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10,000 CHRISTMAS PRESENTS T GENUINE SALE! High=class Leather Goods, Vienna Novelties, Ebony and Silver Goods, Discount 3/- in the £ previous to Refronting and Alterations. Finest Stock of PURSES and FRAMES in North Wales. G. GALILEE RICHMOND, LLANDUDNO (5, MOSTYN STREET), SILVERSMITH, FANCY LEATHER GOODS, STATIONER. 5739 PRIVATE CHRISTMAS CARDS- Exclusive Book of Designs sent on approval Post Free. DOCKRAY'S = TvD- —^ V—^ -*■- Next door to the Pioneer Offices. CHRISTMAS SHOW. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF 5790 Geese, Turkeys, Ducks, Game, &c., OF THE PUREST QUALITY, AT REASONABLE PRICES. FRUIT, FLOWERS, &C-, ?LSgKT -==- "CHRISTMAS COMES BUT ONCE A YEAR." For the BEST, CHOICEST, and CHEAPEST Christmas and New Year's Private Cards, PAY A VISIT TO W. JONES, Victoria Lending Library, BOXES OF EXQUISITE-CARDS IN STOCK. Queen Street, RHYL. Calendars, Pockets, Fancy Goods for Christmas Presents in great variety. PICTURE POST CARDS in endless designs. W The Latest Editions of New Works have recently been added to the Library. Usual Terms. Persons waited upon at their own Residences with Sample Books on receipt of Post Card. 5742 ^THE LARGEST STOCK IN RHYL. Agent for the Celebrated GLACIER WINDOW DECORATION. AUTUMN AND WINTER FASHIONS. /V1 *• C Dir X £ I T P is nsw shewing the LATEST STYLES in £ urs. rl^ivur HIGH-CLASS MILLINERY for present wear. MODERATE CHARGES. (MODES DE PARIS.) CIRCULATING 'LIBRARY OF THE LATEST BOOKS. Only Address: -CRUM PSALL HOUSE, COLWYN. 4023 (Fornierly of X BROMLEY Colwyn Bay) Confectioner, PENRHYN RD. (Opposite New Post Office), COLWYN BAY, Has a Choice Selection of Cakes, Fruit Tarts, Steak and Kidney Pies, Veal and Ham Pies, Pastry, &c. BEST PLUM CAKE & RICH SEED CAKE, 1- PER LB. OUR POTTED BEEF AND PRESSED BEEF Are made from the very Best Quality of Beef, all prepared on the premises. A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF SWEETS, CHOCOLATE, &c. From the Best Makers. 5224 COLQUHOUN'S Genuine Scotch Tweeds, Yarns and Hosiery. Y The name of COLQUHOUN has for the past twenty years stood for ail that is genuine in Scotch Woollen Goods. They are guaranteed to be manu- factured from pure wool only, and go through the various processes to the finished article in the mill, and under Mr. COLQUHON'S supervision. BOX OF SAMPLES POST FREE, containing a select range of LADIES' and GENTLEMEN'S TWEEDS, RUGS, BLANKETS, KNITTING WOOLS, HOSIERY, etc., latest style and shades, will be sent on request. Any length cut at Mill Prices. All Carriages Paid. Write for Samples. 1° wool PROWERS. | WHAT DO YOU DO WITH YOUR WOOL ? Do you make the most of it? You can do this by sending it direct to my mills and having it manufactured into any kind of Woollen Cloth. I have over 400 patterns and pay carriage on all wool sent me. I send patterns post free for patrons to select which cloth and pattern they like their wool made into. A. COLQUHOUN, Largest £ eStKu,actarer WAUKRIGG MILL, GALASHIELS. Please send all Wool and Orders through Local Agent, Mr. Isaac Jones Bryn Tirion, Llanelian, near Colwyn Bay. AGENTS WANTED WHERE NOT RBPBNSBNTEB. 3270 -= LIVERPOOL HOUSE, CHARLES A. TAYLOR, 15, Wellington Road, RHYL (OPPOSITE THE TOWN HALL Pawnbroker, Jeweller, Clothier and Outfitter, Many years' experience with Mr. Robert Pemberton Daglish, Liverpool. CASH ADVANCED to any amount on every description rt. of Portable Property, Diamonds, Watches, Jewellery, Apparel, Pianos, Furniture, Silver Plate, &c., &c. pledges by post receive immediate personal attention, uid Gold and Silver bought or exchanged. t, e have a large and varied Stock of Men's, Youths' and ^oys' New Suits, Overcoats, Boots, Jackets, Trousers, ^oats and Vests, Shirts, Drawers, Singlets, &c., at very low gooes Our Men's and Youths' Working Clothes cannot v,,6aten for price and quality. v "S also have a large quantity of Forfeited Property on Srnd, consisting of Blankets (double and single), Quilts, ■Jieets, Tablecloths, &c., Men's and Youths' Odd Coats, an<l Trousers Women's Dresses, Skirts, Petticoats, erclothing, Girls' Frocks, &c. Tv A CALL WILL BENEFIT YOU. on t forget the Address:— LIVERPOOL HOUSE, RHYL. c13¥ PLANTING SEASON, 1902-3- A.JENKINSON & SONS COLWYN BAY NURSERIES. TREES, SHRUBS, &c. "OsgSj leading sorts from 6/- per dozen. B LIST ON APPLICATION. 4368 PRIVET, 2 year old, 3/6 per 100, 30/- per 1000. 