson, Ruthin 0 10 6 Mr W- Thornton Jones, Bangor 2 2 0 Mr J. Jones Morris, Portmadoo 1 1 0 Mr J E. Jones, Deganwv 1 1 0 Mr and Mrs Eastwood, Conway 2 2 0 Dr. Morgan, C'onwav 1 1 0 Mr E. Honoratus Lloyd, K.C., London 2 2-0 Mrs E. H. Lloyd, London 2 2 0 Mr C. E. Lloyd, London 110 Mr J. G. Wagstaff, Conway 2 2 0 Dr. W. W Herbert, Denbigh 110 Miss Kate Jones, Bryn Cottage, Rhoa 0 2 6 Mr Richard Davies, Portmadoo 0 10 6 Mr David WilHams, London 2 2 0 Mr II. C. Vincent, Bangor 1 1 0 Mr Cledwyn Owen, Pwllheli 1*9 Mr Jones (Stead and Simpson), Conway 0 10 6 Mrs Hunter, Conway 1 1 Mr and Mrs Robert Jones, Conway 1 1 0 Mr William Roberts, Bryn, Conway 2 2 0 MrD. Jones, Conway 0 5 0 Mr William Edwards, Conway 0 10 6 Dr. Mayman, Conway 110 Mr George Barker, Aigburth 2 2 0 Major Ashley, Bettwsycoed 2 2 0 Misses Frost, Colwyn Bay 0 10 6 Dr.' Bradley Hughes, Bethesda 0 5 0 Mr Richard Conway, Llandudno 0 10 6 Mrs Davies, Llangwstenin 110 Mr Edward Jones, Deganwy 1 1 0 Mrs S.Leos, Conwav 2 2 0 Mr C. M. Lees, Conway. 110 1 Sir Howard Grubbe, Conway 110 Captain Brooke, Conway. 110 Mrs Wood, Conway 2 2 0 Mr J. W. Raynes, Old Colwyn 2 2 0 Mr J. A. Picton, Penmaenmawr 2 2 0 Mr and Mrs R. B. Crow, Conway 5 5 0 Mr J. Adey Wells, Llandudno 1 1 0 Mrs Houlgrave, Great Crosby 2 2 0 Mr and Mrs Cadwaladr Jones, Conway 0 5 0 Mr William Jones, Conway 0 2 6 Miss EFenJon&s, Conway 0 2 6 Miss Esther Jones, Conway 0 2 6 Canon Henry Roes, Shankiin 2 0 0 Mrs Rees, Shankiin 2 0 0 Mr Hubert Rees, Shankiin 1 0 0 Mr J Issard Davies. Carnarvon 1 1 0 Mr Willoughby Gardner, Deganwy 0 10 6 Mr David Evans, Rose Cottage, Glan Comvay 1 1 0 Mr Hugh Parry, Conway 0 10 6 Col- Mostyn, Bodysgailen 2 2 0 Dr. Simpson, Deganwy 2 2 0 Miss Simpson, Deganwy 2 2 0 Mr A. J. Wood, Conway 1 1 0 Dr. Carter. Deganwy 1 1 0 Mr James Pollitt, Conway. 2 2 0 Mr II. D. Jones, Solicitor, Liverpool.. 1 1 0 Mr W. S. Jon, Liverpool 1 1 0 Mr A. Harry Jones, Liverpool. 1 1 0 Mr James Porter, Conway 2 2 0 Mrs James Porter, Conway 2 2 0 Miss Porter, Conway 1 1 0 "M iss Cicely Porter, Conway 1 1 0 Mr Douglas Porter, Conway 1 1 0 Mr T. B. Farrington, Llandudno 2 2 0 Mrs Farrington, Llandudno 2 2 0 Misses Farrington, Llandudno 110 Mrs Cross, Deganwy 2 2 0 Mr S. Chantrey, Liandudno. 1 1 0 Col. Gee, Caerhun 1 1 0 Rev. W. Morgan, Bethesda 0 10 6 Rev. D. G. Davies, Welshpool 0 10 6 Sir Horatio Lloyd, Chester 2 2 0 Col- Mainwaring, Rhvl 2 2 0 Mr William Jones, Minafon, Colwyn. 