The Welsh Coast Pioneer and Review for North Cambria

Fancy Dress Ball. Brilliant Scenes at the Rhyl Palace. SPARKLING music, brilliant lights of variegated colours, and animated groups of dancers attired in dresses artistic and fantastic, combined to make up a scene which was charming and picturesque to 'he serried rows of spectators who filled the wide and commodious gallery at the Rhyl Palace last night. It was the occasion of a masquerade dance ar- ranged by Mr Ashfield, the managing director, and about fifty couples were dressed in fancy costumes A large crowd of ispectators braved the cold wind which prevailed and stood for over an hour at the entrance to witness the arrivals," who drove up in 'bus and cab. Dancing commenced at eight, and the following were some of the principal characters represented Mr Ashfield, courtier of the 17th century Mrs Ashfield, fortune teller Miss Kerr, Cleopatra Mr Bevington, Jack Tar huntsmen, Mr Osborne and Mr H. Cunnah pirate, Mr North Devon- shire farmer, Mr (J. Sheffield barrister, Mr Lloyd (Wrexham) Shamrock, Mrs Wood toreador, Mr Vaughan pierrot, Mr Frank Lloyd Italian girl, Miss Lewis Knight of the Garter, Mr Winter- bottom Mother Hubbard, Miss Chilwell Greek girl, Miss Rena Chilwell Old Gezer, Mr C. Drew, eighteenth century coachman, Mr Bibby sister of mercy, Miss Hughes, Highfield Park masquera- der, Miss Alger Puritan, Miss Jessie Alger Dolly Varden, Miss Eva Owen Druids and Dominoes, Mr and Mrs W. Gunner, Mr and Mrs Jones, and Mr and Mrs Roberts respectively; Russian Levee Dress, Mrs Foster Summer, Miss Sheffield Juliet, Miss Bibby School Girls, Miss Jones and Miss Dillon Pink Dominoes, Mrs Lang, and Miss Collins; Geisha, Miss Bevington Little Bo-Peep, Miss Parker Owen Cowboy. Mr Salmon Mas- cot, Mr Leigh Pierrot Miss Leigh Shepherdess, Miss Tyler, &c. The luncheon was supplied by the Queen's Hotei, and was of a recherche character. Dancing con- tinued up to 1-30 a.m.

A Rhyl Firm and the Railway Company Successful Claim for Damages. AT the Rlhyll Go unity Couirt on Friday, before Hii's Honour JudgE: Sir I-Ionaiko Lloyd, Messrs Alfred Sheffield anid -Son', ironunongeirs, Wel,Li.n:cr- ton-rcad, Rhyil, sued tlhe London. anid N'ort-u- Welstierm ajilway Company for Ci 13,3 nd as damages- ifor nieigilect in the delivery oif ia kitchen rairuge. Mr F. J. Gaimlln was for the plaintiffs, and Mr Ferana represented -the ComipaTiy. Plaintiffs wiare old customers of the Coimipaniy, amid1 tehe .daiim was for aic-t u,a.I mOlules ipiaiid oult olf po:ck,t;¡'ti'll 'dolliSleq ueUice of ithie -negliigeinice of t'hie defenidtatis. I,t was sit sited -tth&t a Mr Jones Mortimer, of .Bcyni E:'slt'eddfod, niear Conwiay, ordered a range from pHaufrjiiffis, laod pOjacirUtsifgs placed' itlhe order wiiit'h .a LeiamiLngitoni firim on. this 9th Septemiher with. i,nst<ru!GtioTi<3 to forward It adidireisised, inileisgrs, A. Sheffield anid Som, 1,1,an- du,dir,lo JuinlorJAoin. In error the ranige