Llandudno Advertiser and List of Visitors

LLANDUDNO GUARDIAN SOCIETY. ANNUAL MEETING. The .annual meeting of the Society was held on Tuesday at the. offices of the Secretaries (Messrs Pritchard, Henderson adn Co.), Mr John Roberts, Clarence House, presiding over a good attendance. REPORT. Your Committee have now great pleasure in Laying before you their honual report of the tenth year of the Society's existence. As to the quality of the past season in Llandudno and its immediate districts opinions vary considerably. Large numbers of strangers and excur- sionists, probably more than for some years have visited the town, but money still appears to have been scarcer than in the happy days before the war. It is a common opinion that visitors now stay for shorter periods, and there is certainly less demand, than formerly, for high priced rooms. Such a state of things is no doubt the natural result of the con- tinued depression in trade particularly in the large towns of Liverpool, Birming- ham and Manchester, which suoply so gre,at, a, proportion of our summer -opula,- tiin. At the same time the actual re- cords of the Society for the past year, hardly warrant any such gloomy fore- I bodings as appear to affect the vitality of a neighbouring watering place. On ih:2 r a I e. whole members may safely congratulate themselves on an improved position both in property market .8clld in trade gener- ally. L In connection with the building trade the Committee, welcomes the forma- tion of a. strong Builders' Association which cannot but make for building pro- gress in the locality. With regard to n In the various commercial enterprises which are so beneficial to our town, the Com- mittee note with satisfaction the great and i ii:L continued success of the Pier Company and also, the improvements in value of the Great Orme Tramway shares. They respectfully venture once more to invite the attention of the former Company to the desirability of extending the duration of their first-class concert season, so that a, delightful October like that of 1904 might be utilized to the advantage of the town. It, is unfortunate; that the means of communication offered by the pro- jected tramway between Llandudno and Colwyn Bay still remain uncompleted and the Committee trust that before another year has passed, any difficulties that may hamper so deserving an enterprise may hflTij vanished: The Committee are pleased to report that the appeal made' to member's last year has borne fruit and that there are now on the books, of the Society, the names of 103 members which stands for high water mark in the annals of the Society. Whilst feeling that this is a matter for hearty congratulation the Committee desire still to urge upon their fellow members the importance of not re- laxing their efforts to render the Society as widely representative as possible. They would point out that it is in the creation of an atmosphere of confidence that the work of such a, Society as this is chiefly valuable. The isolated trader cannot in the nature of things attain to such a, point ofconfidence in his credit. operations as becomes- possible when, by the agency of an association, the con- fidential knowledge possessed by the business community generally is placed at his disposal a.nd m.ade available for his guidance. The- annual dinner of the Society was held at, the Imperial Hotel in December last, our president being in the. chair, supported by many of the most influential professional and business men ,of the town. There was a, record attend- ance, some 114 members and friends being present. This dinner which takes the place of the; tradesmen's dinner in former years has, become an institution in the town; and is one' of the- principal events during the winter.. The. attention of the Committe- has been called to the still unsolved question of the unregistered hire-purchase agreement, which is such a trap to unwary creditors. They note that the matter was- discussed at the annual meeting of the Association of Trade Protection Societies of the. United Kingdom held in May last, and they hope tha,t when the subjects is raised again at next year's meeting a, definite line of policy will be determined on by the Amalgamated Societies. In another pub- lic matter of great interest that is the suggested adoption by the Postmaster General of the "Cash on delivery" system, the Amalgamated Societies strenuously supported by the Llandudno Society have intervened with gratifying success, and largely owing to their opposition in the interests of retail and especially country traders the proposal has been dropped: Would it not be well for the Llandudno Society to be represented at the London meetings rather more frequently than is the case at present? BALANCE SHEET. Expenses of 9th annual dinner, R33 19s. 3d.; Secretaries' s.alary, R55 15s. 9d.; printing and stationery, £10. 7s. 4d.; trade protection journals, 4s.; annual sub- scription Central Society, £1 lis. 6d.; postages, RI lls. 61.; obtainng summary of local Co., 6s. 8d. balance, JB64 4s. lOd. total expenses, 2168 Os. lOd. Receipts.—Balance in hand from last year, J656 9s 4d.; subscriptions of 96 mem- bers, £100 16s. Od.; proportion of sub- I scription of three members, 21 lls. 6d. enquiries from societies, C5; subscription owing, R4 4s.; total, £168 Os. lOd. On the proposition of Mr J. 0. Thomas, the report and balance-sheet was adopted, I ELECTION* OF OFFICIALS. Mr Ralph Fisher moved the re-election of Mr John Roberts to the chair, and Mr W. R. Brookes to the vice-chair, stating that, both gentlemen had done "good ser- vicer to thei Society in the past. The proposition was unanimously .ad.o pted. Mr J. 0. Thomas was again elected 9 trea.surer and Messrs Pritchardj -Hender- son and Company, solicitors and secre- taries. The following were elected mem- bers of the Committee: —Messrs W. Arnold, S. R. Bart-ley, Ralph Fisher, J. H. Jones, Howel J onesi, Alec G. Moy, Richard Roberts, junr., H. Wyard, Alec Taylor, Frederick. THE ANNUAL DINNER. It was decided to hold the annual din- ner on Thursday, December 1st, at the Grand Hotel, and a, committee was. ap- pointed to make the necessary arrange- ments.

