The Welsh Coast Pioneer and Review for North Cambria

Y HE "BERRIES" BEAT WALKDEN AMATEURS. ^or r< filfc Friday Lianberis arranged a holi- er. A *11* with Walkden Amateurs, Manches- _r^°°rcl gate of over £ 9 witnessed the yi>rjto "Berries' played W. R. Thomas, of S/^r>' Llanbe.ris, who has been engaged I took the famous Liverpool teams and ski tire position of outside left, whilst Ills -r E. Lloyd Hug-hes went inside. u game. which was most. exhiiiarating, tot11 favour of the Berries, by three goals \y Lloyd Hughes .scoring two goals Puin- iliiams one. To-day the Berries 'n a League tussle with JTestiniog trough Park.—"Spectator."

A|*NARVON PARK VILLA V. BANGOR ATHLETIC. Q ————— tlle 'larV(>n- Tho visitors pressed at Uie outset, v.^ at ,.101&0 Cf|a!io was tested. The play was fast, 8vicj'reS bath ends b;yng visited. iho i°0(j gIen'y t>rc»ke away, and Wiliiiuns scored with !'r<k Immediately afterwards Thomas shaved *Qf at tat- 31 W''L'1 9 beauty. After this cscape Ban- °>'11 ^Ua^0^' ai1cl 'ia<i homesters penned in their th# I^rs" '10 tall backs joined in the attack, "i 6(Jt ^aria were hard pressed, and E. J. Buck- All 5ver red fl'>lll a penalty. The visitors were r.w SM 11 e home team, but the score remained un- t the -time. rgi Sec'f- half Eangfor S(X)red three more goals, & ^>'as,A"ett> eventually ran out winnexs tOt{j Qst Pleasant game by four goals to one. A of Praise is due to the referee.

c9LVVYN BAY v.' WALKDEN AMATEURS. t¡ethe latter team,, who are probable win- eUr i Lancashire and Cheshire Ama- 'Sague, and admittedly one of ine sbite est Amateur organisations in Lanra r*y 'oP*ayed a friendly game with Colwy.. ^ilpfj Saturday- Glorious weather pro- ,^and a j^ame of considerable interest ..CQ^ssed: K^hs' VVYN BAY Halhvood O. E. Wil- Piclj Ellis Ned Griffith, McGann, and •^°W'iands; Hornby, Roose, Hughes', »"hft!c'orman Pritchard. b'nR K Vls>'tors were assisted on the hit y ti ^°"'t, who has assisted Colwyn j iV»pee times this season. ^C|jrp ,Un hve minutes Norman Pritchard f Colwyn Bay a very deligmful .^ffter Rowlands had clc. ^d, .tlie was hard pressed. N. man b- ,at half way, and racing o(l at r vp Ne e was attacked by the opposing in- sPee;reft, but the home man proved tL-o and i rom 15 yards he beat the ep- ^rWjK 6°alkeeper all the way. Soon ai- 1(ts Rowlands tried a pot luck from out, the visiting keeper tipping Of Ghe bar lex-crlv. Give and take play c an entertaining character followed, ^rn and his visa vis being tested in 6thsi ColIn came into contact with Grif- °°t, and he was unfortunately in- Vtated for the remainder of the game. ^eer ?0<^ Soon afterwards roused a stirring °t a brilliant save off the visiting in- ^r0 e't> At the other end the visitors all 1for handling, and Rowlands toa^lu letted fmm the free kick. Both P< playing energetic and, at times, football, neither side sparing them- 1 Half-time arrived with Colwyn ki by the only goal scored. = Colwyn Bay 1, Walkden 0.

v. WOODLANDS. ivH,ian'5 udn-o on Saturday in brilliant weat3»eT. j ,tls School met Tanybryn, Llan- SnQ> in a friendly tussle. Final: Tany- 2> Woodlands nil.

t l'I{N\VST ALBIONS v. LLANRWST RESERVES. p, iYed on Friday. Final: Llanrwst M- Llanrwst Reserves o.