was con. itio, Lliand'uidnio by me 'firm, andl slinigiuiliarliy .0. y\1,¡N;h "1"101- -jjaiaa-niLuiib 'C'leiK niiaaie la siirn;iuair error and: advised tlhe Railway Coimipany iait Lila!IJJd Ud-ÚIO Ü1'. stieiad oif I^lanidudnio Junction. N'c.tiwl:ithisiband,inig tihiiis I¡lhe dieffendlanlts a'ltowed the ranigie1 ito remiainf ,'t L I --inid;udtnic, ise?vieral days. Ift wais the -c-ii.stotm 3f the Ra;illiwia.y OarrJpany when giaodls were coin- s'i.gined t'o :a sitaltdon ira niaimie of a p'ersont w!hlo did nldt 11i-vie! lin ishat t'own to imtiimiaite to suich. per- ,0. 1 n. ?th,e airi.i?,pail of Vhe goods, )buit pliainiti"ffs, re- -,ei,ve;d .n)o, A god'L?l!etmfa?n i,riflorim,e!d! the, ?toinip,any tl?a)t I;th?,e raniic had be,e?ni s,eini? to. tfh,o ['Uinicitiioni by miiisitiakei ,alnldl asltied. tihieim. to, forward it .to Lilianlduidfnio aimd thiey promiiised. Itlo do so, md a 'fresSh. ooiiBignimenit nicjoe being slilgiilleJdi at t'hie "equeslt of 'tlite Goimipany itflnere: wais ooihls!eque:n.y t Ifr.esih eointraiai eintbenied^ Anlto beitiween .flhe paalrieis. ( rhiat was. on. ithe 18(1h Sepitem.ber, acnldl piMiinlt.iff's ;e'i:i: th,eii,r mietni \t.o Llandudno to erect tlhie grate, i yurt lilt wias. melt itlhiere. Tlhe. oia.im wa,s, a smaill mie, buit 'ti.ie- pliaiinitdffs co.n.sii.diered tihiere1 was a imniciiip'le tiO be srecogniised, and: as they hiaid ;peinU a il-arge suim of money wiich the de'Íie'nda,n!tls .!J h;e,v fe'lft th'ey bad. been .treated! shabbily. n 'For itlhe defence it was' oorJfcendied there was nlo .onit.fiaICitbefiween' <IJlla'nidudmlo amd Lilaii.dnidO' J ante. ion, and i!f wia,3 there w.as no oonistt-dterafioa .n or it The' icontnadt batwetn' itihe »plaiiitlr'es was 1 reffween. Leamtogton* and' Lliandudino, Rnd tihalt t tfhie iawners' ris'k. Thie Cicimlpany were not t s'sipiom'siifbl-e if or tfbe mien'is 'Wages. c H ;,s Honiour was of ithie apiniiion. there: was a s QRitraicit beltweem Llandiudnio and the Juinctiion, r md rlbait fthe Gompaniy was haiMe tSoir the dsiay, 1 uit upheld ,M:r Fensna's oanitenitaonis as to the oinisequeatifel nature of the dannla;g,es in. the first It wo items bf tihie claiim for -Iois,s of wages. He t ave j'ud'gimenit. for ithe plarnltiff's for 17s. g a

opular Entertainments at St. Asaph. c rHE popular entertainments which were organised -ecently are providing a source of much enjoyment 11 o a large number of the citizens, and a financial e success. t;1 On Tuesday evening the National Schoolroom t vas crowded with an appreciative audience, when ill in entertainment was given, presided over by Mr h W. A. Watts. c The programme opened with an excellently- a )layed pianoforte solo by Miss Nellie Owen, and n his was followed by the quartette, Summer Eve" n Hatton), which was nicely rendered by Messrs rmitage, W. Brown, C. W. Slater, and H. Finch. rhe succeeding item was bayonet exercise, per- ormed by the following local Volunteers:—Messrs ilias Evans, David Davies, Robert