WELSH BAPTIST ANNUAL TEA AND CONCERT. The annual salet of work, tea. and con- cert, promoted by the Welsh Baptists took place at the Town Hall on Wednesday. The sale of work was ,openeda,t 2 30, th2,re being two. stalls, one provided by the •adults and one' by the children. The adults' stall was in charge of Mrs. Elias Jones, Mrs David Davies, and Miss Jennie Williams. Children's stall; Miss Nellie Roberts, Plas Madlg-Wjn; Miss Rowena, Roberts, and Miss Meily-s Roberts, Clarence House; Miss Myfanwy Griffiths, 10 St. George's Crescent. ZD The following ladies presided and as- sistd at the tables :—No. 1: Missi Wynne, Moseley House; Mrs Armson, Holyrood; Misses1 Edwards', Oak Villa; Miss. Owen, Maelgwyn View, and Miss- Sarah Jane Davies. No. 2: Mrs. Griffiths, 10, St. George's Crescent; Mrs Edwards, Latimer House; Miss Sarah Edwards, Penmaen View; Miss Evans, 10, St. George's Crescent. No. 3 Mrs Martin, Miss Hobson, Miss Davies, 6, Glod.cla.eta Crescent. No. 4 Miss Parry, Tygwyn; Miss Roberts, Clarence, House. No. 5: Mrs John Roberts, Clarence1 House; Mrs Davies, Boclonal House; Miss Pierce, Chapel Street, and, Miss Morgan. No. 6: Mrs Jones, 6, South Parade; Mrs Thomas, The Moorage; Miss Ellen Lewis, Miss Blodwen Jones. No. 7: Mrs John Eva,ns, 2, South Parade Miss Evans, Canton House; Mrs Jones, 1, Llwynon, Gardens. No. 8: Mrs Jones, Alavon. House; Mrs G. F. Jones, Miss Jones, Elder Dale. No. 9: Mrs Pierce, vVest- ward Ho; Miss Pearce, Liverpool House; Miss Owen, Rock View; Miss Roberts, Vardre Villa. No. 10: Mrs. Thomas, White House.; Mrs Owen, 4 East. Parade'; Miss Esther Edwards, Miss Jennie Jones. The catering was in the hands of Mrs Wil- liams, Cambridge Restaurant; Mrs J. B. Edwards, Mrs John, Roberts, Bunyan Villa, and Miss Williams, 5, Glanyinor. Mr T. W. Griffith presided n a most, genial manner over the concert in the evening, the hall being well filled with an .appreciative audience. The' following was the programme :-—Pianoforte duet, Misses Nellie and Awena Roberts; duet, "Gwys i'r Gad, Messrs W. Roberts and H. Lloyd (encored); song, "0 na, byddain haf o hyc1," inliss, Alice Roberts (encored); song, "Y Marchog," Mr R. Cefni Jones 11 (encored); recitation, "Nora Maloney's troubles," Miss. Alice Higginbottom (en- cored); song (a), "The Rose' (b), "The river and sea," Miss. Edith Rogers; quar- 'I fette, "The Handel Quartette"; song, "The prornise, of life," Mr H. Gibson (en- cored) recitation, "The Rescue" (en- cored), Miss Hobson; song, "Nymphs and Shepherds," Miss Alice Roberts (en- cored) song, "The, Veteran," Mr R. Cefni Jones.; recitation, "The ro.ac1 to. Heaven," Mr F. W. Slater; song, "I will give you rest," Miss Edith Rogers; song, "Good- bye," Mr R. Cefni Jones. The! accom- panists. were Miss Mayr Williams and Mr J. Ord Charter, M.A. On the motion of the Rev. David Davies, a, vote of thanks to the artistes .and chairman terminated the proceedings1.

