The North Wales Express

GARDENING MADE EASY. BY AN EXPERIENCED GARDENER THE BEGINNING OF A GARDEN. The making of a new garden requires skill, taste, patience, know ledge, and many other of the qualities that go to the formation of a masterpiece in any branch of art; yet. fortu- nately, there are some simple rules that will bring success if well observed. As the small, iong-shaped plot of ground is the one most usually seen behind villa residences, we will consider how to transform that into a minia- ture paradise. No doubt a lawn is desired, for even when the space is not sufficient for tennis or cro- quet to be played upon it, green, smooth turf ie delightful to behold. To sow it ie more econo- mical than to plant it, and one pound of seed is required for each fifty square yard<?. First the ground should be dug quite 1 Jft. deep, all weeds and large stones being removed, the surface made level by careful raking, and ren- dered firm by patient use of the roller. Next, the rake muot lightly rOu^i]pn the surface be. fore the set J 18 scattered as evenly as pos- sible. Finally, the seed hae to be raked in, or strewn over with fine soil cast by the hand, and black cottons should be stretched across and acroes the whole space, to scare the birds that settle upon the ground. Grass seed sow- ing may be done at any time between February and October, but if summer heat is great the hose must be used each evening just enough to moisten the earth without forming pools. In three weeks' time the young gr&Me ehould be cut by a scythe and rolled. This process may be repeated every tenth day, the mowing machine being substituted for the fcythe only when experiments prove that the new growth is not dragged up by it. What size shall the lawn be? Well, that must depend upon the dimensions of the garden, end whether vegetables are to be cultivated as much as flowers. In any case, it should occupy the width, except for a waved border and a path on either side. and ought to be situated near the back of the house, separated from this only by a walk, and those narrow beds against the walls that an needed to contain climbers. Beyond the lawn I like to see a straight path, well arched over, leading down the middle of the ground till it joins the horizontal walk at the end of the garden, beyond which is merely another border and the boundary fence or wall. Here is a chance for a novel feature. Let the straight path run right up to the wall, span it a: the border corners by a wooden arch, and a charming nook will re- sult, as shewn in Fig. 1. The borders may hold massed herbaceous plants, A marks the site of a climbing Gloire de Dijon Ro&e. B of a small-leaved Ampelopsis, C shews where chairs may be set, or a seat permanently placed. Against the two sides of the arch I would have yellow winter Jasmine, a Crim- son Rambler, and a Japanese Honeysuckle: when these are grown jip their long branches can be tied across to the wall so as to make a roofing, and the arch will be transformed into an arbour. The ground space between the lawn and the intersecting paths can be planted in various ways, as kitchen garden, with flowers for edgings. as a rosery, a dis- play of flowering shrubs and perennials, or an old-fashioned garden, with a sundial in the centre. I have advised waved bordem for the sides of the pleasure ground, because the vista view from the house windows will be much fairer than if straight edges only could be leen. Fig. 2 shews how graceful an effect can be obtained. If the borders can be out- lined by a strip of foot-wide grass, laid down at once in turvee, a charming appearance is certain neat tiles can be employed instead, but box edgings are best avoided. One word as to arches for the straight walk. They can be cheaply made of deal, painted FIG. 2. -BORDER WITH TURF EDGB. a dull olive green, or may be cf Bam- boo, or mere wire netting; climbers will soon cover the structures. Beds in the lawn should not be numerous; indeed, I would prefer one good-sized star bed at the right-hand corner near the house, and one ervsoent-ohaped one at the opposite corner, these to be kept pretty by a succession of bulbous and bedding plants and tiny variegated evergreen shrubs