George, T. Mce, G. Lea, J. Roberts, and Irving Tomkinscn ind Mervyn Jones, of the Chester Royal Garrison Lrtillery Volunteers. The exercise gained an en- ore. Miss Simpson sang The Quaker," after vhich there was a pinafore song and dance by four chool girls, trained by Miss Hewitt, headmistre; s p if the schools. The Magpie Minstrels, comprising TC lie Misses Barlow, Gladys Tomkinson, Nellie h )wen, and L. Owen, and Messrs J. E. Edwards, A. Tomkinson, Hubert H. Johnson, and r! S1 Cvans, were loudly applauded and encored for 1J heir singing of the song and chorus, Who's that hi; calling." The quartette party rendered the umorous selection Use Jenks's Compound" G. Macy), and deservedly were encored. C The schoolboys, under the superintendence of Sl le headmaster, Mr T. R. Jones, contributed an E ction song, The British Flag," and the remain- Ig items were Physical drill by the Volunteers pi cored); sorig, The CLII few," Mt' C ,r W. Slater Bcitation, The Lifeboat," Mr Irving Tomkinson, nd in response to a recall recited Wo'isley's si 'arewell to Cromweil"; and song and chorus, re Who Did," the Magpie Minstrels. The entertain- tu lent, which was admirably conducted, concluded y the singing of the National Anthem. ijj;

(jjj —— Mr Thomas Gold worthy, who died on Mon- ar •ay, at Southport at the age of 71, was one of ax ie largest shareholders in the Manchester iuip ait an.al Company, and one of its pioneers. re

Delays on the Railway. Action by a Colwyn Bay Grocer. AT the Rhyl Counlcy Count, on Friday last, before his Honour Judge LloJd, Mr P.ryce Wil- liams, grocer, Colwyn 13ay3 claimed, of the Lon- don and North-West em Railway Company tne sum of £ 1 18s for damages and i,ncoi,,ven;en,ce cau.?-??-id on the pa,t o,f th,e c.oni .Pally,s s?,.r,an! 2n a fit,,)m di to C,ol!w,7;I, Ba:y. Ai'?r LI?oyd (!actiin?,, on b,?haLlf 'Olf 'I-essiis Porter and Amph'leitlt) appeared1 for tlhe plaintiff, and Mr F.e.nma for t'he London and Nortih- AVesi,eir.i Railr",ay Coinpany. Mr Lloyd said that on the rsit of June plain- tiff's servant w-euat Ito LMoid; and bouigL-.f. a horse. He took lithe h-orse to Mold sitaitiionj and asked < one of .the porters wheuher he could have a horse-box 'ilC) .take it to Colwyn Bay thiait nighit. He wa;s told that he oould have a horse-box wtÍtlhÜn an hour's ,t0me, and that he would cer- tainly get to Colwyn Bay .thlait nighlc. I in alt \vould> be about four o'clock in. tihe afternoon. The piaintiff'-s servant was anxious to ge).. home v,Lia iDouiihigb, Ibut the ihiorse-lbox dd not cornie for some tbnee hours, and1 too late to be taken v:a Denbigh. The servant again asked whether he could got to Colwyn Bay tlbaJt .nighit, and was told that he could get there througih Chester. Th'e horse-box was accordingly oirtaclhed to the passengeir train wihioh left Mold at 7.46, and was due to aritive at Cihester ale 8.22. There was a traÙ1; ,wil,ioh deft Cihester for Culwyn Bay at 8.40, and reached1 the Bay a't 