Llandudno Advertiser and List of Visitors

M.rln -N GLOBE- URNISHINGK COMPANY, I EimBROKB PLACE J I.IlTEaPOOL. | ems EASY PARRSEHT | I SYSTEM OF FURSilSHftC | I Is better than all ethers, embracing || | as it does Reasonable Prices, Reliable IS I Is better than all ethers, embracing || | as it does Reasonable Prices, Reliable IS s Cootls.andnoobjfjiciionaitfa^uiments p I to s?gn. || 8 SAT1SFACT50N £ UABA" iEB, 02 I | RETURN IN FOi L OF AIL MONIES PAID. 1 II All our Goods are cjja'ivored in 11 11 Pr vale ¥arss. j i |) Extra Charge o? any kind I | beyond the Marked 'Catalogue i 1 Prices. 1 CONSENSUS OF OPit4-OK3 OF THE PRESS ON | OUR SYSTEM OF BUSINESS: B THE GLOBE FURNISHING Co.'s instalment a! plan of furnishing has nothing in common with the ordinary hire system. It simply "means that they give credit to any "responsible person on business-like lines. They supply goods to any amount to be Bt paid for in one, two, or three years by "weekly, monthly, or quarterly instal- ments, as preferred, and this without either security, guarantee, or any irk some M stipulation. They make no extra charge of any kind beyond the marked catalogue prices." I EASY TERMS OF | 2/- In the £ PAYMENT I allowed for Cash EXTENDING OVER J off our marked THREE YEARS. j Catalogue Prices. rR E EWe will forward free by post, or H a« 1« £ ■■ y°n can 'iavt* on application, our largo Illustrated Catalogue and ————————. Price List. IT COSTS YOU ? ——-—————— NOTHING, AND WILL SAVE N YOU POUNDS IN FURNISH- ? ING. CLOBE FURNISHING CO., J. R. GRANT, Proprietor, I PEMBROKE PLACE, L3VE RPOOI<. national Telephone: Telegrams: 1760 Central. "Wardrobe," Liverpool. Business Hours: 9 to 8; Saturdays, 9 to 6. —ALSO AT— GLASGOW- 510 SAUCH3EHALL STREET. BELFAST—40 HIGH STREET. BLACKBURN -26 to 32 AINSWORTH STREET. -ALSO AT— CLASCOW- 510 SAUCHíEHALL STREET. M BELFAST -40 HIGH STREET. E BLACKBURN -26 to 32 AINSWORTH STREET. ilLi- The 'Free Lance, Motor & Engineering Go. Office-67, MOSTYN ST., Garage-BACK MOSTYN ST Repairs. Storage. tlulcanisin. Motors and Cycles. ELECTRIC LIGHTING & POWER Bells & Telephones. Telephone BTo, 3S, H. WILLOUGHBY LANCE, Nuthurst, Morfa Road. Established 50 Years. >5 a ard& uvv Bu a toll "Really Wholesome Confectionery- T, —LANCET. A sweetmeat for all. and may be give,, I k with confidence to the youngest child; J ■■Oi. In paper packets and tin boxe Xfl "ariOLIS sizes. anufactory: London; w.'e. MERRYWEATHERS' j HAND FIRE PUMP Still the Simplest, Best, and Most Reliable fFIRE EXTINGUISHER. 1. Nothing to get out of order. 2. Nothing to corrode. 3. Nothing to explode. 2540 out of the 4199 London Fires were extin- guished in one year by these Pumps. Write or call— 63, LONG ACRE, W.C., LONDON. A20 to £ 5,000 advanced BY PRIVATE LENDER on SIMPLE PROMISSORY NOTES No Bills of Sale taken and absolute privacy guaran- teed. First letter of application receives prompt at- tention and intending borrowers are waited upon by a representative who empowered to complete trans- action on terms m' lally arranged. NO CHARGE BEING MADE UNLESS BUSINESS ACTUALLY COMPLETED. Special Quotations for Short Loans. Write in confi- dence to J. WELLS,, Corridor Chambers, Leicester SUMMARY OF PAYMENTS.— General fundll £13,99 Os. 10d.; Welsh. Writing Slate Mills account, 10s.; gas and water account, 21392 11s. 9d.; elec- tric light account, 2944 9s. 4d.; total, JB3736 lis. lid. MARKET RENTS AND TOLLS, The C'ollector of market rents and tolls has reported that the following sums had been collected by him during the paFt month, namely:—Rents, L12 Is. 6d.; tolls, P,4 2s. 3d.; total,216 3s. 9d. The amount ,collected during the correspond- ing period last year was E19 18s. Id. It was reported at a meeting of the Warrington T'own Council recently that the Mhiseum Committee had received a present of fleas, and Councillor Ashcroft caused roars of laughter by protest-Ing and saying he thought they had fleas enough in the town. "They are stuffed," said one conciliatory councillor, but Councillor Ashcroft insisted that they should be re- ferred back. They will go to the museum, instead.

