The Welsh Coast Pioneer and Review for North Cambria

ABERGELE. NEXT SUNDAY SERVICES. -St. Michael's Church: 8 :.n1., Holy Com- fj'Uniou, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, and f.th Sundays in month; 11 a.m. on the 1st Sunday; 9.45 Welsh Service and Sermon; Holy Com- 1Il1l11iou on 1st .and 3rd Sund:vs; 11 a.m., Eng!i¡.:h Servic-i: nd Sermon; 2.JO p.m., Sun- J'. School in the Church Bc;:se (j p.1ll., kh ,serviüe a.nd Sermon. E St. DviJ's Church (Pen-s2.1'n).-11 a.m., 1.gLsh Servic and S-crmon; G.30 p.m., Eng- C145h 'ervicc anti Scnnon. C1rgy: Rev. l)an T. J<mes. M.A. (vic:lr\, and Rev. D. 'l(;!lrds Uriffiths, 'LA. (CUIJ.t.c). 14'Woelsh C.M. Chapcl: 10 a.ill. and G p.m., v. Prof-essor J. Ü. 'l'ho;nas. M.A., Bab. 11En:(ish Presbyt.crian Church (Pensarn): a.!J. and 6.30 p.m., Rev. T. C. JOll-eS, Pen- art..h, l'u'diff. 6 St. Paul's Wù'cyan Cl1alwl: 10 a.m. aud 11P:.1.. llev. R. 11. Pritchard, Bargol'd 10 l' h) "1 U7 'I' J Rh 1 f>. \L,¡gdS' 1\ r n.. ones, .y. oUilpt¡srs: B.e. W. G. Owon (Llifon). CcngregationaJists: Rev. Morgan Davies. A'LIILETES.-At ltutiiin Fir, bport-?, ti-l-. clav Nvc?,k, Messrs Chai-j's a.1 1Ls (C, (ithuddl3ii ro?,-d) and J?oo Pritch?ird eac,-i won a silver nip, the form.?r 4? aid tlic.ILLtter :n Llic qua. PER'?:O?NAL.rli.e Rev. W. G. 0 won aiid t'ariiil?- have t-ake-n a Y" A in -on ?,ZLtiirday, the Rev. a'nd -Nlz-s 'Joncs, Eirianfa, i?,eturned tir holiday iii '<)uth LANIPLI(,HTER. At 6P"C;ai m?",t iio? o,' t-b-o Council, ]),old oil Lllon- i;Qn4--train J. W*Ilian-i- B,ich j. th t"t' %vas al?l)-o?iit?ed as iii Elf 4.? plighl,,cr for tli.e d.st,ct at a salary 1)?tr aniiuni. A-11) -.k-N 01,Llk'??-kGE.-On Satii,?d.-iy, was IL-Likon on the qt?-c-tts -)f the wli ill aid of tli,? National Children' Home Orphanage. "Ul" ",OUN('Ilj'S APPEAL TO TP,DE,?- .011 I>elialf of th-, Urba-it Distrl et the, C'Iork (-Nlr Edw. A. (,.rabl)??) has tile f-oll-ow;ii, circular:NitT-,iero-Lis "lPtaints have b?mn in:id4c? a,i;n this yccr t i)r,ate ws'l.donts an<! lialilv latter, sw.cpiig 1),apor iiid 4fu&, -Call, fr?n-i th.(L-ir 1-ioLLses into the. istrkct-z'thus 8111" tli. strccts ;?.u the carlv murilill!? to 'In untid-; The C'oti?,ic-il th appeal to res'?de-nts to refraiii, for t QI-e o, th-o of the d,3triet, fi?i?ii practi(,?,?, ?,id trust this I-ett-e-1, will the d<sired effect, but thev wish m-c 'aN' that in fiti tirc, a rtriet waich will be 0. ?t,'aDd if ai-iyon- is foii:id Ili th-e 're res t, pr<)cvcdings wi'l at once ?3 n, as the "ouncil ar',e d-etei-'mined ,n a to us" -overyendea-?-oiir to the t -1,Lt' rictive both to res?'?i:c--nts and visi- -MITI-I FIELD. -Mr Clits. P. Slieffi,?ld ho4 -)tl as t)rter sal),I)!y of stock at the above mark ?t Pat NJ,, li-av, but there was a .-ood clearaiice. ,w4a at" '? made up to ;C21, and cidv(?s 88s. There :4(? ',roo(I lot of f.?.t ],%Yrb--?, and thez?:o weic I r 20. ")d yscld, Mr P. )aN-'es' rrLak-in?,, Edwards, 21F. 5d Mr R. E. 'I; Mr IN. E,ans, 21s 9d; Mr J. R,)IN,rts, 21., C-d; Mr P. Jones, "3s 6d; Nlr 2N 6d; Mr Eviins, 23-; 9d; Mr J. oth,tri-s' 20s 6d; Nlr H. 'Lloberts, 20s Q,I- zirid ,rs to Igs 6d. There was a goo at ar,e,, dt(-id- bi, '), un,ers from a wide aret, a iyl,r taki.g two trucks of the best ),Lr(' .iri(,s t? ere Tn!ltiv enqizl for store ewes., aic! lievlral lot's t'!iit were on oqer met a re,i.ily is ,r,ees f:tvi)itrin,- the vendors. Next sal,! of atdv"tised for NToiidav next. The aiinu.Al ill talie place o,3 et" w Sel),iemb,-r 19til.

