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Public Announcements. VICTORIA PIER, COLWYN BAY. Manager and Secretary MR. FRED V. lSURGESS. RIVIERE'S ORCHESTRA. Musical Director Mr. W. FORREST-HAGUE. The Orchestra will play at the Pier Head, if the weather permits, in the morning at II o'clock. Special Concerts on Friday and Saturday. Vocalist MISS MABEL MANSON. SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT OF "THE SABOTS," A BRIGHT AND SPARKLING COSTUME CO. SPECIAL MATINEES DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY. GRAND SACRED CONCERT, SUNDAY, JULY 31st, at 8-15 p.m., Vocalist MISS MABEL MANSON. Admission to Pier, till 5 p.m., 2d., after 5 p.m. 6d. (Concerts included); Grand Lounge, is. Season Tickets: Grand Lounge, ass.; Second Seats, aos. Weekly Tickets Grand Lounge, ss.; Second Seats, 4s. GRAND SPECIAL MATINEE MONDAY, AUGUST ist, 1910, at 3 p.m., MARK HAMBOURG AND PARTY. Numbered and Reserved Seats, 4s.; Unreserved, 2S. 6d. and is. Seats may be booked at the Box Office. PUBLIC HALL, COLWYN BAY. TO NIGHT (THURSDAY), and two following nights at 8 o'clock. HARRY REYNOLDS has much pleasure in presenting MR. CHARLES WINDERMERE, In the Screaming Farcical Comedy, "WHERE IS WILLIAM ?" Acknowledged one of the funniest plays on tour. RESERVED STALLS 2s. 6d. OTHER SEATS Is. 6d., Is., and 6d. (limited). Plan of Booking at Fleet's Music Stores. PUBLIC HALL, COLWYN BAY. £ £ SJLDS. FAMOUS ANIMATED PICTURES. GRAND PROGRAMME FOR BANK HOLIDAY WEEK. EVERY AFTERNOON AT 3. EVERY EVENING AT 8. On Wet Afternoons and Evenings Harry Reynolds' Serenaders will appear in conjunction with the Animated Pictures. BOHEMIA, EAST PROMENADE. DAILY at 11, 3, and 7-45, HARRY REYNOLDS' SERENADERS SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT. TO-DAY, Two Grand Alfresco Concerts (Afternoon at 3, Evening at 7-45) will be given under distinguished patronage, the proceeds to be given in aid of the COTTAGE HOSPITAL AMBULANCE FUND. A few Specially Reserved Seats at is. 6d. Reserved Seats is. Admission 6d. Carriages at 4-45 and to p.m. CATLINS PIERROT ARCADIA, WEST PROMENADE, COLWYN BAY. HIGH-CLASS ENTERTAINMENTS THREE TIMES DAILY AT THE ABOVE ARCADIA, At 11 a.m., 3 and 8 p.m. Wet or Fine. Friday Afternoon, at 3 o'clock, CHILDREN'S SPECIAL CONCERT, which will conclude with a Musical Farce, entitled- "THE AERIAL MOTOR-BUS." Each child will be presented with a real Japanese Toy. Plan of seats now ready. Friday Night, at 8 o'clock, GRAND REQUEST CONCERT. Please send requests as early as possible to Mr. PRYCE-DAVIS at the Box Office. Saturday Night, at 8 o'clock, GRAND SPECIAL CONCERT. Box Office open daily from 10 to 12.30 noon, and from 3 to 5 p.m., where seats can be booked. Prices Numbered and Reserved, gd.; Unreserved, 6d.; Ordinary, 4d. Doors open 7.30; commence 8 p.m. Carriages at 10. 