I LONDON GOSSIP. EASTERTIDE SUPERSTITIONS. Some of the old saying andi customs of Eastertide are very curious, and it must be added, appear to have little to recom- mend them. There is nothing inappro- priate in adopting the egg as the emblem of the Resurrection, which has come down to us from very ancient times, but it was also thought that eggs laid on Good Fri- Z, day would extinguish fires. The hazel must be cut on Good Friday to be effectual as a divining rod, and such a twig, it was though t had the power to strike ahsent, persons, whilst a branch of the elder tree hung up after sunset, would protect the house from lightning. Then certain eat- ables, such as herb pudding, and other dishes, were eaten on Good Friday, in accordance with the rule that all our fes- tivals are celebrated! more or less with something to eat. Birds too are associated with E'astertide traditions, one of which represents a swallow flying round the Cross, and another relates that, during the fateful ordeal a robin received a drop of the sacred blood, which for ever colored its breast, and preserved it from want in winter time. MRS ASQUITH. It, is many years since a, Prime Minister was so fortunate as Mr Asquith in having a wife to take up t,he social duties of her position. The ill-health of the late Lady Campbell-Bannerman prevented her from doing much entertaining, whilst Mr Bal- four had to get his sister to act, as hostess for himl. The late Lady Salisbury too had no great liking for the social side of politics, and the late Mrs Gladstone had the weight of advancing years, to contend with, when her husband la,st held office. Mrs Asquith, who, as all the world knows, was Miss Margaret Tennant, was married in 1894, and the late Mr Wi. E. Gladstone was present at her wedding. She has two children, a little son and daughter, and Mr Asquith has also a, grown up family of five, his his first wife. M|r II aid an e-— the Minister for W,arwa,s Mr Asquith's best man, at his marrage in 1894. It was one of the great Society and Parliamentary weddings of the time, and Mrs Asquith was as popular as a bride as she is a hostess. She has all the frank spontaniety of manner, which enables her to share and delight in the enjoyment of her guests, which is more than half the secret of suc- cessful entertaining. THE STAGE IN THE, MIDDLE AGES. The discussion as to who was the first woman to appear as an actress on a pub- lic stage in London raises a question that has never been settled. In Queen Eliza- beth's time, and also in the subsequent reigns of James I., and Charlesl., the em- ployment of actresses wa,s regarded as im- proper, and female characters were taken by men. Under Charles II. the theatre became more popular, and the Merry Monarch saw no reason why women should not act on ,the stage, as was already common in France and Italy. His bosom friend, Thomas Killigrew, who was of kindred low and coarse wit, and was the author of several profligate plays, seems to have had most to do' with introducing women actresses on the stage. Pepys, whose diary gives an illuminating history of the period refers to a visit to Killigrew's- theatre on January 3rd, 1661, and also to the fact that it was "the first time that ever I saw women come upon the stage." Acting is, in any case, one of the oldest professions followed by women, and it seems pretty clear that the pioneer was not of sufficient professional repute for history to hand down her identity. WOMEN'S HENSEl OF HONOR. It has often been said that women are more prone to cheating at games than men, but if women are deficient in a sense of honour in such matters it might easily be accounted for in the difference of the early training of hoysand girls. Now- adays this difference is not so' marked as it used to be, but in years gone by, girls were not taught to take games seriously. If a boy did not play fairly he wa,s disgraced and kicked out by his playmates, but it was hardly expected that girls should set up the same standard of honour in their games. That perhaps is why there are women who would not think of reading other people's letters without authority, or listening to conversation not intended for them to overhear, but who, do not scruple to .move the croquet or golf ball, unobserved, to a slightly better position, nothing as they would say, to make any difference. One does not care to follow this subject into the question of cheating at cards, about which equally uncompli- mentary things are said about the feminine sense of honour, but with respect to games generally, there should be no difference between boys and girls, as re- gards the high standard of honouraible conduct that should be set them in school life. STAIR CLIMBING. We are told that there is, no better exercise for graceful poise and balance than going up and down stairs, provided it is done properly. A great many women fall into ungraceful attitudes when stand- ing, sitting, or walking, and the wearing of high heels is a very common cause of incorrect position in walking. One should walk always on the ball of the foot. To walk on the heels jars the whole body, and to walk on the toes presents an affected or mincing attitude. There should be no slouching, crouching, or waddling, but always a straight line from the ears through the shoulders and hips to the

