Llandudno Advertiser and List of Visitors

¡ LLANDUDNO ADVERTISER. AND LIST OF VISITORS. CHARGES FOR ADVERTISING. COUNTY, Municipal, Poor Law, Joint Stock, Legal and other Public Notices, Contracts, Tenders, etc., 6d.. per line each insertion. BUSINESS Advertisements as per scale below. SPECIAL Positions per contract. SALES by Auction, Entertainments, Sermons, Trade Notices, Eisteddfodau, etc., 3d. per Hue, or Es. 6d. per inch displayed. SMALL PREPAID ADVERTISEMENTS. HOUSES, Shops, Apartments, etc., To Let or Wanted; Articles Lost, Found, or for Private Sale; Servants or Situations, etc., Wanted. Insertion. One Two Three. Not exceeding 15 words Is Od Is 9d 2s 3d „ 20 „ Is 3d 2s 3d 3 Od 25 Is 6d 2s 9d 3s 6d 30 Is 9d 3s Od 4s 3d „ 40 „ 2s 3d 4a Od 5s 6d BIRTHS and Deaths are charged Is. Marriages, 2s. No Advertisement booked under 2s. 6d. BUSINESS ADVERTISEMENTS. DOUBLE Column.—One insertion 3s. per inch; 4 inserto,ns 2s. 6d. per inch; 8 2s. 3d.; 13 29. 26 Is. 6d.; 52 Is. 3d. SINGLE Column.—One insertion 2s. per inch; 4 insertions Is. 8d.; 8 Is. 6d.; 13 Is. 4d.; 16 Is. 52 lOd. A DISCOUNT of 10 per cent, allowed on pre- payment for continuous Advertisements. ALL communications and payments by cheques or postal orders should be addressed to the Proprietors, Messrs. EDGE & MOY, Market Street, Llandudno. Care for your eyes now. 1 After testing, we supply glasses which correct the defect and preserve the sight. Let us make your Sight Good, I Comfortable and Safe. FRANK N. MERCER, FSMc Fellow of the Worshipful Guild of Spectacle ■ Makers and Holder of the Guild's Diploma B for Proficiency in Sight Testing ■ 101, Mostyq Street, Liaijdudno. | SEASONABLE GIFTS. India Rubber Hot Water Bottles AT SPECIAL PRICES. 10 by 8 4 6 12 6 4 6 12 8 5 9 12 10 6 9 14 „ 10 T 9 Finest English Manufacture. Every bottle fully guaranteed. Kate N. Horniblow M.P.S. Dispensing and Photographic Chemist, 4, Queen's Buildings, Llar^dudr\o. Telephone No. 104. GREETHAM & SON, AUCTIONEERS, LIVERPOOL & LLANDUDNO GOGARTH VILLA, MAELGWYN RD. Settlement within twenty-four hours of sale NO CREDIT. NO DISCOUNT. NO AGENTS. Such Terms enable anyone to bn the BEST and the CHEAPEST Black Diamonds AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICES, As Agents' Commission and the margin for bad debts which must inevitably be charged by all firms giving credit are laved. The Charlbury Coal Co.'s HOUSEHOLD BLOCK GOAL, VERY HOT BURNING, MAKES NO CINDER, is supplied DIRECT' FROM THE MINES Carriage Paid in truck loads of 6 to 10 tons to LLANDUDNO Station at 17/9 per ton. As the Market may advance any moment, Orders should be sent at once to secure this low figure. White Crystal Petroleum 120 deg. fire test, 7d. per gallon, carriage paid, in about 40 gallon returnable casks. Charlbury Coal and Petroleum Co., 23, HAMILTON ROAD, READING. Telegrams-FUEL, READING. The Llandudno Coachingand Carriage Company, Ltd. ) I COACH TOURS FROM LLANDUDNO All Coaches start from the St George's and Queen's Hotels. GRAND LOOP TOUR. The Prince of Wales leaves daily at 9-45 a.m. for 56 miles drive. Fare 12s BETTWS-Y-COED.—The "Old Timea" leaves daily at 10 a.m. Fare 7s. PENMAENMAWR.—The "Wonder" leaves daily 10 a.m. and 2-30 p.m. Fare 4q COLWYN BAY.