40 MR. SIDNEY FRERE, Managing Director. W. A. PRYCE-DAVIS, Business Manager. KHARMA'S ANIMATED PICTURES, Promenade Green, East Parade, COLWYN BAY. OPEN DAILY. EVERY EVENING AT DUSK. ALL SEATS 3d. 15 NEW PAVILION & MARINE GARDENS, RHYL. Lessees and Managers MESSRS. BARING BROS. WEEK, AUGUST ist, 11.30 a.m., 3 p.m. and 7.45 p.m. Herr STANISLAUS WURM and the celebrated WHITE VIENNESE BAND. THE "MIDDIES AND MAIDS in their Unique Entertainment. ADMISSION: (Gardens & Pavilion) 3d. Pavilion Seats, 3d., 6d., and is. extra. Band Stand Ring Chairs, 2d. GRAND SUNDAY CONCERT. Vocalict: Miss Winifred Lewis. Prices 2/ 1/ and 6d. SPECIAL EVENTS: August ist., Eve., Marie Hall and Party. August 4th, Aft., The Follies." to 2nd, Aft., Royal Welsh Male Voice Choir. I „ 5th, Eve., Mark Hambourg & Party. QUEEN'S RINK& PICTURE THEATRE, RHYL Morning, 10-30 to 12-30; Afternoon, 2-30 to 5 Evening, 7-30 to to-go. SIGNOR PECORINI'S BAND at each Session. Admission to Rink and Picture Theatre, Threepence Hire of Skates, is. Ladies admitted free Morning and Afternoon if a Skate Ticket is purchased at the doors. ——— The Latest Pictures, Humorous, Historic, Interesting, at intervals during each day from 10.30. QUEEN'S HALL, PROMENADE. CHESTER & LEE'S famous Marionettes at intervals each day from 11 a.m. DANCING each Evening, 7 to 10. Fancy and Summer Costume Skating Carnival. BANK HOLIDAY, MONDAY, AUGUST ist. Exhibition of Fancy and Trick Skating by Mr. R. WHITELOCK, at 8.45 p.m. Skating Competitions. Session 7 to 10.45. AMPHITHEATRE, THE PIER, RHYL. The coolest and most popular place of Entertainment in the Town. High-Class Vaudeville Performances daily at 3 and 7.30 p.m. A COMPLETE CHANGE OF ARTISTES EVERY WEEK. ADMISSION (including Pier Toll), First Seats, is. Second Seats, 6d.; Balcony, 4d. < •> 1 Public Announcements. PRINCE'S THEATRE, LLANDUDNO. Proprietor MR. ROBERT CLAY. Manager MR. WILL SMITH. Finest Selection of ANIMATED and COLOURED PICTURES ever shown in Llandudno, by BROWN'S ROYAL BIOSCOPES. AUGUST ist, AND DURING THE WEEK. SPECIAL PROGRAMME THIS WEEK. CHANGE OF PICTURES WEEKLY. Popular Prices-IS., 9d., and 6d. Children Half-price. Daily at So cfock. Matinee, Saturday at 3. PIER." THEATRE OF VARIETIES, Llandudno. ROYAL AMERICAN BIOSCOPE. DAILY AT 3 and 8 p.m. Complete Change of Programme Mondays and Thursdays. Saturday Afternoon, Special Treat for School Children. Prize for Boys and Girls. 862 THE BEACH PAGODA, PROMENADE, RHYL. Gilbert Rogers' JOVIAL JESTERS PERFORM DAILY at 11, 3 and 6-30. A Feast of Song, Dance and Original Humour. Change of Programme Daily. FOURTH SEASON IN RHYL. COLWYN BAY AND DISTRICT HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. President: D. GAMBLE. Esq. Lady President: MADAME RIVIERE. The 7th Annual FLOWER SHOW Will be held on Wednesday & Thursday, August 3 & 4. IN THE GROUNDS OF BRYN DINARTH (By kind permission of Wm. Horton, Esq.) SPECIAL ATTRACTIONS: Children's Dances and Competitions, Gymkana, Sports, &c., Alfresco Gala, A Troupe of Children Pierrots and Pierrettes, Shooting and Putting Competitions. OLD COLWYN PRIZE BAND. The Show will be opened at 3 o'clock by LADY ROBERTS, Bryngwenallt, Abergele. VALUABLE SPECIALS AND OTHER PRIZES. Schedules and all particulars on application to the Secretary, W. Groom, Chandos, Erskine Road. Colwyn Bay. 468 DON'T FORGET TO VISIT THE OLD ESTABLISHED PALMIST, PHRENOLOGIST, GRAPHOLOGIST, PHYSIOGNOMIST, I CHESTER MALAM, The First Palmist to practice in the town. All delineations WRITTEN. Resident for 22 years. 