PRESENTATIONS TO THE, REV. R. 0. JONES, M.A. On Friday evening, November lUh, a, very pleasing and interesting ceremony was enacted at the Church House, adjoin- ing Trinity Church, Llandudno. The occasion was the; presentation to, the Rev. R. 0. Jones, M.A., one of the curates of the parish, of a. framed oak writing desk, suitably inscribed, on his marriage1, by the Churchwardens, Sidesmen, and Choristers, of Holy Trinity Church. Mr G. Evans, the chairman of the Presenta- tion Columitt,e,e,, opene,d the proceedings, and borei testimony to the, keen apprecia- tion -of Mr Jones' labours in Llandudno parish, and voiced the general high opinion held of him. The present, so far as its intrinsic value was concerned, was no criterion of their go.od wishes. It was but an infinitely small, token. The presentation wa's made by Dr. Dal- ton (Rector's Churchwarden), on. behalf of the subscribers- His; kindly words were those, of gratitude and best wishes. Mr Jones afterwards briefly replied, thanking all for their kindness and ex- pressing himself as being, through it, very considerably helped and encouraged to make still greater efforts in the future. On Friday evening, November 18th, at the Bodafon Mission Church, the said rev. gentleman was further made recipient of ai valuable silver private: communion, ser- vice, also suitably engraved, by the mem- bers of the Church, most, of whom were present. The proceedingsi were con- ducted by Mr L. Thomas (lay-reader), and the presentation was made, by Miss G. Roberts, on behalf of the subscribers. It will also be remembered, that Mr Jones wag presented with a, handsome oak study chair, by the Sidesmen of St. Tuclno's Church, whilst the membi's -of St. Beuno Mission, Room gave hint a costly afternoon teal service. r

THE GILCHRIST LECTURES. "BONES AND MUSCLE," BY DR. ANDREW WILSON. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather -on Tuesday evening, the name: of Dr. Andrew Wilson proved sufficiently attractive to,drawanothe,r good attend- ance to the fourth of the course of Gil- christ lectures at the Pavilion. The, chair was to have been taken by Mr J. Evan Roberts, J.P., chairman of the Carnarvon County Council, but he was unable to. be present, owing to a, severe: cold, a letter and telegram, to that, effect, being read by Mr J. O1. Thomas, chairman of the Urban District Council, who undertook the duty at the last moment. Without, making any remarks Mr Thomas1 called on Dr. Wilson to deliver1 his lecture. Dr. Wilson, in introducing the, subject, said that they had no doubt all heard or read the, fable of a, valley of dry bones, and in which the' dry bones were, made, to live. If he :succee.ded in making the, dry bones of his lecture live and glow with vitality, he would have emulated the prophet, in the fable, and trusted that his audience would take, to heai-, the lessons to be, drawn therefrom. Gilchrist lec- tures, he said, treated on a. variety of subjects, Dr. Dallinger gave the life his- tory of the! spider; Dr. Hill dealt with the mind; Prof. Roberts on another