CONW A Y. A?()R APTIFICIAL TEETH try Kay and Sctn& it4*nd-i 6?nway o,, Tuesdays, 2 to 5, at Mri "U*s 92. Upper (at?e-str<).ct. Call aiad aFl? for 23730p. MEN FINED AT LLANRWST. 1?.Ia-nds, ?' low-er Higl--strcet, a-nd arr?,l I'las v;,ert, siimi-rio,c,,t foi ng carriac,os without li-bts. Police, was t-o tlie i?ff?ect that ,it 9.40 k ugust Dtil, defend?ints were ucai, Pcyiv- -it Uotei, b-atli l?-ad'Ti- thier lit)rses, v-;Iil?li *-Ire attacl,,d to ?,a. id cv?oii of rriig,es-, dc-oi b'* I'li?ev so.-?'d tliov hai sti,!dinl .fv, the V- I,C'LOr?*?a Hotel, ti-viiag to -et st.lbies 10'u? horfcs, but c?oul,'cl riot. -Th,?,v w-er-e ?ti ."2 way to Conway, but did not proic?ed oii ltlr j, 11 -nt that n'-Iit.-&-tch Gd and C-d c.c)i). 1', ORATION FIIZE BIITGADE. --Ord?er-, bittl?'?.(']? end?r,?,, -;&pt?--nii>er 5t-l, 1910: Station I" lir(,xrieii Ito-I)t. llvaii?z. and Pvjbt. W. 1, 'on?ers Edward i'?,obert,3 and P, ro t Ofr,.r, oil 1-)utv: For,&rr-,ai). W. II. A D<zLn,.otte,'Chief SUDDEN DEATII.Iiirgaret t?ilo five-v(,ar-,old d-au,?I)t?er of 1\/Tr and G*lx)rle OW'eri, T Cwyn C?ottages, taken y aMdeC v on Sunday mor.:idng, and r.?as,ed ?l,>nd,%v afternoon. B -efore the attack A,'ce Wood the of Mr i:nd Nlrs r;ood Upper i 'llne-i t dav, after a. I -s of ,di(?,d Ttiec tre?-- monl?s' diiratio'ii.. 1),ec?ea?,?ed ivas ,d" vetrs of ag< and of a kiridly --cli, she -,v.,ts Pxc,-ed' -Iy 1->opular arrio-rigst ri -ibet of friends. Sfit, was for irtanv fit*-uiber of C,'nurcli Choir, an,d a rjiq,mber of the Cthiircl). Prior to her UCte-(i as at Mr T. R. Hani- but I-eft for for t?,- benefit lit I-,ealtb. Th,- cho-rige, j?.owevc-r, proved of &N,ail'Her pr?-mature death is geu,ally t e tNi IT12XATi-I 01, MP. ERAIL;-A-LUS HUGHES.- dl-th cxmrred o-n S-uDdav in.(Yrni;ri.g, %)f Mr .Erutll:lxs Hugli4-,ti, 1, Bryidivf'rv-d Terrace. Dc-- lue? tb 'A-I-,<) ?a,(l tx?en out oil F-r*iiay, Irad never- --()it in fai,i.n.- ho?dtli for some time. f4e 10,,tjr 70 year?-, of age, an,(b was in rcx-v'pt of n. The dcc,,ea-sed Was a -at ti PCJ-O doawn C.M. C'IiiLLpel, =id was well- lir'wll amd h'Iilv re-,I)ectcd in tho localit, Mr Li rlia<l L).een" ref?l dl ag wilh Ira dil,,glitor 'm I'S w' yflh'ife's ?death soxne years ago vf?s a. fazu,?ly of ?ieveral sons and tJau,Iit?ers. of who rri i pe riiax?,ed. The funeml takes t<)-dav ('IliursLlay). A SUMM-ONS.Tl),onia,& NVil- 'ItYLl of 25 Upi)?c?r Gat-e-street. was cbal.ge4 on rm, ,it, at a si)-eciad poll- court., bofot,o Mr .0w land on Tu?Dsd?ay nior.Ti I' g, w .1' t h d, is asuirritrion-, for drunkeimkls- a.,id was 'vnA J3yUTS.-The local troop of Boy at prt-cln.t wiL'Pout a Mr le L't 'I'll oceuriie(i that positio,,i, liavln,7 ..of .,)way. Tl,< trc,,op is at pr*-sent in ellar'le L% t Soout,triaster W. J. Ralp,hc, l-t i n the to f., as course of a week or two ociati<)n to adm'n' 1 ister the troop's IIOOLS.-I'he National Schools v,,ill fter the summer liol'days on Mon,iy. t e vacation the maiiktgers laave liad tt.(; ro an t e idfants' schools thorough4y cleant?3, e-e-!()ure and re-pa'nted, so that thev are vc-ry proved in appeux-ance. MEN.On ltx,ICE FOR Sunday next there b(-, a special service at the I'arish Cl)urch in afternooi3 for men ozl4Y, whln an addr,s dcliverm by the Rev. Dr. Nickson, l,ord "'4") of Jarrow. 11011t IIOYS' TRE??T.-Tip-, cht),,h ?hoir ,?*? V,,ero the guests of llr J. fleri?,,rt Ion,s, Caso,l,- streot in the Vivarag(,, gardens Y(-Icrd3y ,Week, wilc-n they were serve(I with an excvtl,,?-,it t'NIL. Subsequently they took part in a gr,-Irnrn, of sports, drawn up by Mr 1-1. P,Ob,ert.s-l organist of the Parish Chur(-Ii. At -itQ 1.01o.e t. i,t 'car (Rctv. J. W. l?oberts) bri?,fly ad- re ti-I ',)oy, A ht,,arty vote of ti,?in'?s,. p,,o- byeeric (ilrtwrigbt, and socorj(l(,(] iy It ir ,Llcwelyn Wood-Jones, w?ts aec(,rcied lor rt Jones for his hospitality. A-N-1.1,:P,I(-'AN TENNIS TO'UILNAME.N'r. ()", ?'?-id,?y and ',iattirday a two-days' Amer' iri, 10.1 n tournament was played on the c(>ur4,?, of 'ic-ar,,ig(, grounds, in -.Id of tile Cl)urch l,azid Ure ias(,? l?und. 'I'here were no less than 44 (T)- rj, the sexes being equally represented. Tlt(.? ,'Weather fortunately c,c,,o.rcd up (?,ich day, plitv T?lnl("Dcirig it 2 p.m.. and being et)rltlnu(,,? ,tnt?l 7.3op i I)-M. The contests were all of the an(i li'li,,n at the close of play, it was anno'u'need Nf'3s G'Iivary and her partner, Mr ('t,mber- bat,(',b. Ihad lwon by a few points, there was ](,ttd 4nl, ile,,irtv The V'(,ar mad, a few re?- ?iL?d th-In called Mr,.R to I)rosc-nt tlie P.FIZ(-% t,, tho C-?To sue- ocuful ,icol-1pet;:tors. The gentlevii-.n's pr-?z-A l'IL(i bee,, ven by Mim D. Hale, and tho lady',s i,y Dr. R. Arthur Prichard. A large number of spectators gathered to witness the games, and they, together with the players, were served with tea and refreshments by Mrs Roberts, tne Vicarage, Miss Gwen Johnson and a number of lady assistants. I

COLWYN BAY. _I I Christ Church, Brynymaen. SUNDAY SERVICES. ENGLISH I I a.m. & 7 p.m. Vicar REV. R. OWEN, M.A. 14458 (New College, Oxford). I I- I

LOCAL ENTERTAINMENTS. PUBLIC HALL, every evening at 8 p.m., Mr Harry Reynold Animated Pictures. S p-e cia I matinees on Sutuidays and Wednesdays at 3 p.m. ARCADIA. West Promenade, 3 p.m. and 8 p.m. daily, Catiin's Pierrots givo entertain- IHeILs. BOHEMIA. East Promenade, 11 a.m., 3 p.m., and 8 p.m., Mr Harry Reynolds' Serenadera Hive performances. VlCTORiA PIER PAVILION. Orchestral Con- certs at 11 a.m. and 7.45 p.m. Special Concerts, Friday and Saturday eveni.r.igi, 7.45. Voca,: Mr Charles Tree. This week, Messrs Adeler, Sutton and AUandale will present "The Mona Vivian Costume Company. They are seven in number, and include Charge liray and Bert. Byrne.