9.53, and Unal: was undoubtedly what the Iotd. station porter im;eanit when he sadd -cthiaft the manl iand the ihorae could ,gelt to Colwyn Bay tlhait niig'ht. The- Mold train was timed to arrive ait Chester a, L 8.22, leaving twenty-two M',n,u,te,s in. which to attach the box to the Coiwyn Bay train, w'hich .was sufficient for thle purpose. Tlhe box, wit'h. ifhe servant, was dragged and shunted about from; one place to anotiber, and; alltec thiis bad gone on for a co.nsdderable timid tihe man was told that he could not get to Colwyn Bay t'hat nigiht, tfcat the train: was gone. He was ito'M- that he could go by the next train as far as Rhyl, but that there was no train to Colwyn Bay. He deoMed :<O go to Rihyd, amd itlhe officals at tlhat station offered to put. Mm up and stable. :t'he horse, or to send 'the box by the mail art three o'clock, or if he "N c',Ie! ?ed t'o gc) on 'vo pay exipen?ses. '?'ot l?rovv-i,ng where IJlre TILEle (had come from and how far it t 11 had. wa"ked hiait day, the ma,-i ?dec:d.ed? 'a, pro- ceed along the raadi to Colwyn Bay, where he aauiilvied about tbree o'clock in the morning. The nesult was that neither t'he mian. nor the' horse were aJble to work. the next day, and pHaini'Jiff liodt their services, and' had' been put o co n:cz 1: 1 -dEiralble iric.on:ven,:?ence.. An offer cf seitfcieiment had (baeni made, but sudh as codlid accept, and the result was ..ey were. there that day to press the claiim. .NFr Ilryce. Williiiams, whe plainitiiff, gave evi- dence, and sia;idi he had to gave bis man a ;overeign .because of the inconvenience he nad iuffexed, and 'he claimed 22s for personal loss vMchi he had; sustained. Ma: Fenina, for, the defence, called attention to tne company s conaiituons, wna.cn were to t'hle effect that the company were not re'sponsible for any loss or damage to a horse caused by ddlay exc;ipt w<««in proved' that tlhe .same was occasioned by default or neglect on. the paalt of the com- pany's servants. He submitted (that there had been no avoidalble delay on the part of tihe com- 't pany. The 'horse was booked Iby the train, due at Mold at 7.38, and at Chester ait 8.14. In the c ordinary way that would give tilme Ita connect at Chester. But On tlhat occasion, the train, was Late throuiglh unavoidable delay. The Ju'lg e Soa: d: Mr Fenna m UisltprOYe t'halt r the defray was unavoidable. There was evii- ( Q.en'c:e ,{na:tt'Oe pla;l.ll,tJ11"S serva.nlt 'h,a,ct been t'o'liei thail be cloul-.d,eit to Colwyn. Bay that might. George Morr'rs, fo-rem;an at Mold; station, was called, and, denied 'Ûh:ê he said that plaintiff's man could reach Colwyn Bay that niig'ht. The 7.38 train, was running late that might. In_cr!o:ss-examdnataon, he said Khali althougih 1e promised t'hiat the horse-box would be down wiiilhiini aim hour, it did' not arrive ficr tlhree hours wd a "half. He then told tlhe defendant that he ottly way ihe could get to Colwyn Bay was via C he:S/ter, but he did