—The "Express" leaves daily at 10 30 a.m., and 2-30 p.m. Fare 2s. 6d. BODNANT HALL & GARDENS —The "Rocket' leaves every Tuesday and Saturday at 2-30 p.m Fare 4S. ABER—Coaches leave every Wednesday and Friday at 11 a.m. Fare 5s NEW SHORT LOOP via Talycafn, Monday and Thursday, at 2-30 p,m. Fare 4s. SUPERIOR PRIVATE COACHES, RUBBER- TYRED CARRIAGES, WAGGONETTES, DOG-CARTS, PONY TRAPS, SADDLE HORSES ON HIRE. Booking Officeis-The Coach Office, Queen's Hotel Gardens, Clonmel Street, and at the Pier Gates. Telephone No. 9. WOODLEY'S CENTRAL LIBRARY. (in oona,ection with MUDIE'S), THREE DOORS FROM THE CORNER Of NORTH PARADE. UPPER MOSTYN STREET, LLANDUDNO. Reduced Terms of Subscription from 7s. 6d. per annum. The following are a few of the Bookg now in Circulation:— Mjirage .Thurston Love and the Interloper..Frankfort Moore A Woman's Way .Burgin The House of Crickets Tynan All in a Mionth Allen Raine Gay Lawless Helen Mather The Down Elxpress Apple ton Aunt Jane and Uncle Conyers The Key of the Door Ramsey Little Brown -Brother Hyatt Voices .Buckross Miss Fallowfield's Fortune .E. T'. Fowler The Diva's Ruby Marion Crawford The Angel Guy Thorne The Climber E'. W. Benson The Other Sara Curtis Yorke, The Sunny Side the Hill .Rosa Carey The Ghost Kings Rider Haggard Stoleh Sweets Le Queux Mamma .Rihoda Broughton Interplay B. Harroden My Lost Self .A. Marehmont The Elusive Pimpernel Orczy Catherine Child De La Pasteur Millionaire's Son Warden Green Mummy .Fergus Hume The Governors Oppenheim Wheel of Fortune .Louis T'racey Abbey Mystery Murray Gilchrist Love The Harvester Max Pemberton Young Lord Stranleigh R. Barr Colonel Stow Holy Orders Marie Corelli The Prince's Marriage Williamson Wroth Egerton Castle Diana Mallory Humphrey Ward A Spirit in Prison R. Hikens Millionaire's Son F. Warden Mayorer's Wooing Baillie Sanders Mantrap Manor Guy Thorne By Nevas Waters J. Carling Suspicions of Ermengarde.Maxwell Gray Result of Accident B. Whitby Her Splendid Sin Headon Hill Shadow of a Vendetta A. Gunter House at Corner Meadows Crowned Skull .Fergus Hume Three Girls and a Hermit Druisilla's Point of View Albanesi Tangled Wedlock T. Jepson The Mother .Eden Phillpotfc Mr Crewe's Career Winston Churchill The Prima Donna Marion Crawford Prisoners M. Cholmondley The Mystics K. O. Thurston Man from America De L'a Past ire Viper of Milace M. Bowtin The Far Horizon .Lucas Maiet The Gambler K. Thurst m Fenwick's Career Humphrey Ward Running Waters .A. E'. Maecn Benita Rider Haggari Saba Macidonald Rita The Pointing Finger .Rita Benita Rider Haggard A Lady of Rome Marion Crawford The Treasure of Heaven Marie Corelli Made in His Image Guy Thorne The Ohalloner E. T. Benson John Chilcote, M.P K. C. Thurston Capricious Caroine F. L. Albanesi Double Harness Anthony Hope Free Opinions Marie Corelli The Flute of Pan J. Oliver Hobbs The Last Hope H. S. Merriman PIANOFORTES ON SALE: AND HIRE. Woodley's New Map of Llandudno and District. MONEY ADVANCED. From M20 to any amount PRIVATELY, ON REASONABLE TERMS APPLY- W. q. Jones, St Peter's Square, Stockport The Great Skin Cure. BUDDEN'S S. R. SKIN OINTMENT J) will cure Itching after one ayplication, destroys every form of Eczema heals old Wounds and Sores Prevents Cuts from Festering will cure Ringworms in a few days removes the most obstin- ate Eruptions and Scurvy. Boxes 7d. and Is. 1-id. 2 Agentifor Llandudno, W. A. ROBERTS, 37 Mostyn. St., Colwyn Bay, E. LLOYD, Chemist. Conway, W HUGHES. EVERY WOMAN Should send two stamps for our 32 page Illustrated -ook, containing Valuable Information bow all Irregularities and Obstructions may be eritii-ely avoided or removed by simple means. Recom- mended by eminent Physicians, as the only Safe, Suro a-id Genuine Remedy. Never Failei. Thousands rf Testimonials. Established 18G2. PAUL BLANCHARD, Claremont Ho-is- "Piston Lane, London. EDWARD THORP & SONS Contractors to H.M. War Department, Builders, Shop Fitters, & Funeral Furnishers, "W" LLANDUDNO. Telegrams- Thorp. Tele. 0296. MERRYWEATHERS' HAND FIRE PUMP Still the Simplest, Best, and Most Reliable FIRE EXTINGUISHER. i. Nothing to get out of order. 