LAST SATURDAY'S RESULTS. £ r rsIl CUP (Semi-Final). -tle United 2 Swindon 0. t tton 0, Barnsley 0. r4 £ ??-FlRST DIVISION VilIa Bury 1. 1- Manoheeter United 1. 1, Sunderland 3. t ar,lC' 3 Notts Fonest 1- >Wn 1 United 4. Bristol City 0- ^*d Wednesday 1, Woohvicih A. 0. Pool 2, Tottenham Hotspur 0. ^ii Rovers 4• Boitton Wanderers 2. aD —SECOND DIVISION j tlllpt °rd 4. Leeds City 2. Vaif. Orient C. Gkwson 0. Trinity 2, Fulham 0. 0, Derby County 0. nPton W. 3. Rumley 1. r^C1**01 2. Stockport ('ounty 0. Fosse 2, West Broniwidi A- 1. Athletic 2. Manchester City 0- City 3, Birmingham 2. league. K&rd l' ^yton 0. an'd H°ve 5* New Brampton 1, r^ltVi ^°vere 1 Southampton 0. WstfLW, 2' Covcn'try City 0. n 1, Northampton 0. a itwiii' Exeter City 1. ?• Weet Ham United 1. 4, Norwidh Oity 2. °j'J« R«a'c';iI1f> 11 ^onHnc>n Portsmouth 0. iW??¥BlNATION- Nantwidli 2. Y xan<^ra Denbigh 0. jbHtw Conaiah's Quay 0- rVl 3y Cfhirk 0. Brymbo 0- () 2. Middlewiclh. 0. FS COAST LEAGUE (Dir. I), ^stinlog 4. Llanberis 1, wllW\5vP°nwAjr 1 Llandludno 1. "1'1l aLr ATES COAST LEAGUE (Div. U.) | \\>,¡,; Yon. Reserve 2. Holyhead Reserve 2. J JS?<Jr tMATEUR CUP (Semi-Final). ^^ton7;ervo 2. Aberjstwytlh 1, n (HKos) 4. Sutnioerihifi

FOOTBALL COMPETITIONS. DENBIGH. SEVERAL KEEN CONTESTS. On Easter Monday, a footbaJl competition wa.s held in coTinection with the Dfinbigfh Town Football Club, and was fairly succeisa- ful. It was the club's first venture of the kind, and the funds will no doubt benelit to a slight extent as a. result. The day waa beautlfuJly fine, and a good crowd was pre- sent to witness some keen competitions. The referees for the day were Messrs Tom Jones, Holywell; E. Lloyd Williams, Bangor; and E. T. Williams, Denbigh. The following were the results in the various competi- tions SENIOR. (Silver Cup and GoJd-centrod Medals for Winners, and Silver Medals for Runners-up). Semi-finals: Denbigh Grange, four goals three corners; Denbigih Ohureh Guild, two corners. Old Boys, walk over. Final*: Denbigh Grange, two goaJs one cor- ner Old Boys, two corners. JUNIOR. ({^old-centred Medals for Winn-ers, and Sil- 1" ver Medals for Runnens-up). First Round Denbigh Church Guild, elevan goals three corners; Townsend Rovers, one corner. Ruthin Jollyboys, two corners; Den- bigh Juniors, ono corner. Denbigh Thurs- days, one goal one corner; MoQd Pentre United, two corners. Buckley Jollyboys, a bye. Semi-finals: Denbigh Church Guild, one goal four comers; Buckley Jollyboys, one comer. Denbigh Thursdays, two corners; Ruthin Jollyboys. one corner. Final: Denbigh Ohureh Guild, one goal (penalty); Denbigh Thursdays, niJ. MINOR. (Silver Medals for Winners). First Round Denbigh Jollyboys. one goal two corners; National Schools (F.T.), one goal. Denbigh Wanderers, two goals one corner; National Schools (S.T.). one corner. Denbigh Amateurs, one goal three comers; Ruthin RoverSj nil. Mynydd Church Guild. bye. Seinirfinals: Mynvdd Church Guild, one goal; Denbigh Jollyboys, nil. Denbigh Am- a.teurs, three goaJs four corners; Denbio-h Wanderers, two goals: FHnal Denbigh Amateurs, four aoals; Mynjdd Church Guild, one goal. °