99 3 „ 4/6 „ 100, 40/- „ 1000. .seed Shop-SEA VIEW TERRACE. ATTENTION I Are you in want of a RANGE, GRATE, OIL STOVE, GAS STOVE, or any other kind of Stove for the coming Winter? If so, call at G. BEVAN & Co.'s Estab- lishment in Conway Road, where you can see a large assortment of all kinds and makes. Or perhaps your RANGE or GRATE wants RE=SETTING ? We keep practical j Range and Grata Setters, who will do your work in a thorough and expeditions manner. 3507 G.Bevan & Cempany, I ir General Ironmongers, Plumbers, COPPER, BRASS AND TIN WORKERS, ELECTRICIANS, CONWAY ROAD, COLWYN BAY. TELEPHONE 0184. ESTABLISHED 1882. If you want a 5610 FASHIONABLE SUIT, or a Stylish and reliable MACKINTOSH, Go to T. HARVEY GRIFFITHS, Where you will get good value for your money. MEN'S AND BOYS' GARMENTS Made to order on the shortest notice. I STYLE AND FIT GUARANTEED. ¡ "THE BON," COLWYN BAY.
Llanberis v. Colwyn Bay.
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Llanberis v. Colwyn Bay. .(North Wales Coast League). It was evident to all, if a ''gate" is any cri- terion," that the Colwyn Bay representatives are old favourites in the quarry district. Last Saturday's "takes" were the best this season. The teams were Llanberis: O. J. 'Owen, goal; Bob Lloyd and E. R. Owen, backs; E. Edwards, Dicky Rob- erts, and "Moi" Jones, halves; Will Bach, O. Morris, R. D. Evans, Morgan Roberts (captain), and E. Lloyd Hughes, forwards. Colwyn Bay: Croydon, goal; J. Williams and Edgar Allen, backs; Edward Griffiths, Downes, and E. O. Williams, halves; Tom McCann, Reckless (captain), Quinton, W. Jones, and R. Jones, forwards. The home team won the toss, and commenced play with a slight wind behind them. Quinton started and obtained a hold in the home terri- tory, but the Llanberis half-backs, with fine tactics, sent the ball to the right, where W. R. Thomas made a good attempt to centre. Allen, however, intercepted, and sent the ball back. The Bayites, assuming, control, sprinted alon'g the left, and looked like scoring from an advan- tageous position, when Bob Lloyd cleared, showing precision and fine judgment. R. D. Evans took up the running, and before Davies could rob him he passed to Morgan Roberts, who forthwith transferred to C. Lloyd, the lat- ter out-manoeuvring two of the halves. Even- tually, J. Williams obtained possession, and, with his customary coolness, banged the ball just six inches inside the uprigjht, a grand shot, which Croydon had no chance of stopping. Colwyn Bay, with good combination, gave W. J. Owen plenty of work, McCann sending in a "hot one, which was finely cleared. After a short spell of midfield work, and a smart bit of play with the ball almost under water, W. Jones got the best of E. Evans. Dicky now trans- ferred to Bob Young, who raced away, beat Bob Lloyd, and centred beautifully, a shot which deserved a better fate, the ball eventually being sent out of play. From the goal kick the home halves got well up and forced a corner. From the kick, E. Lloyd Hughes placed the ball in dangerous proximity to the net. A ter- rific melee ensued in front of tgoal. W. R. Thomas passed to R. D. Evans, fortunately, in his right place, and that player shot safely into the net to the bewilderment of the visitors' goal- keeper. At half-time Llanberis led by two goals to nil. At the interval both captains, bent upon im- proving matters, decided on a slight re-arrange- ment of places. In the Colwyn Bay team Owen Morris took the right-half position in place of Evan Edwards and Quinton took his position at back. Play settled round the visitors' goal, and from a well-judged kick from the right wing R. D. Evans headed into the net, scoring, as was imagined, a third point for Llanberis. The visitors, however, appealed against the referee's decision, on the plea that the ball had gone over the goal line ere it reached the net, and, ac- cordingly the goal was disallowed. The Bayites experienced hard lines in not scoring, the defence, however, of Bob Lloyd, C. R. Owen, and especially O. T. Owens, proving in. vulnerable. The visitors were now pressing hard with only a few minutes to spare before time, McCann sending in a terrific shot, which E. Griffiths kicked over the bar, and the game ended in a win for the quarrymen by 3 goals to nil. For the homesters, the left back and cus- todian played a splendid game, and saved their side repeatedly from disaster. Colwyn Bay played a rattling game, when the elements are taken into consideration, and if they had only had fair play would probably have given a better account of themselves. They beat the custodian several times, but offside was given against them when such was not the case, at least this was the opinion of several spectators.