5 years brilliant success on Victoria Pier. HAS BEEN CONSULTED BY CLIENTS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. 8, STATION ROAD (OVER MESSRS. R. E. JONES & BROS., STATIONERS). N.B.—No connection with any other Palmist. Winter Address: PEN-DRE, RHIW ROAD, COLWYN BAY. THE STOCK EXCHANGE. i THE DIRECT GUIDE. 1910 Edition. By an expert of over 25 years' experience. The oldest and most reliable Guide to successful speculation and investment with small sums. ——————===== INVESTMENT LIST, -———— Giving dividends, highest and lowest prices. How to operate in Options, free on application to the old and well established firm :— CASTLEMAINE & Co., INDIA BUILDINGS, Manchester. Bankers and other references given. 902 tbt north Walts Wttklp Retus And series of 12 Popular Weekly Newspapers. The Colwyn Bay Weekly News. The Conway Weekly News. The Penmaenmawr Weekly News. The Llaufairfechaa Weekly News. The Bangor Weekly News. The Llandndno Weekly News. The Llanrwst Weekly News. The Bettws-y-Coed Weekly News. The Vale of Conway Weekly News. The Abergele Weekly News. The Vale of Clwyd Weekly News. The North Wales Weekly News (General Edition), SPECIAL NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. Advertisements appear in the whole of the above News, ,ap,eyfoatiONE INCLUSIVE CHARGE, and at a price usually sked for insertion in one newspaper only. Scale of Charges will be forwarded on application. SPECIAL PREPAID ADVERTISING SCALE, For SITUATIONS VACANT AND WANTED, ARTICLES FOR SALF, APARTMENTS AND HOUSES To LET, MISCELLANEOUS, &C. One Three Insertion. Insertions 12 Words. os. 6d. is. od. 24 h •••• is. oj. 29.01 36 so 61. 3" ol 48 21, oj. 4" od. 60 as. 6i. 5*. oi. 73 3s. od. 6j. oi. 84 39. 6d. 78. oi. 96 „ 4s. od. 8s. od. It booked, double these rates will be charged. RELIGIOUS SERVICES, &c. SPECIAL PREPAID SCALE FOR ADVERTISEMENTS RBLATINO TO RELIGIOUS SERVICES AND PREACHERS. CHARITIES, ENTERTAINMENTS, &C. 1 week a weeks. 4 weeks. ao Words is. od. is. 6d. as. 6d. 30 is. 6d. as. 6d, 4s. od. 40 as. od. 3s. 6d. 6s. od. So „ as. 6d. 4s. od. 7s. od. And 6d per insertion for every additional 10 Words. Half-penny stamps accepted in payment of all sums under 5S The charge for Births and Deaths is is. each. In Memoriam Notices, as 1 Marriages, as. 6d. An extra charge is made for booking. The announcements of Births, Marriages, and Deaths must be authenticated by the name and address of the sender Wednesday Mid-Day's post is the latest time for receiving Advertisements. Addres8- Head Office :—R. E. JONES & BROS. (Proprietors), "The Weekly News Office, Conway Telephones- No. 31-Editorial and Publishing Offices, Station Road Colwya Bav. No. 18-3, Rose Hill Street, Conway. No. laa—Printing Works, The Quay, Conway- Telegrams—"Weekly News." Conway.