for winter. At the other lawn corners might [ be a rockery mound on the right, and some charming tree, such as an Almond or La- burnum, on the left, with a Pansy covering to the soil around. If, as sometimes must happen, one border ia a very shady one, the garden-owner need not treat it contemptuously. Primroses, Poly- anthuses, Foxgloves, Japanese and Woodland Anemones, Phloxes of ever}- gay hue, German Iris. Vincas major and minor, Hypericums, Violets, Lilies-of-the-Valley, Peonies, Day Violets, Lilies-of-the-Valley, Peonies, Day Lilies, Aquilegiaa, Sweet Woodruff, and Creeping Jenny will flourish there. Plenty of the glossy green Hart's tongue Fern and the elegant Spirsea Japonica will cileo rejoice the beholder. Perhape it will be wise to make edgings of rookery to the narrow borders against the house, for the nooks among the atones will be fit for Arabia, Aubrietia, Scdums, Polyanthuses, Viokl Cornuta, Alpine Phloxes, Dwarf Antirrhinums, Iceland Pop- pies, and innumerable other little beauties. pies, and innumerable other little beauties. Yee, the making of a successful small gar- den is not difficult. 'Overcrowding must be I' avoided beds must not be so larg2 or borders so wide as to be out of keepii-g with the whole. Every inch must be tidily cultivated, of course, no spot left unsightly. Shade must be provided where seats are set. and the tallest plants, such 2.8 Hollyhocks and Giant Sunflowers, should be almost avoided. There j need be no lack of blossoms, for the dainty J Alpines can be pressed into service to carpet J every inch of soil. Window-boxes may appear j at the back of the house as well as the front, j and ornamental urns at the doorstep will be worthy of the beet bedding plants. Before worthy of the beet bedding plants. Before the garden hc.s been many weeks in occupa- í tion it should shew forth gay, cheering colours, for, M the poet sang: I Flow«-s are the brightest things which earth On hfe' aroad bosom love* to dienjfab

I THE PENYCROES TRAP ( ACCIDENT. ¡ THE INQUEST. THE CORONER AND SUPERVISION OF CARS. Mr O. Robyns Owen, South Carnarvon- shire L-oroner, held an inquest, on Thurs- I day, at Nantlle, touching the death of Mrs I Hannah Williams and Miss Gwen Edwards, whu were killed on Bank Holiday,as the result of a brake accident just outside Penygroes. The first w itness was Miss Jane Edwards, lister of Miss Edwards. She said that on Bank Holiday they net out an a waggonette driven by Lewis Jones for Dinas Dinlle. driven by Lewis Jones for Dinas Dinlle. All went well until they reached the Allt Gocli, when she heard the driver call out to the- horsf to stop. She did not anticipate danger, but as a precaution she opened the I door, and tried to step down. She fell, however, face forward, and when she again I looked up, the driver was on the floor, while the car had gone forward, and was din- appearing from view. accordingly, she ran after it. but she had not "e far before ■ 9" • j she came to Mrs TUoftia-S lyiUg fftCC dowh- ( wards on the road. A little further on she came across Hannah Williams, lying face downwards also, and afterwards she came acro«ss her sister. There would be about thirty yards between the ladies, and she did not go farther on when she found her sifter, who died soon after being taken home. Bella Willfiams said she was also a pas- senger with the ear on the day in question. She noticed something in the norse's mouth breaking, and the horse eventually got be- yond control. Lewis Jones, the driver, then tried to get to the horses, but he fell I in doing so. Mrs Thomas, Mrs Williams, and Gwen Edwards then jumped out in succession, but although she saw them later on on the road she wa, too upset to say who they were, or how they exactly jumped down. Jam; Jones, the wife of the driver, said that the brakes, when applied, acted all right. Humphrey Jones, chemist, Penygroes, described the scene on the road. The driver said to him "I have broken my leg, but do not stay with me the three others who are lower down the road are hurt more." Dr Owen said that, when he visited the spot, Mrs Hannah Williams was lying in a dying condition on the road. She was suffering from a ?racture<rskull; but, an any case. she