The Welsh Coast Pioneer and Review for North Cambria

NORTH WALES MATHE- MATICAL ASSOCIATION. A meeting of the I'De-al branch of tl'O Matliem.,?tical Association Nvu held on Sa?u day, at Bron Eryri, Llanberis. Idis's -rri-oll, Gi.rls' Countv Sch<)ol, Bamgor, in contilluirg the subject ?f examinations, which h,3,d beg-un at tlia pre-ious mieeting, t Irorn po".nt of -iew of the school aid tbler' should be no -hoic,- of quest!.i-i; if the gy" laib-us was Iefi-n Ite, but that, choice was 13cce's' sary in the c Itiil, ,q-e of -,i wide 4syllabus iz I i,4 tory, literature, -ind lang-tiagee. 'he pol? 10, out the <)I)jectioiis to loiig papers for Vt an,-l I MI?)ortince of straiglitforw.trd qI"5' tiods, so the,, the -tverag-e chil-d mi-ht P306' aiid invclo,,Iied a,-ainst too much m,??,risillg' I tics. which was not the ol)jcct of m-.ith-em3 so Papers should contain bookwork, but not ø much as to enable a candidate to pa«s that part alone, and extra marks shoiild systematically allowed for accuracy or bn liancy in working. In the subsequent discussion, several o16 bers urged the importance of uniformity. i examinations and of setting easv practi applications of geometrical propositions.

ST. MARY'S CHURCH CARNARVON. MILITARY MEMORIAL. A meqn0ria;l ivindaw wlii(-J, I'as f 's t. Mary Church. C?Dr?nqLrN?oll, a r ix e,x.penz?,a of the. cfficers of tric latc- M'I*t*,t Battall:cp, I I U unvcl?2.cd on t;he 3r(i July. Tle ser,?-lee --vl 3?d atte,,il,?kct by &otiie 200 bc-longinl, to tile Ba.ttal'?oll Royi?l Wol,?h Fu-,ilic-rs ivho are abol? to ciimnip at C?on?vuy. 011 Sun<la-v an arioll mous dbi)-or c,ne liurdrcd guin??as tO-N'v' the restoration fund of this church.

LOSS OF VITALITY. Exhaustion and Weak Lungs. Another Remarkable Cure by DR. CASSELL 5 TABLETS- Dryo Mr Rd. Jon<?o, of 2, S,,hool CottaW, for Pi,d,w, LLand..u<lno, writks;I su',Ic"c4i alx>ut two years-fioiii la.?k of vitality and lungs, an-d I used to get -cry tired? (3,xilaa'40 t?o,d, an4 I ha<i a dry, haclilng ouLi,h. I tried ",I -enii of some of Nvh-,oh dd me a, C,,Ylar aiii4o,urit cf ood, but none as much as 9 wc,iiderful Tablets. I c-o-ns'.d;ex tl-,eni ao re", I raO par excellence for t.e w-e?ak, ja<lc-<i or dowi.i, and now, thanks to their use, I .1.O1 joying life the same as I ufod to." otfl* Dr. Caswell's Tablets are guaranteed to all forms of nerve and physical weakness, *1'. and1 nerve paralysis, loss oi flesh, prostra heart weakness, children's weakness. r;ckets. kidney and stomach troubles. Price. 0 Is lid, and 2s 9d, of all <nemist.s% feena stamps to Dr. Cassell's C* L»ui.. King S •> Manchester, for a free trial box.

Mr D. Thomas, postmaster of Northamptonshire, has been appointe-o ma»ter of Ruabon, in succesion to Mr jjl- Jones, who recently retired on account <■> he aJ th. Lloyd. The death has occurred of Mr Arthur rj«. director of Messrs Edward Lloyd, Ltd., P,,oaill of ■•l/loawtfa Weeklv News" and the ChroiCcJe." Mr TKrydli who was 49 ycaTSle.13A ttge, was one or .me younger sons of the Mr Edward LlojU, founder of the buataceo-

I I-t4) -to \A\ A I I I ii 11 I W 11 UR SPORTS PAGE, 0 ob

LLANRWST v. CHARLTON'S XVIII. This popular local annual fixture took place at GwydT Park, Llanrwst, to-day week, before & large crowd. Mr Chariton, as usual, enter- tained the players to luncheon. For the first time for several years, Mr Charlton, succeeded in irinninsr the match. The score was as follows: CHARLTON'S XVII. Bean Hayes o Gerrard b Carter oo. 16 E. Davies Jones b Ashley 2 Tom Owen ibw b Carter 2 Hughes b Orton 8 R. J. Jones c and b Orton 7 T. Latimer Jones b Jenk.ns 2 L. M. Hughes b Orton 1 Arthur JClCU, b Orton 0 'o T. 'Ilcqnw b Jo.-i,k'n3 D. Jones b Orion 10 P. C. Owen b Orton 0 W. Pluinb b Jenk'!n,; 0 C,e A. N. Ofi?er o rrard Orton 4 B. Pritchard o J. O. Jones b Jenkins 0 Oswa'd Owen not o-ut 0 E. Bickers o A. Rir-harcli b Jenkins 0 G. R. Jones b Ashley 0 F. A. Charlton b Jenkins 2 Extras 11 Total 65 LLANRWST. N. Rogers Jones b R. J. Jones 5 J. Jenkins b Tom Owen 1 A. Carter o A. N. Other b R. J. Jones 0 Orton b R. J. Jones 0 G W. Roberts Ibw b R J. Jonee 0 -3 R. Jo.cs run cut en.ii 4 D J. 0. Jones c A. N. Other b R J Jonea 2 L. O. R. Ashley o A Jones b A. N. Other I 11 R. n. Jones not out 0 A. Richards b A. N. Other 4 J. Edwarde o T. Owen b A. N. Other 0 Extras I. 1.1. 3 Total 56

