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LIST OF VISITORS.
LIST OF VISITORS. To Householders Letting Apartments, We should like it to be distinctly under- etQod that we do not publish the" List of Yisitors" in our columns with a view to giving f Free Advertisement to parties desirous of letting Apartments, and that, in future, we only insert the names of those houses Whose occupants reciprocate the favour we Confer upon them by supplying our canvassers ™9ularly, for publication, with a List of the visitors they may be entertaining. 4.r..L Publio Buildings and Hotels are in SMALL CAPITALS. Lodging Houses are in Italics. I Castle Street. RDYAL HOTEL VAULTS, Mr. W. Edwards. VR°W CASTLE INN, Mrs. Watkin. 0ST OFFICE, Mr. H. Thomas, post- master. J°WK HALL. ^'ELSH BAPTIST CHAPEL. *« A^L ^r* Walter Hawthorne. ADVERTISER OFFICE. Lesley House, Mrs. Edward Edwards. Miss Wilson, Liscard Mr. and Mrs. Greaves, do. F. Bell, do. Mr. R, A. Cumming, Timberley *Jr. and Mrs. James, Whitchurch Master B. James, do. Master L. James do. WELSH WESLEYAN CHAPEL. East Street. CQUNCIL SCHOOLS. Ton Afon, Mrs. Jervis Jones. Mrs. Carden, Wolverhamptom Master E. Carden, do. ga Market Street. Greenfields, Mrs. D. Rogers. 24, Mrs. T. Hughes. W estbourne- terrace- > Mrs. J. R. Griffiths. huhio Villa, Mrs. Wm. Hitghes. J Seiriol House, Mrs. Evan Hughes Aled House, Mrs. D. Jones. Glanllyn, Mrs. Wm. Roberts. River View, MissJones. Bryn Afon,' Mrs. Morris Roberts, The Misses Mercer, Oxford Miss Carter S'andyeroft Miss Getty, Waterloo ternlea, Mrs. Burrows. Mr. and Mrs. Brodie, Liverpool Miss Brodie, do. Miss M. Brodie, do, Cambrian Place, Mrs. Price. West Street. Collen House, Mrs. Parry. Princess Street. 1, Mrs. Humphrey Evans. 13, Mrs. John Griffiths. 15, Mrs. Watkin Davies. Dee View, Mrs. Leivis Roberts. Dee View, Mrs. John Edwards. Osborne House, Mrs. Rogers. Victoria Square. BANK BUILDINGS, Messrs. Richards and Co., bankers. REHOBOTH CALVINISTIC METHODIST CHAPEL. A.RMOURY, H Co. V.B.R.W. Fusiliers, Sergt.I nstrllctor J. Nicholl. 1, Rehoboth Place, Miss Thomas. Regent Street. GRAPES HOTEL, Mrs. L. R. Hughes. NATIONAL SCHOOLS. Brithdir Blouse, lYIrs. Edwards. FORESTER'S VAULTS, Mr. Bye. WAVERLEY TEMPERANCE HOTEL, Mrs. WM. Jones. PRINCE OF WALES INN, Mr. C. Baker. Poplar house, Mrs. Rice Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Quincey, Liverpool 43, Nythla, Mrs. H. p. Jones. 45, Mrs. Arthur Edwards. SUN INN, Sergt.-Instructor Whinyates. Ivmhoe, Mrs. D. Roberts. Queen Street. GAS WORKS, Mr. Sear, manager. STAR INN, Mr. John Edwards. Tan'rallt terrace- 1, Mrs. Edwin Hughes. 2, Mrs. Rowland Edwards. 3, Mrs. C. Ihomas. 4, Mrs. R. Evans. 5, Mrs. Griffith Morris. 6, Mrs. Austin Williams. Birch Hill. 4, Bryntirion Terrace, illrs. If. DalJies. Miss McLellan, Liverpool Master Gordon McLellan, Egremont Vale Mount, Mrs. Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Rowlands, Holyhead Miss Rowlands, do. Hendy Cottage, Mrs. C. Roberts. Bodnant, Mrs. J. W. Huqhes. Mr. Davies, Hawarden Birch terrace- Mrs. White. Mrs. E. W. Jones. Mrs. C. Howells Mr. W. E. Howells Miss Lucy Jones Miss Florrie Wood Miss D. McCormick Mrs. Downham. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis, South Wales Mrs. George Hughes. Mr. and Mrs. Bradley and Son, Wolver- hampton Coed fryn, Mrs. J. E. Jones. Teg fry n, Miss C. Grffiths. Spring Bank, Mrs. Ed. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Browne, London Mrs. Murley, Woodchester Mr. T. B. Varty, Natal, South Africa Miss Varty, do. lielenfa, Mrs. J. A. Jones. Mrs. Lacy, Neston Miss Lacy, do. Miss Good, do. Ty'n y Wern Boarding Establishment, Mrs. Wood. Mrs. Andrew Jones, Shrewsbury Mr, and Mrs. R. Blease, Liverpool Mr. 0. G. Winzar, London Miss Priest, Southampton Maesmawr Farm, Mrs. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Borthwick, New Brighton Fir Tree, Maesmawr, Mm Jones. Penybryn Farm, Llangollen Fechan, Mrs. Croft. Penycoed. Rryn Villa, Mrs. R. Edwards. Mount Pleasant, Mrs. John Edwards. Mr. J. Coop, Oldham Mr. E. Bradbury, do. Brook Street. PENLLYN MISSION ROOM. Valley of Pengwern. Pengwern Hall, jvIr. D. W. Davies. Mr. and Mrs. S. Isaacs, Litherland, Liver- i pool Miss May Isaacs, do. Miss Winnie Isaacs, do. Mr. Charles Isaacs, do. Miss Edith Isaacs, do. Miss Rose Isaacs, do. ly'n-y-pistyll, Mrs. D. P. Jonei. 1 anygraig, Mrs. 1t,. Davies. Hill Street. Bryn Aber, Mrs. R. A. Ilorspool. Brjineirian, lYfrs. Mossop. Miss Jone¡s, Liverpool Bryngoleu, Mrs. Allen Lettsome. Mr. Hooson, Rhyl Miss Edwards, Abergele 1, Gwynfryn, Mrs. Phillips. 4, Gwynfryn, Mrs. M. Edwards. Bodweni Villa, Mrs. D. Roberts. f Misses Edwards. ( Fron Batchau. Brynderw, Mrs. Joshua. Davies. Pron Eirian, Mrs. George Foulkes. Hillside Villa, ifiss Head. Tan-y-bwlch Farm, Mrs. Llew. Rowlands. Mill Street. BRIDGI END HOTEL, Mr. Samners. 1, Re.reshme.nt Rooms, Mrs. Edward Wilhams. 2, 3 Sf 4, Mrs. Evan Lloyd. WHITE LION INN. Mr. Thos. Stockton Mill Street Restaurant, Miss Edwards. FONSONBY ARMS HOTEL, Mr. T. Roberts Geufron. Pear Tree Cottage, Mrs. R. Hughes. TanycastellFarm, Mrs. Swart.' Wern Ucha, Mrs. S. Williams. Oak Street. VOELAS TEMPERANCE HOTEL, Mrs. J. Hughes. CENTRAL TEMPERANCE HOTEL, Mr. J. E. Morris. 3, Refreshment Rooms, Mrs. Jane Jones. Gwalia-terrace- 1, Mrs. S. Parry. 2, Mrs. Arthur Hoi-spool. 3, Mrs. D. D. Jones. 4, Mrs. Richard Evans. Victoria Refreshment Rooms, Mrs. Ellis Evans Victorian Promenade. GLAN'RAFON W ELSHINDEPENDENTCHAPEL Chapel House. JMrs. 7. Owen. ENGLISH WESLEYAN CHURCH. Bridge Street. ROYAL HOTEL, Mr. W. Edwards. N. AND S. W. BANK, Mr. Hy. Lloyd. manager. EIVION PRIVATE HOTEL, Mr. Jas. Clarke. BUTCHERS' ARMS INN, Mrs. R. Ellis. WOOLPACK INN, Mr. A. Phillips. RED LION HOTEL, Mr. Wm. Bailey. WYNNSTAY ARMS, Mr. G. T. Allen. 21, GOLDEN LION VAULTS, Mrs. E. G Parry. CROSS KEYS INN, Mrs. Griffiths. Church Street. HAND HOTEL, Mr. J. S. Shaw. ST. COLLEN'S (PARISH) CHURCH. CHURCH STREET VAULTS, Mrs. A.Westley. CHURCH STREET MISSION ROOM. TALBOT HOTEL, Mr. Edwin Evison. 16, Mrs. E. Roberts. Chapel Street. CROSS FOXES INN, Mr. Simpson. Hall Street. Laburnam Villa, Mrs. Edwards. Laurel Cottage, Mrs. C. Jones. Berwyn Street. QUEEN INN, Mr. Evan Roberts. SMITHFIELD INN, Mr. Robert Jones, THE PAVILION. 2, Ormonde Place, Mrs. J. PrilcJiard, CAMBRIAN HOTEL, Mr. T. Roberts. Cambrian House, Mrs. Ed. Roberts. Rose Cottage, Mrs. Blyth. 56, TVood View. Mrs. John Jones. 3, Mrs. Whetman. Denton House, Airs. Robert Edvjards. George Street. Glancollen, Mrs. Albert Roberts. Newport House, Mrs. Stephens. Sycamore House, Miss Davies. West Street. Berwyn Cottage, JJfrs. Jones. Collen House, Mrs. Henry Parry. Geraint View, Mr. R. Roberts. Hill View, Miss Davies. 22. Mrs. S. Roberts. Mrs. E. Edwards. 19, Mrs. D. Hughes, Geraint. Claremont, Mrs. James Davies. Geraint Cottage, Mrs. Lowe. Mr. and Mrs. Unsworth, Manchester Bryn Awel, Mrs. Przce. Glasaber Farm, Mrs. Wm. Roberts. Valley View, Mrs. Christmas Jones. Mr. and Mrs. 0. V. Jones, Festiniog Geraint House, Mrs. T. Edwards. Bryniau Bach, Mrs. Edward Parry. Mile End. WATERLC o INN, Mr. J. Davies. The Chestnuts, Mrs. Hiram Davies. Cilmedyw Farm, Mrs. E. Vaughan.