RHYL. TOSS UP DECIDES THE FINAL, Favoured witih eliiarming weather, the annual Easter Monday competition of tli-e Rhvl Foot- ball Ohib was a gjvat S'UO(XN:J. The aecretarial duties were ably discharged by Mr A. Hanlon, wlio was assisted by the following oommittoo Messrs E. Jonen (ohairman), B. W. Eocjias- ton, H. M. Hn^/nOo, J. O. Jones. R J. Jones. H. Middkjiton, T. Roberts, J. Dorari, J. Hooson. A. G. Jones, R. E. JoTieR, Win. Joneti, A. Pritdhard, W Roberts, while MeL-srs Pea-kiin and Ilill, of GtiastxT witih Mr W, J. Parry. Colwyn Bay. were tlw referees. Thene were 32 toaths in all •entered1 for the competitions, the prizes being two cup; as wet!! as niuTierous medals- Se veral of tho matclhes were of an exciting i^haraeter. and it was nearly dark wihen the finals were decided- The contests were as follo-A-F MINOR. In the first round the Gole Jolly Boys lieat Prestatyn Rovers by 3 g'oals to 1 goal 1 corner; IUlyl Jolly Boys were drawn against.. Ba,gillt Collier Boys. but the Litter did not turn up. Holywell Blue Crusaders defeated Abergele by 2 goals 2 oomeTS to nil; Rhyl Colts b«at Eselusham, 'Church Boys by 4 goals to ml; Llanrwrnt Albiiotn had a bye. Codwyn Bay Royal Oak boat Old Colwsn Jolly Boys (mixed) 1 goal 2 corners, to nil. In tho second round Lla;nrwstAlbions beat G.Je Jolly 1 >0Vo 1 goal 2 rx-rnens to 2 corners, ;ux! the Rhyl Jolly Boys Lwat, fd-to Holywell Blite de re by 3 goals 2 ootrnertj to nil. The other wTnnere from the first round had byes- In the oom i. finul the Hihyl Cnlffi beat Oolwyn Bay Royal Oak 2 goals 5 oorneinj to nil, and' Llanrwst beat Hillyl JoUy Boys 2 goals 3 oamere to Kill. In tihe final Llanrwst bea-t the Celts by I goal to nil.. JUNIOR COMPETITION. In the first, round the Blue Crusaders de- feated the Dysen-fch Jolly Boys by 3 goaJU to 1 g<MJ 1 oorruor; Llandihilas FootbaJI duo beat Tabirgoah Swift3 (Mixed1) by 2 corners to ml; Abergele Atltuletio (Mixwl) beat. Brynforcl by I goal 1 comer to 1 goal; I'rewUtya Thursday bivit, Col wyp Old Boys by I goal 3 corners to nil; Llanfairfeohan boat Dpg^unwy ijhvroib CTinild by 1 goal 2 corners to nil; Welsh Jolly Boys beat &V-Jiisliarn Ohurdh Boys 2 goals to 1 goal; Bdaok SM. r F.C. defeated" Colwyn Bay Celts by 1 goal 2 corners to nil; Llandudno Oswaldis beat Manchester Welsh 2 goals 1 oornor to 1 goal; Deganwy Hovers a bye. In tfho,seoond round Deganwy Rovers <lefeated Abergele A^ihiLetic 1 corner to nil; the other teams had byes. In the third round Black Star beat Blue Crusaders 1 goal to nil; Llandudno beat laan- didulas 1 goal to 3 cormans; Welsh Jolly Boys boat Prestatyn Thursdiay 1 goal to 2 corners IJanfairfecihan beat Deganwy 4 cornerB to J, corner- In the semi-final the Black Star beat TIam- fairfeahaji I goal to nil; and IJandudno lx>at the Wolrh Jolly Boya 1 goal to nil- There was not sufficient, light to play the final. and it not. being convenient for the teania to ag-ain visit Rhyl the holders of the cup were de- cided1 by tossing, Llandudno winning, and Black Star had the best set of medals. SENIOR COMPETITION. In the first round after two ro-pJays tho Rhyl Amateurs beat the Liverpool Terriers by 2 goals to L and the Jolly Boys beat the Rhyl Grange by I goaJ to nil. In the final the Rhyl Amateurs beat the Jolly Boys by 2 goals to mil.

NEXT SATURDAY'S FIXTURES. INTERNATIONAL. Scotland v. England, at Glasgow. LEAGUE—FIRST DIVISION- LEACIT Bradford City v. Chelsea. Bristol City v. Woolwich Atv?enal- Bury v. Sheffield United. Evorton v. Notts Forest. Manchester United v. Blackburn Rovers. Notts County v. Newcastle United. Preston North End v. Livoipool. Sunderland v. Midtdlesbroug'h. Tottenham Hotspoir v. Aston Villa. LEAGUE—SECOND DIVISION. Bamsiioy v. Manehasrter City. Birming-ham v. Cla-jiton Orient. Burniley v. Gaiuiborough Trinity. Derby County v. Bradford. Fulham v. Grimsby Town. Gloesop v. Blackpooi. Leeda City v. Wolverhampton. Wande Okiiham Athletic v. Leicester Fosse- Stockport County v. HuU City. West Bromwidh Albion v. Linooln City. SOUTHERN LEAGUE. Plymouth Argylo v. Brentford. Northampton v. Brighton and Hove. Croydon Common v. Bristol Rovers. Ley tori v. Coventry City- f Queen's Park Rangers v- Crystal PaJaoo. Heading v. Exeter City. Swindon Town v. Luton. Milhvll v. Portsmouth. New Brompton v. West Ha.m United. Southend United v. vvatford. Southampton v. Norwich City. THE COMBINATION. SaJtruoy v. Wrexiharfii. Druids v. Bangor. Chirk v. Ctheeter- Grewe Alexandra v. Connah's Quay. WhitohuTcih v. Denbigh. RJhytl v. Obnveatry. Nantwidh v. Trantmeve Rove re. NORTH WALES COAST LEAGUE (Div. L). Llanberis v. Ltkandiuxino. Blaiemau Festiniog v. llolydiead. NORTH WALES COAST LEAGUE (Div, TTL). Menai Bridge v. Carnarvon. Reserve. Llandxidno Reserve v. Llangefni. N. W. COAST AMATEUR CUP-Final. FSnt: v. PwiUheii. at Bangor,