LLANDUDNO v. BANGOR NORMAL COLLEGE. (By "Spectator"), This match took place at Llandudno, in glorious weather, on Saturday. The home team were weakened by the absence of several of their stalwarts, and on winning the toss, Farrington decided to bat first (ill a good wicket. I he captain wa-s accompanied to the crease bv Hobson, who had a narrow escape of being run out so-on after the commence- ment. Farrington compiled 13 runs when he wa,s iyn Tl,.omas. A. N. Wills bow'?,ed by I had a very short stay before falling a victim to the same bowler. Hornsby only t;co.ed a single, and was then caught from a skier. Humphries was the newcomer, and,tle part- nership between him and Robson put on 40 runs, both men playing in splendid style. Humphries drove powerfully, and should de- velop into a very good batsman. Hobson, who left soon afterwards, played a steady game, and v.xis the top scorer with 25. The innings eventually closed for 102, Turner, the last nuan il1, making 12 runs from three strokes, two of them being beautiful leg glides to the boundary. The visitors commenced their task with J. E. Rces and L. T. Jonee, and eight runs were scored from Hartley's first over. They fared disastrously afterwards, however, Jones being adjudged l.b.w. to the amateur, while Hart- ley clean bowled Roes and Belsham. The only one of the visitors to make a resistance was Giyn Thomas, who had the previous day made a big score against the 'Varsity. At la«t, Jie was deceived by a straight one from the home "pro. having compiled eleven runs. The end quickly came, the homesters being Victorious by 5U runs. Hartley took six wickets for 23 runs, and Howel Jones four -wick,ets for 13 runs. It may be said that the latter was handicapped by an injury to hiis bowling hand. Llanrwst are the visitors on Saturday next, and it is to be hoped that the homesters, as well as the visitors, will be at full strength whon a battle royal is anticipated. All loevrs at the game should not fail to be present. Scores: — LLANDUDNO. C. Farrington b. Giyn Thomas id J. E. Hobson b. W. C. Lord 25 A. N. Wills b. GlYll Thomas 0 P. Hornsby c. Whitter, b. L. T. Jones I R. P. Humphries c. Sarson, b. G-lyn Thomas 15 E. J. Johnson c. Britton, b. do. 0 F. Fouldes b. W. C. Lord 9 Rowel Jonee l.b.w., b. do 6 A. Chambers b. do. 4 Hartley b. Giyn Thomas 6 A. Turner not out 12 Extras 11 Total 102 BANGOR NORMAL COLLEGE. J. E. Rees b. Hartley. 3 L. T. Jones l.b.w., b. Bowel Jones B. Belsham b. Hartley 0 Glyn Tho-mas l.b.w., b. do. 11 M. H. Davies c. Hobson, b. do. 0 G. H. Sarson b. do 2 J. Whitter c. Johnson, b. ilowel Jones 6 W. C. Lord c. Fouldes, b. Hart- ley R. Britton not out 3 W. Ferguson b. Howel Jones 2 Extras 9 Total 43

LLANYCHAN AND DISTRICT v. DENBIGH ASYLUM. Played at Asylum Ground, Denbigh, on fiftfcurday. Score:—- LLANYCHAN AND DISTRICT. C. C. Mott c White b Llewelyn to A. Swain.-on c IlardN b O. Edwards 32 J. M. Salt c Hughes b R, Jones 4 A. J. Mott b Llewelyn 4 Dr. Grace Calvert b Dr. Herbert 11 W. C. Jones b O. Edwards 3 R. Bleackiey c R. Jones b 0. Ed- wards D. R- H. Da vies b D. Williams 7 Rt. Ivor Jones c Hardy b D Williams 3 J. Lloyd b O. Edwards 0 J. Hughes not out 1 N. d d not bat Extras 5 Total 106 Innings declared closed. DENBIGH ASYLUM. E. Maimer b C. C. Mott I 0 O. Edwiird's b R. Ivor Jones 2 0, Williams c Calvertb R- Ivor Jones Q Dr. Herbert c Lioyd b R. Bleackley 20 H. Barker b R. Ivor Jones 25 R. Jones not out 4 Ed. Hughes b R. Ivor Jones 8 W. Ed'waifls c Calvert b C. C. Mott 3 Hardy, White, Llewelyn and D. Wil- liams did' not bat. Extras 2 Total (for 7 wkts.) 64

LLANRWST COU.CTY SCHOOL v. LLAN- » GERNIEW. The Llanrwst County School Eleven, on Saturday, visited Llangerniew, and a pleasant game resulted in a victory for the visitors by 30 runs. The home team batted first, and compiled the satisfactory total of 61 runs, the highest scorers being J. G. Jones and H. Barn- w.ell, with 24 and 15 runs respectively. The

A ti VET CRO QIJIET C w?? f GOL BOWLS (;I"logw upon applicalion to the LOCAL DZALElt, ,?4 QJge T. I.ONDON, &4 or A M VIC"rt)RLA SMEL

RHYL COMMERCIALS v. PRESTATYN. This match was played at Prestatyn on Satur- day, wheal the garrie resulted m a draw. Scores:— PRESTATYN. W. H. Foster o Andertom 4 A. Tunnicliff, b Houghton 7 J. P. Davies b Fraser 13 R. Lloyd o Nelson 3 R. Pritchard b Anderton 0 G. M. Wynne b Frasar 1 C. P. Backhouse run out 1 E. J. Lindop b Anderton 7 H. G. Pitchford run out 19 O. Jones hit wicket 0 J. P. Linnell not out 0 Extras 5 TotaJ 60 RHYL. E. Nelson c Pritchard 0 E. Hughes, b TunmiciLLffe 0 B. Llew. Evans o Lloyd 9 E. p. Williams, c Lindop 0 F. Anderton o Lin-d-op 2 C. Houghton, b Pritohardi 6 D. Fraser c Pritchard 18 J. R. Griffiths, not out 5 T. H. Williams b Foster 0 S. Burton b Foster 1 Carmidhael did not bat. Extras 1 Total (for 7 wkts.) 39

MOSTYN PARK v. SHOTTON. These teams played their return match on Saturday on the groundl of the former. Mosfyn winning the tjoss batted first on a splendid run- gctdiig wicket- Bevirfrgton again gave a grand disp.ay of free cricket and wa.9 still unbeaten whet. he closed the. lnuirigs, his noore being' 101, after two hours play, which included fourteen 4's. Protheroe, Watson and Hopwood also bat- ted1 well, tifio former being- unfortunate in get- ting run out when he was close on his fifty. Shotton faJted) rather badl-y against the bowlin.g of Jones and Watson, the former taking six wickets for 26, and the latter four for 19. Scores: — MOSTYN PARK. C. F. Mai born, b PcppIeweN 0 Watson run out 23 E. Beving ton not out .101 T. Ingham o Broster b Gordon 4 C. Hopwood b Jones 19 C. S. Sabin Ibw b Beamion 5 R. Protheroe run. out 41 R. J. Jones not out 0 F. H. Sutcliffe, E. Protheaxe, J. H. Adams, did) not bat. Extras 5 Total 198 SHOTTON. I George Jones c R. Protheroe b Jones 1 Joe Morris c Jones b Watscn 15 J. R. Vincent o and, b Jones 2 J. Broster b Jones 14 W. Garmtt c MaJbon b Watson 2 W. Bennion b Jones 5 A. Hyde b Watson 0 J. Popple-well c and b Watson 9 G. Gordon not out 1 T. Kinook b Jones 1 E. Bvana o Me^lbon b Jones 0 Extras 6 Total 55