TIDE TABLE FOR THE NORTH WALES…
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TIDE TABLE FOR THE NORTH WALES COAST.* Date. Morn. Even. height. JULY. "9 — 33t 3 SS 16 6 3° 419 4 45 15 5 31 S13 5 43 14 6 AUGUST. I 6 34 6 56 14 2 2 •• 7 36 •• 8 16 14 3 3 •• » 55 9 ,5 o 4 9 3" 10 J 15 11 5 10 3" 10 59 6 Conwav to minutes later.
NATIONAL FITNESS.
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NATIONAL FITNESS. A PUNY CHILD cannot brandish a big stick, a weakling cannot wield a weapon designed for a giant. What applies to individuals applies with equal force to nations, for nations after all are but aggregations of individuals. Tried by this test of physical strength, where do the British nations stand ? They aspire to rule a very large proportion of the human race-their Empire is the largest and most glorious in history—but are they equal to such a gigantic task? For it is as much by their physical vitality as their com- mercial enterprise, business acumen, and mental alertness that their fitness to govern must be measured. And even if we take it for granted that the national physique is capable at present of maintaining our proud supremacy, are we likely to continue in that position? This is a question which must be faced, in view of a startling fact stated by Professor G. Sims Wood. I head at Colwyn Bay on Monday evening. Lecturing before the Summer School of Temper- ance and Hygiene, Professor Sims Woodhead quoted authentic figures showing that only one- fifth of the children in our elementary schools are of normal development; no less than four-fifths, or 4,800,000, are defective from a physiological point of view. Is not this a startling state of affairs? Does it not convey a moral which even the most heedless must regard with alarm? Is not so sinister a revela- tion worthy of national attention? The children, it may be .said, are the weakest part of a nation, and therefore the standard of their physical fit- ness is not the standard of the nation's vigour. But it is axiomatic that the strength of a chain is the strength of its weakest link, and if, as we should, we give this axiom a national applica- tion, it leads us to a very disturbing conclusion. The nation of whom it can be said that four-fifths of its elementary school children are defective must possess within itself the seeds of early decay, and it is therefore full time to arouse the national conscience to a realisation of its most urgent duty—to make itself fit to govern. The fact is that a process of national decay has been permitted to go on far too long, and this is proved in various and convincing ways. In 1904 were published the views of the Director- General of the Army Medical Service and of General Sir Frederick Maurice on the physical condition of the people, especially as if was revealed in the recruits for the Army. In the same year came the Repoit of the Royal Com- mission on Physical Training in Scotland. These reports led later on to the appointment of an Inter.Departmental Committee on Physical Deterioration. Their Report has already given rise to some most valuable legislation, but a great deal remains to be done. Without going into all their recommendations, it is appropriate that we should refer to one clause which is full of significance at the present time. The Com. I mittee believe," they reported, that more can be done to check the degenera. tion resulting from drink by bringing home to men and women the fatal effects of alcohol on physical efficiency than by expatiating on the moral wickedness of drink- ing. To this end they advocate the systematic practical training of teachers to enable them to give rational instruction in schools on the laws of health, including demonstrations of the physical evils caused by drinking. The Government was a long time in seeing its way to give effect to this practical if not very idealistic proposal. But the Board of Edu- cation at last decided upon a scheme, and the practical steps which they took are embodied in the syllabus issued last year. The teachers are now receiving that "practical training" which enables them to give "rational instruction in schools on the laws of health, including demon. strations of the physical evils caused by drink. ing." Very wisely, as we think, the Department did not confine itself to the evils produced by drinking, but embraced within their scheme a plan of teaching as to the evil effects of certain foods as well. and thus the causes of national degeneracy are now being attacked on two of its most important sides. The syllabus of last year was seized, upon by the North Wales Temperance Federation, who saw in it a means of educating the rising generation on right lines, and in order to carry on the work more effectively they or. ganised' a Summer School of Temperance and Hygiene, the second of which is now being held at Colwyn Bay. Before the teachers can give the children that rational instruction which the Committee demanded they must themselves be taught, and it is a matter for congratulation that about seventy of our teachers, recognising their duty as patriotic citizens, are availing them. selves of