PLACES OF WORSHIP. The following is a complete list of services at the various places of worship in Colwyu Bay, for Sunday next, August 28th CHURCH OF ENGLANCT St. Paul's Church (English), Canon Ro- berts, vicar: 10 a.m., Holy Communion 11 a.m., Service and Sermon; 6.30 p.m., Service and Sermon; 2.30 p.m., Sunday School. St. David's, Rhiw-road (Welsh), Rev. R. D. Hughes- 10 a.m., Service and'Sennon; 2.30 p.m., Sunday School; 6 p.m., Service and Sermon. Holy Communion OIl first Sunday in the month, at 10 a.m. St. Andrew's, King-road (Engl.ish), Rev, Rees Morris: 8 a.m., lldly Communion: 11 a.m., Service and Sermon; 2 p.m., Cihiiidren's Service; 6.30 p.m., Service and Sermom. Holy Communiom at the mid-day service on the first Sunday in the month. During Advent and Lent, Service and Sermon every Thursday, at 7.30 p.m. CALVINtSTIC METHODISTS. (Welsh). Engedi: 10 a.m. and 6 1).m., the Rev. VI iiliam Thomas, Llanrwst; 2 p.m., Sunday School. Bethlehem: 10 a.m. and G p.m.. the Rev. James Llewelyn, Tredegar; p.m., Sun- day School. Hermon: 10 a.m. and 6 p.m., the Rev. W. Wilson Roberts, Llysfaen; 2, Sunday School. Rhiw-road Mission Ohapel: 10 a. in. and 6, p.m., Rev. Hugh Roberts, Flint; 2 p.m., Sunday Sohool. Seion, Upper Colwyin Bay: 10 a.m. and 6 p.m., the Rev. W. Curig Williams, Rhosgad- fan; 2 p.m., Sunday School. WESLEYANS. Horeb: 10 a.m. and G p.m., Rev. J. "Wesley Hughes; 2 p.m., Sunday School. CONGREGATION ALISTST Salem 10 a.m. and G p.m., Rev. H. R. Wil- liams, pastor; 2 p.m. Sunday School. BAPTISTS. Tabernacle 10 a.m. amd 6 p.m., Rev. Peter Jones, pastor; 2 p.m., Sunday School. ENGLISH. Presbyterian: 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.. Rev. Carey Bonner; 2 p.m., Sunday SchooL St. John's (VVe-Jeyan), C< nway-roadi: 11 a.m Rev. F. J. Briggs; 6.50 p.HI., Rev. F. J. Briggs; 2.30 p.m., Sunday School. Nantglyn (Wesleyan): 11 a.m., Rev. Thos. Waugh 2.30 p.m., Sunday School; 6.30 p.m Rev. Thos. Waugh. Congregational, Sea-view: 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m., Rev. J. Hoiden, M. A., Dowdell; 2.170 p.m., Sunday School. Baptist, Abergele-road: 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m., Rev. D. Griffiths, pastor; 2.30 p.m., Sunday School. St. Joseph (Catholic Oiureh): Mass at 8 and 11 a.m.; Evening Devotions at G p.m.—Rev. Father Cummcrford. DOG KILLED.— Yesterday (Wednesday) afternoon, the London and Norf.h-Western Rail- w.ay Company's motor 'bus, which pLes between eolwvn Bay and Old Colwyn, accidentally ran over a dbg incar the entrance to the Colwyn Bay Railway Station, killing the animal on the spot. LOCAL TRADESMEN AND HOLIDAYS.— The members of the Trades Protection Society (of which Mr G. Marfell is the president), to- gether with the- members of the Grocers' Asso- ciation, are arranging a meeting ati tho Comical Chamber on Wednesday afternoon next, August 31st, when the holidays usually observed La Col- wyn Bay in May a.nd September, wiH be dis- cussed. All the tradespeople of the district are invited to attend, :in order to secure a general expression of opinion upon the, matter. ORGAN RECITAL.—A most enjoyable organ recital was given at the St. Paul's Church on Sunday evening, by Dr. Montague Venables Wiiiiams, Mr A. J. Fleet being the vocalist. The recital was well attended, and Dr. Williams played an excellent programme of music, whilst Mr Fleet sang "Sing ye Praise" (from Men- delssohn's "Hvmn of Prai.e"). CONSTITUTIONAL BOWLING CLUB.— A handicap which has been in progress du- ring the hv-f few weeks was finish-ed on thel Constitutional Club's green, on Saturday. The prize was won by Mr W. Hodgkins, who beat Mr Catlow in the final. The third and fourth prizes went respectively to Mr J. Dootson and Mr J. Hughes. To-d.ay (Thurs- day), the Denbigh Royal Bowling Club in- tend visiting Colwyn Bay, to play their re- turn match. MISSING MAN DISCOVERED.—A young fellow of good family, spending a holiday here with his parents, left his apartments on Sunday with a remark that he was off for a short walk. As he did not return during the evening, the parents became nneasy, and the police were in Formed. Careful and minute inquiries were made in vain, and the family were in despair, on Monday, when a telegram was received by the father from the missing youth, reporting that he had walked to Ruabon, whence he eventually returned home by train. THE AFRICAN INSTITUTE.—On Tues- day, .at the African Institute, a special treat was prepared for those who visited the gar- den party, the American Jubilee Singers tak- ing part in the concert. Those who have heard this famous troupe will realise that a very enjoyable time was spent. t COMEDY AT THE PUBLIC HALL.— "Havana," the charming musical oomedy, will be presented to-night (Thursday), by Mr Charles Ro»ad-Night's Company of forty artistes, including an operatic chorus, at the Public Hall. The performance will be en- hanced by the original beautiful costumes, splendid scenery and effects.—On Tuesday next, Mr Hare will present the famous comedy "A Pair of Spectacles," which ac- quired a fine reputation during the run by Sir J. Hare. It has been played twice before Queen Victoria and King Edward. The company which will support Mr Hare is exceptionally strong, and the piece is now being played to packed houses in all towns visited. Early application for seats is advis- able. Seats may be booked at Fleet's Music Store, Penrhyn-road. CEREMONY DEFERRED. Mir Ronald Lloyd Norm, who took his B.A. degree from Merton Co!lege, Oxford, two years ago, was un. a-blo. through indis-poeitkm, to go through the formal ceremony till tho Ix'sinning of this month. Mr Nunn took honours in history. MR SYD. FRERE'S "BENEFIT." The benefit concert to Mr Svd. Frere was to have taken place to-day (Thursday) week, but was not. until the following evening, on aoooumti of the wretched weather prevailing on Thursday. Fortunately, the conditions were more favourable on Friday evening, and the Arcadia was packed with an expectant audiencc. The troupe put forth of their bast for the occa- sion, sund the programme was undoubtedly the beut presented by the. Pierrots this season. The fea-turo of the programme was the charm- ing musioal scena "Arabia,,v specially written and composed for the occasion by Mr Frere. The inimitable "Syd." who was att-ired in Arabian ooetume, gave the piece a delightful m- terpretation, and from begtl-nning to end the I "turn" proved jet again his uncommon versa- tility and his remarkable artistic insight. The performainoe was vociferously applauded, and Mr Frere followed with "Shirts," and "Vanity Fai-r," two songs which he sings with fine effect. During an interval Mr Pryce-Davis, the business manager, on behalf of some of the in- numerable friends of Mr Frere, presented the popular manager-artiste with a beautiful little. miniature wheelbarrow, which had been prettily decorated with flowers, aJd with fruit and chocolate boxes. b, acknowledging this mark of appreciation, Mr F re-re said lie was very much affected by the generosity of his patrons. He had been at Colwyn Bay during the past four years, and d,u ng that L' lie 'i?ad i-ece'vc-d iiot.iing but 17 the g.reat.t?6t kiiidn?cis at tilic,, liancis of the tow?)s- P-"opl-c and the visitc)rs. ,e lio x-,d to be with them yet for many years to come, as it was a pleasure to perform before audiences so gene- rous in their appreciation. He had been ably supported by the other members of t'he trouiie, and also by Mr W. A. Pryce-Davls. He had never known a man to get through his ai-urner- "c"*i lnor'e 0 Otis kiut'* '?ic(?rfully tha.-i Mr Davis ?Ct d, a,n,d he trust,-?', Nvoulct b-- -oc:ittcd for iiiany years' to coine.Mr echoed the latter sentiment and respectfully sug- gested that the audience should sing "For he's a jolly good fcJow" as a further mark of their (-if ?N-Tr The al!N? a-?id heart*' 'o ily r,,sl-ycndc.(l lo by tho i,d wa. fc,l!oNvc-;d 1)-v t,!iroe li?eaf-ty f?o,- -'?vlr -d Fi-Y-e ai,3 the Fi-eie, all' ol whom are very popular at the Arcadia. LIFEBOAT SATURDAY DEMONSTRATION This (Thursday) afternoon, to-morrow and Saturday, a demonstration on an ambitious sea-ie w 'I ?iJ of the "L'feLoa' Sat-uxd 'I)o l??eid in a' ay Fund, and it is to be hoped that the endeavours of the "promoters will be fittingly rewarded. <-v, on L-,f tjie mo -r-.ent will be presented to-day ati 3 and 7.45 o'c'ock by the Serenader.s; and at 2.30 on the Rho" Green, by the. Elite Electric Entertainers. At 7.45 p.m. to-morrow Cat-Tin's. Pierrots and the Pier management will give entertainments, whilst at 7.30 p.m., Friday and Saturday. Mr Harry Rey- nolds wit alio give a. display of his popular ani- mated pictures at the Public Hali'i. Saturday, from 10.30 a.m. till 6 p.m., will be devoted to a series of events. In the morning the Colwyn Bay troop of Boy Socuto wi'.l give a dii-iplay. At 1.45 a procession wild leave the Queen's Hotel, Old Oo'vvyn. and march by way of Aber- gele, CJon way and MaÚne-ruad6 to the Promen- ade, in front of the Colwyn Bay Hotel. and thence to the Pier. A water carnival and exhi- bition of hi»h diving, etc., by Profes?so<r Red- dish wili take place at 2 p, m., followed at 3 p.m. by a launch of the "Brotlier and Sis- ter," the new Llanddulas lifebcat, a tug-of-war, etc. The Old Colwyn Silver Band wili supply instrumental m-usLo. Meanwhile. Mr Chaplin's we>'i-known St. Bernard dogs and a small army of collectors will be appealing for contributions from sympathisers. REYNOLD'S BENEFIT CONCERT. Harry Reynolds, the veteran entertainer, has been associated with the merriest side of life in Colwyn Bay for nine years, and, as he modestly s,.ig,,(?sted in a charact,,ristic little ,?peecii to li- I Is patrons at the "benefit" concert on Tuesday evening, there is no evidence that he has out- sta:d his wolcoiiie. On the contrary ii-if-? bti?per attendln, his colllpl',n,o,,t- yet.?- itfter year iii(l' a -iry" ic re th,?t r,l all(] in- creasing regard in which the popular little bene- iiciary is held here. Tuesday's uttendauce was excellent, notwithstanding the wretched weather prevailing, and the entertainment was equal to the best which even the veteran Harry has ever organised. Mr Reynolds is to be spreially com- plimented upon the effective stage decoration. In the first part of the programme his company were attired to represent "Great Britain and her "II -t -of-war appro- Colonies Nv*tli tli(? deck of priately enough as their theatre. Jack Hastings appeared as Wales, and sang "Gwcnny from Abergavenny" with considerable ability. Scot- land was impersonated by Fred Fulton; India by Walter Gordon; Africa by Gilbert Edwards; England by Eric Dean Canada by Harry Rey- nolds; Australia by Charlie Warham, and Ireland by the ever amusing Ally Benson. They sang appropriate songs, and in nearly every instance responded to insistent encores. Reynolds him- self rendered "Good-bye, Mother" with all his old humour and skill, responding to a vociferous j demand for more with "The night of the party. The first part concluded wi h a descriptive musi- cal sketch, "Motherland," in which the company made excellent use of their opportunities. After 'tal I a capIiisplty of p'c*ktres tti-, co?-n- pany performed "The Babes in the Wood," a burlesque pantomime of a very amusing kind. Ally Benson as Dame Trot was exceedingly clever. During the interval Mr Reynolds grate- fully acknowledged the generous patronage ex- tended to him by the public, and the industrious efforts of the "boys" throughout the season.