branch, and Prof. Waldstein would show how art and science worked together. There was a physical degeneration in the nation. It was not to be seen in Llan- dudno or any other town where the people lived in pure air, ,but no one was, accus- tomed to the slums of large cities, could fail to observei it. In Manchester three, out of every five men who presented them- selves as recruits.' for the army were re- jected as physically unfit. It w,a-s. their duty to remedy this and to make, a man as fine- an animal, as much as it was their duty to educate him.(Cheers.) All the education in the world was worthless if it ly,as not found on a, healthy body. Dr. Wilson then showed: the five stages of vertebrate: animals, fishes, frogs, reptiles, 0 and quadrupeds, man being at the head. The bones of all were built upon the same plan, the different, variations being shewn by means of the oxy- hydrogen lantern. The; lecturer was especially severe upon tight-lacing, snow- ing the ske,let.on of a woman, in a natural state, and after being compressed, by nar- row-wa.istcl corsets. To prove that he had not exaggerated he also showed two photographs, taken out of a. lady's, fashion magazine, which were, received by the. male portion of the, audience with a. burst of laughter and applause. In this, coun- try, he saicl, it was the custom, to deride the he,athen Chinese mother for deform- ing the: feet, of the infants, but, they at least did it in accordance with an ancient religious order, but of the two he would leave it to his audience to. judge which, was most: to be condemned. How- ever, he still had hope that, the common- sense of women, would allow them to con- quer this senseless, cust,om.-k(Applause.) Dealing with the duty of stimulating the growth of bone Dr. Wilson warned mothers .against, giving up the natural food of an infant-inilk, whether human or ot,lier--in favour of patent infant's food, which was. the cause of so many children in large towns being seen with either bow legs or, with; the, knees rubbing against each other .and the feet apart. In con- cluding, he said that the Gilchrist lec- tures were only a, means to an end, and it would give; the' trust great pleasure to hear that they had resulted in something being clone in Llandudnol to further the study of science, which could, not but help to have, a beneficial effect upon the whole community. He,was, ,a, believer in athletics, but when he heard or saw that fifteen or twenty thousand people had gathered- to look on one, footbaill match it showed that something wa,s. wrong and: that- the race was .degenerating. He ad- vised. everyone: to take an interest in something beyond his; daily occupation. Where he saw a working man taking a, delight, in his small plot of garden, he said there was ai better man, but above all he appealed to them not to forget science, which spoke: with a purer voice and sweeter1 tone thani all else. The lecture, which occupied about an hour and twenty-five minutes, was in- terspersed with racy anecdotes, and illus- trated with very distinct, lantern slides, including one cinema;togra,ph picturei illus- trating the action of muscles. On the motion of MrEi. E. Bone, a vote of thanks to the lecturea" and chairman was heartily accorded.

