The Welsh Coast Pioneer and Review for North Cambria

BETTWSYCOED, WEATHER OBSERVATIONS. For the week ending Saturday, November 5th, 1910:- Mean maximum (in shade), 48.2; mean mini- mum (in shade), 35.7; highest in shade, 56; low- est in shade, 30; maximum in the sun, low- est on the grass, 30; bright sunshine, 16.2 hours; mean amount of cloud, 60 per cent.—Observer: Dr. Hugh Watson Fox. PERSONAL.- Mr D. C. Hughes, Willough- by lieu so, has been appointed to a position on the staff of the Victoria College, British Col- umbia. CONSERVATISM.— Mr Howard, the repre- r-emative of the National Union of Conservative Associations, is announced to address a private meeting of local Conservatives at Tanlan this evening*. Dr. Fox will preside. CHURCH LITERARY SOCIETY.—A meet- ing of the committee of this society was held at the Gir's' School on Tuesday evening, Mr Rolii.nd presiding. It was decided to convene a meeting of the society on Monday evening in order to prepare for the coming session. LECTURE.—A lecture was delivered at the L uis Sohool on Thursday evening in aid of the Church of England Waifs and Strays Society, the Rev. R. M. Jones presiding. Miss Arnold addressed the meeting on the excellent work don by the society, and pressed upon her audi- ence the necessity of supporting such a valuable and charitable institution. The Rev. Phillip Re?s also addressed the meeting on the work dono by the society jn Wales. The collection boxes were opened and fo-and to contain nearly i9. On the motion of Mr W. E. Jones, second- ed by Mr Roland, a warm vote of thanks was accorded to Miss Arnold and Rev. P. Rees. The success of the society at Bettwsyooed is un- oubtedly largely due to the unremitting efforts oi Jie hon. secretary, Miss Williams, Hendre.