EGLWYSBACH. GROES.—The old custom of hiring hands for t.h.(, na-n,,?st took c,,a?rly on Mondiv i-nc>xn- ing. There wag a good attendance of farmers and harvesters, and an early agreement was come to between the parties, the wages for this week beincr 21s. THE DAY SCHOOLS have now been re- opened after the Summer holidays. During the vacation the schoolroom was in the ba,Ms of the repai rers, and the building now presents a more comfortable appearance. LLAN FARM.—This holding is now the sub- ject of much local gossip. As was announced in these columns some time ago, the farm lose been purchased bv Mr Ffoulke*. the present fenallt. It is stated th.at the County Council have been for some time in negotiation with the late owner with the view of the farms for sm??tl I b,I.d'n IC4D-fnm'oor-v been appl?*eki for, ati.(i z). Gov,?-rni)-ient 'r,(Iu*ry Nvill be 111 held at the village on an eary date next month.

GLAN CONWAY. OPEN-AIR SERVICE.—'The Rev. Robert Williams, pastor of the Bryn Ebenezer Welsh C.M. Chapel, conducted an open-air s-eivice on the Square, on Tuesday evening, last week. Several liymns were sung, a sermon being delivered by the Rev. Robert Williams. EXCHANGE OF PULPITS.—The Rector of Glan Conway (the Rev. Griffith Wiiiiams), and the Rector of Gyffin (Rev. Robert Jones) ex- clian,-e( piilp'ts on l,tinday -11 LOCAL SUCCESS. Master Howard G. Wil- liams, son of the Rector (Rev. G. Williams) IjL-. passed the Oxford Senior Examination. Master Williams, who is only just 16 years of age, s a student at Denstone Coilege, Denstone, and has achieved much at an early age. PROPOSED NEW CHURCH HOUSE. Close upon JMO was realised by the garden party held recently at the Rectory towards the new Church House Building Fund. Subsequently donations have been received, making up a total of £50. which, with the JE50 in hand previous to the garden party, leaves £100 to the credit of the fuiiu. This excellent movement is therefore making fairly satisfactory progress, but the pro- moters hirve good reason to expect a still more liberal response to their appeal. THE LOCAL SCHOOLS.—In response to tie demands of the County Council and the Board of Education for an extra class-room at the National Schools, the managers have virtually decided to spend something like E600 on the new building. The plans of the new room, duly approved by the authorities, have been prepared by Mr D. Mac. Nicoll, of Derwas. It is therefore pro- bable that the work will be put in hand shortly. REMNANT AND CHINA SALE. --A well- attended remnant and china sale was held at the school on Saturday evening, when the remainder of the articles from the bazaar held recently st the Rectory, were disposed of. Miss Belle Brittain's huge doll was also raffled for, and was secured by Mrs Williams, Ty Mawr. The sale altogether realised E8, which goes to the new Church House Buiftling Fund. The following ladies presided at the stalls:—Mrs Jordan Evans, Mrs Melloi, Miss Belie Britr.ain. Mrs Malek, Miss Bebb, Mrs Cottrell, Miss Hughes, Mrs Wil- liams (the Rectory), Miss Gwladys Evans, anI the Misses Treweek.

LLANDUDNO JUNCTION FOR ARTIFICIAL TEETH try Kay and Sen* Attends Liu-)d-i(i,)o Junction every Thursday, 2.30 to 4.30. at Mr Jones, chemist. Call and ask for prices. 23730p SCHOLASTIC.—The numerous friends of Miss Alice Nevitt, will be pleased to learn that she has just passed' the Oxford Junior Examina- tion. Miss Nevitt is a pupil at the Higher Grade School, Colwvn Bay. P1W3SWYLFA PULPIT. There were two preachers at the Preswylfa Welsh Wesleyan Chapel on Sunday, the pulpit in the morning being occupied by Mr William Jones, Colwyn, and in the evening by Mr Richard Williams, Cohvyn Bay. Next Sunday Mr Griffith Jones, the CHpf'! Garmon evangelist, will officiate. CHURCH FINANCES.—The sum of Cl44 int was cleared as a result of the bazaar held somo time ago in connection with the Preswylfa Wes. leyan Church. The money goes to clearing tho loan of JB750, for building the new schoolroom and chapel house. About C30 is still required be- fore the committee can successfully appeal for a grant to settle the bill from the Connexional funds. It is probable that the money will be raised during the winter months, by means of sales of work, etc., a number of articles being left after the recent bazaar.