not promise, him tlhat le wc;,ul-d geil irfhere. Isaac Jones, guard of the train, said tlhat the rain was twenty-five minutes late 'that migihit in :OinBequlein.c.e of the new saimimer raiaway irrangeanenlts comiing into force. It was tern ninutes late, when ilt arrived at Mold, and it ost another ten mimuteis at Chester. Mr Fenna, for ithe defence, submifnted that he delay wais una voidable. His friend bad £ )een unable to slliow that there wwa>s any negiii- ;ence icin. the pamt df the ciointipany. The Judge said that when new a'r,té\Jrl>gements arce lintlo force lit wa's desiiralble in. the interest if t.he pyibldlc that the company's servants should loit rush off the trains, aund it was qudite obviouis- hat theire imusit Ibe sioima extra -dlifficuilty when ew reguSiation-s came.into-'forc'e. Plaintiff, how- e ver, miijglhlt very well say in reply to that, that he company slhould have fcireseen this. Hie hüugbit that a delay of twieii.ty-aigh.t cn:i.n utes was lore than was unavoidable. Bult be could not ?elp -t? I d.nki.ng tq-iale havti?n, re,?,.aik-id to aill th;e c,r u,i-ns;tances't'h. a,c,,L:o,n -,vas an un,rea!s?onab,le <),n,e, imld thlalD the plaintiff wal" ionliy eoljitledi to omiinal damages. He should give him judg- lent for 5s wi'th court fees on tfmat aniioun;. —♦ s

Abergele County School. a A Pupil Wins an Oxford Scholarship. a SCHOLARSHIP of /50 a year, tenable for four 'L ears, has ibeem awarded to Herbert Jones, a Ulpil of the Abergele County School, upon the isults of the .$dholarslhujps' examination recently < eld ait Jesus College, Oxford. 1 Herbert Jones is only 17 years of 'age, and his f licce/ss reflects great cred'it upon his teaoher, t Dr W. J. Fvans, under wllose. entire change he as been, for the last three years. Some of our readers wull perhaps remember n lat Herberit Jones also, gained a Denbiglhsihlire ounty Exhibition of £25 a year, upon, t'he re- llts of the last Central Welsh Board Honours xa-minaftion. ( The aggregate vailue (yf scholar ships won by ti upils of Abergele County School during the st 15 months, amounts to close upon £600. An "old boy," Mr Tudor Millward, was placed xth in honours out of 200 candidates- at the p ;cent Tn t-e!.I,n-ed;l ate. Exainnnation of the Insti- I' ite of Chartered Accountants. T We heai-fcily congratulate Mr Jeremiah Will- R ims, M.A., upon, the remarkable progress made ti r Abergele School during his head*mastership, R lrdtlhe residents of Colwyn :Bay upon having 1 ins'tiituliion whffldh, by iits latest success, has g, 'tained. public school rank, wiithin. such easy C ach of their doors. a