COLWYN BAY. THE COLWYN BAY CHESS CLUB meets every Thursday evening at seven o'clock ait the Cafe Royal, Station-road. Subscription j>er annum.—II. Evans. Hon. Sec 2S6S7n TOWN BAND SUGGESTED. Thp T A A *rote the Council on Tuesday suggesting that an tmcient town band of about fifteen performers be engaged for next season. They offered to present the town with two band-stands in fur- therance of the movement.—Rev. W. Hughes moved that the letter bo referred to the General Purposes Committee, but after a warm appeal by the Vice-Chairman (Mr T. H. Morgan) jt was decided "to entertain the proposal, and that a sub-eornmitteo be appointed to discuss the arrangements with the T.A.A THE ADVERTISING FUND. Mr Joseph Dicken referred at Tuesday's Council meeting to the fact that the B50 wanted by way of a con- tribution from Colwyn If y towards the North W;ues Advertising Board's fund had been all but collected. Five members of the Council were still to subscribe, however, and he hoped that the guinea or more necessary from each of them would be to hand at an early date to complete the subscription list. COLLEGE GOVERNOR.-Mr George Bevan has been unanimously re-appointed to represent the Colwyn Bay Council on the University Col- tege Court of Governors for another year BETTER LIGHT FOR ABERGELE-ROAD. At Tuesday's Council meeting, Mr W. Greenfield willed attention to the necessity of lighting up ^ergele-road more adequately, and he moved t the Lighting Committee take the matter into consideration.—Rev. Wm. Hughes said the Council had some time ago agreed to light up the thoroughfare by means of electricity, but it had been decided not to proceed with the work until the light railway was carried through to Old Colwyn. If that did not come about, of course, they would be in a position to compel the Council to take action in the matter.—Mr T. R. Dayics replied that if they were to wait for the completion of the light railway they might have to wait for ten years, judging from the present position of affairs.—After a brief discus- sion, Mr Greenfield's mution was agreed to. "THE PASSING OF THE THIRD FLOOR BACK."—This well-known semi-rcligious play, which has been the rage of London and New York, has been scoured by Mr Harry Reynolds to appear at the Public Hall for one night only —Wednesday, November 23rd. It is without doubt the most debated play of this age. Mr J. Forbes Robertson, England's greatest actor, who originally produced this piece at the St. J arnes' Theatre, London, created intense interest by his beautiful impersonation of "The Stranger." Ho afterwards took this play to the Maximo Theatre, New York, where it had a record run of over eight consecutive months, the longest run of any play in New York. Mr Robertson has recently returned to New York for another extended run with this same play. THE FUNERAL OF PRINCE FRANCIS OF TECK is being shown nightly this week at the Public Hall, and includes excellent photo- graphs of King George and Lord Kitouener. The lilm was taken from throe positions in the H.gh -street—at the Castle gates, iris.de the Castle gronds, and afc the entraunce to St. George's Chapel, a magnifioent socino, with the stately removal of the coffin from the gun- carriage. Lovers of Charles Dickens should aee the pictorial representation of "Nicholas Nickle- by," wh- '(-h is undoubtedly a masterpiece. In "The Military Tournament by the 7th (Queen's Own) llussars" are shown magnificent feats of iroree-manslhip, i.e., sword v. lance, wrestling on horseback, baseball playing, striking at a dummy whilst galloping, etc. The travel iilm, tinted, is entited "A Trip up the Northernmost Fjords of Norway." N.S.P.C.C.—The Hon. Mrs Laurence Brod- ncik will preside ever the annual meeting of the Denbigh and North-East Wales Branch (Col-wya Bay District) of the above society at the itotii Metropole, en Tuesday next. A PROFITABLE ENTERTAINMENT.—'The Hen. Ill's Laurence Brodrick, of Coed has haaued i:85 towards the St. Paul's Church Tower Fund, as the net proceeds of her entertain- moot; in the Pier Pavilion oil Goto be r 26th. RECORD GAS PRODUCTION.—Mr Smith, the new manager of the Gas Work?, had the satisfaction of reporting- this week that a record ha.d becti established at tho works. Sortto months ago, it will be recoalected, there was canijidemhle dit?ou--sion at Council meetings with regard fco the production of gas. The produc- tion at that time was se-mothin^g over 10,lk}0 feet per ton of coal used. Last month it waw ever 12,200 feet lJoÐr ton. This marked improvement in so short a time must b0 gratifying to the Lighting Committee, and! the ratepayers geara- rai'iy, and Mr Smith is to be congratulated ujxai tho rasuite otained under his supervision. TEMPERANCE MISSION. — On Saturday evening a prayer meeting was conducted in the Lecture Hall, by tho Rev. '1'homa.j, lioyd, seek- ing Divine help for Mrs Jennie \aiker, tho ftnnciuis temperance orator, during her week's temperance mission. Aim Walker cemmeneetl hear work in the afternoon of the following day, when she gave all address in the Public Hall, entitled. "Doea it pay?" Mr Johnson presided. In the evening she deiivea-ed another address en- titled "A great work," Mr J. W. Adarnson pre- siding. On Monday night she blpoko in the Salem Chapel on "Practical sympathy," Mr S. Glynne Jones, B.A., presiding. On Tuesday her subject was "Ileoith and happiness," Mr J. R. Jones being in the chair. "Mind your own business" war, the title of Wednesday's address, when Mr W. H. Pn-tchard presided, and to- night (Thursday) the subject will be "The three glasses." To-morrow (Fxiduiy) evening Mre Waiter will conclude her series of meetiings with a special lectuTO on "What I saw and heard in Canada, and the UnitedStates." lecture will be illustrated with 80 limelight views. On Tuesday afternoon a meeting for women was held in tho Leoiure Haili, Misi; Ethel Hovey pre- siding. Mrs Jennie Walker's addresses have been highly appreciated. THE SUFFRAGETTE QUESTION.-I,t has now become a commonplace that tho speeches of anti-Suffragists from tbe best arguments for thoce who are supix-rting women's suffrage. This was very clearly shown in the able address gi\en by Alia3 Eakin, of Llandudno, a/t the montJily meetiing of the Colwyn Bay Branch of the Na- tional Union of Women's Suffrage Societies, (Xl Monday evening, at CartmeH's Restaurant. Miss Eiukin examined in particular t.he arguments of Lord Cromer and Miss Violet Markham, set forth at the recent anti-suffrage meeting held in the Manchester Free Trade llalh Thus, e.g., Lard Cromer thinks that the vote dhould be withheld from women because of their inferiority to men, whereas Miss Markham takes the ground that it; is their superiority which should keep the women from the dusty arena of political life. But even anti-suffragists can t have it both ways.—Cor. OXFORD UNIVERSITY EXTENSION LECTURES.—The Oxford extension lectures are to be given here again shortly. The Rev. W. Hudson Shaw, M.A., late fellow of Balliol Col- lege, Oxford, sometime president of the Oxford Union Society, will deliver his famous lecture on "Florence" at the Church Room on Thurs- day, November 17th, at 8 o'clock. The lecturo will be illustrated by lantern slides. Mr Hudson Shaw is one of the most popular lecturers on the University extension list. Mr C. P. Banks, M.A., of Arnold House, Llanddulas, will take the chair. The price of admission will be threepence. "CAKE AND APRON SALE." Yesterday (Wednesday) afternoon a "Cake and Apron Sale" was held in the Schoolroom in connection with the St. John's English Wesleyan Church. This sale is held annually, and is in aid of foreign missions. The sale was opened by Miss Clayton, of Penrhos College, who referred to tho great work that is being effected by mis- sionaries in all parts of the world. Mr H. Jones proposed a vote of thanks to Miss Clayton, and after being seconded by Mr Kettlcwell, it was passed in the usual way. The following had charge of the -,ttlls:-Work Stall: Miss F. Hop- kins, Miss Bell airs, Miss Moss, Mrs H. W. Jones, Miss Sugdcn. Cake Stall: Mrs Adamson, Miss A. Parry, Miss M. Owen, Miss M. Buckley, Miss F. Meek, Mrs Clegg. Sweet Stall: Miss Barfield, Miss Patrick, Miss A. Jones. Flower and Fruit Stall: Miss G. Thomas, Mrs F. J. Tucker, the Misses Adamson, and Mr T. Ellis. Mr G. Bevan (junior) acted as cashior. Tea was provided, under the supervision of Mrs Schofield and other ladies. Early in the evening an organ recital was given in the church by Mr Linekar, after which a juvenile missionary meeting was held. The children had been well trained by Miss S. Parry, Mrs F. J. Tucker, and Mm Walker. Miss G. Thomas accompanied on the piano. The collection was in aid of foreign mis- sions. At the close of this a coffee supper TO given, and a large number attended.