Advertising
'— — 1; r^jpwHi I SAUCE I I j I 11 PLAYS MANY PARTS. Eg H Al,1 good Condiments I are included in HOLBROOK'S SAUCE. i < K =========== IllUMINATED. bBBRESSES IpXECUTED IN BEST STYLE, BY -V- LONDON ARTISTS, SUPPLIED BY HUGH JONES, ADVERTISER OFFICE, LLANGOLLEN. J r == lIrs. E. GISBOURNE (LATE MRS. TINSLEY ROBERTS), FISHMONGER and GREENGROCER, CHAPEL STREET, LLANGOLLEN. FINEST GRIMSBY FISH, FRESH DAILY. An Kinds of CURED FISH kept in Stock. PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO AND DELIVERED WITH DISPATCH. s RY LAURAINicer, ti LAURANCE'S IMPROVED SPEC a*e scientifically adapted to the different of vision, and ara a boon to those needing Asusibtanoe. A new Stock jnst received. 4QJllIT J'OB LiiANGOLXj&N—HUGH JONES, "ADVBBTISKB" OFFICE, Stationer 4 Optwism All Spectacle* Stamped H.L. W. D. WILLIAMS, I JENNY JONES'S CAFE, CHAPEL STREET, LLANGOLLEN. THE SHOP For Nigh-class Confectionery, Sweets and Chocolates. ALL GOODS ARE OF SUPERIOR QUALITY. Home-made Bread a Speciality. (18383) NO PRELIMINARY FEES. MONEY LENT PRIVATELY In Large or Small Sums (not less than £ 10) ON BORROWERS' OWN PROMISSORY NOTE. ESTABLISHED NEARLY FORTY YEARS, and now lending UPWARDS OF £70,000 ANNUALLY. Prospectuses, terms for advances, or any informa- tion desired will be supplied free of charge on application, either personally, or by letter to, GEORGE PAYNE & SONS, (15198) G, Town WaHi; Shrewsbury. 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 £5 TO £ 1,000, ON SIMPLE WRITTEN PROMISE TO REPAY for any immediate want-to Start in Business, Furnish your House, to pay Rent or Rates, or for private use. The advance can be paid back by easy instalments, or can remain out from one to five years by paying the interest only. Having a large capital always ready for investments, we can lend quickly and cheaply, distance no object Interest and Repay- ments lowest in England or Wales. The money is advanced at applicant's own house if required, thus saving them the trouble and expense of a journey. Strict privacy and straightforward dealings guaran- teed. It will cost you nothing, it will save you pounds by applying either personally or by letter for our Free Prospectus to the NATIONAL LOAN SOCIETY, 19, QUEEN STREET, WREXHAM. HEAD OFFICE— 41, CORPORATION ST., MANCHESTER. EIVION' p"iyAT!-m L. BOARDfolG HOUSE, 11, Bridge Street, Llangollen (Next Door to the N. & g. W. pank). Picnic Parties, Choirs, <^e., specialty catered J0* VISITORS and COMMERCIAL GENTLEMEN wiM fiDel every Comfort and Attention at Mediate Charges. i; JAMES CLARKE, HOUSE AGENCY. A List of Houses and Anartments to Let in the Neighbourhood kept. ) GENERAL PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT, CASTLE STREET, XIXJALSTGROXIXIELN"- COMMERCIAL, GENERAL and FANCY PRINTING I On reasonable terms and on the shortest possible notice. CIRCULARS, HXzz HEADS, MEMORANDUMS, TIME TICKETS, Check Books, Balance Sheets, CATALOGUES, CLUB itULEs jhn HUGH JONES, PRINTER & PUBLISHER. ADVERTISER •• OFFICE, ^ABLISBSB L83G_
JOTTINGS e OLEAYIXGi.