would have bled to death. Miss Edwards's injuries were practically the same. The driver was a perfectly sober man, but all his life he had been a parti- cularly unfortunate man for receiving per- sonal injuries, his left leg having been broken once before. The horse's broken hit showed it had once been repaired by means of common solder. I In reply to Superindent Griffith, witness said there was no sUpervison of carriages I! or harness in the district. D. S. Davidson, veterinary surgeon, Car- narvon, said that about half-past one he and hi- groom were driving, when they met the I horse coming towards them at a sharp canter. A woman on the box was shouting I and screaming. Parry, his groom, jumped for the horse's head, and ran for about 100 yards before getting control of the animal. Later on they found the three ladies and j the driver on the road, Mrs Hannah Wil- lianas being dead. The Coroner paid a c-onipliment to the j witness for the pluck and courage which he, and particularly the grcom, Tom Parry, had shown in averting what might have proved a far more serious disaster. The groom had also exhibited considerable ability in stopping the horse, and he hoped that their appreciation would be conveyed I' to hiin. At this junctiuv, the Coroner intimated that the inquest would have to be shifted to Talvsarn, owing to the fact that the in- jured driver was lying there. A-coord-ingly, the jury afterwards assembled in a^bedroom, where the driver was questioned by the Coroner with refeience to the accident, and by Superintendent Griffith as to the broken bit. He said that it was never broken until Bank Holidiv, but it had got worn, a,nd lie had it soldered a few weeks ago by a. plumber. He himself did not think its condition v.&.s da.ngeron/8. In summing, up, the Coroner said it wa,3 unfortunate that the bit was not suitable for such a horse, but t)-,it was the only evi- dence of proper car2 not having been exer- cised. Otherwise the hor&e CIOutd have I been stopped. It was also a pity that, in the public interest, more care and super- vision was not exercised over carriages, horses, tiarness, and the loads taken. A verdict of "Accidental death through the bit breaking" was returned, and the jury added a rider embodying the Coroner's suggestions.

A WELSH COLLECE FARM. AGRICULTURISTS' VISIT TO MADRYN At the invitation of Professor Winter, on Monday and on Tuesday a number of Welsh agriculturists visitor Madryn, the farm at Aber, which is maintained by the University College of North Wales. They were shown oer the stock yards and the fields in which experimental crops are being raised. The Agricultural Department of the College makti a str ing point at Mariryn or their stock. Shire horses are raised] and Welsh sheep and cattle. That the titock at Madryn is excellent is testified by the numerous prizes won at the principal shows in the last few years. At the We;sh National Show la.st week six first prizes v, ore tecurcd as well as a gold medal, six ^econ^ prizes, and a third The exhibition at the shows i8 intended to bring the breeds to the notice of the Welsh farmers and induce them to follow the Col- lege example. This, notwithstanding the prizes won, co,ts a cansi<lerabl amount, for show stock is not profitable unless it can be i:o!d at hig,h prices.

FOREIGN TRADE IN WELSH STOCK. Up to the present the Welsh breeds have not secured a forcegn trade, but. the pro- sports. arc decide v encouraging, and the breeders of Welsh cattle and f,beep look for- ward to receiving a good share of foreign support in due time. Dr Nobbs, a Govern- ment official of Rhodesia, for instance, ment official of Rhodesia, for instance, v:a:ted Madryn recently to sec whether the j hardy W ol-sh cattle would .not be suitable for } Ksia as a means of "grading* up" the native- cattle. There is .also inquiry for Welsh rams for the United States. As the | YVeJ.™h cattle and nhorp. therefore, become better known it is hoped that the foreign trade will compensate breeders for the extra. trouble and expense involved. The animals which have been exhibited during the pre- f-cnt year were brought out for the insfpection of the visitors on Monday and Tuesday, nnd were much admired.