TENNIS. M COLwvyN BAY v ENAI VIEW. Played at Banger on Saturday. Result:- Mr J. Cerelv-ough and Mies Reevos.-beat Mr Allen and Miss G, Hartley, 6—1, 6—0; Mr Lloyd Jones and Miss Hardey, 6—1, and Mr Brown and Mrs Beliis, i-õ, b—1. Mr E. D. Rowland and Miss B. Mu,r-atr.oyd- beat Mr Allen and Miss G. Hartley, &—0, &-0; Mr E. Barlow ar.d MiSt'; A. Aroneon, 6—4, 6—0; a .d Mr Brown and Mrs Bellis, 4-6, 6-2, &-2. Mr W. J. Plews and Mias Osborn-boat MT Allen and Mis; G. Hartley, &-3, 6—2; Mr Lloyd Jones and M Hartley, 6-2, 6—2; Mr E. Bar- low and Miss A. Aronaon, 6—1, 6—4. Mr J. C. Plews and Miss Brooks-lcst to Mr Lloyd Jones and Ms Hartley, 7-5, 3-6, 6—3; Mr E. Barlow and Mi as A. Aronson, 9—7, &-1; MT Brown a'd Mr3 Bellas, 6-4., 6—8, &-2. CoJwyn Bay wop by nine matches to three, twenty sets to seyon. and 150 games to 89, four matches beir. £ left unpiayed.

COLWYN BAY V. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE, BANGOR. Played at Colwyn Bay yesterday week. Messrs Cerel-vough and W. J. Plews beat Messrs Wootley andi C. E. Thomas, 4-6, 2,. 6—1; Messrs E. A. Owen andi T. Thompson, 6—1, 6—1; and Messrs R. S. V. Roberts and E. Tho- mas, 6-1, 6-3. Messrs E. D. Rowland and C. T. L. Brv ten-— lost to Messrs Woot'ey and C. E. Thoir.as, 5—7, 4—6; and beat Meesrs E. A. Owen and T. Thompson, 6-1, 6—2; and beat MetbLS R. S. V. Roberts and E. Thomas, 6-2, 6—0. Messrs J. C. PIews and R. William*—lost to Messrs "Wartley and C. E. TI-oiiia- 0-6, 2-6; ar.d beat Messrs E. A. Owen and T. Thomus, 4—6. 6—2, 8—6, and Messrs R. S. V. Roberts,, 7—5', 6—3. Colwyn Bay won by seven matches to two, 14 eets to 6. and 106 me, to 67. To follow L'anfaij- D.C. E-steddfod

JERRY M. WINS THE FRENCH GRAND NATIONAL. Mr Assheton-Smith, who for the past month has been yachting in the Mediterranean, is ex- pected. back at Vaynol Park, next week. His well-knowin. steeplechaser Jerry M. adaed, this week another addition to has racing successes by carrying off at Auteuil the French Grand Natio- nal, value lH»j&00. The victory of Jerry M. was much discussed in sporting circles on Monday, and there was a general feeling of satisfaction that the best 'chaser in training, judged from the English standpoint, had scored, amd in such splemdid fashion.

The funeral of tUhe lat-e Dean Hendren, who died at his resldionce at Pantasaph. Holywell, on Thursday, took place on Monday at the Franciscan Capuchin Ce-metery at Pantasaph. On Sunday eveniiag the body was removed to the Monastery Church, andi on Monday morning a solemn requiem Mass was celebrated, followed by the interment.