A GOOD PROBLEM. A cistern has twol supply pipes and one waste pipe. One of the supply pipesi can fill it in 20 minutes, the other can, fill it in 15 minutes, and the waste- pipe can empty it in 40 minutes. If all three pipes are in operation at once, how long will it take, for the cistern to fill

SUNSHINE RECORD.—Total bright sunsine recorded at Llandudno for week ending November 19th was 24 hours 42 min utes. GUY FAWIvES DAY CELEBRA- TIONS.—Arthur Pearson, Penrhynside, was charged by P.C. 41 on Monday, at the Llandudno Petty Sessions, with selling gunpowder to children under the age of 13 years. There were two charges, both offences being on the same day, November 5th, but one was withdrawn. The con- stable deposed t,hat; he, saw defendant sell a packet of fireworks to a small boy. He asked the boy on coming out what he had paid for them and was told 2-1d. The de- fence was that the boy was- apparently ,ove,ri thirteen, but not having brought the boy it did not avail, and dotendaint, was fined; .5s. and. cosMo

LONDON & NORTH-WESTERN RAILWAY. N.B.Tlte Greatest care is taken in compiling this Table but the Publishers will not be responsible for any inaccuracies that may appear. TIME TABLE FOR NOVEMBER: FJI:89:1tJ1::L L1a.:a.d. '1I:I.d.EL.O. a. m. a. m.la.m. a.m. a.m.(a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. a. m a. ra a. m a.m. a.m.'a.m. a m LLANDUDNO.. dep G 50j7 45 8 10 sfiols 15 8 15 8 25 9 30 11 5 1135 DEUANWY „ 6 55 7 50 8 20 8 30 9 35 1110 1140 LLANDUDNO JUNC arr 7 0 7 55 8 17 8 17 8 22 8 25 8 35 9 40 1115 1145 •-rt Llan. Junction dep 8 2'a g ™ 9 49 H25 Bangor arr 8 37 £ g 1025 .12 0 Carnarvon arr 9 27 a «■ a g 1124 1228 Llanberis arr 10 8 2* "S 2 in co Llan. Junction dep 7 5 8 19 8 19 8 24 8 31(8 40 9 51 1150 Rhyl ,arr 7 45 8 41 8 41 8 47 9 0,9 20 .1019 1222 Chester arr 8 35. 9 18 9 25 9 5511033 11 9 i 32 a. mp mjp.m. p.m. p.m.lp.m j p.m. p.m.lp.m. p.m.lp.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p. m p.m. LLANDUDNO dep. 1250 1 35 2 55 3 20 3 50 4 55 DEGANWY 1255 1 40 3 0 3 25 3 55 5 0 LLANDUDNO JUNO air 1 0 1 45 3 5 3 30 4 0 55 Llandndno June. dep 1 52 3 19 •• 4 10 5 15 Bangor arr 2 27 3 38 • • 4 41 5 50 Carnarvon „ 2 56 4 4 j • 5 16 Llanberis „ 4 46 j j 7s 6 .„ Llandudno Junc .dep 1 3 2 4 3 15 3 35 5 16 Rhyl „ 1 42 2 Cc 3 54 4 2 6 0 Chester „ 2 52 ] 3 27 4 42 7 18 |p.m.|p.m jp.m. p.m. p.mp.m.jp.m.lp.m. p.m.ip.m. p.m. j! 1. m. p.m. p.mjp.m. LLANDUDNO dej. 6 Oj !6 20 7 25.7 40|9 15 9 50! !j 2 1017 30J9 15 DEGANWY „ 6 25 7 30!7 4519 20 9 55j ji LLANDUDNO JUNC an 16 91 '6 30 7 35l7 50 9 25 10 0, j 2 20 ,7 40 9 25 M Llan.Junction dep 6 42 7 47 1010 \>\ 7 48 •• Bangor arr 7 15 8 24 j j 1014. j !8 28 Carnarvon arr 7 43 9 26 ■ j llsll j 9 26 | • Llanberis arr 8 51 '• '• j I « Llan. Junction dep 0 11 8 1|9 35 j 2 29 9 35 Rhyl arr 6 4.0' 8 44 10 0 3 0 10 0 Chester ari 7 25| 9 55jl052 | J4 0 1052 t Mondays only. s Saturdays only D-Call at Deganwy to pick up for Chester and beyond on notice being given at station To ja.m.