the facilities now being placed at their disposal. Attendance at the Summer School obviously involves no small amount of self- sacrifice, a fact which makes their presence in the classes all the more creditable to themselves as well as being a most hopeful sign for the future. As we have remarked on a previous I occasion, the work of the Federation in its various aspects is truly patriotic work, and we gladly honour the equal patriotic motives of the teacher-students who are relinquishing a valu- able portion of their holidays in order the better to equip themselves to give temperance teaching on right lines. We insist on the patriotic side of all efforts on behalf of temperance, because we recognise, as the Committee referred to so openly recognised, that intemperance is sapping the very foundations as well as the super- structure of our national well-being and our national greatness. NI-e are in the presence of an evil which is quietly but none the less effectively robbing Great Britain of its strength, and of its usefulness, and of its future stability. The school children of to- day will be the citizens of to-morrow, and if so large a proportion of them are now physically defective, what is to be the fate of our Empire a generation hence? Our only hope appears to be in the right training of the citizens in the making. Fortunately, there are forces at work, including the teaching of temperance and hygiene in our day schools, which will speedily convert that hope into a certainty. For it has been truly said that "Both physical and moral maladies may be nearly, if not quite, eradicated in a single generation." True, the cure for intemperance is not as simple as it may seem to some sanguine natures but surely the advent of these Summer Schools gives promise of the early dawn of a brighter day.
--.88C. AN IDEAL PLAYGROUND.
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-88C AN IDEAL PLAYGROUND. IT is, perhaps, well that the ways of spending a holiday are as diverse and multifarious as the types of human nature, and everybody who has not gone under in life now feels it due to him- self to take a holiday. The chief difficulty in most cases lies not so much in securing the re- quisite space of time and the amount of money as in choosing the form which the holiday shall take. Each must choose according to his taste, and to those whose idea of happiness is a sea- side place which offers unlimited attractions in the way of entertainments of a popular nature this article will in no sense appeal. Fnr, strange though it may seem, there is a section of the community whose greatest desire throughout the year is to spend a fortnight in a species of magnified Earl's Court. Such people are adequately catered for by certain resorts, but none of these are to be found in North Wales. Not, of course, that North Wales ignores the fact that entertainments are, in a measure, essential to the spending of a pleasant holiday, although in the opinion of many admirers its natural advantages would entitle it so to do. No; the national spirit would prevent this, did other sentiments prompt it, for where is to be J found such an artistic and musical people as the Welsh? In places where popular taste is pandered to, one may be sure the person re- sponsible is a money-making Saxon, who lowers his sense of decency to his inherent desire to rake in the shekels. North Wales has now be- come a vast recreation ground, wherein the jaded toilers of the vast industrial centres of the North of England are heartily welcomed. Its various seaside and inland resorts are pre- eminently suited as places for family holidays, especially where there are many tastes to be considered. The accommodation has the re- putation of being reasonably priced. It would be difficult to equal, much less surpass, the bathing facilities along the Coast. There are excursions of all kinds, by rail and coach, to the many quaint towns and mountain resorts lying inland; steamers enable one to view the romantic coast; and golf courses abound. In the district of Snowdonia are afforded such at- tractions as mountaineering, capital fresh water angling and sea-fishing, boating on the lakes and camping. North Wales is exceedingly rich in historic interest, and whilst the young folk are amusing themselves on the shore, their elders may visit old-world cities or explore picturesque parts of the district. Apart from the casual visitor, North Wales is attracting a highly de- sirable type of resident. Owing to the excellent train services which now obtain, hundreds of city men have been able to settle with their families amid delightful surroundings, and thus make their lives a continual holiday. North Wales has no fog, its temperature is singularly mild, and upon these advantages the authorities of the various fashionable resorts have made others, the sanitation being beyond reproach, and the water supply from the mountains as adequate as could be desired. New facilities of every kind, new means of finding health, are being made more widely known, and in the near future North Wales, more than ever before, will be the playground of England.