—On Mon- day night the annual foreign missionary meet- ing was held in St. John's, under the chairmanship of Mr C. F. A. Osborn, of Rydal Mount. An excellent address was given by the Rev. A. H. Bestall, Burma, INTERNATIONAL ORDER OF GOOD TEMPLARS. The annual meeting of the North Wales Dis- trict of English Grand Lodge of Wales was held on Wednesday at St. Paul's Church Schoolroom, Colwyn Bay, under the presidency of Bro. Ed- ward Jones (District Chief Templar), when re- presentatives were present frorfi Holyhead, Rhyl, Old Colwyn, Llandudno, and Colwyn Bay. Bro. J. C. Hughes (Grand Chief Templar) and Bro. Councillor Sandford, Mayor of Wrexham (Past Grand Chief Templar) attended, and were officially received, the former being called upon to preside. Reports as to work done, given by Bro. Ed- ward Jones (D.C.T.) and Bro. J. Renshaw (D.S.), showed that much aggressive work had been done during the quarter. There was an increase in membership, and several new lodges would be shortly formed. Bra: D. O. Evans (Superintendent Juvenile Temple) in his report of juvenile work, showed a substantial increase in membership, and pros- pects of several new lodges being formed. Bro. W. Kent Wheelcy (District Electoral Superintendent) reported upon several matters of local and national importance. The reports of Bro. Capt. Treleaven (treasurer) and Bro. Ed. Jones (Guide Editor) showed a bal- ance on the right side. The election of officers resulted in the follow- ing being chosen :-Dist. Chief Templar, Bro Ed. Jones (Colwyn Bay), re-eleeted -Dist. Coiin. sellor, Bro. Edwards (Holyhead); Dist. Vice- Templar, Sist. Miss Yarwood (Colwyn Bay) Dist. Supt. Juvenile Templars, Bro. D. O. Evans (Old Colwyn), re-elected; Dist. Electoral Supt Bro. W. Kent Whecley (Liandudno), re-eleetcd; Dist. Secretary, Bro. J. Renshaw (Oolwyn Bay), re-elected; Dist. Treasurer, Bro. Capt. Treleaven (Old Colwyn), re-elected; D.Chaplain, Sist. Miss Frimstone (Old Colwyn); D.Marshat, Bro Ff G. Hurst (Holyhead); Past Dist. Chief Templar, Bro. W. J. Hill (Colwyn Bay). A number of minor officers were also elected. The officers were installed by the Grand Chief Templar (Bro. Hughes) assisted by the Mayor of Wrexham. The next session will be held at Holyhead. Bro. B. ILnt Wheeley (D.E.S.) proposed the following i-esc)lut;on:- -"This meeting of the North Wales District Lodge of the International Order of Good Templars (numbering over 400 members) desires to protest against any curtail- ment of Sunday closing of licensed premises and shops by Shop (No. 2) Bill or any other Act." This was seconded by Councillor Sandford (Mayor of Wrexham), and unanimously adopted. Tea was kindly provided at Cartmell's Cafe by the "Pioneer" Lodge, who were heartily thanked At a public meeting, held in the evening, Bro. Councillor Sandford presided, and addresses were delivered by the Chairman, Canon Roberts, fuid Bro. S. E. Hughes (G.C.T.). Solos were ren- dered by Miss Parry and Mr Devnnport, and a recitation was given by the Mayor of Wrexham, and the meetings were brought to a close with the pronouncing of the Benediction. TERRITORIAL ENTERTAINMENT. With tho object oi raising funds for the crection c'f the -projected new drill haii—aai itlustraticn of which appears elsewhere—for the uso of the local Territorial companies, Lieutenant F. H. Bo-rthwick, the officer in coimna-nd, and the m-emibers of the "G" Com- pany, orga-Bsecd -a highly successful enter- takwneot at the Church HOOim la.se evening. The Hccn. Mirs Laurence B rod rick, of Coed. Coch, presided over a. very satisfactory "hoaiee. An exceedingly entertaining pro- gramme was presented, consisting of music, tableaux viviants, daioilogu-rs, dancing, etc., .and without an exception the long list was gOD) through in a highly crcdita&e maimer. Particular interest centred in the tableaux presented by too members of th.e "G" Com- pany, no 12S3 than ten items of an exceeding- ly interesting character oibviousily delighting the audience. The dancing of Miss Connie Greig and Miss Mary Mae. Nieoll was a.so appreciated. The programme was as follows: — Piano solo, "La Cae'ionclia" (Joachim K-aff), Mira Piews; song, Mr Wa-timn Williams; dfl1œ, "Shrt dance," Miss Connie Greig and Mies Mary Mac Nieou-l; EOOLg, Miss Roberts; r.c- citation, "The Execution c-Î Montrose" (Aytoim), M.r Bird; song, "Chimney Corner" (Frederic Co wen). Miss Pryce Jones; song, "Song of th-e Bow" (Fioren.ee Ay]wood), Mr A. M. Borthwick; tableaux viviants, members of the "G" Company, 5th R.W.F.; song, Mr Watkin Williams; dance, "Tambourine Dance," Miss Mary Mac Nieoll; song. Miss Roberts; recitation, "At a. Wedding" (Aiifibey), Miss E. Counter (pupil of 1fT Ryd-er Boys, Manchester); song, "An Old Gairdisn" (HopeTemple), Miss Pryce Jones; dano.?, Miss Connie Greig; song, "Asleep UI the Deep" (Petrie), Mr A. M. Borthwick; duoZiogrje, "A Backward Clli,l:d/' by Misses Hor-a and Nita Nunn. "E.T.R." AT COLWYN BAY. The promoters of the extension iectuivs at Colwyn Bay .are to be congratulated upon the opanjng of their present session. This initial liccture, delivered at the Pi-cr Pavilion by MT E. T. Reed, of "Punch, proved to be at once one of the most iastructi-ve and divert- ing addresses experienced since the lectures were inaugurated eom-e years ago. Un- happily the weather was uniavoura»ale, and Mr Reed's amdieaoe was consequently con- siderably smaller tha.t it would otherwise have ib&en. Mr Reed, or "E.T.R." as ho is generally known amongst English men, the wide world over, dealt with caricature in its maaiy phases. Speaking with delightful freedom, and with a charm of manner that .a.t once won him the regard of the assembly; he narrated a series of most amusing- cunec- dotrs relating principally to tho dis- tiniguished political leaders who have teen from time to time the subject of his remnrk- abio pen, and throughout the seventy minutes he was on the platform he kept his audience in a constant titter of merriment. The better pert of his lecture was i'lus- trated, several ecores of his better lrnown cartoons a-rd sketches "being produced with capital effect otn a rionstre screen. Chief among them, of course, were a. number from his well-known series of pre-histonc sketdhes. None the Jess noteworthy were the caricatures of Parliamentarians. Mr Stanley Wood, M.A., presented. THE OPERATIC SOCIETY. On Tuesday evening, the an-nual general meet- ing of Colwyn Bay Amateur Operatic and Dramatic Socicty was held in the Cafe Grosvenor Tho chair was taken by Mr Holden, who said that they had: had a most successful year. Mr II. E. Greenfield said that a rumour had been circulated during tho summer that the society had been disbanded. But far from that being the caso there had been an influx of now members, and the society was out of debt. The Railway Company have refunded je5 14s 9d. lie thought that the amateur talent of that com- pany could not be excelled in Colwyn Bay. Ho believed; that Mr Burgess was to conduct them during the coming year. Asi regards tho funds, JESS was spent at every concert before any money was taken. Last year, Mr Mervin Wood kindly advanced the money. Mr Greenfield proposed that they kept £ 25 to L30 in the bank to meet future expenses. There had been twenty-seven meetings held, all of which were well attended. They could not speak too well of the treasurer. Mr Rush, also had taken g're.at care of the wardrobe. Miss Crowt'her, too, deserved much than lis, for she had worked hard, as 01"10 did Miss Mervin Wood and Mr Pickrel. Mr re-marked that he thought the re- port was an excellent one, and called upon the treasurer to read his report. Mr Williams an- nounced that tho total income was £ 167 3s lid, while tho total expenditure was £ 162 7s lOd, which left a balance in hand of E4 16s 1 (cheers). Mr Ilerd and Mr Skeley were elected to audit the accounts. It was proposed and carried that Mrs Mold be elected president, tho vice-presidents being Mrs Sharp, Dr. Morris Jones, Dr. Barret, Mr Nnnn, Mr Lucas, Mr Amphlett, and Mr Brock. It was further promised to ask Mr Smith, of Queen's Lodge, to act as vice-president. Mr Greenfield was re-appointed to the r-ci-st of hon. secretary, and Mr Williams hon. treasurer. The following were oiiosen to form ti com- mittee:—Mrs Bruce, Miss Wood, Mr Ilolden, Mr Rush, Mr Mason, Mr Wright, Mr Stephen- son, Mr Goldsworlhy, Mr Burgess was elected conductor for the coming year, and Mr Rush to take charge of the wardrobe. New members wee requested to hand in their names to the committee. Votes of thanks werp passed to Mr Williams (secretary), Mr Rush, and Mr Holden for taking' the chair.