By* 9 J0& JIB) fl A *24' bottle make# LLP 18 H FTS/JF'LK 8I 2 GALLONS of Bui 'Us 8™ la delicious home-mad* ■UNA jgj JGJJ \2LJP §9 Lemonade. Health In every MA •Ip, refreshment j@S in every drop. gg vW 13 Lemonade

A Photo of the Roller Skating Rink at N ewca-stle. In the foreground Mrs Callis, in Canadian attire, can be seen. This lady skater was present at the opening of the Hippodrome Skating Rink, and gave an exhibition of fancy skating to a large ZI-I n and admiring crowd. Mrs George Callis is the travelling Lady Instructor for Mr e. P. Crawford.

STRUCTURAL ALTERATIONS. The following plans have been present- ed to and considered by the Llandudno Works Committee, namely:- Shed, 68, Mostyn Street, for Mr L. A. Cocker, approved. Additional bedroom, "Fulwell," Con- way Crescent, for Mr Eckersley, approved. Shed, 3, Craigydon Parade, for Miss Parker, aprpoved. Verandah, at "Dharur," Roumania Orescent, for Mr Richard Roberts, ap- proved. Open Staircase, 5, Mostyn Street, for Messrs W. H. Smith and Son, deferred. Three houses, Gladdaeth Street, for Executors of the late Thomas Edge, dis- approved, inasmuch as it is proposed thereby to bring forward the building be- yond the front main wall of the house or building adjacent thereto in Bodhyfryd Road.

BREAD BY WEIGHT. Shadrach Evans, Park Store's, Grove Park, Colwyn Bay, was, charged at Col- wyn Bay on Saturday with selling, on March 27th, a loaf of bread otherwise than by weight, the said loaf not being such as was usually sold under the de- nomination of French or fancy bread or loaves. Mr Artemus Jones, (instructed by Mr T. H. Morgan) appeared for the de- fence. The magistrate (Chancellor Bulke- ley O. Jones presiding) fined the defen- dant- 20s. and costs.