FIELD EXPERIMENTS. Among the field experiments now proceed ing at Matdrvn are several begun last year and the year before; these in the propor- tions of grumes, for instance. Professor Winter showed o-ats which are being grown from seed obtained from different parts of Great Britain, eontimri^g a. tesC which be started several yeJIH ago. There is ail im- pression that better oat crops can be raised from seed fetched from a distance. In this cr.ca the esed came from es far south as Berkshire, and as far north as Aberdeen. In previous years the results from seeds grown at Madryn have not. been considered inferior to these brought from other parts of the country, and this year the appearance of the plots seems to confirm that judgment. "I am inclined to think." said Professor Winter, "that it is not very necessary in the ease of the oat crop to go elsewhere for seed, provided you have good seed at home, well grown, well harvested, and well dressed." In rega-rj to potatoes, however, the chang- ing of the f-eed is piv.verT by experiment to be desirable. Not only is great benefit de- rived from the change, but it seems that the best crops accrue from seed grown in the North. So far. the most promising plants are those raised from tubers promising plants are these raised from tubers coming froar the North of Scotland The PFbfcssor said the supposition AMO.S that tubers grown in the North Country do not mature to the same extent as thotse produced in the warmer South. The maturing is emainly in the formation of a greater proportion of starch, which does not seem to give the plants the energy possesses by less ripeneet tubers. Whatever the reason, the experiment tuds to prove that farm erf-, would do well not to go South for their potato seeds. Some day Mr Wiatct will try eeeds grown on the neighbouring mountain. Aj" int-ereotrhg £ x)>eiimeni in the mauring of potatoes is going on, nine plots having been sown in land manured with various combinations of farmyard and artificial fer- tilisers. Just now the tops are nearing full growth, and not so much difference appears between the plots, one of the most striking of wlich, however, is that on which arti- fieial manure alone was used. The spraying of potatoes with copper sulphate andl wash- ing soda is again shown to give vigour to the crops. It checks disease, nnd, furthermore, aetfJ as a decided tonic to the plants, being absorded through the leaves. At Madryn in recent years spraying has resulted, on the a\ erage, in an increased yield of from 30cwt. to two tons per acre.

John Lysaght, Ltd., BRISTOL. krm now the SOLE MANUFACTURERS of "The REDCLIFFE" GALVANISED RICK COVER Pt" Troughs, Sheep Troughs and Racks, Cattle Cribs and Troughs, Corn Bins, Hay Racks, Mangers, Water Tanks and Bar- rows, Hay and Corn Sheds; Shepherds' Hub, Wire Netting, Milk Churns, Buckets, Hollow Ware Goods, Sheep-dipping Baths, Motor Houses, and Roofing Sheets. Cats log-ties and Articles supplied by any Iron Monger or Agricultural Implement Dealer. .1174 f3 FOR MORE THAN TWENTY YEARS DB. DAVIS'S FAMOUS FEMALE PILLS Have been universally admitted to be A BOON TO WOMANKIND. They are the best known Remedy for Anaemia, Giddiness, Fulness and Swelling after Meals, Loss of Appetite, Hysteria, Palpitation of the Heart, Debility, Depres- sion, Weakness, Irregularities, and all Fe- male Ailments. Boxes, 9id, Is lid, 4B 6d, and lis, may be bad from Chemiste and Patent Medicine Vendors everywhere, or from the Proprietor. DR. DAVIS'S little book for MARRIED WOMEN, most valuable, sent free on receipt of a stamped addressed Envelope. Only address. 