CONWAY FOOTBALL CLUB, j CLUB DISBANDED. We are informed by the Secretary of tihe Nortlh Wales Coast league that bhe Co-nway dub -will j no longer exist, owing to <jheiir: financial position* and the committee regret having to resign bbeir j atembetship from tihe Le^u«. 1

COUWYN SAY CLIPPINGS. T.he game with Rhyl Combmation at Col- wyn Bay, on Good Friday, was a disappoint- ing one, as far as the Rhyl men were con- cerned, as something better than the dis-play which they gave wat; expected of them. • • • «" It is true that there were periods of the game when they played remarkably good football, but on the whole, they did not give us; what we expected. • • « • Colwyn Bay, on the other hand, played a bustling game throughout, and played as though they meant to win, and win they did. •r • t The defence on both sides was sound, Hughes, the Rhyl custodian especially dis- tinguishing himself, whilst the Rhyl halves worked like Trojans. » • • • Dick Rowlands was the pick of the Colwyn Bay halves, and he was well assisted by his two comrades, Roberts and Waterhouse. « • « • Rhyl had undoubtedly the better quintette of forwards in midfield, but -as soon as they got anywhere in the region 01 the home goal their sihots wont astray. « « The home forwards were in a good mood, and whenever they got a possible chance they made straight for goal. «fr •• • Southern and Stanley Hughes were the pick of the forwards, although it was Adamson who scored the winning goal. • T. Wynne Ellis is quite a crack hand (ox foot) at taking penalty kicks. The "gate" onJy just about cleared ex- penses. < < < Here it would be well to add a word of advice to the Colwyn Bay spectators (at least some of them), for they are in grave danger of becoming nothing higher than prejudiced partisans., < < The incident which conveys this impression occurred in the first half, when Wilson Southern ran forward, got between the two Rhyl fuJI backs. He was glaringly offside, and when Stanley Hughes passed the ball to him, Mr Walter Parry, quite rightly, whistled for oifside. » » This decision was, however, greeted with ihooting by the spectators, though the decision was a perfectly just one. • •Iff Another thing noticeable, and in fact, has been throughout the present season is that the "small boy" is much too prominent upon the ground. < A number of these representatives of the future generation collected behind the Rhyl goal, and tried to keep the Rhyl goalkeeper and backs amused by throwing pieces of turf at them. » • • • • Now, these things ought to be put a stop to, and the sooner the officials take some effective step in that direction the better in the true interests of sport.

CONWAY WHISPERS. Llanrwst defeated Conway on their own ground last Saturday to the- tune of five goals to one. • • • In the first place it must be pointed out that the "Bines" were but weakly repre- sented. Northampton were playing in a Railway Tomperance Cup-tie at Llandudno Junction on the same day, and besides, affcctl-r- the gate at Conway very niaterially, it deprived the "Blues" of the services of a number of their best players. < < < Llew. Parry, Tom Jones, Bob Owen, Will Evans, J. R. Jones, all first team men, not to mention several of the reserves, were assist- ing the Llandudno Junction eleven. # Thus it will be seen that although the "Roosters" were undoubtedly the best Bide, they had -not much to boat. W » jThe game was not so one-sided as the score suggests. ■ • # "Kelly" did not discredit himself in the Conway goal, though he might have used his hands more instead of trying to clear with ihiis feet. < /'Now" Ellis played a great defensive game, and Te<l Evans, although not in the best of form, also kicked and tackled well. 'R. T. Williams, at corfv-e-haJf, was the pick of the middle line, his partner Sam Hughes being weak. 11 Shorn Jones, however, showed quite a wel- come return to form; his tackling was nippy and effective. Joo Hughes and Tommy Morgan were the best of the forward line, and Tom Craven played well, but the two inside wing men were woefully weak. R. T. Williams was the most, promising of the "new blood." » • • On the whole, allhough, the team made a plucky fight, the Conway Executive must find more capable reserves than those upon whom they relied on Saturday. » ♦ • m Llanrwst were not in such form as when I saw them earlier in the season. +■ • Their defence was good, W. Trevor Jones being remarkably alert, when his age is con- sidered. » • • The half-backs were not as smart as they might have been, whilst Arthur Richards and Danis Rogers Jones were the pick of the quin- tette.