2 2 0 Mr William Hugh'es, Aweion, Conway 0 10 0 Miss M. Jones, The School, Conway 0 10 6 Mr Owen Rowland, Conway 2 2 0 Mr J. 0. Jones, Colwyn Bay 2 2 0 Mrs J- O. Jones, Colwyn Bay. 2 2 0 Miss A. B. Jones, Co!yn Bay 1 1 0 Mr and Mrs Kirby Smith, Deganwy 2 2 0 Mr C. T. Aiiard, Llanrwst 0 10 6 Mr Owen Owen, Penmaenmawr 1 1 0 Mr Rice R. Williams, Holyhead 110 Mr J. Wheatley Jones, Manchester 1 1 0 Mr John Nixon, Talyeafn 2 2 0 Dr. J. Evans Hughes, Nevin 1 1 0 Mrs Lloyd "Thomas, Hastings 1 1 C Mr Edward Roberts, M.A., Carnarvon 110 Sir Lees Knowles, Bart 0 10 6 Messrs R. E. Jones and Bros-, Conway 1 J 0 Mr and Mrs Bertie Wood 2 2 0 Mr P. McC'ement 0 10 6 Dr. Griffiths, Deganwy 1 1 0 Mr W. Hamer, Deganwv 0 10 6 Mr M. E- Wect, Deganv.y 0 10 6 Mr W- Bevan, Llandudno 110 Dr. R. A. Jones, Menai Bridge 0 10 6 Mr J. T. Jones, Criccieih 0 10 6 Mr J. Jordan Jones, Pwllheli 2 2 0 Mrs Thomas, High-street, Conway 0 2 6 Miss Thomas, High-street, Conway 0 2 6 Mr and Mrs Grindrod, Conway 110 Mr Anderson Hague, Deganwy 1 1 0 Mr George Bevan, Colwyn Bay 110 Mr J. A. Hind, Deganwy 2 2 0 Mr David Jones, Metropolitan Bank 2 2 0 Mr J. W. Post, Conway 0 10 6 Captain Evans, TrecasteH 1 0 0 Captain R. Roberts, Berry-street 0 10 6 Mr T. Dutton, Gogarth Abbey Hotel 2 0 0 Mrs T. Dutton, Gogarth Abbey Hotel 2 2 0 Miss Dutton, Gogarth Abbey Hotel 1 0 0 Mr J. M. Porter, Colwyn Bay 1 1 0 Dr. Thelwall Thomas. Liverpool 1 1 0 Mr C. Cynwal Jones, Lark Hill 0 10 0 Mr Edward Williams, Penygroesffordd, Colwyn Bay • G 10 6 Rev. T. Gwynedd Roberts 0 10 6 Mr James Stott, Oak wood Park 2 2 0 Rev. Griffith Williams, Glan Conway. 0 10 6 Lady Augusta Mostyn 2 2 0 Dr. Rushton Parker 1 1 0 Rev. 0. Madoc Roberts 0 10 6 Mr E. Evans, Carnarvon 1 1 0 Mrs A. C. Meyer, Cadnant 0 10 6 Mr J. T. Roberts, Carnarvon 1 1 0 Dr. E. Lloyd Owen, Pwllheli 110 Miss Gladys Wood, Pabo 110 Misses Lewis, Castle-street, Conway 2 2 0 Mrs S. E. Hooson, Llandudno 0 2 6 Mr J.H.Roberts. 0 5 0 P-C. Williams 0 2 6 Sergeant Williams 0 2 6 Hugh Jones. 0 1 0 Mr F. D. Chantrey 0 2 6 Mr Hugh Jones, Black Lion 0 5 0 Mr Llewelyn Jones, Chemist 0 10 6 Mr Joseph Jones, Currier 0 10 0 Mr David Jones 0 5 C Mrs Jones, London Hotel, Llandudno 110 Mr S. Williams, Llandudno 0 10 6 Alderman' John Owen, Llandudno 1 1 0 P.C. Davies 0 1 0 Dr. Bickerton, Liverpool 1 1 0 Mr J. H- Marshall 2 2 0 Mr E. W. Johnson 1 ] 0 Mrs Roberts, Station Hotel 110 Mr J. G Tuxford 1 1 0 Mr and Mrs Slater 2 2 0 Mr T.M.Jones. 