GO LV. OLD COLWYN GOLF CLUB. NEW CLUB-HOUSE OPENED. EXCELLENT PROGRESS IN SHORT TIME. (By Our Own Reporter). Since the formal opening of the Old Colwyn Golf Links on Whit Monday, 1907, the club has made most gratifying progress. The member- ship has, increased from a few toore to 180, the course has been, very materially improved, and the club is now supplied with one of the smartest little club-houses in Nornh Wales, the opening of which was celebrated' on Saturday under the most auspicious weather audi other conditions. A.-J previously explained in these) columns, tno course, v/h.cih as of nine holes, is situated in an ideal spot, between the Llysxacn headland to the easi, toe hills of Bryi.i ELan to the south, and the high lands of Llanelian to the west, with a maginhoent sweep oi the lri^h Sea forming t..e northern horizon.. northern horizon. The first tee was originally situated witn^n ten. yarda of the club-house door, the initial drive being over a somewhat narrow ne-ak oi ground' which appears to have proved somewhat unsatisfactory particularly to the younger players. Day now commences thirty or iorty yards further down the field so that there is loe. trouble in negotiating the opening stroke.. The bogey for t!he 6r&t ho'e is descubcd as an extra good five." With the first shot a dry ditch is negotiated. The second orossca a hedge leaving an approach of 60 or 70 yard3 to a large green. Length about 450 yards. The second is a good 4-holu. From the (Invo a bunker has to be laced, and a sliced ball means getting out of bounds. 193 yard's. 1110 third is a 3-Lo'o. There are two bunkers to cross with the first shot, and as the hole lies in a bunker the putt is rather difficult. 156 vards. The fourth is a. 4-bogey- There are two good bunkera to lace at the outset and; the approach is very difficult. The view from the green is. superb, for it commands a magnificent panorama of sea. mountain ar.id valley. I Westward, Brj i; Euryn and the Onnes Headl stand out boldly against the sky line with rhos and Colwyn Bay in the -nd ?ll 'rtirlg tll<) -,C'Tlii-<?-Ircular :?h--oro. foregro,a ii South-west E-e. the famous Pv.ilycroolian Woods and the higher levels oi Colwyn Bay; south and e.s.w. the hills of the Liainelian and the heavily-foliaged trees of Terydan Woods with Bryn Elian in the far background. 281 yard- Hie tee for uhe fifth (a 4-hole) is on an artifi- 6aj P,'?L+.form, tnd a go??;d crF-! 'ng drive giot.3 rr one over a distant bunker. The hole is railed in to keep away cattie and the greetl is a singu- larly fine one. 103 yards. The sixth is the most sporting hole on the course. The tee is on the top of a hill and the first drive lies over two hedg'cs, a road, trees, and a bunker. This makes a, capital 4-liole. 229 yards. The seventh is also a good sporting hole. The approach is up a somewhat stiff batik; the green is a fine flat one. Bogûy. 4; 193 yards. The eighth affords a long drive across a hedge with a splendid approach up a bank. Bogey 4; 297 yandk. The jaint-h hole is situated right in front of the golf house. To reach it the player has to get a straight drive between lofty trees and over a small hedge. A slic-e,d ball puts him out ol bounds. The approach is a capital one up a hill and! the putting green is one of the best on the course- Bogey 5; 33. yard's. The oouive now extecidb to 2..225 yards and may at comparatively small cost be extended. It is oil sandy soil, dries very quickJy and may be relied upon to be always in good order. In all probabihty it will be lengthened by 600 or 700 yards nexlj winter. Tl,.? -ey for the oc?uree is 36, or 'I?2 twice _bog round. Mr P. H. G. Holmes, hon. secretary to the Oolwyn Bay Golf Club, is so far the only anlawur to make, th,, cL,ubl-o lourn-e,- in boge- -a?pi?oizitoc, "pro but Peter Paxtom the nc-N,ly for the club, leoetntlv covered the distance in 71. Paxton, the veteran groundsman, is, by the way, one of the few men wlho claim to have beaten J. H. Taylor, and in 1880 was only beaten in the final round for the open championship by Bob Ferg'uocn. In the golfers "Who's Who," Paxtoa is described as a native of Musselburgh, being formerly engaged1 at Malvern, East- bourne, Tooting Bee, Hanger Hill and Leeds. In addition to being second for the cliainpion- ship in 1880 he was twice fifth at St. Andrews* and he has won a large number of prizes at Hoy- lake and elsewhere- He holds the rcoordi (69) for the Tooting Bee course. The club primarily owes its exist/nee to CoJ. R. W. WilLams-Wyirin, D.S.O., over whose land the course runs, and his very popular agent, Mr D. Mao Niooll, the former being now president of the institution and the latter hon. treasurer. The management is in the hands of a very capable and enthusiastic committee comprising Rev. Liewelyn A. Richards. Dr. M, Davies, M,wsrs H. T. N. Andkn'soci, S. Pend-ebury, J. Walsh, E. F. Davies, W. Pryce-Jones, D. Mac. Nicoil, and Ed. Davies (the untiring and courteous hon. secretary)- The Rev. H. E. Mocatta, M.A., is captain of the club, and need- less to say he is popular beyond measure amo-nig residents and visitors alike. THE CLUB HOUSE. The new okib house stands on an emine-nce overlooking glorious scenery—a delightful, healthy spot—and) in every sense is an excellent structure. Deeigned by Mr Mac. Nicoll and approved of by Col. Wiiliams-Wynn who is cxcr- cising the liveliest interest in all departments of the cluJ.> affairs, it is red-rcofedl and has on three sides a fine verandtiK The clubroom is 21 by 19 feet. In addition there are a ladies' room, with oloak-rcoon, lavatories, tc; a gentle- man's room, an excellent kitchen, scullery, lava- tories, bathroom, and four good' bedrooms, ac- ootmmodation being thus afforded for the pro- fessional and his wife, as well as a few golfing visitors who may desire to reside at the club. It has been well built by Mr D. E. Evans, of Old Col- wyn and is furnished throughout in oak, etc., with excellent taste. THE OPEIAING CEREMONY. The opening ceremony, which took place about 5 p.m., was preceded by handicap strokes and approaching am putting competitions for ladies and! ge.ntlemen lespectively, delightful weather adding greatly to the pleasure of the sport. Addressing a large gathering of members and, friend;? in front of the pavilion, Mr D. Mac. Nicolii said:—We have met to-day to formally dleclare opeai the new pavilion of the Old Col- wyn Golf Club, and to celebrate the event. One is gratified by the assembling (ji so large and representative a company; fund I am sure that it will gratify our prusudent. Col Williams-Wynn to hear of it when I rcjioit the fact to him. I venture to think it would have been a great pleasure to all of us who know the great in- terest Colonel Williams-Wynn has taken in the dub if he could' have been present, but his duties as Calonel Commanding the Montgomery- shire Yeomanry are such just now that he could not be here. Most of those present will know that 'he is deeply interested in the well-being of Old Cohvyn and the district—(hear, hear)—and a.ftcr much consideration he some time ago came to conclusion that a really good golf course, ttr-"til", sl)crt-i-Dg features,. and having also a co?nNmlei:,T? we, fitt,d, pia?? and generally inn,itirtg p .evili<)n, ivould be a great acTL,;Sfiticn to Old Col;w?'n &-id: a very material help to it. future Ln<l su4c- cess (hear, he-tr). Having come to this c'on- elusion, and finding that a substantial -iurnber of the residents were at one with him in the matter, he readily and generously laid himself cut to promote the establishing of this club and the erection of this pavilion. He took great interest in. and) spent a considerable time upon the planning- and' arranging of the building aid used what influence he co-aid in facilitating the acquirement of the neoesary land for the course (hear, hear). He has, I may say in pas- sing, expressed to me his pleasure at the fact of the required work having been done lcoally, and th<us assisted many of the workingme.n of the neighbourhood with occupation during tho past winter. As to the merits of the new pavilion, I beheve it is the general opin-ion amongst those who have been through it that, having- regard to its size eund requirements, it as exceptionally well arranged) and fitted' (applause). It will be observed that it not only provides inside restful shelter for golfers when weather happens—«ts it sometimes doe&-to be unfavourable for play- ing on the course, but provides also a spacious veiandah outside, having two aspects, which ,%Vlli ].,o fo. -d -?iit and in all ull "0 weathers. As to the situation, I am sure you w,?.l agrw wit: .h ii-i!o Lliat no language, of iiiine, ,oi- of anv<>ne c", c,ould d?D J'sticc- t,-? &-e inaL- pur,?ar&nia ci sea. a..nd, rno?uritain, a.Dd valloy visible from it (hea.r, hear). Friends whom I have brought hero—many of them men who have trt,.voile-d much—have sa.id that they consider the prospect almost, if not actually, unexampled in it beauty and range. They have ea.d that—entirely apart from the attrac- tion inlic" ted, in golf itee!.f—there are features connected with this pavilion alone that ought, to -a w I"I *nto enibe-r,14'iiip in the club a large num- ber. It offers to those who may not consider themselves strong- enough \0. wield: the golf d'ub. tho (ii-3?? ii,§g ,pii-.n,- air t;.?iat is r sents also to those who are admirers of good scenery an increasing variety Utrid extent of bc-auty in form and colour (hear, hear)- In short, I believe it would bo difficult to find WLthin the bounds of the Kiagdiom a pavibon more admirably- placed than this is (applause), Is it needful in this day of almost universal golf that I should tay anything in plai,e of the game? Is there any form of out-door exercise that offers-evc;,1 in circumstances less happy than ours—advantages so eminently contributive to the health, the vigour, good spirits, and social intercourse of those engaged' an it? And is there any out-door game pifesenting anything appixaacihsng tho same advantages that can be pursued! upon. mora economical line» ? We in this club have specially considered that fact in the ocale of adimssioui and membership fees that have been adopted. Tho mention of this ro- muidB to assure my hearers that not only in tho question of the fees, but in all other mat- ters aJfeataag the convenience and oosniort of the members, and the pioflperity of the club. the members of the- committee have always striven to do be-,t. Antl in I -I*nclude t'?"D <)ff, i(i?s Wth lioa,)i?itry ?a. reitiun-eratecl Profoundly impressed! as i am by the advantages involved in the success of this club—advantages to the tiadesmen and workmen of all classes— advantages to 4lie residents gc-ierally-and ad- vantages specially to those- who "play the game," I ver^ heartily recommend all who* can to join ci'ub. I have now much pleasure in calling upon Mr Wm. Jones, of Minafon,, to declare this pavilicin open for tho use of the enrolled mem- bers of I -ho club, and for all visitors wiho may comply with the terms and conditions appointed for the admission of such (loud applause). In the course of a brief speech Mr Wm. Jones "le P?;d' a taiblite to L ilitemk. and help cd C?ol. Williams-Wynn in connection with the club and said they were all in a special degree indebted to Mr Mao. Nicoll lor his vei'v largo share of the work wihidh culminated that day in the completion of the handsome club-house and coursc. He. also congratulated the club upon their captain. who ils-ef u I wihere-ver be was provided! with work to do for the public weal. The club i.,J its club-house, course, and officers was specially fortunate and, success'; ul as it had been already, o»uld not but be even more successful it.i future (loud applause). The Rev. TI. E. Mecatta, who proposed thanks to Col. Williams-Wynn, Mr Mae. Nicoll, and' Mr William Janes, said they were very indebted to Colonel Williams-Wyim for all he had done for the club and ho hoped they might look for- ward to many years for the generous support and encouragement from him (hear, hear). Mr Mac. Niooll had also helped tiheni i.n a very substantial and practical manner—(hear, hear),—while to Mr Wm. Jones they always felt g'rateful (hear, hear). Tea was served in the. pavilion, the catering being admirably earridi out by iVLessrs I. Price and Son, Old Colwy.n. RESULTS OF COMPETITIONS. gentlemen s handicap stroke competition for silver cups kindiy presented by the captain, the Rev. H. E. Mocatta. Best scores returned were:— JNett- Wm. Bra ley 87 20 67 D. B- Oowther 94 18 76 John Walsh 102 25 77 W. Pryce Jones 92 14 78 Dr. Lceming 103 22 81 J. 11. Faulkner 95 12 83 Ladiert handicap stroke competition for minia- ture club brooch, very kindly given by the lady captain, Miss D. Peek — Miss L. M. Davies 99 22 77 Miss G. Smith 113 36 77 Miss K. R. Cowie 115 33 82 Miss M- Jackson 115 30 85 Miss Ashcroft 121 34 87 Miss Pryoe J<T.nea 118 30 AA On playing olf tlie tie the prize was won by Mass L. M. Danes. Approaching and Putting Competition—Win- nerts-Centlemen: Mr P. N. G. Holmes. Ladies: Miss NUIIn. In the interval between the competitions, the members and guests of the club were- hospitably entertained! to tea, and refreshments by Mr Wm. Jones, of Minafon.