DOLWYDDELEN CHURCH LITERARY AND DEBATING SOCIETY.—The first meeting of this Society was held last Friday evening, under the presidency of the Vicar. An address was delivered by the Rev. R. M. Jones, Vicar of Bettwsyooed, on the "Bible and its Translators." A very interesting discourse was given, by the lecturer, and appro- priate remarks bearing on the subject were sub- sequently made by the Rev. J. Llewelyn Rich- ards. Thanks were proposed and seconded to the Vicar of Bcttwsycoed by Messrs W. Roberts W. Owen, and J. Roberts. An excellent meeting terminated with the singing of "Dyma Feibl anwyl lesu."

LLANDDULAS. PERSONAL. Mr Dawkins, the owner of Pias Dulas and other property in tin's district, who is ihe 4irector of the British Expora-ious at Athens, has been ejected senior fellow of n. n.uirae! College, Caiitbri.dge.-Tho Hov. W Wl Cl Kc Verts has declined the. offer to „aive 0" of tho home mission Bardsley Island. THE CHURCH UNDAY SCHOOL. I'Iji- St Cynbryd's Sunday School staff has suffered a loss by the removal of Miss Beryl Elliott ana Miss Dieken, the latter lady after fifteen years' service. Tho Staif, however, has been stregth- ened by the accession of Miss Ruth Letwis and Mosrs nUlg.h Hugheu and Russell Griffiths. THE LITERARY SOCIETY.—The fortnight ly meeting of :the Literary Society will1 talce place at Beuliah C.M. Schoolroom to-night, when the IOOv. Thomas Frimstone (Tudur Clwyd) will give an address entitled "Orefyddau Hen aymru Fu." The society has made a splendid1 start fOol: tho present session. OUR SICK FRIENDS.—We are glad- to rej- pont that Mrs Enoch, Quarry View, continues to make steady progress towards recovery. Miss Jones, daughter of Mr Isaac Jones (secretary of Ty'nyfTordd Church) is, we are also glad to staite, much better. BEXJLAH CHURCH.—A move is about, to be made to eLdct more deacons for this church. There are at present only two in that capacity.- McERrs J. R. Evans and Owen H. FOOTBALL. On Saturday a match was played botwaen LlaanMulas and a team from Old Colwyn, which resulted in a win for Lkunddulae by nine goals to one. The following scored for Llanddulas:—D. Williams (4), R. Williams (2), J. Williams (1), G. Williams (1), and R. Davies (1). SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS ENTERTAINED. — Mr R. H. Hughes enteirtained the members of his Sunday School Class to supjier on Friday evening, and a miscellaneous ontertam- m-ant followed. Canon Roberts and the Rev. J. W. Thomas were amongst those present. PERSONAL. The Rev. W. Wilson Rolo,t" minister of the Llysfaan and Llanddulas Meth- odifit Chapels, has declined a call .to a pastorate under the Home Missionary Society.

LLYSFAEN. WESLEYAN LITERARY SOCIETIES.—On* Thursday last the Rev. Daniel Salem, delivered a v-ery good lecture en "Morgan Lwyd ú Wyncdd" to the members of the* Myn- ydd Seion Lii'.erary Society. Mr Roberts, ijryn^ Llyfainen, oocniipied the ch'air.—The manibers of the Moriah Society as ambled on tho following evening, when Air John Roberts, Bryn Her, livered an interesting address on the mcauoir cf "Yr hynod loan Jones, o Rlvuthyn." The pr-e- s'defirt was Mr Wm. Roberts, Pont œrraoc. r OtJlTUARY. The funeral took place on Friday of Mrs Catherine Jones, of Bron Haul, Ltysfacn, and on Saturday the interment took pia ce of Mrs Drummond, Pen Vron. PRESENTATION.—On Monday week a pre- sentation was made to Miss Harriet Hughes, who for about seven years was an assistant at the National School. Miss Hughes is leaving for Port Nant. The presentation, which was organ- ised by Miss Annie Jones, was made by the Rector, the Rev. D. Lewis, on behalf of the children, school staff, and others.

IXANF.AIRTALHAIAEN, HARVEST FESTIVAL.— On ItK. 2nd )•: > thanksgiving services for the harvest were held at St. Mary's Church. At 8 a.m., there was a celebration of Holy Communion; at 3 p.m., an English service, Whsn the Rev. Eben Evans (Hector) intoned the services assisted by the Rev. Dr. Ellis, Llansaitman, and the Rev. Foulkes Wiiliajns (Curate). The Rev. D. YeLx. Llall ddewi, preached a very prak-llioal sermon for the occasion. 'Ihe choir, under the conductor ship of Mr Tom Davies, most rendered Dr. S'tainer's anthem "Ye shall dwell In the Land." Mrs Hug-hies (Idinos Eiwy), Ysgubor Newydd-, and Mr T. Davies singing- the solos, At 7 p.m., the church was crowded. Tlie Rector, assisted by the clergy present, conducted the sm ;ce in Welsh. The Rev. T. Llechid Jones, Yspytiy Ifan, preaciteid' a.n eloquent sermon. The ciioir S'bng the anthem "Cydgenwcih i'r Arglwydd'' (Ifywei Idloes), Mr Davies singing tiie solo. The services retnd'sred by the choir were much appreo.ated, their work reflecting much credit upotTl the members and their painstaking con- ductor. Miss Myfanwy Davies (tat twelve years of age) presided at the orga.,n in a very able manner. The church had bean tastily decora- ted for the oaoasion by Mis Evans, Reciory, Mrs Dr. Jones, Mrs Gordon, Mrs Roberts, and other willing friends.

CONWA Y. FOR ARTIFICIAL TEETH try Kay and Sous. Attends Conway 0.: Tuesdays, 2 to 5, at Mr4 Jones. 5d2, Upper Gate-street. Call and ask foi prices. 23730p. CHURCHMEN'S GUILD.—The first meet- ing of the winter session of the Churchmen s Guild was held at the Boys School yesterday (Wednesd'ay) eyening, when there wzs a good attendance. Tho Guild promises to be as great a success this year as it was last season, and an interesting sviabus is being arranged. CARMEL" LITERARY SOCIETY. The members oi tho above Society held their opening .•meeting of ihe winter session, when Mr Gwilym Hughes (Bryn Morfa) presided over a good at- tendiance. Dr. Lloyd William^, of BangOr, delivered an interesting lecture on "The Secret of Plant L:fe." A vote of thanks to the lec- turer oonjchidtedi tlid proceedings. WHIST DRIVES.—The whist drives at the Conservative Club will ro-commence for the winter session on Monday evening. The arrange- ments aro in the hands of Messrs A. S. Allen, D. S. Walker, and R. O. Pritehard. SEION LITERARY SOCIETY.-Tho Rev. J. Luther Thomas presideù over the weekly meeting of the above, held) on Wednesday even- ing, when there was a good attendance. An interesting' discussion took place on the subject, "The needs of the Church at the present day." Mr Hugh Roberts held that devotion was the nrast urgent need of the Church, while Mr Joseph Thomas argued in favour of d.scipline. Messrs J. A. IJoyd, B. Menai Francis, E. R. Davies, Robert Owen, and Miss A. J. C. Joaies also spoke. LADY TARIFF REFORM ADVOCATE.— A meeting of lady Unionist Tarill Reformers was held at the Constitutional Club on Thurs- day afternoon, when Mr John Maddick presided over a good attendance. An excellent address dealing with tho Tariff Reform policy was de- livcred by Miss Sadler, of the London Central Office of the Womcns' Unionist and Tariff Reform League. At tho conclusion, a hearty voto of thanks was accorded the speaker, on the motion of Mr R. 0. Priichard, seconded by Mr G. H. P. Lee. We understand that a local branch of the league is to bo formed, and Mrs Porter, Muriau, has undertaken the duties of secretary. SOCIAL.—The St. John's English Wesleyan Church Literary and Debating* Society opened their winter session on Tuesday evening with a "social." The President, lwy. W. Meilor, pre- sided over a good attendance, and a musical prograimme was presented. Miss M. Jones, Rhos Cottages, and Miss Nesta Jones, contributed solos, Mr Hugh Mellor and Madame Sallio EdSvavds-Bau-gh, A.L.C.M., gave pianoforte solos, and Mrs Oldman gave a recitation. Re- freshments were also provided, and an enjoyable evening was spent. Mr Hugh Mellor is secretary of the Society, with Mr E. Evans as treasurer. YOUNG PEOPLE'S CONVENTION IN CONWAY. The annual convention of young people pro- moted by the Fre-3 Churches of the Valo of Conway was held yesterday (Wednesday) in Carmeil C.M. Chapel, Conway. A large number of young* people were present from all the towns in the VaJe of Conway, from Dolwyddelen to Conway, and Llandudno, Col- wyn Bay and Colwyn were embraced in the dis- trict. The first meeting was held at 10,30 a.m., when the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was ad- ministered by the Rev. S. T. Jones, Conway, assisted by the Revs. H. H. Roberts, B.A., Caoel Curig*; O. J. Griffith, B.A., Dolwyddelen; W. Phillips, B.A., Llandudno, and the Rev. O. Selwyn Jones, Deganwy. In ti-o afternoon, tho meetmg was presided over by Mr William Jones, M.P., who delivered am address to the young people, full of valuable precepts for their guidance in tho battle of life. The Rev. J. 11. Howard, Cwmavon, also delivered a stirring' and eloquent address. The evening meeting- was presided over by Mr John Hughes, Lkmrwst, and; the chapel was crowded. The service was one of prayer and praise, and a sermon was delivered by the Rev. J. H. Howard