"70. FOSTAL INFORMATION. -1 3Zov>rs of Business. Days. Holidays Week Bank a.m p.m. a.m. p.m. Sale of Postage Stamps, Ac., rtsalatioa of Letters and othe postalpakets I 7 0 to 9 0 7 0 to 9 0 SUNDAYS 8 0 to 10 0 JParcel Post business, In- land, Foreign and Colonial. 7 0to 9 0 7 0 to 9 0 jPostal Order Business, noon issues and Payments. 7 0 to 9 0 7 0 to 12 0 J Money Order'& Savings Bank business. 8 0 to 8 0 8 0 to 12 0 ^Government Stock, An- nuity and Insurance business 8 0 to 8 0 8 0 to 12 0 tissue of Inland Revenue Licences and Sale of In- land Revenue Stamps 8 0 to 8 0 8 0 to 2 0 ^Express Delivery busi- ness, outward service .7 0 to 9 0 7 0 to 9 0 INo Sunday business. Eu press Delivery busi- ess, Local Messenger Service 8 0to 9 0 8 0 to 9 0 SUNDAYS 8 0 to 30 0 Telegraph business. 80 to 9 8 0 to 9 0 Telephone business. 8 0 to 9 0 8 0 to 9 0 SUNDAYS 8 0 to 10 0 Christmas Day and Good Friday services as on Sundays. Inward Mails. LETTERS. Hour of Town Delivery Night Mail from all parts 7 0 a.m. From London and the South, Bangor, Birmingham, Carnarvon, Chester, Con- way, Crewe, Liverpool, Manchester, Bettwsycoed, Blaenau Festiniog, De- ganwy, Llanrwst 12 30 p.m. From London and the South, Birmingham, Chester, Liverpool, Manchester, Wales, West of England and Ireland 3 0 p.m. From Bangor, Birmingham, Chester, Liverpool, Manchester North Wales and Midland Counties generally. 5 0 p.m During July, August and September the delivery commences at 5 30 p.m PARCELS. Night Mail from all parts 7 0 a.m From London and the South, Bangor, Chester, Liverpool, Manchester, and Deganwy 12 30 p.m. From London and the South of England, Birmingham, Chester, Liverpool, and Manchester. t3 0 p.m. From London, Chester, Liverpool, Man- chester and towns in North Wales 5 0 p.m During July, August, and September the delivery commences at 5 30 p.m, tSusrended on Wednesdays, October to May. Letters and parcels may be posted for each delivery up to 10 minutes before the hour of commencement. Parcels intended for the first delivery should by posted overnight. On Christmas Day, Good Friday, and Bank Holidays there is only one delivery, and on Sundays one delivery of letters only at 7 a.m. Outward Mails- On Bank Holidays only the Mails marked with an are dispatched; on Sundays, Good Fridays and Christ- mas Day only the Mails marked f are despatched. Letters. Parcels. Conway, Bettwsycoed, Dol- ij; wyddelan, Llanrwst, Taly- cafn, Trefriw 3 0 a.m. 9 0 p.m Deganwy, Tywyn, Llanrhoa Penrhynside 5 50 a.m. 9 0 p.m t Llandudno Town Delivery 6 50 a.m. 9 0 p.m London, South of England, North Wales, Chester 8 40 a.m. 8 40 am. Deganwy — 9 15 a.m. North of England, North Wales Crewe,Liverpool, Manchester Derby, Leicester, Bristol, Cardiff, Edinburgh 9 35 a.m. Ireland 10 45 a.m. London, South of England,Lan- cashire, Yorkshire, Birming- ham, Chester and N. Wales 11 25 a.m. 11 25 a.m Llandudno Town Delivery 12 20 p.m. 12 20 p.m. Bangor, Conway, Carnarvon Bettwsycoed, Birmingham, » Chester, Holywell, Liverpool Manchester, Llanrwst, Rhyl, Eastern Counties, and West "e of England 1 0 p.m. 1 Op.m Deganwy, Tywyn and Llanrhos 2 30 „ 2 30 „ Llandudno Town Delivery 2 50 „ 2 50 „ Chester, Colwyn Bay, Liverpool 2 55 „ — Llandudno Town Delivery and Penrhynside 4 50 „ 4 50 „ Manchester (relief night mail) 5 40 „ — Bangor and Deganwy 5 40 „ 5 10 „ American Mail, Saturdays only 7 5 „ — f Night Mail to all parts of the United Kingdom 8 30 „ 8 30 „ Extra d. 8 50 „ — Bangor and Anglesea 9 30 „ 8 30 „ London, Birmingham, Liver- pool, Manchester, Chester, North and South of England, North Wales 11 45 8 30 „

"Idleness covers a man with rags," says the proverb. An Irish schoolmaster, thinking to improve on this, wrote a copy for one of his boys with the proverb thus altered.—"Idleness covers a man with nakedness." The inhabitants of a pretty large town in the west of Scotland were once amused by the novel appearance of a chimney- sweep, who was seen plodding along with one-half of his face washed, shaved, and trimmed, and the other unshorn and as black as ebony. On being questioned as to his motives for washing half his face, he replied, "Only half the duty's off the soap yet."