0 5 0 Lord Pcnrhyn 110 Anonymous 0 5 0 Mrs G. H. Wood, Pabo Hall 2 2 J Mr WT. G- Williams 1 1 0 Mr Elias Jones, Isailt 0 2 6 Mr Ephraim Wood 2 2 0 Mr R. S. Chamberlain 2 2 0 Mr W. Walker, Conway 0 10 6 Rev. R. Jones and Mrs Jones, Gyffin 0 10 I) Councillor John Williams 1 1 C Dr. Dalton, J.P- 2 2 0 Mr and Mrs Kaye 0 10 0 Miss Dutton, Castle Hotel 5 5 0 Miss Thomas, Bodrinalit 5 0 0 Mr W. M. Sever 1 1 0 Mr W. O Davies, Penmaenmawr 1 1 0 Mr John Dowcll, Penmaenmawr 0 2 6 Mr W. G. Holland, Llanbedr — 1 1 0 Mr Rogers Jones, Glan Conway 2 2 0 Mr F- A. Gatty 2 2 0 Mr G. II- P. Lee 1 1 0 Mr John C 5 0 Mr and Mrs William Thomas 110 Mr William Allan 0 10 6 Dr. Travis. 0 10 6 Mr L. Wood Jones 0 2 0 Dr. Price Morris, Old Colwyn 110 Mr W. B. Wood 2 2 0 Mis.. Wthington .0 10 6 Mr Jcsso Jones, Mount Eurgan 110 Righ lIon Lord Mostyn 2 2 0 Miss Tanner 010 6 Staff of Hote), Conway 1 11 6 Miss Davies, Bodrinalit 0 10 0 Rev. J. Davies, Curate. 1 1 0 Dr- Glynn, Liverpool 1 1 0 Mr Joseph Dicken, Colwyn Bay 2 2 0 Dr. J- R. Williams, Conway 1 1 0 Mr J. C, Griffiths, Cadnant Park 0 10 6 Mr J. II. Dunkei lev, Oldham 2 2 0 Mr R. H.MDis Roberts 1 1 0 Rir Hugh J. Ellis-Nanney 2 2 0 The Hon. Lady Ellis-Nanney 1 1 0 Mr W. Evans, Fishguard 0 10 6 M iss Maysmor 1 1 0 I Dr. Joneq Roberts 2 2 0 His Honour Judge Moss 1 1 0 Colonel Piatt 1 1 0 Mr T. Morgan Lloyd 1 1 0 Dr. J. Lloyd Owen 0 10 6 Dr A. Lloyd Owen 0 10 6 Mr Owen Jone«, Glanbeuno 2 2 0 Mr and Mrs David Williams, Vron 1 1 0 Mr Henry Kneeshaw 5 0 0 I Dr. J. R. Williams, Penmaenmawr 1 1 0 Mr T. C. Lewis, Sycamores 110 A Territorialist C 10 6 MrS. L. Norbury, Erskine 0 10 6 P.C. Owen, Conway 0 2 6 T. H. Post, Landudno 0 1 0 P. J. Clough, Llandudno 0 1 0 Nurse Jones, Vnión 0 10 6 Mr John Jones, Lancaster-squar* 0 5 0

IF YOU COME OUR WAY I w You will find it to your advantage to call and inspect our Stock of Ready Made Clothing vji J/ for Boys, Youths and Men. The garments are all made in quite the latest fashions, the (Iff designs of the Materials are the latest productions and are sold to our Customers at vll Factory Prices. We are the Manufacturers of what we sell and our Customers have the advantage L of buying