GLANCONWAY. CHURCH LADIES' GLIILD.-Tlie Women's Guild were entertained at the Rectory last week and work arranged for the comiug whiter. MEN'S MEETING.—A meeting of the men of the Church was callc 1 at the Rectory on Mon- day last, after which tea was provided. COMPETITIVE MEETING.r--ArraD-emorkts arc being made for the Sunday School oompcti- tive meeting in connection with the Parish Church on Friday night, November 25th. SUNDAY SCHOOL EXAMINATION.-The ex- amination in connection with the Sunday School will take place on Monday night next at the schools. FORTHCOMING CONCEP.T.Tlie members of the Salem W chh Baptist Chapel have arranged a concert to be held on the 14th December, at which Mr J D Jones, solicitor, Llanrwst, is to preside. Tea will also be provided.

I LLANFAIRFECHAN, LECTURE.—At the Public Hall on Friday evening, with Mr W. E. Mousdale in tho chair, Mr Wm. Jones, M.P., delivered a lecture on "A Chapter in the History of Wales." PUBLIC LIGHTING.- TiiK, Council have de- cided; to place am extra. gas lamp at Plas Farm, its position beinig arranged by the Surveyor. WEATHER VAGARIES. A remarkable commentary on the vagaries of the weather is found in several gardens here in which several flowers can be seen, in full bloom. Roses appear to thrive well notwithstanding the unfavourable .atb,er. SAFEGUARDING HEALTH.— Dr. Manby, of the Local Government Boards visited here lost week and heard reports from Dr. Travis and others as to the sanitary condition of the dis- trict. ACCIDENT.-Miilst cycling from, Penmaen- ma.wr on Saturday afternoon a Bangor gentle- man was thrown from his machine owing to his overcoat becoming on led in one 01 the wheels. He fed! heavily on his face which waa vwz bruised.

r PENMAENMAWR. SATURDAY'S FOOTBALL.—The Pcnmr.en- mawr Football Club will be home on Satur- day, when the Bangor University are du-e here to p2,ay a seocad round tie m the Junior Cup. An interesting game is anticipated. DANCING CLASS. The weekly daiacing el-ass, held at the Oxford Hall, <x:-ntir.IIJ:S to Ih2 wcill patronised, the average attendance being about fifty. A "Long night" has been aara.vLged for December 13th. THE AINDRES.—Mr and Mrs Victor Andre have been giving their unique thonght-recid- ing ta,I*n, t at the Oxford Hall during the first half of the week, and ]arg« audiences ■attended. AMBULANCE CLASS. An AmbuJn.nee Class, to'be known as the St. John Ambui1 f.nee iLl 1. Class, has Ixren organised in Pepmacaimawr, and they will assemibie for the first time oa Monday evening, at the National Schools. Dr. J. S. Williams is this instructor, and the secretary cf the okis-s is Mr T. F. Evans, with Mr E. H. Evans as treasurer. Lcctnres w:i21 be delivered weekly, amd the class is open to the voung of the locality. MUTUAL oJ IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIA- TION.—A meetin-g of this newly-forme i Association was heiid on Friday evening, pre- sided over by the President (Ma* J. Parry, St. D.avid's-terrace). An interesting discussion on tho subject "Is the British n-atioa de- generating was opsned by Mr R. D. Owen, and every membex present spoke. Several -now memtDers were enrolled. The discussion next Friday will be on the subject "Is Sectarian-ism conducive to the welfare of Christianity?" and will be opened by Mr R. J. Lewis. Mr R. D. Owen witl preside. FOOT I-'AI,L.-The following have been chosen to p!ay the University College in the secound round of the Coast Junior Cup here next Satur- rt Lkyd; W. E. Hughes and H. Jones; R. Brown, J. Jones, and Tom Jones; J. W. Lunt, A. G. Jones, R, Morris, Caleb S. Wil- liams, and Charles Sloan". A gocd game is anticipated. AMBULANCE WORK.—An ambulance class has been formed here, the lecturer being Dr J. R. Williams. Col. C. H. Darbishire has been elected president, and the following officers have been ap- pointed Chavman. Mr James Brown secretary, Mr T. F. Evans; treasurer, Mr E. H. Evans. Classes met on Monday nights at 8 p m HOTEL KEEPER S FAILURE. tianc Parry, el the If airy Glen Hotel, Dwygy- fvlchi, was examined at the Bangor Bankruptcy Court yesterday week. Her grcss liabilities were i:455, of which £ 437 were expected to rank, the deficiency being set down at £352. She attributed her failure to bad trade, illness, and heavy ex- penses. She was 29 years of &ge, and had been the licencce of the Fairy Glen Hotel since Octo- ber, 1906, She started with a capital of £25, and furniture worth £50. and borrowed £100 from the bank. She had kept no books of account.—Re- plying to Mr Tobias trie debtor said her name was Loiillshav,. Mr Tobias asked how it came about that she put her name down at Parry, and she explained that she had since the death of her lirst husband married Mr Coullshaw, and she did not think it mattered which name she used. Her takings averaged about £1 a day all the year round.—The examination was closed.