LLANDDULAS. PARISH COUNCIL MEETING. The Rev. Canon Roberts (chairman) presided over a mcc-t ng of the Parish Council, on Wednes- day evening last week, when there were pre- sent: Rev. J. H. Enoch, Messrs R. B. Ro- berts, D. Williams, and the Clerk (Mr Thos. Williains).A. circular letter was read with regard to the Road Development Bill, and several members expressed hopes that some dangerous corners on the main road and high- ways in the neighbourhood will be remedied bv "the help of this new source of revenue. "LOCAL SPORTS.-Last week the local cricket team opjiosod a team selected and captained by Mr Grey, on the Arnold Houû School Grounds. The game ended in a win for the local eleven, the scores being: 101 and 87 respectively. Mr Lynham, Arnold House, afterwards entertained the players and the visitors present at the match to tea. A quoiting match was played in the village on the same day, the winners being: 1, Ro- bert Williams (jurr.); 2, Robert Williams, Penninsfton-t-erraoc; 3, William Mathew Ellis. CRICKET.—To-day (Thursday) week, a cricket match was played between the Llan- ddulas Cricket Club and a team from the Stockport Boys' Brigade Camp. The Llan- ddulas team won bv eight wickets. SALEM NEW ORGAN FUND.—The trus- tees of the Salem Welsh W.ssleyan Church have just issued a list of subscribers and statement of account of the New Organ Fund. The instrument has been paid for, and there is a balance in hand of Gs id. Amongst the ''I>ers tI E u --oc,- 1-o t'i-?, wci?Q H<)n. T,. A. and Mrs Brodriek, Coed Coch Mr R. W. Wynne, Gar the win; Mr Humphrey Lloyd, Moranedd Mr and Mrs Hill, C'raig-yr-Ogoi; Mr W. N. Turner, Liverpool; Mr C. P. Banks, Arnold House; Mr E. Topham, Plas Dulas; the late Sir Alfred L. Jones, Pen Dyffryn; Sir Herbert Roberts, M.P., Bryn- gwenallt; Mr W. Lupton, Oxton, Birken- head; Mr John Morris, Liverpool; Miss Gladys Morris Jones, Craig Dulas, collected £ 7 15s; Mr John Wynne-Hughes, it4 Ss; Mr Joseph Jones, Gkin'rafon, .£:3 12s; Mr Thos. Hughes, Bryngwylas, Æ2 12-3 Gd; Mr Owen Williams, Brynyfoel, £ 1 17s 6d; Mr J. H. Jackson, 15s 9d; and Mr Thos. J. Davies, 7s Gd. DEATH OF MR TOPIIAM.—1The death took place on Sunday of Mr Topham, father of Mr E. A. C. Topham, of Llanddulas and Liverpool. The deceased, who was sixty-six years of age, had been ill for a considerable period. He wi.s one of the proprietors of the Liverpool Race- course, and in association with his brother w is many years responsible for the adjustment of the weights for the Grand National Steeplecha.se and Liverpool Hurdle Handicaps, a duty which for some time past has been undertaken with conspicuous ability by his son, Mr E. A. C. Top- ham, the present clerk of the course. A para- lytic seizure was, we believe, the direct cause of death.

LLANRWST. RELIGIOUS SERVICES. The following will officiate at the different places of worship next Sunday :— Parish Church: 10.30 a.m. and ó p.m., Welsh Services. St. Mary's Church: 11 a.m. and 5 p.m.. En glish Services. Seion (C.M.): Rev. Jcihn Evans, Lianfair- oae rein ion. Scotland-street (C.M.): Rev. H. A. Jones, Gro. Ta.bern.ade (C.): Mr Griffith, TaJsaritau. Ebenezer (C.) 6 p.m.. Prayer Meeting. Iloreb (W.): Rev, W. J. Roberts, i lands- worth College. Penuel (B) Open. St. James' English Wesleyan Church: Rev. F. s. Brigs. Roman Ca.tho'ilc (Carnbro-Breton Mission): Holy Corr»"iunion at 8.30 a.m., Parochial Mass at 11 a.m., Wei ah Devotions at. 6.30 p.m.—G. M. Trcbaol, O.M.I. SCHOLASTIC.— Mr Fred Jones, George-^ -Street, has been, appointed assistant master at the Johnstone COUSTJCII School. RE-OPENING THE SC. rOOLS. The local elementary schools re-opened on Monday after the midsummer 'hob-days. PERSONAL.—Mr and Mrs Arthur Jones, N. aind S.W. Bank, Aberystwyth, are staying with Mr E. Jones Owen, J.P.—Mr aawl Mrs W. Lloyd Roberts, A von dale, left yesteday for Fcstiniog and Newport. SHOW TIMBER.—Messrs Bkckwall, Hayes and Co., on Tuesday, eO'd by public a'uction the timber used in connection with the fitting up of the show ground and grand stand. AN ACCIDENT.—Mr R. Roberts, licensee of the Un-.on Inn, on Thursday a rid f.rac- tured his leg. He was surgically treated by Dr R. Jones, Biaenau Fcstiniog. ANGLING.—The recent flood gave quite an im-j»etus to fishing. Mr Arthur Roberts on Satur- day caught a number of 'brown trout weighing from "lb. to 2!b. eac.'h, and -Ni.r I, G. I'arr?v a n Wlo*?llil)L? 3 salm?o -1 1 lllb,3., and -Le,,viii -"vi and 2]b, re?,pecti%-(- y. A v] 'sit4--?r wiih--Mr Keen landed two salmon weighing 5 and 3 lbs., and several sewin. Mr G-eorge Wynne also caught several fine fish. LUNAR RAINBOW.—During the height of the gale on Saturday night, between 9 and 11 o'clock, a beautiful lunar rainbow was visible in a northern direction. [ PERSONAL. — Colonel Iligson, J.P., has recovered from the effect; of his recent indis- position, and presided at the petty sessions on Mondav. FAREWELL SERMON. — The Rev. W. Lloyd Davies officiated for the last time at Horeb (W.) Chapel, on Sunday, before his de- parture for Be.varriar.-s, to which church ho has been appointed pastor. CHAPEL XEWS. Tho Rev. Arfon Jones, the eon of Mr and Mrs Jones, Denbigh-street, occimiod the pulpit at Seion C.M. Cha-pel on Sunday, in place of the Rev. J. E. Davies, M.A.. London. MOTOR ACCIDENTS. While Mr J. Ed- wards, Dab Cottage, was cyoiiig to town from the direction of Bet.t.wsycoed on Sa.turday a motor car swept, round a comer, and the car and cveJe collided violently. M,r Edwards was fl'ung through the glass wind soreen, smashing it into pieces, and suntamod injuries to hie face and arm. The occupants of the car were much concerned over the accident, and conveyed Mr Edwards to Dr. Bennett's surgery at Llanrwst, where he was Attended to. face and arm being stitched. On the same day. while two motor oars were backing from the station entrance towards Station-road, they co-Hided a conveyance belonging to Messrs Ross Bros, be- ing somewhat, bad'v damaged. FRIENDS MEET IN AMERICA. Mr Geo. Chishobn. writiug- to a friend from Glen Cove, known throughout tha United States- as the millionaire colony, where he has procured suit- able employment, states that he has been elec- ted a member of the G'('n Cove Horticultural Society, in which oastweit-v he ha-, come into con- tact with several old friends. At his suggestion it has been decided to -form a. football "club in connection with the woeiety, whidhi wii be called tho "Roosters." He expects to Day Llanrwst a visit either in the ec-ur-e of the next, two months. George was, of course, a popular member of the fianrwet Footihall Club.