COMPETITIVE MEETING AT CONWAY. DETAILS OF THE AWARDS. The annual competitive mix1 ting was held at the Carmed Wedah C.M. Schoolroom, Coniway, yesterday (Wednesday) week, when Mr William Edwards, Boderw, presided over a good attend- ance. Mr W. G. William^ (MedcLiant) was the conduotor, and the adjudicators were:—Revs. T. Gwvnedd Roberts and Wm. Jones; Messrs Joiot E. Jonies, Huh Parry, T. J. Paa-ry, W. J. Jones, J. Hooson, 11. 0. Evans, J. H. Thomas, Lawronoe Da vies, Owen Evans, Elias Jomes, John Roberts, Wm. Jones, C. Cynwal Jones; Misses Harri-ett Roberts, Pollie Jones, L. A. Grilffitlis. and M. P-arry. The following were THE AWARDS: Freehand dTavin, (under 10): 1, J. Hughes; 2. Mabel Bushndl. Reci 1 a ton., "What is living?" (under 14): 1, Gwen Jones, DcJaweJlj 2, Winifred Williams; 3, Fuorrie Williams. Hand writing, "The Fifth Commandiment" (under 13): 1, Gwon Williams; 2, Lucy Busb- i*eii' 3. Aiun Jonee. Lhxet, "Childiran of Jesus" (under 12): 1, Mair and Eirwen Parry, Tanyrhiw. Writing a W(Joh, iettor (under 16): 1, G wen Jones. Scriptural examinations.—Standard I.: 1, Katie Williams; 2, Sal-lie Edward&Stan&,trd II.: 1, James D. Roberts, Ty Gwyrdd-tcrxace; 2, J. W, Hughes. Standard III.; 1, Ann Catherine W illiam Upper Gate-street; 2, Mary Ann W iiliams, Machno-terraoe. J Examination c-ii "The Mother's Gift" (under r 10): 1, Katie Wi iliams, M ach no terrace; 2, Mary Lien Williams, Machno-terraoe; 3, Doris Tos- devino. Answering sitx Scriptural questions (under 14): Gwen Jones. Solo, "The Roses" (over 20): 1, Nellie Tho-, mas; 2, Florrie WiHiams. Recitation, "The River" (over 14): Lena. Jones. Essay on St. Paul and his companions on hia missionary journeys (under 21): Miss Laura Scriptural examination.—Standard 4 (under 12): 1. Katie Wiliiams, Machno-terraoe; 2, Fir- wen Parry, Tanyrlhiw; 3, Lizzie J-ano Roberts* Ersk :.ne- tcrrace. Solo, "God's- care for chiOdmn" (under 12): 1, Eirwen Parry; 2. Sallie Edwards, Corbey Villa. Essay, "Eptstuos of St. John and some of the chief characteristics of the writer:" Mr J. J. Evans, Castiemai. Freehand drawing (under 16): 1, Lena Jones; 2, A.!un Jones and Gwen Jones. Recitation, "Quest-ion and Answer" (under 10): 1 Eirwen Parry; 2, Jame pDovveJl Roberts. Scmptural examination.—Standard 6 (under 16): 1, Florrie Hughes, Brom Alit; 2, I Jones and Jeninie Hughes; 3, Riohard T. Williams. Standard 5 (under 14): 1, Gwen Jones 2. Mair Parry; 3, Ahm Jones. "The Mother's Gift:" 1, Katie Williams; 2, Flornie Williams. "Llafur oaf" (memory work).—Standard 1: 1, !e Edwards; 2 James DowWl RdbertB; 3, Jane B. Hughes. Standard 3: 1. A. Catlherin-e Williams; 2. Mary Ellen Williams. Standard 4: 1, Wi-nnLe Wiiliamsi; 2. Eirw-en Parry. Stan- dard 5: 1, Lucy Bushnell; 2, Mair P«arry: 3, Gwen Jones; 4, Gwen Willi-ams; 5. Edith Wil- liams 6, Mary E. Hughes; 7, Nellie Roberts; 8, Florrie WillGaons; 9, Gyn Jones; 10, Alun, Jones; 11, D. F. Evans. Standafrd 6: 1, FUorrie Hughes; 2, Jennie Hughes-. 3, Blodwen Wil- liams 4, Lena Jones. Standard 7: 1, Glyn Davie«-Williiama; 2, Mary Ellen Roberts. Duet, "We praise Thee. 0 God" (under 16 and over 12): 1, Alice Huglics and Nollie iTho- mas; 2, Lena and Gwen Jones. Scriptural examination, "Three missionary jouriiova of St. Paul" (under 21.); 1, MISB Gladys Evans." Paris Houso; 2, Miss Laura, Jones, S-t,ation Ilouoe. Two parties competed in an inbeirpretatTon of "Amongst the flowers," oonduGted by Mr Richard Iloosan and Mr R. J. Roberts respec- tively, and the prize was awarded, affter an in- teresting comipeti.tion, to Mr Hooson'a party. The children's choir, led by Mr Hooson, sang choruses at intervals. Much credit is due to the secretary, Mr D. Colian Jones, and the other officers of tlie com- mittee, for the admirable manner in which the arrangements were carried out.