SANGOR Y. COLWYN BAY. At Bangor on Saturday after,neon, in glorious I weather, tlie home club played a match with Colwyn Bay. with the following results ■ — BANGOR. COLWYN BAY. ttev. U. W. Harlow 1 C. F. O'Con.nell 0 Prof. E- Milner- C. H. Harding 0 Barry 1 W. Buckley 0 Prof.. L Locke 1 L. Mathews 0 W. H. Parry-Jones 1 A. G. Pecke 0 Cyril Fainchild 1 R. Westmacott 0 James Cumming 1 J. Manuel 1 David Williams 0 A. A. Douglas 1 Rev. Canon Fair- child 0 6 2

INTER-VARSITY CRICKET AND LAWN TENNIS. The annual cricket and tennis matches be- tween the University Colleges of Bangor and Aberystwyth were concluded at Bangor on Tuesday evening, having been favoured with glorious weather. The home players were vic- torious throughout, winning the tennis match by 5 to 4 and tiho cricket niatdh by 164 to 86. For Bangor Frank Wright, the oaptain, scored 40, and Fritz Davies 33. Thomas and Rees each scored 24 for the losers.

DECREASED LIBERAL MAJORITY AT WEST HARTLEPOOL. West Hartlepool c-lection resulted in the return of Mr Stephen Furness, Liberal, who obtained 6-159 vote-s, as compared' with 5,993 recorded for Mr Howard Grit ten, the Unionist candidates. At the general election Sir Christopher Furness' majority was 777.

BLACK MONDAY. Facing the Week's Work. Arc you sorry that Sunday is over, and a new week's work has to be faced? It is a question of taking the right food. Very likely a smaller amount, at a lower cost, would feed you better. For instance, if you had a cup of Dr. Tibbies' Vi-Cocoa with breakfast, you will very likely find that you do not need so much other food, and yet you will be better fed; for Vi-Cocoa is a food in itself, and helps to digest the other foods too. The fact is, that while most things which we eat feed the body a good deal and tho brain only a little, Vi-^Cocoa is a brain food and a body food too. Starved brains are what mako meu dread Monday morning. Dr. Tibbies' Vi-Cocoa makes Monday welcome. It makes work "go" like play.. You are apprised when knock in g-off time comes, for instead of being tired you feel fresh and full of life. You will enjoy your leisure because you have not been worn out by your work. Do not ask your grooer for cocoa. Ask for

ocoa —it maJcee all the difference. Every grocer sells Vi-Cocoa in 6d packete and 9d and Is 6d tins.