Dinglewood v. Abergele County…
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Dinglewood v. Abergele County School. Played at Dinglewood, on Saturday. Aber- gele won the toss, and Morgan kicked off to- wards the road goal. Half-time arrived with a clean sheet. After the resumption, Dinlgle- wood played much better, combination being rather more indulged in. Jones opened the scoring, and added a second goal a minute later. Dinglewood had most of the play, and Morgan, with a good shot, scored a third point, and Jones a fourth. Clayton experienced very hard lines in not scoring with a lightning- snot, the ball striking the cross-bar with terrific force, and re-bounding into play. Final: Dingle- wood, 4; Abergele County School, o. The Dinglewood team were the same as played Arnold House (Chester). --0-
Colwyn Bay Wednesday v. Colwyn…
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Colwyn Bay Wednesday v. Colwyn Bay Normans. This friendly match was played on Rhos field, on Wednesday, in fine weather. The rival teams were represented as follows — Wednesdays: Goal, R. Salesbury; backs, H. Morris and R. Roberts; halves, H. Hughes, O. Jones, and A. N. Other; forwards, Oswald Jones, Deakin, Wood, A. Griffiths, and C. Boardman Normans: Goal, W. E. Hughes; backs, H. Hughes and T. McCann halves, T. Williams, B. Wheater, and J. Jones; forwards, Charley "Royal," A. Sproston, J. Owen, F. Williams, and T. Ellis. In the first half the Normans penetrated the defence three times, and the Wednesdays once. In the second half the Normans added three goals, and the Wednesdays were awarded a penalty, which was taken by R. Roberts. The custodian cleared this, but from the rebound the ball was safely placed in the net. Time arrived with the score: Normans, 6; Wel.i- F-- days, 2.
Llanrwst "A" v. Uanrwst Cricket…
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Llanrwst "A" v. Uanrwst Cricket Club. A match was arran'ged for Saturday last be- tween members of the Llanrwst Club and mem- bers of the Llanrwst Cricket Club. The match was not intended as an, exhibition game, but the town team, having an open date from important matches, they made the event a practice match. The erstwhile goalkeeper of the town team- Hays-was in goal for the cricketers, and re- vived his well-known abilities between the sticks, saving two penalties. The giame ended in favour of the town team by six goals to one.
FOOTBALL NOTES.