GOLF. TREFRIW CLUB. -¥-- I An open competition was held on the Tref- riw links on Monday, in glorious weather, when, out of a large entry, the following were the principal returns N. C. Smith (Trefriw) 99 25 74 Major Wilkinson (do.) 99 18 81 Dr. E. F. Hill (Manchester) 86 4 82 G. O. Lloyd (Olton) 104 18 86 W. Smith (Trefriw) 103 16 87 C. Cooper Morris (do.) 101 12 89 S. White (Harborne) 109 13 96 RHYL SPRING MEETING.

The spring feetirig of the Rhyl Golf Club opened on Saturday in glorious weather. The links were in capital condition, and there was a big field. The medial handicap prize given by the osntain (Mr J. R. L. Muspratt) was won bv Mr F. A. Byrna, the scores being as fdllow: F. A. Byrne 82 adl. 83 W. Eokfond 97 12-85 C. B. Soott 90 5-85 E. J. Thompson 90 5-85 C. J. Byrne 89 3-86 S. G. Hooper 96 10—86 A. W. Vormon 101 15—86 E. A. NeaLo 90 4-86 G. A. GoocUwin JOB 1&-87 C,a,pt. E. A. 0. Hartley 105 18—87 J. Wild 95 8—87 G. Francis I. 96 9—87 H. M. Lloyd 87 adl. 88 C. J. Turner 97 9-88 J. R. Todd 97 8—89 F. ST&DOIL 104 14-90 Thos. Chadwiok 105 14—91 A. fKmmins 96 5—91 T. W. Milling 118 18-100 I In the bogey handicap competition for Mr ¡ W. Bryne's prize tho winner was Mr G V. Bakewell, whose score \Y'8S, 12.4 up I Tlie other scones were- I R. Bromley, 7 stroke.. All sqirare S. G. Hooper, 8 strokes 1 down O. J. Byrne, 2 strokes 2 down G. A. Goodwin, 14 strokes 3 down W. Pormowun, 4 strokes 4 down T. Hughes, 2 strokes 4 down H. H. Field, 5 strokes 4 down F. A. Byriio (owes 1) 5 down J. Duncan Miller, 8 strokes. 5 down A. W. Vernon, 11 strokes 5 down J. W. Naylor, 5 strokes 6 down H. 1. Thompson, 9 strokes. 6 down J. Davietv 8 strokes 7 down D. T. PwuMint» 9 strokes 7 down W. H. Thonipexin, 12 strokes. 7 down H. N. Williams, 2 strokes 7 down E. J. Thompson, 4 st-i-ok-es 7 down J. R. Tcdd, 6 'strokes 7 down G. Francis, 7 strokes 9 down Modal Handicap Competition for Mr H. Neville Williams' prize. Scores:— E. A. Neele 83 4 79 E. J. Thompson 85 5 80 J. W. Navlor 67 6 81 T. Hushes 84 5 81 G. A. Goodwin 100 18 82 F. A. Byrne 1 81 82 S. G. Hooper 92 10 82 E. J. Bvrne 86 3 83 J. Wild" 92 8 84 C. J. Turner 93 9 84 J. T. Eaehns 100 14 86 G. V. Bakewell 97 11 86 Thomas Ob ad wick 101 14 87 W. H. Thompson 104 16 88 A. W. Vernon 104 15 69 J. W. 'Milling 108 18 90 H. I. Thompson 105 12 93

LLANDUDNO CRICKET CLUB. LIST OF FIXTURES FOR 1910. April 23 Practice Game. H. April 30 Bangor University H. May 7 Llanrwst. A. May 14. Bangor H. May 16. Wrnton. H. May 21 Swinton H. May 28 Bangor Normal College H. June 4 Bangor University A. Jun-e 11 Rhuddlan H. June 18. Bangor Normal College A. June 25 Llanrwst H. July 2. Penbedw H. July 9. Llanrwst A. July 16 Llanychan H. July 20 Drumpelier H. July 23 Railway (,up-Fi-nal H. Judy 23 Mostyn. A. JuJy 30 Rugby H. August 1. C. K. Rose's Moseley XI. H. August 3 Manchester Y.M.C.A H. August 6 Rhuddlan. A. August 13. Llanrwst H. August 20 Earlstown H. August 27 Mostyn. H. September 3 Bangor. A. September 10. G reat Orme Golf Olub. H.

I Racing Meetings. j MARCH. Croxtan Park Thursday, 31st. Catterick Bridge Thursday, 31at. MARCH. Croxtan Park Thursday, 31st. Catterick Bridge Thursday, 31at. APRIL. Catterick Bridge Friday, 1st.

Hunting Appointments. THE ANGLESEY HARRIERS. Will meet on Friday. April 1st, at California Inn. I At 11.45 a'.m, (To finaah the Season). THE FLINT AND DENBIGH HOUNDS will meet Friday, April lst C'aerwys Station.] 12.0.