OLD COLWYN. ST. JOHN'S CHURCH (ENGLISH) SUN- DAY SERVICES.—Rev. J. Griffiths, vicar:- 11 a.m., Services and Sermon; 6.30 p.m., Ser- vice and Sermon; Thursday, 7 p.m., Service and Sermon. STREET TREE SAFEGUARDED.-A month ago a letter was read at the Urban District Council meeting from Mr Mellar, of Old Colwyn, suggesting that a tree opnosite Sheffield House be removed. At Tuesday's Council meeting it was reported that Mr W. S. Moss, of the Post Office, had written objecting to the removal of the tree and on the recommendation of a com- mittee the Council decided that Mr Mellar's re- quest be not entertained. PREACHING MEETINGS. On Monday evening Principal Roes, M.A., of Bangor, pre.s.ched at Bethel Congregational Chapel, Pen- maenrhos. On Tuesdav evening the Rev J Hughes, Festiniog, and the Rev R P. Williams; Holyhead, preached on Wednesday morning and afternoon at Penmaenrhos, and in the evening at Hebron Chapel, Old Colwyn. cOLh CLUB. A handsome chaHen>ge cup has just Deen presented to the ohib by Mr and Mrs Fred Siott, of CoJwvn Bav. The CUD which is in the form of a large r0s3e> tiiuily designed with massive handles, is to be known as the "Erskine CUîJ," and is to be played tor amnuosay by local subscribing members only The memocN o.f the cl-ub are naturally meat ■grateful to Mr and Mrs Stott for their mojr. is g ft. A MOTHERS' MEETING was held on Mon- day ante moon, under tho presidency of Mrs File. An address was given by Miss Butcher, of Col- wyn Bay. Mi-s Winnie Jones sang, Miss Ken- ion gave a pianoforte and Mrs Owen re- cited. Tea was provided. LlTii!LAi„\ SOCIETY. A meeiinig of this socicty }was he'd on Monday night, in Hebron C-ha.pcJ, tlie chair being taken by the Rev. Lewis Williams. A misoc-liaaieouj enocrtainment was given in which Miss Amy Williams, Miss Uoyd, and Air David Jones took pari, ACCIDENT.—On Friday afternoon an acci- dent occurred near the Marine Hot-J. A horee "0 belonging to Mrs Ward ooilided with a vehicle, the shaft of which eocQrOO the animal's chest. The animal was so seriously* hurt that it had to be shot. MISSION V, ORE".—A public meeting in con- nection with St. John's Missionary Sewing Guild was held in the Assembly Rooms, Old Colwyn, yesterday. Mrs Prior, of Bar'- berrv Hill,presided. An address was given by Miss Bird, who for many years has been 1 a missionary in Persia. A collection was made at tho end of the meeting in aid of the mis.? ion work. Tea was provided.

PENMACHNO. OlilTUAKY.—The deatii took plaice very suddenly on Thursday of IMLr D. Hughes, Ty'nyco-ed Isa. The deceased had bccoi in the cillToy of the Pemrhvu Estate as a forester for over 50 years. A NEW GUARDIAN.—Mr J. G. Evacs, Post Offioe, has been elccted unopposed for t»i'9 vacancies on the Llanrwst Board of Gua,i"d'ia.ns and G'airionydd Rural District Coimciil. ORGAN^ RECITAL.—An organ axcitaJ was hc.d at SadiCfni C.M. Chapel on Saturdav even- i11;I jlll a-id of the organ lund, Mr J. D." Jones, sotuejtor, Xilannvfit, presiding. The organist was Mr Caradoc Roberts. Solos were rendered by Mr and Mrs Lewis, Capel Curio-, and the Pemmaokino United Choir, TLndex uii ■ conductorship of Mr J. E. Robcate, also sane aeveirail pieces.

TREFRIW. C^>pERSTORM. — A severe thunder- si/Gnri broke over th*3 viiki^e on Tuesday uiightw the light-iblait-- being exceptionally vivid. I AIR Ihe fair on Alonday, owing probabiy to the inclement weather, was not so well at- tended So usual. BLRIAL BOARD. The local Burial Board mot on Saturday, Mr IJ. G. Jones presiding I .hero were also present: Mctasrs E. Williams, T. R Vviliianxs, D. Roberts, John JanwG, Dr. Wil. liams, and Mr R. Roberts (clerk). It was re- pc-rtcd that the repairing of the cemetery wall had been completed satisfactorily, ajid a cheque for £ 19 17. was drawn to pay the contractors. A .y vote of sympathy was ;>as»ed with Mrs Owen, Guelder Ros>& on the death of her husband, who was a valuahle member of the Board. The clerk was instructed to order the caretaker of the cemetery to clear the debris left after the contractors. It was reported that members of the Golf Club were in the habit of scaling the cemetery wall, and damaging it. The c-iork was instructed to write to the secretary of the club with regard to the inatter, and aioo to put up a notice prohibiting climbing over the waiis. CONCERT.—A concert was held at the Public Ilafl on Monday evening, under the auspices cf the Ebenezer Band of Hope. Mr J. D. Jones presided, and Mr R. G. Owen, Llanrwet, con- ductoi while Mrs Williams, Gwynfa, Llaiirw,- acted a.s accompanist. Solos w-ere rendered- bv Mrs Kerry. Llanrwst; Morris. Tanygraig"- Mr Evan Lewis, Capel Curig; Mr Felix Da\-i<v- Bangor; and Mr John Evans, Henryd. A vote of tlwbnks was accorded all who contributed to the SMCGCSS. of the -entertainment. EBENEZER LITERARY SOCIETY. nil society met on Thursday evening. Mr W. Owen, Poplar Cottage, presiding. An interesting- dis- cuEsion took place on "Woman." the openers being Mr R. Jones, Trealaw, and Mr E. H. Wiiliiajns, Uwchydon. The following also spoke: Mr J. Evans, Rose Cottage; Mr J. Evans, Tanvl fedw; Messm W. Roberts (Gwilym Eigia), W. Williams. Pant y Carw; Sam:u<&l Hughes, G!-m • T. R. Williams, Uettry; D. Roberts, Brynaion. PENIEL LITERARY SOCLETY. Tiio R-ev. Evan Davies presided over a meeting of this ciety held on Thursday cveamig, whe^i BryfcLr delivered an ac&dreaa ou "Glmynja, L*Aert

z Kendal, Milne & Co., Deansgate, Manchester I New Dress Materials for Autumn & Winter I At Moderate Prices, Good Value, Latest Novelti es & Shades, A LARGE BOX OF PATTERSS will be sent post free Oil approval, containing Materials from 11]11 to 8j6 per yard. New. Stripe Tweeds 44 inches, IjlIt New Frieze 52 inches, IjIIt Bouche Stripe Cheviot, 43 IjII} Plain Amazon Cloth, 44 I Hopsack Tweed 43 1/1 I Chevcron Serge 44" 2/3 Cheveron Tweed 51 2'3 Coating Serge 44" 2/3 Hopsack Frieze 47 2/2 Wool Crepon 43" 2/2 New Milanese Fabric, Stllc and Wool, in Evening Shades, 38 2/3 The New Satin Royal, Silk and Wool, for Evening Dresses, 40 3/3 Silk Mixture Crepon, in Evening Colours, very Silky 41 H 2/9 I We have always in Stock a I.ar-le Assortment of PLAIN and FANCY BLACK DRESS FABRICS, latest productions, in both Plain, all Wool, and Silk and Wool. KENDAL, MILNE & CO., MANCHESTER. I