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FOOTBALL NOTES. [BY "VIGILANT."] The game at Llanberis, with Colwyn Bay, was, I understand, a rattling sort of an affair, the Seasiders experiencing the hardest of lines on numerous occasions. McCann's display was of an exceptionally good kind, and the defeat of three to nil was a surprise to the Bayites. A correspondent writes:—"Dear 'Vigilant. It would be difficult to single out any player in the Llanberis team, for all played well to a man. W. R. Thomas made his re-appearance in the team, and he was joyously welcomed A linesman of more decision for Llanberis would have secured them that 'goal upon which the referee changed his mind. Will the com- mittee bear this in mind for the future games? One word for R. D. Evans, who gave one of his Best exhibitions, and in the pivot position, too. We have always lacked the services of a centre forward since the days of Goodman Roberts. If Evans only plays in future games as in to-day's match, i.e., to be somewhere near the goalmouth when E. Lloyd and other players centre, then our club will bid adieu to the "wooden spoonists" position. To turn to the Bayites, it will suffice to say they were perhaps a trifle unlucky, for maybe they deserved a goal, or perhaps two, though on the day's play they were beaten by a better team at all points. The third round for the Welsh Cup is far more interesting this year than has been the case for some time, as tester and Wellington Town figure as teams over the border of the Principality proper. The struggle at Bangor with Portmadoc is bound to be a tough one, and should the latter fail to sustain the ordeal, it can truly be said for them that they will die "gamely." They are quite as experienced as the Cathedral lads in "pot hunting," though, of course, they have not, like the Cityites, won the trophy. To turn to the county town of Car- narvon, where Rhyl will be on show, the con- test here is fraught with uncertainties for either side, though of the seasiders it can again be said they just beat the "Canaries" at Bangor in the final last year for the Coast Senior Cup. Still, the Canaries sing this time in tneir own confines. In the second division of the ties, there is a most interesting meetinlg of old time rivals, Chester and Wrexham. Previous tremendous struggles are to be repeated at Ruabon,when the famous Druids try strength with Chirk. I opine that the for- mer are stronger and better stayers this year than the time-honoured team of the Chirk vil- lage. The other teams in Divisions 3 and 4 are old Cup fighters, and the results of Saturday'9 contests will be highly interesting. «
Football Chips.
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Football Chips. Portmadoc have withdrawn from the Ama- teur Cup Competition, and are reserving their energies for the Seniro Cup. Last year they played two drawn games with Aberystwyth, but defeated them on the third time of asking. Their usual luck of draws at home has this year forsaken them, for they appear at Bangor to-morrow. The "Canaries" took their defeat at Port- madoc with rather bad grace, judging by some foolish things said by one of the accompanying supporters. That the former habit of supplying coffee to players in the interval is not so rife as it used to be. Is it because of the low exchequers of some of the clubs? If so, the pity of it! Why did the Bayites dub the quarrymen a "team of ladies" before the match? Did they change their opinion after? Pleased to hear they took their defeat as good sportsmen. The whole team and their good- natured secretary assured the Llanberisites, I understand, that they were better treated and entertained at the quarry grounds than any- where all along the coast. Also I learn that all the quarrymen desire similar sportsmanlike treatment as a "retalia- tion" in the return match. That I am sure the Bayites will see to this. That my prophecies anent McCann's develop- ment as a player are approved of, is shown by the following) remarks made by a friend "That McCann's shots should be called 'My cannon' shots." "That they are really 'raspers. "That, of course, he must not get over-elated at these compliments." Who brought "Modaks" and cameras with them to snapshot the Bayites' goals that did not come off? Lots of cameras, but, alas! no goals. I opine that Colwyn Bay will leave no ball unturned to avenge themselves of their defeat. That Quinton is again in the centre forward position That he has played for the "Roosters." That the "Roosters" expect to notch another brace of points at the expense of the Llandudno Amateurs to-morrow. That the Amateurs will surely get a warm re- ception. That the two elevens will show prettily (weather, of course, permittin.g) on the ground. That the quite distinctive colours, red and white, of Llanrwst, and the blue and white ver- tical 9tripes of the Amateurs, will look well. [ That it will be a wonder if "Bobby Next Door" is not with them.
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Football.
Detailed Lists, Results and Guides
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Third Round Welsh Senior Cup. r DIVISION I. Bangor v. Portmadoc. At Bangor. Carnarvon v. Rhyl. At Carnarvon. DIVISION II. f Chester v Wrexham. At Wrexham. Druids v. Chirk. DIVISION III. Oswestry United v. Aberystwyth. Welshpool v. Newtown R. W. W. DIVISION IV. Barry United or Forth v. Aberaman. Wellington Town v. Llandrindod or Knigh- ton. 0- Welsh Football. Association. The draw for the third round of the Welsh Amateur Cup was made as follows last even- in.gi •.—Llanrwst v. Bangor Reserves, Knyl Reserves v. Prestatyn, Flint U.A.C. v. Connah's Quay, Wrexham Victoria v. Broughton United, Oswestry Reserves v. Druids Reserves, Chirk Reserves or Black Park, Llanfyllin or Llan- idloes v. Newtown North End, Corwsn v. Bala Press, Whitchurch v. Chester Reserves. The ties are to be played on or before December 27th. (o)