FOOTBALL. NORTH WALES COAST CUP.—RE- PLAYED FINAL. GREENFIELD v. HOLYHEAD. EXCITING FINISH TO A KEEN STRUGGLE, ANOTHER DRAW. Whether Holyhead or Greenfield will win the North Wales Coast Cup this year is still a very open question. Holyhead evidently do not intend to let the cup, de- part from their headquarters without a hard struggle. Last year they only beat Llandudno at the third attempt, and this year history has so far repeated itself. There is, however, a great difference in one respect, and that is the challengers this year live to fight a third team with the eleven intact. Last season several of the Llandudno players at the third game were suffering from more or less severe injuries and could by no means do them- selves justice. < The game on Saturday was brimful of exciting incidents. Notwithstanding the rain the pace was fast from the outset, and the ball travelled from end to end with lightning-like rapidity. Of the two Greenfield displayed the better method, and their supporters encouraged them for all they were worth. Their tongues were silenced, however, for a brief space, when O. B. Edwards for Holyhead put in a brilliant 'single-handed' run from miidfield right into the goal- mouth. The downfall of Greenfield citadal appeared inevitable, but to the surprise of all and to his own disgust O. B. lifted the ball well over the bar to the delight of the Greenfield supporters. The superior tactics of the Greenfield forwards began to tell, and Collier was called upon to save shots from all angles. Twice he was beaten before half-time, Pearson doing the trick first with a fast shot from a pass by Petrie. The second came from a free kick, well placed by Funival, which Collier allowed to slip between his hands, and the ball had just enough way on it to roll over the goal line and no more. This was a gift, but on the play the Greenfielders fully de- served their lead of two goals. In the second half Greenfield made the mistake of acting an the defensive, hop- ing the lead of two goals would pull them through. Consequently the Holyhead forwards were continually popping away at goal. The Greenfielders stood the seige well for thirty-five minutes, but at the end of that time the inevitable hap- pened, and from a corner O. B. Edwards made slight amends for his failure in the first half by scoring a beautiful goal with an over-head kick. » < Greenfield attacked strongly after the reverse, but failed to find the net, and Holyhead redoubling their exertions had the pleasure of drawing level within one minute of time, mainly though a miskick by one of the Greenfield backs—a most costly mistake. it An extra half-hour was played, but nothing further was scored, and the game will be replayed for the third time on the Council Field on Saturday. Kick-off at 3-15,p.m. < The game was fought out with great determination, but was free from any glaring or vicious fouls. Of course such excitement prevailing there was bound to be a few infringements of the rule, but to the credit of both sides it should be stated that the players appeared to be animated with a spirit of. sportsmanship pleasant to witness. NORTH WALES JUNIOR CUP FINAL Llanrwst, 1; Holyhead Reserves, 0.

THE WRECK.-The Clerk reported to a meeting of the Council in Committee that acting on the instructions of the Works Committee, he had arranged for the sale by public auction on Saturday of the wreck on the foreshore. Mr T. W. Griffith had kindly consented to sell free of charge. The Clerk also read a letter from the Secretary of the Pier Company stating that the Pier Company claimed to have a lien on the wreck for damage occa- sioned by it to the Pier, and that any sale by the Cbuncil would be at their risk and subject to the Company's lien. It was decided that the proposed sale be approved of. 'n"