FOOTBALL- NORTH WALES COAST LEAGUE INTERESTING INNOVATIONS. Prior to entering upon the work of the annual meeting of the above League, ou Saturday afternoon, at the North- West era Hotel, Bangor, a meeting of the Executive Committee was held under the presidency of Mr R. D. Richards, chairman of the League. The following members were aJso present: Messrs J. D. Owen (Colwyn Bay), J. L. Har- ries, Carnarvon; J. T. Hob-erts, Llandudno; Swain, University College of North Wales; W. J. Jones, Llanllechid; L. M. Anderson, Bangor; O. Roberts, Glasinfryn; Percy Wcekes, Holyhead; N. Rogers Jones, Llan- rwst; and R. Morris, Fcstiniog; with the Secretary of the League (Mr E. Lloyd Wil- liams). CLUBS FINED. Festiniog appeal-ed against a fine imposed upon them for arriving late at Pwllheli, but it was not entertained. Bangor claimed t2 IGs 2d from Llanrwst for failing to turn up in a League fixture at Bangor. It was decided that Llanrwst pay £ 2 3s to Bangor, a fine of 10s to the League, and they were censured for not fulfilling the fixture. Llecliid Swifts reported Llangefni for non- payment of money due to them, as ordered by the Lcg-ue Executive, and it was decided to take the sum ordered out of the deficit of the Llangefni Ciub in the League. RECOGNISING TIIE SECRETARY'S WORK. Mr P. Weckes proposed as a recommenda- tion to the general meeting held later that a honorarium of £ o 5s be granted the Secre- tary for his efficient services on behalf of the League. Mr J. D. Owen stated that no doubt the Secretary deserved four times as much as was suggested, but the fact that the League was in a stro-.i, finaic;al P<)sit-on should not l?e advanc,d a's a rea.,Fon for ?iio honor- ar??um. They riii ',it -.et a u% b? diffi poor season.next year, --nd it wo cult to ',ow?c the sum. It was eventually decided that the honor- arium recommended be £ 5 5s. THE ANNUAL MEETING. At the annual general meeting, the fol- lowing in addition to those named above at- tended:—Messrs W. Price Smith, Bangor; R. J. Williams, Carnarvon; J. P. Thomas, and W. E. Roberts, Llanrwst; Roberts, Llandudno Junction; A. J. Williams, Llan- dudno; Emyr H. Hughes, Bangor; and T. E. Purdy, hon. treasurer of the League. The Secretary's report, which appeared in our last week's issue, was adopted. Llandudno Junction Temperance Union Football -Club notified their desire to become members of Division 1. of the League, and they were admitted. The Carnarvon representative opposed their admission on the ground that four Conway players had left that team to join the new club. It was contended that the Conway team jeopardised the position of Carnarvon on the League table last season. The admission of Colwyn Bay Celts, Llan- fairfechan, and the Northern Welsh was left in the hands of a sub-committee. STILL UNALTERED. The Llandudno Club proposed the deletion of the twenty miles radius rule, pointing out that the absence of Beaumaris (which team, it was stated, had left the League owing to that rule) had proved a great loss to the Llan- dudno Club. Mr Weekes strongly opposed the deletion of the rule in the interests of the poorer clubs, and on the ground that the rule sup- ported local talent. The proposal was, after a lengthy discus- sion, rejected. T" ARRANGEMENT OF FIXTURES. The Chairman gave his casting vote in favour of a system proposed by the Hon. Secretary, whereby fixtures will be arranged by the Executive, and not by club represen- tatives, it being contended that this would facilitate the arranging of home and home matches. VARIOUS. Lleohid Swifts proposed that in future no player of any club which has completed its fixture shall be allowed a transfer, and the motion was carried. Holyhead moved, and it was decided, that no match shall in future be postponed except in the event of Cup-ties, unfavourable weather or bad condition of ground, and the Secretary of tho home team will arrange a postpone- ment, and immediately notify the visiting team's Referee and League Secretary. The Secretary also proposed that the East v. West match be played on Saturday in fu- ture, and not on Wednesday, as in the past. He also proposed that the last Satxday of the season be devoted to a game between the Champions v. Rest of the League, the proceeds to be for the benefit of the League. This was agreed to. Mr T. F. Daxgie was elected President of the League, the Chairman (Mr R. D» Rich- ards), the Treasurer (Mr T. E. Purdy), and the Secretary (Mr E. Lloyd Williams) were re- elected for the ensuing season. The two auditors (Mr J. W. Post, Conway, and Mr Ho wells Jones, Colwyn Bay), were also re- elected. The Secretary's honorarium was arranged at .£5 3s. It was decided to hold the meetings of the League next season at Llandudno Junction and Bangor alternately.

THE "NORTH WALES CHRON- ICLE CHALLENGE CUP." PRESENTATION TO THE 'VARSITY TEAM. At the University College "Smoker,' which was heM on Tuesday evening at the yueein a Head Cafe, Bangor, the "North Wales Chron- icle" Challenge Cup, together witn the gold medals were presented to the University College Football Team in reoo<gnitio.i of their fine ,tf tl- the championship of the North Wales Ccast, Football League. Radi^teo were al&o presented to two of their players who had taken part lia the annual East v. West game. Mr R. D. Richards, tho popullar chairman of the Lea-guo, mado the presentation, and^ in the course of his remarks congratulated the Varsity team upon their excdkut and oonsistent record throughout the past season, a record which had secured for them the championship honours of the senior division of the North Wales Ce-ast League, which was undoubtedly a fine achieve- ment as this was the club's first appearance in the League- The fight for the cnampionsh.ip, ho said, proved no easy matter with such power- ful rivals as Bangor, Llanrwst, Carnarvon, and Holyhead well in the l'umning at one stage of the competition. The finish was exceptionally exciting—practically a neck ard neck race—and long would live iin the annals of coast football (and of the 'Varsity he hoped) that Titanio struggle at the famous Holyhead Oval, when, after almost superhuman efforts on the part of the College defence they won a famous victory which really die-finitely decided their present proud positioci with the following excellent re- oord :-P. 18, W. 13, L. 2, D. 3, For. 86, Agst. 31, Pts. 29. And I may here state that you are the cha.m- pions of a League which is not only worked on a sound financial basis, but is also, in my opin- ion! the most popular, powerful, and well orga- nised of purely Welsh combinations," continued theCh-aimian. During tlie past season your per- formances have been, watched with eager interest by football enthusiasts throughout the whole of North Wales- In fact sueih abbreviations as "Smed1," "Ping," "D. S. and "Don," to men- tion no more, are rapidiy becoming household words, whilst thumbnail accounts and lightning sketches of more than one of your p'ayers 'have frequently appeared not only in the Chronicle FOQtball Special"but also in the Liverpool press. A great honour was conferred :U¡JQn you when the League Executive selecteci two membrs of your team, Messrs D. S. Owem and J. E. Matthews, to play in the annual East v. West aoatdh, amd the former, I •.l- ■■■ ¡tta.fIE> wsw elected _1 unammull.>1Y as (lIthe West team, T.he are perhaps three reasons why you have done so well. The first is the excellent enthusiasm and sporting qualities of your team. The second i, asc i,! is the pegsessdon of a brainy and experi- enced team well captained and carefully man- aged by a capablo committee, with an excellent secretary in Mr Wilfrid Griffiths, and an eiffi- cient representation on tho League Executive in Mr T. Woodings< B.A. And thirdly, tho strong support, of keen and vociferous followers, whose thrilling College "war cry" has often spurred you on to victory. Then again I must not for- get to mention the presence of lady students at your matches. This is certainly a most pleasing feature of 'Varsity football, and has contributed in no small degree to your great success (hear, hear). The medals, which were gold and of special design, wero then handed over individually to the players. The badges for the East v. West match were also presented to Messrs D. S. Owen and J. E. Matthews.