309, PORTOBELLO ROAD, NOTTING. HILL, W. 5s 3ElO~V. £ LXa AJ^iJSC With Clincher Tyres. I 9 (:Ab 44 FROM t- Ts 6d MONTHLY. Second-Hand Bargains, from L2 IO. Write to-day for our Magnificent Art Catalogue, post free. Best and Cheapest Firm. BRITISH CYCLE MFG. CO. (1901), LTD (Dept. H.H.), 1 and 2, BERRY ST., LIVERPOOL. HORTON'S ORIGINAL BENEDICT PILLS, FOR FEMALES. In a few div.4 corect all irregularities and remove all obstructions, also cure Anremia and cause no injury; to the married or single are invaluable. By post, under rover, for Is l £ d or 2s 9d, from G. I). llerton (late Chief Dispen- ser from Birmingham Lying-in Hos- pital), Dept. 71. Aston road Xorth, Bir- minsrhom. SrM over 40 Tears. SUP- PLIED DIRECT ONLY.' SELDOM EVER FAIL. ALL LADIES should send Penny stamp for a Free Sample of Pills, also Improved Sanitary Towel, and Booklet. 16—5 IDKRANOEMENTt OF THB UKINARY OHQAMS Superior to Copaiba, Cnbebs and Injections. No nauseating effect1! with these Capsules. Thousands use them v ith universal success. WILCOX, 49, Hay market, London. Post lice, 3/0. From 4!- BABY CARS We 51- Iti -he 4e. No Stop M Promts. Cut pftces tor CA8H. or Easy ?.IonthIN, .?e n t Ca-riagepaid I.ni-e. V nei- desifsns. %'rite TO-DAY c, audtesti- r Spien o mo.l.!s, POST FREE. DIRECT PMMIC SUPPLY CO-, Depit 49 COVENTRY. I POISON!( Rats, Mick it Molis are quickly wiped cut, no mrttol how Domoroai they may •!&. mj been. Unsolicited testimonials BBK I from all part*. Don't judge ■ them by other p reparation*, VsfiM] I U^ere it no comparison. Sold £ sH&g$ T by Gbcmliti, or cireat from SSMBl I SANFORB & SONt fi^S M SANDY, fiE DO. I jrie* la-Jd. to k- Or tin, JHB CLARKE'S 13 41 PI»re warranted to j ire in either wis all acquired or constitu tional Discharges from the Uricary Organs, Gravel, and Pair-A in the Back. Free frc»u Mercury. Established upwards of 30 years. In Boxes, 4s 6d each, of all Chemists and Patent Medicine Vendors throughout the World, or sent for sirty stamps by the makers, The Lincoln and Midland Conn tie* Drug Company. Liaccia. i THE NATIONAL LOAN SOCIETY IS expressly Established and Registered pursuant to Act of Parliament to make Private Advances without Loan Office formalities to all Classes (Male or Female), FROM £10 TO £1,000, ON SIMPLE WRITTEN PROMISE TO REPAY, for any immediate need or private use; to start in business, to furnish your house, to buy s'jock when the market is low, to pay rent or rates. Cash sent by post if desired. You can get money privately here, as inter- views are unnecessary, and' references are not required. Genuine applications never refused. The advance can be paid back by I monthly, quarterly, or half-yearly instal- ments, "or if desired the advance can remain out up to five years by paying interest only. Distance no object. Interest and repay- ments lowest in England and Wales. Strict privacy and straightforward dealings guar- anteed. Borrowers paying extortionate in- terest elsewhere are requested to apply to us, when existing loans can be paid off and larger advances made at much lower rates of interest. It will cost you nothing to in- quire but may save you Pounds, by apply- ing in strict confidence, in English or Welsh, for our free prospectus, to the NATIONAL LOAN SOCIETY, 41, COR- PORATION ST., MANCHESTER; Estab. 1887. Nat. Telephone, 260 x 5; or to our North Wales District Office: 10, DEAN STREET, BANGOR. MONEY LENT AT FIVE PER CENT. PER ANNUM, from £ 10 to £ 5,000 on Mortgage and Life Policies, also on Simple Promissory Note, at a very low rate of in- terest, repayable by Monthly, Quarterly, or Half-Yearly instalments. Capital may re- main at intere6t osly. Strict privacy guaranteed. Distance no obiect. Genuine applications never refused.