JOTTINGS e OLEAYIXGi. THE CATHOLIC PROCESSION. • There are thousands — hundreds of thousands of people, who while anything but Catholic, are plus Papiste que le Pape in their desire to treat that Faith with the utmost tolerance. It is felt that the legatees of St. Peter should, at least, be allowed the same freedom as the followers of- say-General Booth. This is a country where we boast of the license allowed to everybody to make a noise, provided they do it on the grounds of faith. Bat call yourself a Roman Catholic, and you may not even make a noise quietly.- The Bystander. MEMS FROM "MADAME." "The newest coats," says the Paris correspon- dent, are long and fashioned in very slightly curved lines. The general outline follows closely that curiously Oriental line of fignre which has been creeping into our midst of late. I mean the figure that seems unconfined by an ordinary corset. The lines are very far from straight, but tliay are not io tiie leàetlike the 'shaped to the figure' lines of a few months ago, and it is the change in the outline of tha figure itself which has brought about this subtle difference."— "Navy serge of a fine silky quality is rapidly coming to the front as one of the favourite mate- rials of the season. A little while ago we rather sneered at navy serge, and turned our backs on it, but now we are accepting it with avidity, and we shall find our tailors using it largely for their best Winter models."—From "Paris—et les Parisiennes." AFTER MARIENBAD. Now the Marienbad cure is over, we have be- gun our Naclt Kur (writes The Bystander's Con- tinental Correspondent), for we are ashamed to return to England looking so terribly washed out." On leaving Marienbad we do not expect to be told we are looking well. On the contrary we would not consider such a remark a compli- ment. Yes, we have worked bard And what good has it done ? Even as I write I am feeling so wretchedly weak that I wish it had never entered the head of Britain's Sovereign to intro- duce us to Marienbad. Except for dieting and early rising, I verily believe King Edward does not take the cure at all. 1 don't believe he finished his glass of Kreusbrunnen, or he would not look so well. I don't believe he had his baths regularly, and I certainly don't believe he took the trouble to weigh himself three times a day-without clathes-to see whether or no he had taken on one tiny particle of the adipose fiend. FATTENING THE HAT CROP. Mr. Ernest Parke records the results of his seventh year's experience in the improvement of poor grass land on his farm at Kineton, in War- wickshire. The unmannred portions of his fields continue to give small yields of poor hay-about lOcwt. to 12cwt. per acre. In one field the por- tion annually dressed with superphosphate alone (3cwt. per acre) has this year yielded 28jcwt. of hay per acre, and the portion dressed with nitrate of soda alone (l^cwt. per acre) has given 27cwt. per acre. Where both fertilisers are used together the yield has been 34cwt. of hay per acre-an increase of 23tcwt. over the natural 2 yield of the land in return for an outlay of less than 25s. On another field where, owing to difference in soil, Dr. Dyer, who acts as Mr. Parke's advisor, considers basic slag more suit- able than superphosphate, very similar results are recorded. The natural yield of hay was 12tcwt. per acre. Basic slag alone (oewt. per acre) gave 3°! cwt. of hay. and nitrate of soda alone (Hcwt per acre) gave 28|cwt., while basic slag and nit- rate of soda together gave 36|cwt., being an increase of 24cwt. of hay per acre over the un- manured plot in return for an outlay of under 30s. The average increase in yield from phos- phatic and nitrogenous manure together on both fields over the seven years has been over Uton 2 of hay per acre, but the hay crop in Warwick- shire generally has been lighter than usml this year. Mr. Parke considers that the quality of the herbage is best on the land receiving the mixed dressings, and the appearance of the man- ured and unmanured land, all of which is alike grazed during the autumn, affords