CATTLE. LIVERPOOL. Monday. Tllere was a larger number of unfinished cattle than usriai on oifer to-dav, fox which there was practically no trade. Prime cattle have also to 1>3 quoted lower, the demand icr them beins; very elow. Sheep aogain SLiown in reduced nfUimbers. D-omand v'?ry slow, the inclement weather in the early rrrorrÚng stopping trade for a ti-ne. A fair cxaa-riuicc was, howvor, effected at prices in sailers7 favour. QuotationsBeef, 6id to 4d; Mutton, (,.1 to 4zI 2 per lb. At market T 1561 cattle and 5440 sheep. The Christmas market wiul be hed 0.:1 Monday, Dfv-m' icr 12th. BIRMINGHAM, Tuesday.—Few brasts offer- 4 ing and a poor do and. Best Herefords, nod; shortilwrns, 7od bulls and eows, 4gd to 5^d; wether sheep. 7kd to 8^; ewes and rams, 5d to 6.d per lb. Pigs s-aa.-oe and in brisk demand; bacons, 10s 6d; cuttors, lis 3d to lis 8d; porkets, 12s to 12s 6d; sows, 9s 4d per stooe. MOLD, Wedmo-day.—Fair attendance of buy- ers*. Small supplies u-f beef, making up to 7d 'per lb. Dairy and stores met a trade similar to week. Calves were in a good demand. Sheep and lain be very heavy supplies, only the bast qualities maintaining' late rates. Pigs were in good supply and sold well. bast qualities maintaining' late rates. Pigs were in good. supply and sold well.

CORN. LIVERPOOL, Tuesday.—^Wheat market clos- ing., only quiet tirade concluded Id per cental over Friday's rates; flour on improving demand, prices unchaitgted; maize only nuiet business; mixed Ameican, 4s 9d. Servian, 4s 7; plata, 4s 3J,d to 4s 4d per cental; beaiis, j^eas, oau and barley qu el t-a.-de and unchanged prices.

BUTTER. CORK. IVodne,&day.- Qu-ota.tions :-F:rs 91s, snÚ, 86s, thirds, 85JN1 :ld cured: Superfine 92.S, fine 86s, ehoioei- l boxes 91s. Fresh butter 92s to 35s.

HAY AND STRAW. MANCHESTER, Monday.—Clover 6d to 6jd, straw, oat.. 3J,d per stone.

WOOL. BRADFORD, Monday. — Tho market con- tinues quiet, buT. there: i-s a good deal of inquiry a> to prices, and users are evidently awaiting their opportunity. Merinos for January-February delivery are quoted 27d to 27-Ui for 60's, the former* price leaving practicahv no profit marg-i-n on Australian basis. The price is 28gd. 14b..d is still asked for 40's crosabreds.

BANGOR MARKET. .YLZ.A j', BUTTER, and EGGS. Frusli butter, Is 2<1 per lb.; eggs, 8 for Is; Irish, Danish, and Canadian buae,s, ild to Is 3d per ib. beef, 7d to lOd per lb.; mutton, 7d to lOd per lb.; -veal, 7d to lCd per ib.; pork, 8d to lO!d pea: lb.; ham, 9d to Is 2d per lb. bacon, 8-{], to Is psT 11J.; fat pigs, 4t<1 to 1:d per ib. FISH, POULTRY AND GAME.—Chickens, 4s 6d to 56 per couple; fowls, Is Gd to 2s each ducklings, 2s Sd to is each; hares 2s 6d to 3s 6d eacti; rabbits, 6d to 10d each; pigeons, Is 4d per brace pheasants, 5s 6d to 6s per _braoe partridges 4s (Id per braoe; v.'iid ducks, 5s 6d per brace; geese, 8d lb.; smoked salmon, Is Gd p-i>r lb.; solee, Is to Is 4d per lb.; turbot, Is 2d per lb. brill, Is per lb. halibut, 9d per lb. lemon soles, 9d per lb. p :ace, 4d to 6d per lb. whiting, 4d to Gd peir ib.; dabs, 4d per lb.; gurnets, -id per lb.; hake, 4-d per lb.; .-od, 4d to Gd per lb.; haddocks, 4d per ib lobsters, Is 6d p?r ib.; prawns, Is per 1' shrimps, 5d per prat. SRUIT AND VEGETABLES. Potatoes 24ibs. for Is; carrots, Id per ib.; turnips, Id ]b.; parsnips^ lu peir ib.; •oa^?bage^, M. to 3d each cauliflowers, 2d to 4d each rhubarb, Id per lb.; celery, 3d per stick; lettuce, Id each; leeks. Id each; cucumbrirs, 3d to 'id each vegetable marrows, 2d to Gd ea-ch; grapes (English, Is to 2s per lb.; do. (foreign), -id to 8d per lb.; meilons, 3d to Is each; tomat-oes, 4..d to 8d per lb.; apples, 2d to lid per lb.; pears, 3d to 6d per ib. I CARNARVON, SATURDA Y.-Fresh butter, Is 2d per lb.; eggs, 12 for Is; fowls, 5s to 5s 6d per couple; ducks, 3a to 3s 3d. each; beef, 7d to 9d per ib.; mutton, 7d to 9d per lb.; lamb, 8d to lOd per ib. potatoes, 2s 3d to 3s per 112 lbs. Bacuu PIGS, 4|d to 4Jd per ib; BOWS, 3|d per lb porkete, 22s to 2bs per head; geese, Ó3 bd to 7& each. LLANGEFN1, Thursday.— Butter, Is Id per lb.; eggs, 9 for Is; beef, 7d to ad per lb.; mutton, od to 100; iamb, 8d to lOd; veal, 7d to 9d; pock, 8J; fat pigs, 4d per lb.; little pigs, 17s to 20s each; fowls, Is 6d to Is lOd eaeh; ducks, 26 to 2s 6d each; oats, 13s to 14s pea* quarter. LLANRWST, Tuesday.—Fresh butter, Is per ib. fowls, 4s to 5s per couple; ducks, 5s per couple; eggs, 10 for Is; potatoes, 2s 6d per couple; eggs, 10 for Is; potatoes, 2s 6d per Cwt.; beef, 3id to Is per ib. mutton, 7d to lid; veal,' 8d to lid; pork, 8d to lOd; uamb, lOd to Is; fat pigs, 5d per lb. PWLLHELI, Wednesday.—Butter, Is; beef, 7d to lOd; pork, 7d to lOd; mutton, 6d to 9d; fat pigs, 43d; porkcts, 15s to 21s; eggs, 10s per 120; fowls, 2s 4d per couple; chickens, 3s 6d to 4s; per couple; ducks, 4s 6d to 5s per oouplc; geese, 5s 6d each.

TALYCAFN MART. Messrs Robert and Rogers Jones held their periodical sale at tho above mart on Monday a,nd experienced a ready clearance at very good pr 629 fat wethers, ewes and lambs were sold at prices ranging up to 26s; 43 fat bullocks, heifers, cows a-nd, bulls, up to B19 17s 6d; 12 calving cows and heifers up to £ 18 5s; 20 store cattle." up to £ 9 15s; 11 fat oalves, up to £ 4; and fat porkers, F,6 10s. The next sale will be held on Monday, November 21st.