The Denbigh, Flint, and Meirionetb Baptist Association. Half-Yearly Meeting in Colwy0, Resolutions on the Education Act. 1 ,c!l' Tm: half-yearly meetings (:the Gywanf'a) l ál1r nection with the a'D.ove as-socia!>jlon ¡we.re h Y ,the \Velsh Bap:f¡ist Church, Cohvyn, on Man ;¡, Tuesd'ay,ar;c]i \Vednes,d'ay l'as't. On l\IO'l1d: d. t1.e ,en 'Vile van.ous oomm:ttees 'met, 'an !In 'ill" w. h t'he foUc a preacn.ng meetmg W1a.s, BId, w¡}en ffi R F 17' },()I!1e'" ,wg ¡.mln:lst¡evs. 0 clated: ev. "¡¡., Brymiho, and the Re\ JO:hn Gr:ffi'ths, TQWY iiSferionethishire. TUESDAY'S CONFE-RENCIC?- 011 Tuesd,-iy, 'two 4,ii,,p,c,rtanit c?oinfererice, ,he-id, one ?tt ii ano?tner aic-2 O"CICICI" idegi A:I,derman,,Ci,i-r,'s,*L,n;as Jones, C.C. (thi, pres' d 3 of the !associait?'on), Cefn, -?\lia?wr, p-re-?,deld:, a"' good ideal of ,iirip.oran't bus?nes-.i n cOrl'le7 -as 'i 'I-nere w W I: t?h c a s s oc:,a t, o,,? w a s t r a n s?a c t e,d. d,trici a '2ar,-e a?,t?nd:aiace of de:le,ates lyoln-I the off tl-l;e -aslo'c:ation. The, Chal,rm:a,-l delivered a po?wer-ful dealing iiial"n?ly invith) ?h,e teiii?perance 1111"d? t^onal matiiers'. 'Ihe Education Act. 53 The irilciit iiiiip-ort?ant item o,n ithe a,e.11, a resolut;on d-e,al ng w;th th, I-I'd-uca!.t;ilo,rl. 1902. The Re\7s. T. S,haniklaiid, Rli,vii, at,id Jones, b'r5,-iiilbo, iiiov,e,d ic-he it,ion :i. 'T'htat this asso,eiiat?ioii he,re approvei of the,po:dcyof -the C,ount), Wales "a t,ie adm:i-n.trati,on of Vhe Aic t Of 190 2. 2. It -also reass,-rL,s it's CO 'he t.'h.a?L' ;the pre?s2il?t difficu:lt.ies arisir?, (-)U 't Of t l,d,u4c,a?ti,(,,n, Ac?', can, not be surmionii,?'Led ex by th:e cotin,p?lete putblic co.,iitrol of ele, ed?ti,caL',o-,i; (ib,) the? aiID6-,olu?te, re,-nov.a?l 0 f a:?i-' ts 'l,la,u,s 'tes-t?s in; the s?taffing of a,ll -,?c.hoo el ,ta.l;r?,ed by ra-&s ar ,,a?ti g". ??d- taxes; (,c) by a!' dil-lou,s -tea-chiri- en;tlrel, iod?e, v y t,o itbe re;l,?-"o,us 3- Tc fuxt,lie-r !earnestly cal?qsi u?pon all sap, ,churches -and, c,o 'i 'grega,tifo,i-i,s to render evcry :15, ,Port ,:o cand!'vd'ajtes for seait?, ii-A Cou,nity CO'O;?co'r,?-11 who are in syiii-pa?thy Nvitth? these d&cliall9t" e ,a,nid use every le,??t?.nigre- means in ?t,o. preve,n,t ?he of any? su?p,p?c,rt it,ie i,i,,jiqu,i?tous p,rov,'s??ons ,of f?he de- tion Act -of 1902. 4. The- association ia^Jsll • sires to expre??s ;.ts deep grajtiitude to t:lle, f, rir.e,m,b.,e.ris of I)arl;?amer4L ?for the,;r exc:ellel?t,1$0'05 v:ce:s 'ro t'he c,ause of e,du;cajtiont an!d; re' I 'I?be,gty, and espe?c-a,Iy t?o, i\lx D. Llloy,.d Coro to. the ifor -ti-ie :br,i,li*ia,ii?t lead w?hi',ch h,,? 1,1?as (given country I-,i, th,e lpr,sea-t eduicaitional c?r,19'S- tte The was :n entire a?c?,o,rd, ""VilEll mras teiiiiis o?f the resolu!-icn, an,d stan-ic r.ed1 with unianimaiy and en'ttousiasm. Temperance. d j Floll,,??wln,g r?sc)IuLlion '?Th,at ?h.s associa'tionc)ondei-,ins tl-"e ?"ra?otev", ?,st t2:rms. the of ?t-lia, G,overnm,,ii,t thre f ?;rg to ?ca.r,"ail or ",l?t .j, -eirfere w,,?Ich, thre -a the jus)?it?&s in 0' w?th th 'In lie,crcta,?