at first cost, thereby saving at least 25 per cent. This surely is worth n your consideration. There is no other Clothing Firm can offer such value as we do. J y j We also make Garments to measure in our Tailoring department, which are cut and made by skilled workmen, ensuring perfect fit, make, and durability. y ,2 and made by skilled workmen, ensuring perfect fit, make, and durabitity. ij| SUITS TO MEASURE FROM 25/ TROUSERS FROM 7/6. jj | vv I J. HEPWORTH and SON Ltd., I JD o U MOSTYN STREET, LLANDUDNO (* jD £ iQr J j Station Road, Colwyn Bay High Street, Rhyl and 150 other Towns. i

P.C. Jone-9, Ty'nygroes 0 1 0 Mr Kerridge, Bridge. 0 10 6 Mr 0. W. Roberts, Bodeiron 0 5 0 Mr Wynne, Llandudno Junction 0 5 0 Sergeant E.vans, Conway. 0 10 0 Mr Barlow, Bangor 0 5 0 Mr Thomas Griffiths, Gwydyr Ucha' 0 5 0 Mr J. T. Jones, Butcher 0 10 0 Miss Thomas, Grocer 0 10 6 Mr Joseph Hooson, Grocer 0 2 6 Mr Enoch Hughes, Deganwy 0 5 0 P C. Williams, Deganwy 0 1 0 Mr Jones, Stationmaster, Conway 0 2 6 1 Mr J. Lloyd Jones, Bangor-road 0 2 6 P.C. Owen. Gyffin 0 2 6 W. T. Newman and Co., Llandudno 110 Mr W. Parry, Llewelyn-street- 0 1 0 Mr Robert Thomas, Ship Carpenter, High-street 0 2 6 Mr A. J- Ley, Deganwy 0 10 6 Mr Edward Jones, Ty Slat-ters 0 10 6 Mr Tom Hughes, Gyffin I 1 0 Mr Clenyg Jones 1 1 0 Miss Williams, Fron Deg 0 5 0 Dr. E. 0 Price, Bangor 0 10 6 Miss Sarjant I 1 0 Rev. D. Davies, Wrexham 1 1 0 Mr W. F. Lowe, Chester 1 1 0 Mr J. W. Edwards, Coedmawr 110 Mr W- F. Jones, Bodidda 1 1 0 Col. Gee (additional) 1 1 0 Mr Hugh Williams, Isfryn 0 2 6 Mr Roger R. Jones, Conway 0 5 0 Mr T. 0. Morgan, Conway 0 10 6 Mr J. Roberts, Penrhos 0 5 0 Mrs Laura Drumm, Colwyn Bay 1 ] 0 Mr C F- Farringdon 0 10 6 Co). 0. IA J. Evans 2 2 0 Mr and Mrs Robert Jones, Conway (additional) 1 1 0 Mrs Arnold, Deganwy 1 0 0 Mrs Dougall, Conway. 0 10 0 Mr O. Rowland (additional) 3 3 0 Miss Scott Milne 0 10 6 Miss F. Scott Milne 0 10 6 Mr 0. Jones. Penmaenmawr 0 10 0 Mr Jas. Amphlett, Co'wvn Bay 2 2 0 Mr D. P. Williams, Carnarvon 1 1 0 Mrs Tosdevine, Conway 0 5 0 Mrs Ann Jones, Rosehill-street 0 5 0 Mr J. Hughes (late Bryndedwydd) 0 10 6 Mr H. Lloyd Carter, Carnarvon 2 2 0 Mr E. James, Conway 0.5 0 Mr O- Evans, Conway 0 5 0 Mr D. Wynne Roberts, Conway 0 5 0 Mr J. Chapman, Junction 0 10 6 Messrs Wm. and E. Rowlands 0 3 0 Mrs David Richards, Bangor 2 2 0