LLANFAIRFECHAN. RAILWAY STATION IMPROVEMENTS.— At the close of the season important improve- ments are to be carried out at the. railway station. Tho whale of the platform ia to be raised one foot ai,,kd broad slabs are to be placed ■at edges. CONCERT.—The American Jubilee Singers gave a conoert- at the Public Hail on Wednesday night. PRIMROSE "LEAGUE. The local habitation now boasts a membership of over 400, there having been several accessions during the last few weeks. TY COCH PARK.—It is understood that the gover.aora of St. Andrew's Home intend acquir- ing Ty Coeh Pa.rk, which covers 80 acres iug Ty üOOh Pa.rk, wh:ich OO\TS 80 a£r-es. THE ,EPHANT VOX Sed. g-iek's men.a.g-erIe nSI here on 1 u.e<i!l!:J.;ay and Was well pa;t.ro;J.:¡. In the tu.g-of.\yar Où'I1t J.x.h'l'("C'fl the elephant and a team of men, the former was successful but the management awarded a cup to the, t-c?ani a,-naiig lots NY-eto dr.wll, Mr T. WiEioii?: Brynnior Ti2?rra?ce, b??ina- suoc?,e?ful. w,aful. ge?,itlona.?p, I)r,-Isir,3el Prattan,d Dr. OlaNv 41 ,W proa&ed at the 13,aptist Chal)W la-??t Sunduj,. y

PROPERTY SALES. On Monday afternoon, at the Queen's Hotel, Mr R. Arthur Jones, auctioneer, Conway, offered for sale the freehold seaside residence know.a a-s Br-,?n DeriN-en, st:an<l:n,- In its <)wn groundz; of a?out an t?r-re. Th,-re was a very g was for many ,,ood pyt?,-)ert3 years the residence of Dr. Clifton Hughes, but was subsequently purchased by the present owner, Mr T. it. Fleming, of Chester. The houoa is most pleasantly situated and commands excellent views. It was announced by the auctioneer that the property was being sold owing to the fact that Mr Fleming had been medically advised to winter i.a future on the Continent. Mr Arthur Jones emphasised the fact that the perfect climate, modern sanitation, and beautiful scenery had long since combined to place Llanfairfechan amongst the leading seaside health resorts in that part of the North Wales Coast. After dwelling upon the general impiovemcat of the property marked as evi- denced by the recent sale by auction in neigh- bouring towns, he observed that the selling of Bry.aderwen offered an uniquo opportunity to those seeking a sound investment on a seaside h,Du. t ."4-,iv?an nL'gli,, 'Le T?roLid of. so The bidding commenced at and slowly rose to £ 575, at which price tie property was withdrawn, the auctioneer observing that this I&t was a little more than a third of what the owner had paid for it. 11e, however, explained that he would' be pleaded to treat for the sale of the place privately at a moderate figure, and it is understood the sale is likely to be effected. The solicitor for the vendor was Mr Chas. T. Nichols, 1, Iincoln's Inn Fields, London, W.C. Later in the afternoon, Messrs Win. Dew and Son, Bangor and Llandudno, offered for sale the freehold villa residence "Benarth House," situate in Park Crescent, off Station- road. Mr Noel Dew, who conducted the sale, had no hesitation in saving that Park CTeSoen twas one of the nicest and quietest spots in Li-anfairf-cchan, and he imagined in going through it that lie was in some pri- vate park, it being so agreeably quiet. It was also conveniently close to the best busi- ness part of Llanfairfechan, and within ten minute's' walk of th.e Promenade and beach. Tl-e 1-ouse had b,-en Qmptv f<)r F -om,z? t but for vcars :It 'was ?,n the oc<,upat-.on of iair ErasDius jonqs, and it liii for many years i.-I;t -ell durl*L,- th-? spazon, ci-?d it had a splendid character. This house cost from < £ 1200 to < £ 1400 to erect. Soliie of them might think it was t.oo large a house, but it could easily and cheaply be converted into two comfortable houses, one of which could be sold and the other retained, and the profit could be pocketed. The property was with- drawn at c £ 600. The solicitors for the ven- dors were Messrs Carter, Vincent and Co., Bangor.

LLANELIAN. LLANELIAN PARISH CHURCH. An English service will be held next Sunday cot 10.45.—27947p

LLANDUDNO, THE WEATHER.-During the week ending the 21st inst., the amount of bright sunshine re- oord.ed at Llandudno was 41 hours and 30 min- utes. Tho rainfall was 0.S30 inches. REV. D. GWYNFRYN JONES was the spe- cial preacher at the English services held at Ebenezer Welsh Wesleyan Chapel last Sunday, which were attended by crowded congregations. On Monday evening, Mr Jones delivered his popular lecture on "Peter Mackenzie," when Councillor James McMaster presided over a large audience. Rev. Gwy.nfryn Jones will again occupy the pulpit on Sunday next. NEW CHURCH FOR WEST SHORE.— The committee of the proposed new Church for the West Shore have now completed the condition for the plans of the new building. Architects who intend to compete for the work of drawing the plans are intended to apply for particulars to the Rector (the Rev. Llewelyn R. Hughes, M.A.). THE CHURCUiE'S.—The Churches of the parish have been crowd-xl recently with un- usually large congregations. On Susday evening, so 'full was Holy Trinity Church that many people could not gain admittance, whilst the same was the caee at St. Tudno's and St. George's Churches. Next Sunday evening, a spceial service is to be held at Holy Trinity Church, with reference to the Cinrdi Extension work in Llandudno. A sermon will be preached by the Rector (the Rev. Llewelyn R. Hughes, M.A.), and con- tributions will be solicited towards the funds of the Church Exteusion Movement in the parish. THE "RICHARD CONWAY" MEMO- RIAL.—The revised designs for th-e memo- rial to the late Mr Richard Conway, submit- tcd by the Bromsgrove Guild of Art Work- ers, have been approved by the committee of subscribers, and the work has been put in hand. The artists are the same as those en- gaged upon the Qur-eii Victoria Memorial at Buckingham Palace. The memorial to the late Mr Conway is to take the form of a beautifully-designed Gothic "bronze tablet, with raised letters, which will be placed in St. Cbl]rC' 'at, -.Nir C',on- _1, wlwre i I wa.y %va,?; a cliurchivirdc-n for ml-?:iv -v?ears. THE FOOTBALL SEA-SON. 'W-"til the coming of September most of the local fol- lowers of the .winter pastime are looking forward to seeing the local Football Clubs spring into life o'"t-er their summer 'rest. We ■understand that, in addition to the town senior Saturday team Kt-he Amateurs), the Llandudno Celts and Corinthians will repre- sent the town in the Wednesday Football League and the Duncan Cup, of which the latter are the present holders. A large num- ber of junior clubs are to be run. THE MARINE DRIVE.—The Marine Drive is to be closed at 10.30 p.m. during the six summer months, and at 10 o'clock during the remainder of the year. WEDDING.—Mr Frank Dieken, of the firm of Messrs Dicken and Sons, Llandudno and CQlwyn Bay, was married to Miss Louie Powell, of King's Norton, at the King's Norton Parish Church, last week. MT Bert Dicken. brother of the bridegroom, acted as 1x-st man. THE GAS SUPPLY.—In the vicinitv of Church Walks and Old Road, the gae mains are being re-laid, -with the object of giving the consumers a greater pressure of gas APPOINTMENT.—Mr W. Bezant Lowe, who is a prominent member of the Llandudno Field Ci ul). has-been appointed th.e curator of the loan collection of works of arts, etc. which will be held in connection with the National Eisteddfod of Wales at Colwyn Bay, in September. BIRMINGHAM VISITORS.—A large con- tingent of Birmingham residents left Llan- dudno last week, having spent a holiday here. The town grows more popular with Birmingham people year by year, and one Iady from that town lLas a of icye- 40 ani?iial vi slt?8 to thc- 1<)Cality. BA'I-'IfI'?S'G.-Many vi-litor-s hav,:? c(> I)Iai -m in- ed of the Temot?e rx)sition o' the- p<)rtion of tli.o b,-a-ch whc.-h is allottcd for f?anli'v bath- ing, and we understand that some "of the bathing van proprietors have petitioned the Council to allow a portion of the ladies' bath- ing ground to be used for family bathin^. SAND CASTLES.—Tine following the re- sui t. of the sand cattle competition held on Sat- urday:—1, Phillip Barman 2, Victor HUDon; 3, Noel Hunst, Hanlev; 4. Eric Edwards, Oswestry; 5. Wm. Ilaxhng, Londoni; 6, Flora Goid.?towru Manchester; 7, Hugh Richards, Llandudno; 3, John Walker, Chester. 1 he adjudicators were Misa Biroh-, Aide rev Edge; Mr J. EI. EV-ITIB, B.Sc.. Dewabury: arid Mr Hugh Davies. Llan- dudno. Miss Biroh distributed the prizes.