—Write for free prospectus, to the actual lender, JOHN ROSE, 29, BUCKINGHAM ROAD, TUE BROOK, LIVERPOOL. Branches: 148, frlGH STREET, BANGOR, and BRISTOL HOUSE, 67. MOSTYN STREET, LLAN- DUDNO. Established 1887. 256a CASH ACCOMMODATION. £10 to £1,000 on these Terms. Repay. Repay. £ £ a. d. £ X s. d. 10 11 5 0 403 450 0 0 15 16 7 6 6 J 542 10 0 20 22 10 0 600 675 0 0 30 33 15 0 700 785 10 0 50 56 5 0 800 900 0 0 100 112 10 0 900 1012 10 0 300 837 10 0 1000 1125 0 0 200 225 0 0 No Bondsmen or Sureties Required. Existing loans paid off. Prospectus sent free per return of postj apply to Manager, 24, BANGOR ST., CARNARVON. 995s Repay. Hepay. Loan £ 3, £ 3 7s 6d. I Loan £ 20, £ 22 10s. Loan £ 5, £ 5 12s 6d. Loan £ 30, £ 33 15s. Loan £ 10, £ 11 5s. Loan £ 50, £ 56 5s. W. JACKSON, 20, Farrar road, BANGOR. 1476 Spl2 i MONEY LENT PRIVATELY, Y.3 TO £1,009 Looc Repay Loan Repay £ 3 £3 7s 6d. E20 X22 10s Od E 5 Y.5 12s 6d P-30 £33 15s Od £ 10 £ 11 58 Od £50 £ 06 5s Od Full particulars given on application. W. JACKSON, "MONA VIEW," 1, ROW- LAND STREET, ST. DAVID'S ROAD, CARNARVON.—Established 20 years. sl541 J20 PROMPT PRIVATE ADVANCES. (510 to £ 5,000 Daily on Note of Hand. cO Any part of Wales. To Householders, Shop-keepers, Hotel-keepers, Farmers, and Professional Gientlemen (Male or Female). Low Interest, on the following Easy Pay- ments :— E20 loan from go weekly. 950 loan from 156 weekly. £100 loan from 80s weekly. Monthly and Quarterly payments taken. Strictly Private, whether business is done or not. Apply to the Old Established Firm. The only trading name. SAMUELS & CO., Queens Chamber*, John Dalton street, Manchester. 20 TO £ 5,000 ADVANCED by PRIVATE db LENDER on SIMPLE PROMISSORY NOTES. No Bills of Sale taken and abso- lute privacy guaranteed. First letter ot application receivea prompt attention and intending borrowers are waited upon by a representative who is empowered to com- plete transaction 00 terms mutuallv ar- ranged. NO CHARGE BEING MADE UNLESS BUSINESS ACTUALLY COM- PLETED. Special Quotations for Short Loans. Write in confidence to C. WBLL8, Corridor Chambers. LRTOBHTKlt. NO PRELIMINARY FEES. MONEY LENT PRIVATELY. In large or small sums (not lees than £10). 70.000 LENT ANNUALLY. ON BORROWER'S OWN PROMISSORY NOTE. For Prospectus and terms apply to, George pogue and sons, Established 1870. 3, CRESCENT ROAD, RHYL. l INVESTMENTS. SOUND INVESTMENT SECURI- TIES YIELDING FROM FOUR TO FIVE PER CENT. MORTGAGES ON FREEHOLD PROPERTIES, AND MUNICIPAL LOANS NEGOTIATED. Insurance in First-class offices effected. JOZ&QJ QTrtrZErNTS, • STOCK and SHARE AND INSURANCE BROKER. 29, OLD BANK BUILDINGS, CHESTER. tJ- A PLEASANT DAY FOR THE CHILDREN is certain if you take them to GLYN-Y-WEDDW, WITH ITS DELIGHTFUL GROUNDS, GARDENS, AN2 ART GALLERIES. REFRESHMENT ON GROUNDS. Admission: SIXPENCE. Combined Ticket, including the delightful Marine Tram Ride to and from Llanbedrog and admission to Grounds, One Shilling. Special Terms, including T«a for Schools, &c. For terms apply Messrs 8. Andrews and Son, Estate Offices, Pwllheh. -————-—'——-———— p THE GREATEST SUCCESS OF MODERN TIMES. f ■■ v Slgk /GEQRGEB'% |P!L £ GRAVEL] %( PSJJL5 /7 A MARVEI.LOUS STORY FROM THE PUBLISHERS OF "TYST A'R DYDD,' HERTHYR TYDVIL. Deaf Sir,—One of my Sons went out to m Ganada, and settled down in the neigh- .X. bourhood of Oilsprings, Lambton, Ontario. Some three months ago he wrote home saying he hcd been on the sick list for 1 (several weeks, suffering painfully from » Piles. Immediately after receiving hi" « letter I had a supply of your Pills which ll I forwarded to him. Three weeks ago he f wrote home saying that your Pills had ? done him immense good. Before he had » finished one box he was able to start work ,4 again. Last night I had another letter from him stating that. to all appearances -rM tite disease had L«ft him, and he was in his M.sual health again. J » Having accidentally heard that a man living in the same neighbourhood had been« J great sufferer from Piles for over twenty years, my son sought him out, told him of 1 the good he bad received from your Pills, I mid gave him half of the box he had. Within I four days the man was jumping with joy from r I t the good effects of your Pilla. liaving received so much benefit personally, nnd witnessing their good effects on the mon referred to, my son is very anxious that other sufferers may know and receive the eime benefit from them as he did himself. Yours truly, JOSEPH WILLIAMS, Publisher of 'Tyst a'r Dydd' & 'Cenad Hedd.' Merthyr Tydvil. The above is orl- a sample of the letters the Proprietor of this Remedv is dnily ? receiving by post from all parts of the world. jS THESE WORLD RENOWED PILLS ARE SOLD EVERYWHERE. Jft In Boxes 16 1-id and 2s 9d each. By Post Is 2d and 2s lOd each. 'flK PROPRIETOR-d. E. GEORGE. M.R.P.S. S HIRWAIN. ABERDARfc. W CAMBRIAN RAILWAYS. ON EVERY WEEK-DAY UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, A MOTOR CHAR- I A-BANC will run to BEIXDGELERT and SNO.WDON (through the Pass of Aber- R glaslyn) as under:—-Leaving Pwllheli (Ala road) 9.45 a.m., Fare: Beddigelert, 5s J[ Return; Single, 3s 6d; Foot of Snowdon, Return, 6s; Single, 4s. Criccieth Station .§ 10.35 a.m., Far-e: Beddgelert, Return, 4s; Single, 3s; Foot of Snowdon, Reutrn, 5s; Single, 3s 6d. Tremadoc (The Square) 10.3o a.m., Fare: Beddgelert, Return, 3s; Single, 2s; toot of Snowdon, Return, 4s; Single, 2s 6d. Arrive Beddgelert, about 1 11.30 a.m. arrive Foot oi Snowdon, about 12.30 a.m. Returning from Foot of Snow- J don, 5.15 p.m. Beddgelert, 6.0 p.m. Tremadoc, 7.0 p.m^ A limited number of Seats can be reserved on payment of 6d extra. 1 Passengers may join tke Char-«-banc at any iutermediate point en route, subject to i there being room, and on payment of the fare from the last advertised stopping plaoe. The Char-a-banc will travel from Pwllheli, passing Afon-wen Farm, Abererch, Llanystumdwy, forming one of the most enchanting trips in North Wales. | SEASON EXCURSIONS. AUGUST and SEPTEMBER, 1908. f To LONDON, on Saturdays, for 7 or 14 dyys. S To SCOTLAND, 011 Fridays, for 7 or 17 days. T To SOUTH WALES, on Saturdays, for ooye. j To LIVERPOOL, MANCHESTER, BIRMINGHAM, &c., on Fridavs, for 8 or 15 days. M .').: HOLIDAY CONTRACT TICKETS ON THE BRITISH RIVIERA. i" Until further notice, Contract tickets, available for 7 or 14 Dave, including day of issue, may be purchased at the Company's Booking Offices, on r application. The charges are as follows :— Weeklv: 1st Class 21s' 6d • CI,^8' 6d- Fortnightly: 1st -Class!, 32s 6d ;'2nd Class' ps 6d; 3rd Class, 17s 6d. The Tickets are available for 70 Miles of Coest Line between Aberystwyth, Machynlleth, and Pwllheli, including the Dolaelley Branch embracing the Finest Scenery in the Country. o FLPEDLVLTI™F^IN,A UNT" FURTHER NOTICE, CHEAP CAMMM* POAST'OT A Tm'-Sl C S"' Fa" "iU b» bel™° CAMBKIAN COAS1 STATIONS. For full details see Bills at the Stations. EVERY WEEK DAY UNTIL OCTOBER., 1908, I CHEAP 1 AND 2 DAYS 1ICKETS WILL BE ISSUED TO CARNARVON E4N GOR, AND OTHER NORTH WALES STATIONS, AVAILABLE FOR RETimN ON DAY OF ISSUE OR FOLLOWING DAY. SIMILAR TICKETS ISSUED FROM NORTH WALES STATIONS TO CAMBRIAN COAST ^SUED MOTOR OSSN-JBTJS SSRVXCB Bu/ BETWEEN AND NEVIN, MORFA NEVIN AND EDEYRN. D U'Ofurther notice, (Sundavs exoepi-ed) for the Convevance of UNDER-?