|a.m.ja,m. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m.la. m. a mp.in.jp in p.m. Chester. dep 2 46|6 0 8 5 9 121 10 5 1230| 1288 1 35 Rhyl dep 3 33 7 12 9 0 1021.1 1050 1 14jl 48 2 12 Llan. Junction arr i 0 7 57 9 44 11 21 1122 1 42 2 28 Llanberis dep 7 45 *§ Carnarvon dep M [- -;7 25 8 28 { 1030 iS S. Bangor dep :6 20 7 55 9 10 il 9 g Llan. Junction .arr 6 54 8 28 9 41 1144 H LLANDUDNO JUNC .dep 6 55|8 10 8 40 9 50 11 oj 1127 1155 1 47 2 32 DEGANWY dep 6 5818 13 8 43 9 53 11 8| 1130 1158 1 50:2 35 LLANDUDNO arr [7 5|8 20 8 50 10 0 11115' 1137 L2 5| 1 57j2 42 2 45 p.m. ip.m. p.m.-p.m.[p.m.'p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m.'p.m.ip.m. p.m.'p.m.lp.m.'p.m. p.m. 15 20 Chester dep 1238 |2 15j 2 55; :3 15 5 12 6 4 Rhyl dep 1 48 2 53 3 28 3 39; ji 25 5 48 6 38 Lisa. Junction .arr 2 28 jo 17| 3 53 4 0; ;5 5 Llanberis .dep j 2 2oj r- Carnarvon dep 2 10 3 50j m ■§, Bangor .dep jg§ § 2 50 Sats 4 85| 5 2(J .5s S Llan. Junction arr 3 25ion y 5 10| 5 55 '$.. LLANDUDNO JUNC .dep 2 42| 8 22j 3 35;3 55,4 15; ;5 1(. 5 2o; 6 C > 45 DEGANWY dep 2 45j 3 25 3 3813 58.4 18; ;5 18 5 23 6 b > 1! i 48 LLANDUDNO arr 2 52| 1 3 321 3 45|4 5,4 25; l5 20 5 30) 6 l(y> 2': |p,m. p m. p.m.lp.m. p.m.j p.m. p.m. p.m.j a.m. a.m.jp.m p.m. p.m. Chester depart 6 10 8 403 xl2o| • 6 0 Arfu-i-fSea Rhyl 6 59 9 28 12 51 I 7 10 ACJVGrtiSe Llandudno June arrive! 7 42( 10 5 1229 j 7 45 Llanberis depart U' 7sl5| 5 ii P^WantS Carnarvon „ 6 301 8 20| g i i j Bangor „ 7 17j 9 0: 152 j in the Llandudno Junc arrive; V 501 9 30; co | 220; LLANDUDNO Jun depart! 7 50 j8 5, 9 35; 1015 1235 230! 50 8 P1L.OT".3' DEGANWY „ 7 53 |8 8; 9 38; 1018 LLANDUDNO arrive} 8 0 j8 15 9 45 1025J 1245 240] 8 0 S— Saturdays only .1)rm 1!1. LXa:a..d. "UJ..d.:I'.10 ga.sa.sS. Pestinlog". SUNT DAY. SUNT DAY. a.m. a.m. a.m. a.m. pm.j p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m a.m. Llandudno depart 8 15 11 35 |1 35j 3 50 6 20 7 40 ••••••* Llandudno Junction depart 8 35 ;11 oO 12 10; 4 lb 0 40 8 10 5 10 Gian Conway 8 39 jll 54 :2 14 4 1.9 6 49 8 14 Talycafn and Bgiwysbach 8 47 112 2 ;2 22 Sali. 4 27 6 57 8 24 5 21 Lianrwst and Trefriw 9 0 • jl2 15 ;2 39| only 4 51 7 10 8 4» •> Bettws-y-Coed 9 14 |l2 29 :2 49 2 52 5 10 7 20 9 0 5 49 Pont-y-pant 9 26 jl2 41 3 4 5 22 9 12 Dolwvddelen 9 30 jl2 46 o 8 o i6 9 16 0 4 Roman Bridgo 0 36 12 52 3 15 o 3o a Blaenau Festiniog arrive 9 50 1 6 3-9 0 4i 9 do 6 2- ill A-Calls at Roman Bridge on Saturdaysjand Tuesdays ESlabfl&xa.a.'U. -&3t3LcM DE»I.a,3ca.«aa.TPLsl.aa.