r?°°°? *? ? jP?f? <i? ????A? SNOWDON FLAKE i? < *? < j The Flour for Flavour, Ask your usual Grocer to supply you. X fi'

PENMACHNO. STAFFORD POSTMASTER'S RETIRE- MENT. It is announced that Mr David E. Jones, paymaster, Stafford, ivil. l (retire on super- annuation next September, having completed 42 years' service. He acted as post.niaster at Car- narvon, Bangor, B.ackbum, and finally Stafford-, where he has been stationed during the last five years. He is the son of the late Mr Edward joner-, Dolydd, of this parish. His. brother, Mr E. S. Jane;, was recently appointed postmaster at Newtown. ON?"NI R IDENING.-At a ca--fcre.-no, _OAD W of -,urveyer-s <-)-f the -vai-?.ous publ?c authoL-tes 'm Carnarvonshire on Saturday, the development scheme, under which the County Council pro- pose spending £ 25,030 in widening rood. etc., was disous-ed. with the result that a portion of the money will be afloted for the. purpose of W' the roa?d w,, i,ck,-r, in,,

PENMAENMA WR, PROMENADE LIGHTING—The electric lighting of the pronieaiade is greatly apprecia- ted by tlie visitors. The shelters on the front have now also been illuminajed. SEDGWICK'S MENAGERIE paid a-visit to the town yesterday (Wednesday), and iargii crowds of people attended the shows. GOLF LiNKS.—The new goif Lnks continue to be exceedingly well patronised, and nuxneroui visitors make daily use of the course. ROAD WIDEN liNG.—A scheme for road widetaing at Peninaeiunawr, which will cost about E150 (land 11Llvngboon already promised) is under the consiieration of the Country Coun- cil, but so definite decision has boe.n come to, pending the allocation of the moneys in the haridis of the Road Development Board. ORGAN HECIlAL.—Another highly success- ful organ recital was given at the St. Soeàiol's Church on Monday afternoon, when there was a large attendance. The excellent programme of music presented by the organist, Mr G. H. Davenport, was fully appreo atcd by those pre- sent. JUBILEE SINGERS.—Hie weli-kincwn troupe of American Jubilee Singers gave a con- cert at iho Oxford Hall oil .Monday evening, whidh was, however, but disappomting 1 v atten- ded. An entertaining programme was "presen- ted, plantation mekd.es being sung with good effect. FOOIBA-IJL.—A local Football Club is bs- ing lorm-cd, and it js proposed to enter the Second Division of the Coast League. Dr. J. 'R. Williams has been elected president of the club, with Mr Watkin Darbishire as vice- president, and Mx Parry, Tu-dno House, as secretary. RETURN VISIT.—On Sunday, the Rev. R. O. Wiiiiams, London, occupied the pulpit at the Jerusalem Welsh C.M. Chapel. Mr Williams was at one time pastor of the Jerusalem Church, and -was heartily welcomed by the members of his old hock. "A PAIR OF SPECTACLES."—There was a crowded house at the Oxford Hall an Saturday evening, when Mr Dudley Smart's Company pr,e.?c;,iit,d S3-diiey Gr-u-.nly'6'(Yjme?dy, "A Pa*r In I ol -klr -krlur I-lare a,-?i-,Czred fie f caste, and he scored a great success in the role of "Benjamin Goldfinch." CONCERT.—The local male voice choir gave 2,t & a c?-ncert ?e J?erllsajQlll C.M. Chapel on Tuesday evening, when Liout.- Col. C. H. Darbiahiie presided over a good at- tendance. The choir (Wi.o now muster 60 voices), conducted by Mr H. Ciiristmas Jones rendered a number of choruses, which were loudly ap. plauded by the audience, and the Eryri and the Eryl j art.es also gave a gratifying' account of themselves. Tho artistes, who assisted the choir were: Mr T. Bryaiog Jones, and Miss E. M. Shield, botii of whom are great, fa N-ourites in the JocaLty. Mkss M. V. Mi-Clement, was the accompanist. WEDDING OF MR H. R. PHILLIPS.—The wedding was solemnized at the Wesley an Ch'uixih, Port&inorwio, yesterday (Wednesday? week, of Mr H. R. Phillips, manager of Brad- leys Esuiixidinient, Camar\on, and third son of Mrs Phillips, Cynlas, Penmuenniawr, and of the late Councillor W. Phillips, asid Miss Annie Metcalfe, daughter of Mr James Metcalfe, Treweryn, Victoria-road, Carnarvon. The Riev D. Teowya Evans, 13.A., officiated, in the ab- sence of the bridegroom's brother, Rev. W. F. Phillips, B.A., B.D., Jesus College, Oxford, who wu,s unable to attend in consequence of anotHer pressing engagement. Mr G. T. Phillip* ibrother "^f the bridegroom) acted as best man, and the bridesmaid was Miss Maggie Metcalfe (the bride's s-ster). The proceedings were of a very quiet character. Mr and Mrs Phillips, who received numerous cosily presents, are spending their honc-vmoon in Liverpool. SPECIAL SERVICE MISSION.—This is the closing week of the Cliiidren s Spcoial Service Mission at P-eaimaeciniawr, and Mr II. Ilankin- son is to be congratulated upon the excellent work accomplished during the past few weeks. On Sit'-iday, there was a special service on the beach for young people, followed by a "talk to girls" at Plas Tir-om. and a meeting for school- boys at the same place. In the even.ing there were opera-air addresses for adult.s. Monday was the 42nd birthday of the mission, and the interesting ceremony of cutting the birthday- calve was gone through. There was a beach service on Tue-da.y, and also meetings for girls and boys, whilst yesterday (Wednesday) a Blhie obj' as held. Yesterda f-Ct s,-rvic, w y O.,4onin- at tlio C?o-,opemt?ve fla.?l, Mr D. Az4,,iir-d delivered an instructive illustrated lecture on Japan.

ROEWEN THE RIFLE CLCB.—M'tieh interest has t>cen takeii in the shooting at. the club's ran°"e during August, and visitors to the district have given it thoir patronage and sur-,port.. The fol- low ir;? are tne results of the competition for the bronze medal (highest ix>:sib)e 50)Satur- day, August 6th; 1, W. MHi&. Rhiw, 43; 2. Iom Davies, Oorswen- 42. Saturday. August 13-th: 1, R. Davies, Gcriwen, 42; 2. W. IJoyd, Roewen, 41. Saturday, August 20th: 1, R.' Davies. Gorswen. 46 2. W. Mills, Rhiw, and W. Lloyd, Roewen. a tie, 45.