- PARCELS, LUGGAGE, &c. THE SERVICE WILL BE AS r a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. PWLLHELI STATION dep. 6 40 10 30 11 5 3 45 5 4.3 Pwllheli, Ala road dep. 6 45 10 35 11 10 3 50 5 50 lurnpike, Gareg Fechain dep. 6 51 10 41 11 16 3 56 5 56 Efail Newydd dep. 6 57 10 47 11 22 4 2 6 2 Groesffordd Refail <tep. 7 8 10 58 11 33 4 13 6 13 Bcdfean Post Office dep. 7]9 11 9 11 44 4 24 6 24 Bryneynan dep. 7 24 11 14 11 49 4 29 6 29 Nevin, Glyniiifon Shop dep. 7 31 11 21 11 56 4 36 6 36 Nevin, Nanlioron Hotel dep. 7 40 11 30 12 5 4 45 6 45 Morfa Nevin, Tanyparc Shop dep. 7 50 11 40 12 15 4 55 6 55 EDEYRN POST OFFICE arr. 7 55 11 45 12 20 5 0 7 0 a.m. noon p,m. 0.111. p.m. EDEYRN POSf OFFICE dep. 8 15 12 0 2 30 5 10 7 15 Morfa Nevin, Tanyparc Shop dep. 8 20 12 5 2 35 5 15 7 20 Nevin, Nanhoron Hotel dep. 8 30 12 15 2 45 5 25 7 30 Nevin, Glynllifon Shop dep. 8 39 12 24 2 54 5 34 7 39 Bryneynan dep. 8 46 12 31 3 1 5 41 7 46 Bodf-ean Post Officc dep. 8 51 12 36 36 5 46 7 51 Groesffordd R-efail dap. 9 2 12 47 3 17 5 57 8 2 Efail Newydd dep. 9 13 12 58 3 28 6 8 8 13 Turnpike, Gareg Fechain dep. 9 19 14 3 34 6 14 8 19 Pwllheli, Ala road dep. 9 25 1 10 3 40 6 20 8 25 PWLLHELI STATION arr 9 30 1 15 3 45 6 25 8 30 Passengers may join the Care at any point, except on sieep hill, subject to there being room, and on payment of the Faro from th^vprevijus station. The Company give notice that they do not. undertake that the Motor Omnibuses shall start or arrive at the time specified in the hills, nor will thsy be r'spr nsible for any inconvenience or injury that may arise from delay or detention. Oswestry, 1908. C. S. DEW 1SS, General Man:i«er. PASSENGER TRAIN ALTERATIONS FOR AUGUST, ]9()8. With the following exceptions, there will bo no Alterations in the running of this Company's Trains for August, and the Time Tables dated 1st July, 1S08, wilf therefore remain in force until further notice. An additional train will run as under in connection with the 11.0 a.m. from Fusion and 3.15 p.m., from Welshpool: — Dovey Junctiion, dep. 4.55 p.m. £ Aberdorey; tTowyn JLlwyngwril; +Fairbounie }Bar mouth Junction; Barmouth, p.rr. 5.45 p.m. t Shops to set down passengers booked beyond Shrewsbury only. Connecting at Barmouth with ..i.e. 5.55 p.m. train to Pwllheli. Oswestry, 1908. C. S. DEXXISS. General Manager. TO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE TREA'J. Y the several stacks of well-harvested HAY, of the growth of 1907 (except where otherwise stated), standing at the under- mentioned Stations on the Cambrian Rail- ways, and estimated to contain the respec- tive quantities, more or less, also under- mentioned, viz.:— Llanfyllin, 61 tons; Buttington, 4f; Abet- mule, No. 2, 33 Kerry (1906), 3J; Llan- idloes (1906), 7t; Llanidloes (1907), 61; Barmouth Junction, 7^; Harlech (1907), No. 1, 5; Talsarnau, 6f Criccieth, 941; Aber- erch, 5:f. For further particulars, and to treat, apply to S. WILLIAMSON, Secretary. Oswestry, 1908. ■■■ 11 Nmil —rw 1908 TYRES. — Covers fit Dunlop or Clincher 'Rims, 5s each. Guaranteed. Air Tubes with Valves. 3s. Lists Free.—W. A. Gorton, Tyre Factory. Wol,verhampion. 145 Oct2 u- f\ A PAGE BOOK ABOUT HERBS AND UTC HOW TO USE THEM. Post free. Send for one. — Trimnell, The Herbalist, t44, Richmond road, Cardiff. Established 1879.