-ing the nL.,?m;ber .?y i?.,ce,n,ces, ai-i?d a;i-- jes?t.s s,Lri,ni,,41y ag,a,iia?4- t,li,e, of coInPell' iibn to fh;e, pubi..C&IISL. This resolution1 was also carried lissentirnent. A New Member. f The Rev. Amos Phillips, Glynce-iricg, 1 member of the Scolachi Baptist, Co-nn-exiiO'i11' 'ecei ved and welcomed as -a meimiber of the :i'a!tiIOl1. IEducational Conference. T?'l,ile? fol,o-w-int- ii-,L-iiiilb,e-rs were depuited',?t,o' sen?t -t,"?,ie asso,c,ia,t,on at the ed,,?icait,-ion,,?', C'. er?--e, ?t,) be? he ild,' ii-i Rhyl,, on 1,?he? -,i6th, rv,? R;e;vs. J. S'liali,klani(- Rh3,1 Dir. 2'?iDe Abef, R,h371 ?B. Elvalis, Rhuiddlan,; J. RolbF-.?,S, ,ge?le:; -Al. I, !IV?l.n,-a, Pr!e,staityn.; .i T?h-oi-r.ias Ev)ar,,s, Rl-.u?dd-laii,; G. bi.gh ID. IV, il?lia-ii.s, Atbe,rg-gle Ilarry, O?. R. 'vl-iliams, R?hy,. A Con,inittee. A:co!m,?-ii!il'?,:e, ccrsist.iig,o,f the f 0 was a,'plpi.intei(T t:" 1:(,,c)k in't?o, mat',ters pe,11,2t, i'he ch,uirch, at Revs. j- 11 B,irk,enihe?a,dt; J. 11. Ilug?h,i, E. IC. Jones, 13r3,mbo. Comriittee's Report. 'The Sur.-di,?ty I?c.ho,ol Co,n,ml"*I'Lit,e"s r'?P'c,*Itl ;?,?rilt:e,d ib3, t,he Rcv. E. Cefnii Jones. ,vias ?c?orifii:i-ie-di. And also the Of p reimperanc,e IC,G;liim-i,titce, pr-e?s&Li,-e(i b t'-el ll-'?dwin 1-darify?i?l;.n. T?h I -e Re- klber,g-ele, praise,nite-d the report -o!f wit'h ;th,?, or,a,n.;Isz?t!io-ni c)(f ylo,u.f?16, ;Glc.lci,iies,, in C!on,,?-iecit,?'o,1, with tiiiie aissc)'C'?! 1, 'urither? re,pcpt,s on, ith?'s sl-,bj?eio'L ?voul.d b' ,enite?di -at the b, mee't,.in,, 'Tfie Rev. 'I)oses, R,c),be,rts, Blae,nau Fe?c:tliotoa )resen;teicli,t.h,e ir?,-p-oil- of the ic;cAini,-n,:iL(te?-, a'T)'P'O' o rev: isie? it'he r-ul,-s of th,e ass,o:ciia?t'?-o,ri, -aild 'Wb? leic,i,died t-hait a drait of the re(r-,oirn?ineri:di3ft, hesi 11 and d-i-,?tr,lbute,d air,,o,ii;s;t the c-l' )riic,r to 'the annual meetin, of the ass()'C:'J)tlo F?inance. fe, The ?r-e or?t of the F,Inance, Cominii'Lit,e? p,f p eii,ted, and -'h:owed a very s:a,tds-iaot,o-,rY The Colwyn Church. led to .L\lr Ed?wi?ii Davies, Colwynf, aip?pe.a,, IIW,Y Lssoiciat.: q' on behalf of the Ch,ui(c.h ait C'O'ulle?' nd? gave, ai-i a;ccc)uii?t of 'the assc,.ci.a:t,-C,?l" ions. The Annual Meeting. oge* The Revs. J. L. Jones, Glyn; re hweslüry; and E. O. Parry-, Llansiiin, ^'giM a ),c)?nited a c?)iiltriiii,tee to assi?sit in tlie ?l to or the annual meeting of t'he r"L,ai lelld -at Llanfyllin. The Mi.-sions. A w:zts passed recoml,,n",difig?C6. cbtlrc? iis,s,ioii scc?iet?ies t,o, 1,ie sup-par!t of tb-e? Vote of Thanks. A li?eartv v,ote of t'?h-anks was ..?03:de,d to.ov, ,h.u,rch a,t Co;lwyn for the'x very co,rdi-al lion o'f the association. Preaching Services. 'itef' 1111!!v. 0:i1: TUeJsdiay, ¡the. followIng ,'Do', a reache.d to large au:d'lencesl: Mornler :)<1;:1, àiwal Jane. Llvsfaen; ,afIternoon, Rb ]1'j{J",1 Villiams, Ú'bos;- evening, Rev, T. 51 ':¡J fe.e co l to-" 'II 'h'yl, .an? Rev. I'()ses Roberts."r1 :er oJ.' n.;iOg., ,re meehnlgs we'fe- pDesl\,de-d v "W ev. '1. } Uills'toOn, Colwyn. -I' te Refreshme1J!ts had been p.rovided fo oJ! t. 3!les \by 'L.he ladies of the congre'gar-,O! >b.; ülwyn Cbur:ch, and a he;af'ty vO'te of til2.<" ccorded thein for their kindness. Jl