CHESS. CHESHIRE v. NORTH WALES. INTERESTING GAME AT COLWYN BAY. A match of far gteater importance than any held in the Principality during the past de- cade to-ok I)Iac!e at Cojwvu Bav on Sttu-d-a between in y t,,arv,s rc-pr?esci?t? 9 rk-sp-cetiv'el the North Wales AsaocLttion -iid the o-iY and powerful Cheshire organisa-tion which lately defeated Yorkshire in the final for the cham- pionship of the Northern Committee. The headquarters of the Colwyn Bay Club at the Cafe RoyaJ not being available, the match took place in the ballroom of the MetropoLe Hotel, which was admirably ar- ranged for the occasion, under the supervi- sion of Mr H. Wills, the hon. secretary of the North Wales Association. Owing, doubtless, to the rival attractions of golf, cricket, tennis, and bowls at this season of the year, neither contestants was able to muster anything like its full p!aying strength, but though the number of leading players absent was about the same on both sides, the effect of such absenoo was more keenly felt in the North Wales ranks than in those of the visitors, as Cheshire is much stronger in its reserve forces. Such being the case, it was felt from the first that the Principality could hardly ex- pect to achieve a victory, but no one was pre- pared for such a drastic defeat as that actu- ally experienced; for even if the two un- finished games are awardcmi-w it is hoped may be the casc-as wins for the North Wales players, a defeat by 13 £ games to 5i would still be sufficiently humiliating. The one satisfactory feature is the creditable dis- play made by North WTaIes at the upper boards, for in the unfinished games, both Mr Allbut-t and Mr Copleston have the best of the position, and if they are awarded abso- lute wins the score at the first ten boards will be equal. It is no small credit to the Bangor Club that out of five games, its representa- tives succeeded in scoring two wins and two draws, and the Cup-holders are to be heartily congratulated on a result quite in character with their consistent good play throughout the reason. In the individual games that of Mr Parry at No. 1 board stands out pre-eminently as an exhibition of masterly play quite out of the common. At No. 2 board, Mr Samuel, though succumbing at last to the superior tactics of the Cheshire captain, played an excellent game, and deserved a better fate. At No. 3, Mr Whitehouse, who had been de- layed and arrived late, failed to show his ub-ual form, and was quite outplayed by his cAever opponent. The game at No. 4 was a good exhibition of strategy on both sides, and the eventual draw fairly reflected itA merits. At No. 5 (left for adjudication after Mr White's 23rd move, owing to M,r Warbur- ton having to leave early), Mr Allbutt has ap- parently a won game; his position being a very strong one. At No. 6, Mr Eachus- generally the most cautious of players—al- lowed himself to be trapped, and received short shrift. No. 7, like No. 5, was left un- finished, Mr Copleston holding a slight ad- vantage, while at No. €, Mr White scorcd a well-deserved win. At five o'clock an adjournment was made for a substantial tea, at which the visiting team was entertained as the guests of the Colwyn Bay Club. A mturn match at Chester, or Manchester, is on the tapis, when it is hoped that North Wales will figure to better advantage. Score:— CHESHIRE. NORTH WALES. H. B. Lund, Stockport 0 J. E. Parry, B gor (oaip.) i C. Coatee, do. (capt.) 1 1'. SamiutJ, Abergele 0 ?. G. O'Feeky, Cheater 1 G. Whitehouse, Wxhatu 0 J. D. Chain berg, Sale i A. Laaereon, L'dudno i *W. Warburtcn, W'" —*P. H. Allbutt, Col. Bay — W. B. Beokwi-tfi, S'port 1 J. P. Eaiiius, Rhyl 0 *J. WiurburtoTi, VV'g>ton — *H. Copleston, W'xha-m J. Haigh, Rock Ferry 0 Price F. White, Bangor 1 A. Smith, Stockport 1 C. Q, Ca'.iiecott, Wham 0 F. C. RAon, Altrancham I Dr E. 0. Price, Bangor i S. Taylor, Sa:c 1 Dr. Drinkwator, Wham 0 C. H. Moss, Stockport 1 J. P. D. Ha!forJ, Rhyl 0 A. Waterhouse, D'amere 1 W. E. Prickott, M'old 0 Rev. J. Croiupton, C'ter i F. H. Matthews, Bangor J. S. Donaldson, Sile 1 R. Gresley-Joncs, L'dno 0 J. R. Wood, Warrington 1 J-l, Evans, Colwyn Bay 0 A. C. W. Bud., Cheater 1 R. Jones Roberts, B'gw 0 A. Moss, Roek Ferry 1 W. O. Kvarus, P'tatyn 0 F. Horsfteld, Stockport 1 H. James, Rhyl 0 1 *Under adjudication.