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I-- Our readers who have followed the discussion in these pages on the Arms of Wales will have observed how one of the letter-writers-a rever- end gentleman, by the wav-so frequently in- troduces the fair Isabella of Angouleme, Queen to King John. Two portraits of that Royal lady are given in the August number of the Windsor Magazine," and by a coincidence have a local and present interest. Place-names in Wales are being mutilated almost out of all recognition. Take, for ex- ample, Halkyn." This is merely a corruption as every Welsh-speaking person in Flintshire knows, of the name Helygen (locally 'Ly gen )—the Welsh word for a willow.
CAKES AND PUDDINGS.—No. 37.
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CAKES AND PUDDINGS.—No. 37. An economical and very good pudding for a family is made from the following. This is one of the Cakeoma prize recipes. WHITEFRIARS PUDDING. Sent by Mrs. J. Charlton, Sunderland. 1 packet Cakeoma. i Carrot. i Small Apple. S oz. Suet. 2 tablespoonfuls Syrup. 8 oz. Currants and Raisins mixed. Milk. METHOD.-Boil a good-sized Carrot till quite tender and press it through a hair sieve. Chop ?er,^Uet,and Apple and add them with the f mix altogether. Then by degrees add n and as much Milk as is required » n t Stlff dough- Put ft into a basin well greased with dripping, tie a cloth /fOoVr04 ho^r U mt° b0lHng WatCT and boil fast Cakeoma is sold in 34d. packets by Grocers and Store.9 everywhere. Recipe Book will be sent post free on request to Latham and Co., Ltd.,?Liverpool.
IPERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
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I PERSONAL AND SOCIAL. Lord and Lady Mostyn left London on Saturday aad proceeded to the Continent. Mr. David Richard Da vies, of Isallt, Pwllheli. late of Liverpool, who died on the 19th June last, left estate valued at £ 286 6s. lOd. gross, and probate of his will has been granted to his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Davies, of the same ad- dress, and Mr. T. J. Houghton Davies, of Pwll- heli. The Council of the Queen Victoria Jubilee In- stitute for Nurses have accepted the conditions of the bequest of Bryn Menai, Bangor, the re- sidence of the late Miss Harriet Hughes, as a home of rest for the Jubilee Nurses. Miss Hughes provided £6,000 for the maintenance of the home, which overlooks the Menai Straits. Mr. John Richard Prichard, of Brynganallt, manager of the Metropolitan Bank at Portmadoc for about 20 years, who was killed on the line on the 7th June last, aged 45 years, left estate valued at £ 6,406 5s. 2d. gross, with net person- alty nil. Probate of his will has been granted to his brother-in-law, Mr. David Williams, of Ivy House, Portmadoc, draper, and Mr. William George, of Criccieth, solicitor. The testator left £ 50 each to his brother-in-law, David Williams, and his sister-in-law, Nell Williams, and the residue of his property he left to his wife dur- ing her widowhood, with remainder to his son, Richard David Prichard.
._._. SA YINGS AND DOINGS.
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SA YINGS AND DOINGS. REV. DR. BALLARD. There can be no mistake about the theolog- ical unrest of the dav.-At Bradford. MRS. W. HARPER. A woman is to be judged by her kitchen, as a man is by his study.—At Liverpool. REV. E. J. BRAILSFORD. Whatever was beautiful and saintly, inspir- ing and helpful in the past, is not buried with the past.—At Bradford. # DR. ALICE KER. England is the only country in Europe in which workmen go away from work in their dirty clothes.—At Birkenhead. MR. RIDER HAGGARD. If there is one body in this kingdom blessed with business capacity, it is the Salvation Army. -At Boxted. MR. B. BARTON. We never can, as a people, leave the man alone when he is doing good work.—In the Planet. ARCHBISHOP OF YORK. I claim for the university extension move- ment that it has done much to enrich the in- ward springs of life.—At York. SIR THOMAS SHANN. Before 1902 not more perhaps than two per thousand of the population were receiving a secondary education, and now the number is hardly less than eight.—At Haslingden. *> n> MR. ANDREW CARNEGIE. In one sense we are all weavers. We weave the web of life, and it is well for us to remember that if a fault is allowed to pass into the web, that web can never be as perfect as if there never had been a fault.—In a letter. SIR GILBERT PARKER. The boy who has no enthusiasm and no hob- bies will get cold feet, morally and intellectually. —At Frognall.