during any time of year a striking contrast. FOUR WHISTLES FOR A FLY Having brokea the back of the problem of flight, it oaly remains for a few enthusiastic in- veators to break their own necks, and then the flying machine will have come to stay as surely as the motor-car, and will be stocked at liarrod's.. Nay, we shall whistle four timjs for a "fly." The Bystander. SPORT AND THE TERRITORIALS. A great tff jrt is in progress to create a genuine national army, without abandoning that volun- tary principle which is the basis of our defen- sive institutions. It is realised by all who are aware of the dangers which beset the land, even by those of them to whom what is called "mili- tarism is especially abhorrent, that unless the plan succeeds, and unless the young men of the country rally to the call of Mr. Haldaae and his associates, compulsory service in some form or other will have to take its place. Politicians strongly opposed to the existing Government are doing their best to further the scheme. County magnates who, as a. class, are little in sympathy with the trend of current legislation, are hard a work on the Territorial Associations. A fair proportion of the employers of labour are giving facilities to their assistants and workmen to at- tend the prescribed trainings. Even those pro- fessional soldiers who take the view that, when it comes to a question of home defence, every man fit to bear arms should be liable to undergo military training and to be summoned in case of emergency, are exerting their best en- deavours to secure the success of the War Minister's plan. The movement is essentially a popular one, and is gaining ground; but the Territorial Army is still considerably short of its establishment, and success is as yet by no means assured. Might not that veneration in which lights of the cricketing and football world are held by the very class which should be besieging the recruiting agencies of the Territorial Associa- tions, be made a means of popularising service in the national army, and of attracting some of those who are at present holding back from join- ing the ranks? It so happens that the age at which youths and men naturally excel in games which demand activity, is also the age at which they are accepted for the Territorial Army. There is nothivg whatever to prevent quite ninety per cent, of those who shine in first-class fooSi°!i'Wu° be}°°8 t0 those Sreat Association intense emif °?e tournaments arouse such enromnfthl ef' m. the winter mo^hs, from TH«t thejr be!„A| to K. FORCET"^ from showing an example to their countW mirers which many of these would be prepaJed 190s! • Magazhie for September; |
CHURCH AND CHAPEL.
CHURCH AND CHAPEL. Llangollen ParUk OA™ Holy SnV. and Suint's Day at 8 a.m. Matin™ aSd hol^7 Sanc?ay on first fall choral and RTLF V J communion month at 11 a.tu. • matins and lit»^ Sundays iu ther fourth Sundays; matins onl °U the 9econd and Sunday. School at 2 30- children?" tte catechising at 3 30 p.m.. and alsn hfn? ser™e Evensong and sermon at 6 p.m — 8 £ matins and sermon at 11 am" Chapel, Vron, and evensong and sermon at 6 p m' m w *1 2 P-™- the second Sunday in the month —<W ??m™uni0:u °» Eglwyesg\ Evensong and sermon "nt o A^ary Chapel; the last Sunday in the mo^h wA .3o.P.m., except holy communion the second Sun'daT vi^ 18 Welsh- vicar. KQV- J- Jouoa, B.A. (Cantab), GHyndyfrdsvy, St. Thornae. n-„ during summer at lla ca ii^urcuJ serrice 8 15 p.na. Holy Oomm;Vlltanyand shorr, addrass at month at 8 a/n 88<?>ad Sunday ia tae Rev.T.H.Vau!<han. B 1 IT0 Mday atHa.m. Trevor Church • Kr.i'xr n- ca.r month; SajriiKQOQ flrst Sunday lathe incumbent vices at 11 and 8, B«v. H. T. Owen, Church Street Mission ttov. W. G. Penffvl } at 11 and 6 ^a^n, "> and 6 30, by the Be. Tern James, Acrefu.íl' Services '1t 10 3Ü and 6 30, by the Rev. D. M .Rc, _ld_ 'WI&I BAPTISTS. LVaoadf°?liDr- ^chafd'fMemorial Church, Abbey- pastor. 0U8 at 11 and 6, by Rev. John 'a. S, W1ISL1IYÄlI'S. Llangollen (Victorian Promenade): Sermons at 11 a.m. aitit ti P hy the Kcv- 1'. Stjpheiison, B.A., b..u., Wrexham.