ABERGELE WOMAN'S GOOD FORTUNE. In the foDowing paragraph an Abergele woman (relates an expeaienoo wlhioh will doubtless be helpful to many. Mrs E. Thomas, who resides at 6, New-street, Abergele, says:—" I am glad to recommend Doan' backadhe kidney pills. I think they are a splendid medicine for anyone suffering from kidney oexmpiaint- "Some two or three years ago I was suffering from kidney trouble and it resulted in pains in The back and loins, which quite disabled me. I could not stand', ffit. or lie down in comfort. and Wlhen I bant my back it was only witih difficulty tlhat I could- rise again. Reading an account of Doan's baokaolie kidney pills in the paper, I determined: to try them. I did so. and found spoed-y relief. I continued with the prlk and the pains entirely disani>e.vrcd. I have recommended Doom's backache kidney pilfe to many, and shall continue to do so. (Si-igtwd) Efoabetlh Thomas. Dpan's backache kidney pills are two shillingis tnj ninepence per box, or six boxee for thirteen shillings and ninepenne. Of all chemists and stores, or post-free direct from the Foster- McClellan 00., 8. Wells-street, Oxford-street, London. W Be sure you get the sama kind of I pitts as Mrs Tboinaø bad.

FESTIVAL AT LLANFAIR- TALHAIARN. SUCCESSFUL MEETINGS. (From Our Correspondent.) On Friday, under the auspioas of the local Mutual Improvement Society, a literary and musical festival was held with much success at the Council School, Llanfairtalhaiarn. Both meetings were conducted by the Rev. Owen Ffoulkes, Bettws; and the accompanist was Miss M. G. Lloyd, of Ty'n-y-Ffrith. The following were the adjudicators: Poetry and chief essay, Rev. R. Cernyw Wil- liams ("Hywel Cernyw"), Corwen; prose, Dr. Robe-rts-Ellis, Plas-yn-Llan, and Mr R. T. Williams, Ty Isaf; music, Mr Robert Ed- munds, nbigh; recitations and love letter, Mr E. Morgan ("Deiniol Fyohan"), Banger; arts and crafts, the members of the Ladies' Committee; miscellaneous, Mr Isaac Roberts, Bryntirion, .and Mr John Roach, Fron Wen. There was a crowded attendance at the even- ing meeting, and there was considerable noise among the occupants. of the back SOOits during the progress of several of the competitions. Appandod is a complete list of winners aA the meetlu.s AFTERNOON MEETING. Solo for children under 12, "Ar hyd y no&" (three competitors); 1, Lizzie Roberts, Peny- coed, Llaneannan; 2, M. A. Williams, Wenn Bach, Llangernyw; 3, Hannah M. Williams, Ffynnoniau, Llannefydd. Stanza, "Y Niwd" (four oompetc-d): The prize was awarded to Gwalym LIafar, Beth- eeda, for the following:- "Rhyw Iwythog Ieiithder, wlitha—dae'r a nen Ydyw'r Niwl; ymda4en4 Yn ernes o wres yr ha', Neu glog oer gwlaw a4 eira." Recitation for competitors under 16, "Cyfar- wyddyd yn yr aniaJwch" (five competitors): 1, Goodwin Jones, Llysfaen; 2, Tommy Wil- liams, Bedwyn Isa, Llanfair; 3, Jexmie Wil- liams, Ffynnoniau, Llannefydd. Pair of muffatees (five competitors): 1, Miss Ma.ry Hughee, Il an fair. Solo for competitors not having previously won a prize, "Bwthyn yr Amddifad" (five competitors); The prize was divided between Lizzie Evans," Chapel House, and David Wil- liams, Pen Llan, Llanfair. Pair of d'oyleys 1, Miss Maggie Roberts, Dvffryn, Eglwysbach. Walking-stick (three competitors): 1, .Tames Evans, Gwylfa Hiracthog, Hafod Elwv, Bykvhiu. Recitation for those under 13, "Yn eisieu- bachgen" (three competitors): 1, Lilian Evans, Ty Du, Llansamman; 2, M. A. Wil- laams, Wern Bach, Llang-c.rnyw; 3, Arthur Vaughan Jones, Zion House, Bettws. Tea cosy (one competitor): Mise Harriet Davies, Ty'n y Cyll, Llanfair. Essay, "The importance of being able to render first aid to "the injured" (four com- peted): 1 (equal). Miss Mary Roberts and Walter Harrison, Denbigh-road — both of Llanfair. Solo, for competitors under 16, "Morfa Rhuddlan" (four compet?d): 1. Lizzie Jones, Bryn Rhydyrarian, Llansannan; 2, Phoebe Jones, P en Llanfair; 3, Jennie Wil- liams, Ffynnoniau, Llannefydd. At the close Deiniol Fychan recited "Hanee ydyn yn Swyddfa'r Gwlaw" in a very amusmg manner. THE EVENING MEETING. At the opening of the evening meeting the Conductor said that another engagement had prevented Sir Herbert Roberts, M.P., coming to take the chair; but the lion, baronet had forwarded a handsome donation to the funds (applause). Sir Herbert was a firm believer in the literary gatherings of which his fellow cou-ntrymen were so fond, and in which so many of the brilliant sons of Wales had laid down the foundation of their success in life. It might be, the rev. gentleman con- tinued, that some of their young friends were that day making the Llanfair festival a means of getting a step further towards the realisation of some lofty ideal (applause). Three pieces of poetry suitable for reciting by those under 18 had been received, and "Rywcl Cernyw," awarded the prize to Mr T, E, Williiams, of Blaenau Festiniog. There were fifteen competitors in the challenge solo for those not. having previously won a prize of 10s Gd: 1, William Jones, Dyserth, who sang "Load, kindly Light;" Mr Liew. Jones, Abergele, was seoond; he sang "Bwthvn yr Amddifad." Hand-made table centre (two competitors): 1, Mass Harriet Davies, Ty'n y Cyll, Llan- fair. Debate, of the competitors' own choice (three competed): 1, Messrs Robert Edwards and Robart Morris, Gwytherin, who took aa their subject "Yr hen lane a'r gwr priod," "which provoked much merriment. "Hir-a-thoddaid" in memory of the Rev. Moses Roberts, of Llangollen (a native of Llanfair, who died a few months ago): Five elegies hadTbeen received, and the prize went to the Rev. Aaron Morgan, of RLaen-ffos, Souith Wales, for the following lines: — "Fyred yr oodran 0, frawd dir-odr-es I Mor hardd ei wyneb t mor wyrdd ei hanes! Angel i'w genodl; efengyl gynes, Y Groes gynygiodd, a'i gwrosog neges. Fe wyr y wlad ddirfawr les—pregetliau Hyawdl wefusau v duwiol Foses!" Three competed in the baritone solo contest, "Plentyn Duw" (Jenkins), the prize being awarded to Mr W. Hughes Davies (Dalai-), Llanfair. Of the three hand-made fancy cushion covers sent in, the best was that of Mies Harriet Davies, Ty'n y Cyll. Recitation (open), "Y berth yn llosgi" (J. T. Job), (five competitors): 1, Miss Williams, Plac, Uchaf, Llannefvdd. The prize for the best sketch in pencil of "A goat in a thunderstorm" was awarded to Gwilym Yaugham Jones, Zion House, Bettws. There were ten competitors in the love letter competition, and the prize was Uwarded to Miss Katie Hughes, of Llansannaji. Chief essay, "Dyn—ed fawredd a'i fychan- der yn ol y Bcibl" (one competitor): Mias Lizzie Roberts, Fron Deg, Abergele-.tn-d she was awarded the prize. In the challenge solo com petition only two came forward, namely: Messrs W. Hughes Davies, Llanfair, and David J. Roberts, Bryn y Grocs, Bettws. The former gave the better rendering, thereby winning the 158 prize. The committee awarded a special prize of 5s to the other competitor. Recitation, "Yn boddi" by Deiniol Fychan. Pair of men's woollen gloves (three com- peted): 1. Mrs Ann Jones, Nant Wnen, Llan- sanna-u. Tenor and bass duet, "Ãrwyr Cynuru Fydd:" Messrs William Davies and W. Hugh es-Davies, Llamfair. I The meeting terminated with the usual votes of thanks. The arrangements for the festival were made by a committee, of which the following were the officers: -(-'Jlairm,%n, Mr R. T. Wil- liams, Ty Isa; vice-chairman, Mr John Evans, Chapel House; treasurer, Mr John Hughes, Boot Stores; secretary, Mr Walter Harrisoni Denbigh-Toad.

CAERHUN IIAI/L. The heated g-Jaze- hoLKCt at COIL Gee's beautiful seat afford at pre- sent a sbrakanig spcotaole- Tlie crimson a.maryllis and the whit-o calla lilhca- eepecia-Uy piowde a startling oon-brast. while the cyclamen and tiho Bpi-ing- buibti exhibit almost all tihe 'hues of the prism. The double white lilac "Madame Lemoioio," in a ma,e of flowers whioh diffuse their aroma, throughout the house they adorn. The double tlin, r, aJso are a feature of the same (house- The vines and peach trees give promise of fine crops, while the outside fruit, trees have also started well- The rose garden has recently n supplemented by about 50 of the very latest varieties, tlvus completing a inagnificcmt-collee- tion, numbering over 3500.

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r^lt-ed ™ ^ron't of the Loco's goal nearly »v ftilnf /;lsaster, but tlie ball was success- f(vr0Aj êd to the other end. A corner ?1<* ^TZa T- H- Williams, but W. Da- a°alic „ • Bobbins tested the P. Way Un + ^s*ted out. The Locos pressed &FinalP r 6 finiah- aJY2. <x''° department, 2; Termanent