Board of Trade accounts for the month of October record £ 53,000,000 imports, an increase of over five millions on October last year, and seven millions in 1908. Exports totalled over 37-& millions, an increase of 3i millions on October last year, and over 4 millions in exoass of that month in 1908. A suiypJemeeit to the "Ixmdon Gazette" of Friday, issued on Monday night, contains a proc- lamation by tlie King appointing Thursday, the 22nd of June next. as the date of the Coronation.

)I!I I 7't1 | LAWRENCE'S j FNERVE PILLS." T SAFE. I* iee from all injurious drugs, J these pnls can be taken with 1 J perieci safety. They cause 110 Y inconvenience. Specially recom- ? mended to ladies. SURE. A I You can confidently expect relief X lrom pam if you try this remedy. t It is a nerve cure that is quite Y J irresistible. y SATISFACTORY. v I Sufferers who have tried these t y pills, constantly recommend I them; a sure proof that they A give good results. Just what > r you need t-o cure Neuralgia, Tic I and every Nerve pain. I Keep a box handy. Y Price, Is 1 jd and 2s 9d pest free. 4 [ j Pit EI'A it ED ONLY BY TG. R. LAWRENCE, M.P.S.. v Pharmaceutical Chemist, v |20, HIGH ST., RHYL. TENDERS. TO BUILDERS AND CON- TRACTORS. npENDERS are invited foir the erection oi —- a new Houss at Lianxwst for F. A. CHiarlton, Esq. Plans, Speeificatiooi and Conditions of Com*, tract may be mspeeffced at the Offioe of the Architect, to whom Tenders must be delivered in seaikd tmve.liG.pes marked A Tender for House" not lia-tca- than SATURDAY. NOVEM- BER l&th. Qruaaitikies may be had on application to Mr W. J. Gregory, Post Office G&aanibere, Col- wyn Ray. The lowest or emy Tender "will not mjcess^rily be acxpted. D. HENRY ROBERTS, Architect, 9, Denbigh-street, Llanrwst. TO BULLDEE5 AiND CONTRACTORS, THE TY'EMAWN & PANTYCAKW STONE QUAERIES, QWYDR ESTATE, LLANRWST. "THERE BUILDING STONES it MACADAM and also CHIPPINGS suit. It' able for Paths, etc., may be obtained at thff lowest possible prices.—Apply to— R. O. ROBERTS, Bryn Crafzumt, 27399P TTefriw, R.S.O. LLYSFAEN PARISH CHURCH. ENGLISH SERVICES. lforllillg II-IS a.ln. j SeatsFree,

firills, Uttirrialito, an prattle BIRTIIS. IIUGHES. November 6, at HighfielcJ Dcganwy. to Mr and Mrs J. Hughes, a SOD. MARRIAGES. JONES—BARTON.— On October 11th, at tha St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church, Capo- town, by the Rev. R. B. Douglas. M.A., John David Rheinallt, son of the late Rev, J. E-iddon Jones, Bangor, North Wales, to Edith Beatrice, daughter of Mr arid Mrs Charles Barton, Keighiev. DEATHS. WILLIAMS.—November 3, at Fernhill, Llasm gefni, agad 54 years, Hugh, tho beloved husband of Lizzie Williams (late of 10, Bentley-road, Liverpool). Interred at Llan- gristiclus on Tuesday. I —- ~rnm F unsrals fvr&ish«d aad p«r3«Mally J. E. »IXLL.A, Penrhyn Road. COLW YN BAY. Four doors from the G.P.O. TeL No. 16y5. J. E. »IXLL.A, Penrhyn Road. COLWYN BAY. Four doors from the G.P.O. TeL No. 16y5. -I

WAINWRIGHT & WILLIAMS, Monumental Sculptors & Engravers, SHGWKOOMS AND VV OUES PRINCESS /?")., OLD COLWYtf Memoriskls in Grauite, Marble, Stone and Slate. Inscriptioai Cut and Memorials cleaned and refixed. Estimates of all work sent free on uppiication. 1)iUance no object.

LLANGERNYW. SALE OF WORK.—A successful eaie of aa"- tities left over after the rce-cmt haza^nr was held by the C.M. Clhaped mernbers on Frdday night, whjcli was foilwwod by nueoeillaneoua entertainments. Tho chair was taken by Mr R. Mamod Owen. Solos "were rendered by Miss Jeminie Joanes, Miss Dora. Roberts, Mr Griffiths, Dicinbigh, and Mr Owen Jones; re- ciita.fcio.Tis by Miss "Williuimfi ('1 Meinwen' ), M^icm^tn, TIaairrwot, and Mr David Hughes; diallogu.e.s bv M, iss Lizzie Hughes and Miss Kitty Jomes, Gaaraiedd; and action eotngs by, I the Bamd of Hope chiMrem, led by Miss I-loyd. Miss Kattv Joiruee, The GaL-clens, acted as accompanist. T2ie proceeds amounted to .£21 PANDY TUDTTR.—Tn comnection wiitii the opening of the Young Men'6 Literary and I)erD^.t:nff Socieitv for the ensuing winter session, Mr O. R. Hughes, M.A., Lianirwst, session, Mr O. R. Hughes, M.A., Lianirwst, delivered on Friday night the maugural leotmre on "W^ Hymnology." GWYTHERIN. — The record number of twelve ehildnsn were rcos?ived into fa mem- borEhiip at Gill1 C.M. Church meetrjn^ on Thursda'V'mght. IiLANDDEW1.—The harvest th-anksgi-vimg fietrvices were held at Til amddewj CSiurch on Wednesday, the preacher being the R-ev. James Davies, M.A., LdverpooJ. OBITUARY.—Alter a lingering illmem, tho death oceairred on Praday of Mr Robert Wiil- liams Shop Isaf Llangerniyw, at the. age oi 55 vcais. Thoe funea-ail took place or. Tuee- (l-a,y. the wteBS*ea& be.itng at the padtiiflbualr

Gwilym Ddu, I&iwyn, and A heia.-ty vote cf thanks was accorded Bryflir for h-s excellent address. COED GWYDR IMPERIAL HYDRO. Cn Saturday Mrs Pickford entertained her numerous- empuoyeca and ctliers to an cxoellent repast tlie above hydro, the occasion being LIe birtlvlay c.f Master Reginald Pickford, Mr ind Pickford'^ youngest sen (and nepnew tv J'r. Pickford, of Hey..ood). In the evon.n^ !.on fire was lit in an adjoinixBpr field, and a fine display of fireworks fenowed. Hcurs de- voted to games, while Mrs Pickford cniive ea the proecedinK.; with selections on tiie o- pliorre. The quests were also pivesi an exceiieni s ip;x*r, and before departing they £ ani £ ? the Welsh N-atocaaJ Anthem, and passed a warm vote of thanks to M Pickford for tier kkdnoas. and also for the piaoiical sympathy she had shown to these oat of work in the district.