RUTI-IIN. MR STANLEY WRYMAN'S MP.-)Ir R. James Jones, The Elms, ha.? won the o-olf challenge cup given by Mr Stanley Wevinan the runner-up being Mr Arundel Griffiths HOSPITAL COLLECTION.—A house to house collection in aid of the Denbiglishire Infirmary was made on Saturday. WINDOW DRESSING. — Messrs G*»e and Sons, Ltd., ironmongers, Clwyd-stroet, are competitors in the window dressing contest for North Wales tradesmen, initiated by Messrs Kvnoch, Birmingham. Messrs Go¿> display a very realistic representation of a oornfield, with game, etc. TOWN HALL IMPROVEMENTS. — The alterations and additions to the Town Eall have now been completed from the designs and plans of the Borough Surveyor (Mr J Rice Jones), who superintended the work' A spacious new fi N" station has ibeen provided out of a part of the fowl market, the station being one of the best appointed in North Wales.

BICENTENARY 1710—1910. SUN FIRE I OFFICE, Foiinded i-rio, The Oldest Insurance Office in the World. Head Office: 63, Threadneedle-st., E.C Cils! Insurances tiiected on he following risks:—' FIRE. DAMAGE. tesuStant Loss of Rent and Profit. Employers' Liability, and Workmen's Compensation, Includ- ing Domestic Servants, Personaa Ac,,ident I' Sicknetis, and Di,e "0 ,4'lidelity G.arantee I.Itirg4ary, Plate Gl&w. AGENCIES EVERYWHERE. 25501,P

TREFRIW. THE COUNCIL SCHOOL ripens op Mom day after the midsummer holidays. ACCIDENT.—Mr John Roberts, Old Tollgate, on Tuesday evening slipped and fell near the the bridge a-id sustained severe injuries to fads face. He was removod to the adjoining res- taurant and surgically treated by Dr. W. M Wil- liams. ORGAN RECITAL.An organ recital win bs held to-niglit at Ebencszer Church by Mr Harry Evans, F.lt.C.O.. Liverjiool. He will be assisted by Mr David Chubb (baritone), Master Trefor Wat kins (boy soprano), and Mr Soth Owen (violin). Mr James Lovatt, Coe-ucelyn, will pre- sid. VISITORS AT BELLE VUE HOTEL — George Hope, Esq.. Ixmdon; Mr and Mrs White, Liverpool; Miss White, do.; Mr B. White, do.; Miss Fothergill, do. Mr and Mrs Simpson Cross, South-port; Mr Bernard, Jo.; Mr Frownson, do.; Mr, Mrs a-nd Miss Walters and friend, Lon- ("on Dr. and Mrs Johnstone Redmond, do.; Mrs a.nd Master Hill, Now York; R. Feather- stone, Ertq.. Croydon; Mrs and Miss Dray son, London Mrs Iiatt, do.; Rev. and Mrs Wright, Kent; Mr W. Wick steed, do. ^RECREATION GROUND LOAN.^Coi M. K. North, M.I.C.E., Local Government Board ;n.s-;xeto-r. held a p-ufclio enquiry at the Pubilic Hall to-day week, rcfarive to an application by the Parish Council, through the Geirionydd Rural District C-ouncJ. for powers to borrow £500 for the rxtrpoie of purchasing a recreation ground for the village.—Mr T. Hughes, clerk to the Geii lonvdd Council, submitted figures boar- ing upon the existing loans, etc.. while Mx R. E. Thomas, c erk to the Trefriw Parish Council, conducted the case on behalf of that, authority. Al —Mr H. Pienoe Evans, .eyc.r, submitted a report Tefc-peotin.? the buildings and drainage on the ground it. is proposed to acquire, and the following supported the application: Rev. J. Gowar, Dr. Wiiiiams, Mes-rs T. R. Williams. C. Adarnscn. Smith {RoreX Belle Vue), R. T. El lis. and Pennant Williams (Prestatyn). Ml Roberts C-cnirai PuidinKs, opposed the appli- cation on (he ground that he was. a [raid it would result in an increase in the looal rate.—Th« Rev. J. Gower retorted that if Colonel North knew 'fr I Itoberls a's W-01"? L-, h'(- (t.11.0 Ttoc:bar) did he would take no not ee of him (laiughtor).—T7ie Ini^pev-ior ajDoeared satisfied with the evidence offered, and the enquiry terminated with a vote of thanks to him moved obv Mr R. T. Ellis, and seconded by Mr T. R. Wiiiiams.

HOLYWELL CONSECRATION SERVICE AT NREW CEMETERY. — On Friday afternoon the Bishop of St. Asnph attended at the new emetery at Holywell for the purpose of con- secrating that portion of it. which W been allocated for Church of England burials. Tho Bishop, with the Vicar of Holywell and a number of the local clergy, marched in 'he ek h-eT PrOK>(-?-S'O'l tAO ML?teTy, W e the was a good o-f memb-c-rs of the T7irban (:,D-a-r-c:], h-ead-ed by th-e &.airrran (-Vr T. Wat-2rh,j?ai?e), and ?h-e ger,,eral public. The Bishop conduct d the consecration servioe and altcirwards gave an address on "Rever- en,D-

TALYBONT. HORTICULTURAL SHOW —The horticol tural show to ba held on Saturday promises to be a rooord caae, the entries being very numerous. PIC-NIC.On Tuesday week the members of the C.M. Sunday School d their annual pic- nic at. Ccoda. In the evening an entertainrr»wt was held, Mr John Jones, the Sunday School superintendent, presiding, when the children took part. Mr R. Williams, with his gramo- phone, also contributed largely to the success of the meeting.

TREFNANT. MOTOR CARS IN COLLISION. On Frid ay afternoon two motor can collided on a dangerous part, of the road, on the top of the N.ast Patrick Hill, between Irefnant and St. Asaph, with d ^astrous con- sequences to t..h ears and injuries to a lady. Captain E. O. Watkin Davies, of Plas-vn- Groen, Denbigh, accompanied by Mrs Da- vies and a lady friend, were travelling from Plas Heato-i to St. Asaph, when a car be- longing to and driven by Mr F. Pattison, of Longton, Staffordshire, came into contact with it. Mr Davics' oar was thrust into the II-dp,,e bv tli.? imila-ct, Mrs DiV' ws ard her friend being thrown into the hedge, a.ltboug-h escaping- injury. Mr Pattis-o-s friend was thrown violently to the road, and sustained injuries to the face and arm. Sh^ was im- mediately conveyed to the Trefnant Hotel. She was attended bv Dr. R, James Hughes. Happily her injuries were not serious, but she suffered considerably from shock. The cars were practically wrecked.

BETTWSYCOED. MR FRED CHESTER cywmeneed has entew tainjnesrrts <m Friday evening. ACCIDENT.— On Friday Mr Cffiafkmor, Coccfcfa. slipped 4-ad fell in the yard and was- t-aumed injuries to hÎi; head. VISITORS.—Mrs and Miss Jones, lde af Muri now of London, are staying in UK village,

is well and favourably known all along the West Coast as an alfresco performer of the highest merit. Thoroughly well known also in all the principal theatre and music halls. Mr Gilmore is one of the* most gifted mirth-makers in the entertaining profession. Mr Alwyn, the manager and proprietor, takes his benefit to- morrow (Friday) evening. The programme in- cludes duets, trios, quartettes, concerted items, and a screamingjy funny sketch which has not bseia seoe-n in this district before. Those who at- tend may bo sure of a TCilla.rka.bly entertaining evening.

POLICE COURT. There were only two unimportant cases for hearing at the fort- rightJy court on Monday. John Edward Jones, Penbarras, and John E. Roberts, Rhos-street, both of Ruthin, were fined 2s 64. and Is 6d respectively with costs for beingt drunk and disorderly on the 6th inst. THE TOWN HALL.-On the application of the Town Clerk (Mr Baldwin Griffiths), the magistrates, on Monday, granted a theatrical licence for the Town 11 all, whick h. remntly U]a4e?_ ne 00-D-4 ?.0 -d,eratbl-o im- provement.