NORTH WALES PROPERTY MARKET. FREEHOLDS SOLD AT CORWEN AND CERRIGYDRUI DION. On Friday Messrs David Roberts and Son, of Corwcn and Denbigh, conducted an important c,.ae (Jf freehold properties, all situate in tihe parishes of Corwcn and Cerrigydruidioo. These was an exceptionally large attendance, a.nd every lot was. sod as loJ<-) w., Corwen, the Hon. C. H. Wynn, £ 4800; Giondwr, Corwen, Mr Evans, £ 820; brynffynon, Corwen, the Hon. C. H. Wynn, £ 175; Wmte Lion Hotel, Cevrigydru-dion, Mr E. Teg id Owen, £ 3700; Top Llan Cottages, Cerr.gydruidi.on, Mr E. Teg-id y(irui Owe-?l, ;C20U- Cae 'I'y, (errifr ?dioii. My E. Tegid Owen, £ 260; The Wergkx.d, Col. Ma-nwax- ittg, £ 375; Caeffynon, Cen .gydruulion, Mr E. Teigid Owen, £ 205; Cae Capel, Ce-rrtgydruidion, Mrs. W. A. Jones, £ 22 £ >; Gian.ug, CerngjdruKi- ion, Mr D. R. Thornari, £ 280; Ty'nypant, fn- brth, Cerrigydruidion,, Mn; W. A. Jcne- JEbOO; land at Cerrigydruidion, Col. M,ainwaring, £ 120; *n-tith id.-o .y, et, C--rrigydxu' Y4 Mrs W. A. Joucs, :6210 tA-o cobtt,e6 and garden, Cerr*gydruidiozi, Ivir h. Te.(i ONven, ;0200; buil(i-iii.- la-'nd, Cerri,y- druidion, CoJoneJ Mai'mvfi-rmg, £ 150; building land, Cerrigydruidion, Col. Mainwaring, £ 125; building land, Ceirig-j druidion, Mrs W. A. Jones, £ 90- Queen's Hotel, Cervigydruidion. M s W. A. Jones, £ 1200; making a. total of £ 13,635. The solicitors acting in the matters. were Mr Aneurin O. Evans, Denbigh and Ruthin Mr R. "Vincent J-chnson, Ruthin; Mr F. J. Gamlin, Rhyl; and Messrs Parry Jones, Francis, and Davies, Den- l>igh.

FATAL ACCIDENT AT FLINT A fatal accident occurred in the yard of the United Alkali Company, Flint, on Friday after- noon- A number of IDem were employed in hoisting a massive iron tube into position to be used as a chimney to a boiler near the fitter's department. Some portion of the chain or pulley gave wa.y. an-d- thereupon the tube crashed down, on to a married! man named John Hayes, living in Castle Dyke-street, killing him in- stantly.

1A Montgomeryshire branch of the British Red Cross Sixnety was "VrmecT Chis week at a public meeting, oveT wnierT mr Watkin Williams-Wymu president in WeLshyooi,

r BOWLS. I LLANDUDNO v. COLWYN BAY. Aci ?"nter-estng by%vlin, matel, too!? P!acP- 00 thc- Llaticludr?K) grw-n oil "Ite ?.Iloonp Saturday by a,l,d i,n a v Ictory for the hori?-e teao' 1-3*-? c,.nl 16-6. 'I'lle follo?ving Aveie &?e scol, LTLANDUDNO COLWYN BAi- J Rjohiirds il W. Homines w Ov,\in 7—11 x. Hartley W. Wi'liama 6 W. OUlow 11 j J. K. Jioroeby ]1—15 A. H. Jiuoth U. LI. Davies 11 W. HarUey 7 5 W. J. Cf,y,,gh 11-13 f,. J. I I ud-?an 6 J. T 11 1-f. HA,p E. Duvies 11- 7 11. Ea-e-,vetkr 1-i. cn)CjLlmtl 9 S. wood j 11. S. Sr' ,,e,C,f?S U- 8 A, J. FiRet 10 S. Tiiewlis 11 R. ,Oqbc?s A. H<,witt 11-15 If. Sin..ii4i T,AO-I I,-)I 7i roo 0 Graaid 'rot-al 192 266

COLWYN BAY v. GLAN CONWAY. T"no y-run, caub ?-iitiated et G?e-i C,013041" Trainl-y throtigih the entert)rise of "VL- J. wiw &t=!y, of the Cmway Vale Hoted Pla3'-f tieit 1,1?i,wh at Col-,v'?'n Bay 1'rw 13AY Chv-y inet a oidia iepret?,aadng the U-)Iwy]3 jo An --aJW wilik?h t?.v<) t)r t!hrzK3 of the j-.ew club allowed promise, resulted as follows— COLWYN BAY GLAN CONWAY. 5. A. S. D. R W,-t?rid*ge 1.1 E. 1. H-acL-,n. 4 W. 1'. Wili'aam 11-12 J. H. 2- H. Evans 7 11 J. wInsLarL,3y- G. Bo?vu:en 11-15 11. Pyulnb 1-1. N?"h?t.&h-e-ad. 11 W. BustLnell 9 J. D. C?artaiieil. 11-15 R. Jorit?,3 3 H. 1-1,cap 11 S. &rlowles 1-5 A. Slater 11-15 A. J 7 W. Catiow 11 J, Evans 11. A. Bootb 11-15 A. J. MDri-is R. 'Grundy 11 D. ?ViLi-iar?iis J. Billiiagham. 11-15 S. Hughes 52 43 132 87 92 219 -1?.2 The return match will be. played on the Conway green, on July 20th, when the rlY^ sidters will no doubt give ft much better of themselves.

School Eleven batted consistently during the earlier portion of the innings, and their op- ponents' total w-as par d with four wickets down. Four succeeded in ga-ining double figures, the top scorer being O. Owen with a carefully compiled 20. Scores — LLANGERNIEW. H. Barnwell b. G. Jones 15 J. R. Jones c. and b. Davies 2 W. A. Jones b. do 0 J. G. Jones b. G. Jonee 24 B. Jones c. Davies, b. do 7 E. Parry c. Morris, b. do 1 D. W. Jones c. Owen, b. Wil- liams. 4 J. R. Parry c. Davies, b. do 0 J. W. Davies c. D. R. Jones, b. do. 0 R. R. Jones b. Williams 1 J. Barnwell not out 1 Extras 6 Total 61 LLANRWST COUNTY SCHOOL. O. Owen c. H. Barnwell, b. W. A. Jones 20 G. Jones c. J. G. Jones, b. Barn- well 5 D. R. Jones c. E. Parry, b. J. G. Jones 15 R. H. Jones b. do 17 J. Davies c. W. A. Jones, b. do. 17 J. P. Williams b. do 3 R. Wynne c. and b. W. A. Jones 0 J. Morris c. W. A. Jones, b. R. Jones 1 G..T. Jones st. Barnwell, b. W. A. Jones 0 W. Roberts c. and b. do. 1 W. Parry not out 0 Extras 12 Total 91