PLACES OF WORSHIP. J CHURCH OF ENGLAND SERVICES. PARISH OF LLANDUDNO. Clergy-Rev. LI. R. Hughes, M.A., Rector; Rev. G. H. Harrison, Rev. J. Hughes, B.A., Rev. W. E. Jortee, B.A., assistant clergy. ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH, Church Walks— (English Services'. Holy Communion, Sundays and Holy Days, 8 a.m.; 2nd and 4th Sundays in the month, and Festivals 8 a.m. and 12.45 p.m. Matins.—Sunday and Festivals, 11 30 a.m. (Sermon); Holy Days. 11 30 a.m.; Daily at 7-45 a.m. ST. GEORGE'S CHURCH- (Welsh Services). Holy Communion Sundays, and Holy Days, 11 7 a.m.; 1st Sunday in the month, and Fes-. tivals 7 a.m. and 10 a.m. Matins.—Sundays and Festivals, 10 a.m (Sermon); Holy Days, 10 a.m. Evensong.—Sundays and Festivals 6 (Serq mon); Holy Days 7 (Sermon) Daily, 7 p.m. (Sermon on Wednesdays). HOLY TRINITY CHURCH.—Holy Com- munion.—Sundays and Holy Days, 8 a.m. 1st and 3rd Sundays in the month, 8 a.m. and 12-15 p.m.; Festivals, 7 a.m., 8 a.m. and 12-15 p.m.; Thursdays, 11-30 a.m. Matins.—Sundays, with Sermon, 11 a.m. On Sundays during August and, if necessary, during a part of July and September, Matins and Sermon at 10-15 a.m. and 11-30 a.m. Holy Days, 11 a.m. Daily at 8 a.m. Evensong.—Sundays, with Sermon at 6 30; Holy Days, with Sermon, at 7; Daily at 7. Children's Service on Sundays, at 3 15 p.m. ST TUDNO'S CHURCH (Sundays during Summer).—Holy Communion, 1st Sunday in the month after 11 a.m. service. Matins and Sermons, 11 a.m. Evensong and Sermon, 6 p.m. BODAFON SCHOOL (Welsh Services).—Holy Communion.—3rd Sunday in the month, 10 30 a.m. Matins and Sermon.—Sundays, 10 30 a.m Evensong and Sermon.—Sundays, 6 p.m.; Festivals and Fridays, 7 p.m. ST. BEUNO'S Mission Church (Welsh Services). Evensong and Sermon, Sundays, 6 p.m.; Tuesday, Y p.m. PARISH OF EGLWYSRHOS. DUKE OF CLARENCE MEMORIAL CHURCH. Clarence Street, Craigydon.—English Services each Sunday at 11 a.m. and 6-30 p.m. EGLWYSRHOS CHURCH.—Morning Service at 11 a.m. Enelish through the year; Welsh at 6 p.m., English at 7 p.m., July and August ST. PAUL'S CHURCH HOUSE, Queen's Edt Craigydon. Vicar, REY. J. F. REECE, Vicarage, Conway Road. NONCONFORMIST CHURCH SERVICES. ENGLISH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, Llewelyn Street—Minister, Rev. J. Irvon Davies. Services at 11 a.m. and 6-30 p.m. ENGLISH BAPTIST CHAPEL, Mostyn Street Rev. J. Raymond, Pastor. Services at 11 a.m. and 6-30 p.m.; Sunday School at 2-30 p.m. Wednesday Evenings at 7, Prayer Meeting. ENGLISH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Miniiof ter, Rev C. T. Astley, M.A.; Assistant Minis- ter, Rev. W. Phillips, M.A. Services, 11 a.m. and 6-30 p.m. School, 2-30. Wednesda1 Evening Services at 7. ST. JOHN'S ENGLISH WESLEYAN CHAPEl Mostyn Street.—Rev. J. W. Whitmore, Minis, ter. Services, 11 a.m. and 6-30 p.m. Wednes- days, at 8 p.m. Friday Evening, Public Meet- ing for Prayer at 8. CRAIGYDON MISSION. Sunday School at 3, Evening Service at 6. WELSH BAPTIST.—Tabernacle, Llewelyn St. 10 a.m. and 6 p m., Rev. David Davies, pastor. SALEM, Adelphi Street. 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.. Rev. H. Bryn Davies, pastor. HOREB, Great Orme. 10 a.m. and 6 p.m., Rev. H. Bryn Davies, pastor. EBENEZER WELSH WESLEYAN CHAPEL, Lloyd Street—Resident Minister, Rev. Gwyn- fryn Jones. Sundays. Morning Service, 10; School, 2; Evening Service 6. WELSH CAI VINISTIC METHODIST CHAPEL Shiloh) Services, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Sabbath School, 2 p.m. WELSH CALVINISTIC METHODIST CHAPEL (Rehoboth)-Pastor, Rev. D. J. Lewis B.A. Services, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Sabbath School, 2 p.m. WELSH CALVINISTIC METHODIST CHAPEL (Bethania), Craigydon-Pastor, Rev. Evan Hughes. Services, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Sab- bath School, 2 p.m. ELSH CALVINISTIC METHODIST CHAPEL (Hyfrydle), Great Orme's Head-Ministry, Supplies. Services, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Sab bath School, 2 p.m. WELSH INDEPENDENT CHAPEL, Deganwy Street-Rev. T. Davies. Services at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.; Sunday School at 2 p.m. THE WARREN WELSH WESLEYAN CHAPEL Pastor, Rev. Gwynfryn Jones. Services, 10 a.m. and 6 p.m.; School, 2 p.m. CAERSALEM MISSION, Cwlach Road-Rev. Gwynfryn Jones. Services, 10 &.m. and 6 p.m.; School, 2 p.m. CATHOLIC CHURCH, Lloyd Street—Rev. Father Radcliffe. Services on Sundays at 8.30 10 and 6.30. Week days at 8 o'clock.