«>« SUN 1 DAY. a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. Blaenau Festiniog depart 6 35 10 0i 12 25 1 55 6 20 8 0 6 20 Roman Bridge 6 47 10 121 12 37 2 7 6 32 ••• Dolwvddelen 6 o2 10 17( 12 44 2 12 6 37 8.17 6 06 Pont-v-pant 6 58 10 231 12 51 2 18 6 43 8 22 Bettws-y-Coed 7 15 10 39 1 7 2 34 4 30 7 0 8 34 8 39 6 58 Lianrwst and Trefriw 7 23 10 46 1 14 2 41 4 39 7 9 8 4o 7 5 ialycafn and Eglwysbach 7 38 11 1 1 28 2 56 4 53 7 24 m 8 t> 7 lc G an Conway 7 47 11 11 1 37 3 G 0 2 < 33 qq o • 7 29 Llandudno Junction arrive 7 51 11 16 1 41 3 10 0 6 7 37 J 12 7 00 Llandudno arrive 8 20 11 37 1 57 3 32 5 20 8 0 9 io b 0 [ TIDE TABTiTi. SEPTEMBER OCTOBER. NOVEMBER., D D Morn HT. Even ET. D D Morn HT. Even HT. D D Morn HT Even ST H TVT. FT IN IT. M. FT IN H. M. FT IN H. M. FT IN H. 31. FT IN H. M. FT IN- 1 Th 2 34L15 7 2 5214 4 1 S 2 43 14 11 3 6 13 10 1 Tu 4 16 13 1 4 56 13 4 2 F 8 10.14 4 3 33:18 4 2 Su 3 30 13 8 3 59 12 9 2 W 5 41 12 10 6 2i 13 8 3 S 3 5713 2 4 2712 1 3 M 4 34 12 715 15 12 10 3 Th 7 614 1 7 41jl5 0 4 Su 5 3 12 2 5 4211 5 4 Th 6 1 12 4 "6 49 13 4 4 E „8 1415 7 8 43;16 11 5 M 6 27 12 1 7 13 12 4 5 W |7 30 13 9 8 5 14 10 5 S 9 9 17 6 9 34 18 7 6 Tu 7 51 13 5 8 2714 0 6 Th 8 38 15 5 9 6 17 0 6 Su 9 57 18 0 10 2l|l9 ti 7 W 8 58 15 3 9 26 16 8 7 F 9 32 17 3 9 55' 18 9 7 M 10 43 19 8 11 6.20 0 8 Th 9 50 17 610 1418 8 8 8 10 1619 710 40 20 0 8 Tu 11 28 20 1 11 52:20 1 9 F 10 58 19 111 1 20 0 9 Su 11 220 5 11 2720 10 9 W 0 13|19 11 10 S 11 25 20 5 11 49 21 0 10 M 11 5121 0 10 Th 0 35 19 5 0 55|19 0 11 SU 0 9 21 2 11 Tu 0 10 21 1 0 32 20 7 11 F 1 16 18 1 136 17 7 12 M 0*32 21 2 0 59 20 10 12 • W 0 56 20 1 1 17 19 4 12 S 1 58 16 9 2 19 15 10 13 Tu 1 21 20 4 1 42 19 5 13 Th 1 3818 6 1 58 17 10 13 Su 2 39 14 8 3 2 14 9 14 w 2 2ll8 11 2 2417 10 14 F 2 2016 7 2 40 15 11 14 M 8 2613 0 3 53 13 4 15 Th 2 46 16 11 3 8 16 0 15 S 3 3 14 10 3 27 14 1 15 Tu 4 24 11 9 4 58 12 5 16 F 3 31 14 9 3 5913 9 16 Su 3 5712 8 4 29 12 9 16 W 5 38 11 2 6 21 12 2 17 s 4 30 12 7 5 5'12 0 17 M 5 8 11 5 5 51 12 1 17 Th 6 59 11 11 7 32 13 0 18 Su 5 46 11 4 6 32!11 6 18 Tu 6 36 11 4 7 16 12 6 18 F 8 3 12 10 8 29 13 11 19 M 7 17 11 7 7 54;12 5 19 W ;7 51 12 3 8 22 13 5 19 S 8 51 14 0 9 14 15 4 20 Tu 8 29 12 2 8 57 13 9 20 Th 8 48 13 4 9 12 14 9 20 Su 9 32 15 5 9 50 16 9 21 W 9 241399 4415 2 21 F 9 33 14 10 9 52 16 0 21 M 10 8 16 310 2b 17 99B Th 10 415 010 2116 4 22 S 10 8 15 11 10 24 17 1 22 T 10 4416 11 11 2 17 ?. 23 F 10 3816 210 5517 3 23 Su 10 40 16 11 10 56 17 11 23 W 11 1817 511 37 18 4 11 I Jill 16 11U 2518 0 24 M 11 12 17 6 11 28 18 4 24 Th 11 56 8 0 ok Qn I 11 49 17 ft 11 o718 9 25 Tu 11 44 17 11 • • F 0 14 18 7 0 34 18 1 11 M 1 0 1316 0 26 W 0 M 8 0 18 18 1 26 S 0 5318 3 1 13117 7 97 Tti 0 2918 8 0 4» 17 9 27 Th 0 35 18 4 0 50 17 7 27 Su 1 38 17 5 1 55il6 9' 11 W 1 1 18 2 1 16 17 1 28 F 1 8|17 7 1 26 16 8 28 M 2 lg 16 3 2 40 16 3 9Q Th 1 31 17 2 1 4816 2 25 S 1 44116 8 2 5 15 8 29 Tu 3 515 3 3 33 15 4 30 F 2 5916 1 2 2315 2 30 Sm 2 2715 7 2 47 14 10 30 W 4 314 3 4 31 14 3 31 M 3 12114 71 3 41 14 0 31 I The above in LWwpool time. High tide at Llandudno twenty minutes earlier IL Printed and published by the Proprietors IRANK FD41, aid Ai.sol G3 Moy. at The Advertiser Flirting Woka, Llandudno]

I It has- been said that sharks have been I seen in Llandudno Bay. It, is surmised that having heard the fame of Edwards' Bread they canie to get a, loaf or two, 1

,¡¡. Why did! the children performi so well at the Kinderspiel on, Wednesday night 1 Because they were fed on Edwartls' Bread.