---...-A Remarkable Hair Tonic.
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A Remarkable Hair Tonic. Considering the countless hair tonics and washes which are offered to the public, it is interesting to learn that Bernard Beer, the popular chemist of Colwyn, has secured the agency for a tonic of remarkable value as a hair grower and destroyer of the dandruff germ, and that he is authorised by the proprietors to return the money to any purchaser who is dissatisfied with the results after the use of a full bottle. This new tonic, Harriett Meta's Gold Medal Hair Tonic, was recently awarded a Gold Medal by the Vienna Jubilee Exposition, and our readers will readily understand the secrets of its success when they learn that it is made by Madame Meta's world-famous formula of Bay Rum, Lavona de Composee, Menthol Crystals, and French Fon Fleur Perfume. If you suffer from falling hair, baldness, dandruff, an itching scalp, dry, brittle, or dull hair, you should at once purchase a bottle from Bernard Beer. The price is only as. lid. for a large bottle, and he will give you a signed guarantee to refund your money if you are dissatisfied.
--.---Music by the Sea.
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Music by the Sea. CONCERTS AT THE VICTORIA PIER PAVILION, COLWYN BAY. Excellent programmes have been arranged during the week by Mr. F. Wallace-Hague con- ductor of the orchestra, and the audiences con- tinue to increase in numbers. The artistes have been Miss Gertrude Bloomfield, soprano, and Mr. Cuthbert Allen, baritone. Both have been accorded hearty receptions. Miss Bloomfield especially having scored a great success. On Sunday Lead, Kindly Light (Barnard) was rendered, with a violin obligato by Mr. Harold Jones, and among Mr. Allen's songs during his r 1S^i We?r Thora (Adams), Trooper Johnny Ludlow (Temple), and "Haste to the Fair (Russell). Included in Miss Bloomfield's re- -EIRTW%TRE TV, AV- ,?!aria (Bach-Gounod), I Wait for Thee (Hawley), and the waltz T?ing ?°m Jones" (German). Miss Bloomfield has been engaged to sing next season at the Halle concerts. THE COSTUME PARTY. The repertoire programme this week is being provided by The Popular Sabots," which con- °* following artistesMiss Stroud W llson, Mr. Sydney Warwick, Mr. WTalter Walters Miss Minnie Browning, and Mr. Harold Ruming. There was an exceptionally large attendance upon the occasion of their initial appearance on Monday evening, and their various solos duets and concerted numbers were very well received. FORTHCOMING ARRANGEMENTS. The artiste at the evening concerts on Friday Saturday, and Sunday will be Miss Mabel Man- son, soprano. On Friday a special Japanese concert will be held, the first of the season, and will doubtless prove a great attraction. The Gay River Company will appear throughout next week, and will probably hold matinees. VISIT OF MARK HAMBOURG. On Monday, Mark Hambourg, the world- famed pianist, will visit the Pier Pavilion at a concert to be held at 3 p.m. a
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84- "Feminine Fripperies" is a phrase which occurs in Monday's Manchester Guardian, And it was written by "A woman correspondent," £ -Reallv.. isn t this another proof of the bad influence of the suffrage agitation ?
--.--."Wickens" Prize Winner.
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"Wickens" Prize Winner. The annual competition for the Wickens Prize, open to the Bangor Companies of the Welsh (Carnarvonshire) Heavy Artillery, took place at Aber on Saturday, the winner bei™ Gunner W. R. Lewis.