STREET LAMPS GLABSt.-The Engineer and Surveyor submitted to the Llandudno Works Committee quotations which he had obtained for the supply of the following glass for street lamps, Z5 namely 500 panes of 21 oz. glass in squares 20-L in. x 19 in.; 500 ditto 17 in. 2 x 14 in.; 500 ditto 14 in. x 13 in.; 200 opal panes cut to template 12 in. x 4 in. x 7! in. deep. The quotations were as fol- 2 lows:-J Haworth, Llandudno, 224 15s.; J. A. Forrest, Company, Liverpool, £ 25; D. and T. Owen, Llandudno, 224 Its.; R,. J. Williams, Llandudno, 223 45.; J. and J. Braddock, Oldham, 223 15s.; Hughes and Co., Carnarvon, E25 17s. 9d.; Evan Hughes, Llandudno, P,26 10s.; J. E. Edwards, ditto, JB26, J. and S. Roberts, ditto, JB24, R Conway, P,27 10s. G. Roberts, 223 9s. 2d. It was resolved that the Council be recommended to accepted the tender of Mr R. J. Williams. VITAL STATISTICS.—The return of births and deaths has been presented from which it appeared that the births and deaths during the month of March were as follows: -Births, 18.8 per 1000 of the population; deaths, 11.1. per 1000.

-.r IT f eet. The stair exercise is no good unless this important rule is strictly observed, and then it is better, for the sake of the stair carpets, to choose other people's stairs for practice. Londoners, at any rate, never need be at a loss in this respect, and the tube railways which offer ■splendid facilities for stair-'climbirig—if the lifts are not made use of—might ad- vertise these as an additional advantage of their routes. b DYED AND PRINTED TUSSORE. It is not very long since tussore was obtainable only in its natural shade. Then came the dyed varieties, which tho-ugh. often pretty seemed a little wrong some- how, and now we are offered printed tussores which are perhaps less desirable still. The favourite background is a soft leaf-green, the patterns being old-world, such as the new delaines are shewing. The fact remains, however, that the best dressed women prefer tussore in its natural shade, and refuse to be tempted with these dyed and printed varieties. GREEN "UNLUCKY." The superstition attached to the wear- ing of this color at weddings has passed away, and nowadays we don green as free- ly as any other color for these particular ceremonies. The different slfides of parsley, ivy, and watercress green may be said to lead, and the wonderful manner in which all blend strikes even the casual observer. Last year, blue was in high favour for wedding apparel, and the way in which the many hues "screamed" at each other was frequently noticeable, more especially so at the Royal wedding at Wood Norton. THE LONG .SLEEVE* No doubt throughout the summer the elbow sleeve will find a place on the ready made blouse, but the well-dressed have already passed the notion by. The day sleeve of the moment has very little ful- ness at the top, and it moulds the arm right down to the wrist, where: it curves out gently, thus forming a ,cup-like frame for the knuckles. In thin fabrics this sleeve is gathered or "folded," the some- what narrow folds falling one over the other from shoulder to wrist. VIOLENT EXTREIMIEIS. As as only to be expected, we have rushed from the no-collar scheme to the high wired band, and even this arrange- ment is not satisfying to leading modistes, who are edging their very high and closely wired collars with inch-wide frills. To the few these frills suit, they prove eminently becoming, but alas, only the very few can wear them successfully. The majority of us possess necks neither long or slender enough for the mode, when the effect is dowdy and frumpish in the extreme.