2. Nothing to corrode. 3. Nothing to explode. 2540 out of the 4199 • k> |j London Fires were extin- 1! -jm guished in one year by these IWiNosoffJ Pumps. || CASTLE -H] Write or call— k^jj 63, LONG ACRE, W.C., LONDON. LLANDUDNO SANATORIUM & CON- VALESCENT HOME FOR WOMEN, 5 CLONMEL STREEIT.—This Home i. now open for the reception of Patients. Subscribers of 21 Is. can nominate one patient for three weeks, at a cost to the patient of 6s. per week.—Miss Finne- more, ma srem. Nr., -Nf- "'1 It Rests With You s The return of Wintry Weather means c r a return of Coughs, Colds and other hard weather troubles. 1 < Security against Pulmonary troubles S f or against serious after-effects can be > obtained by regular doses of s > which is a truly palatable combination c X of Refined Cod Liver Oil and Hypo- 1 c phosphites of Lime and Soda, hound > J together with Carrageen or Irish Moss. J ? It is nutritive, stimulating and in- J vigorating-good for lung and body s building, good for making good the c ravages of lung troubles. 1 J In Bottles Is., 2s. de. 3s. 9d. C By prst I z. 3d., 2s. 4d., and 4s. 2d 4 5 J. Winter & Co., j c M.P.S., Dispensing Chemists, ) MOSTYN ST. & MOSTYN AVENUE < LLANDUDNO. i l Telephone—Mostyn Street, 40. 1 c Craigydon, 40a. < -J\No- L ANDSOWNEHOUSE SCHOOL AND K INDERGARTEN, ABBEY ROAD, LLANDUDNO. Principal, Miss Raw. Successor to Misses Matthews and Standring Prospectuses on Application FRON, CHURCH WALKS, LLANDUDNO. Private Boarding and Day School for Girls with class for Little Boys. Individual attention given to backward or delicate children. Principals: THE MISSES MOXON. MR. CHARLES T-DEE,F.R.C.O. (Organist, Holy Trinity Church), Receives Pupils for Organ, Piano, Harmony and Counterpoint. BRONWENDON, ROUMANIA CRESCENT, CRAIG-Y-DON. LLANDUDNO HYDROPATHIC NEVILL CRESCENT. ESTABLISHED 1860. Registered for Telegrams, TItE HYDRO. TVRKISH and other Baths OPEN TO VISITORS FROM 7 A.M. TO FI P.M. DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS). WINTER TARRIFF, including Tursish Russian and Warm Baths, 8s. per day. Craigside Hydro, LLANDUDNO CHARMING RESIDENCE. LUXLRIOLS BATHS Turkish, Russian, and Electric). TENNIS. Golf Links near. Evening Entertainments RALPH E- MUNRO, Manager. -.u I Lacmol j) is the b?st possible thing to have in g| the house during the winter months. || If you are suffering from "nerves" || "ou need something to build up a || better nervous system if you have || weak lungs you need something to §1 make them strong and if your body M does not get the nourishment from the food you eat, you need something that §| is all nourishment. if Laemol B has been specially designed with these gi three objects in view a sound nervous || system, well-nourished lungs, and a ||| well-nourished body. It is pleasing to if the taste. j Price Is and 2s. 6d. I mx s Prepared only by |i Frank N. Mercer | PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST, 101, iy|ostyq St., Llandudno. 1 Telephone No. 41. Si slooll *—— — _— ==========: YOUR WANTS SUPPLIED. In the old fairy tales we used to read about the magic lamp which you rubbed when you wanted anything, and the want was in- stantly supplied. You oan just as certainly get what you want to-day by inserting a "Wanrt Ad. in our columns at a small cost. Thousands of people -read these columns every week, and many of them axe the people you want to reach. HIGH CLASS GROCERY, I PROVISIONS & BAKERY I ESTABLISHMENTS. lr,y H. & J. OWEN, I The Up-to-Date Grocers, LLANDUDNO, DEGANWY & PENRHYNSIDE. -:0:- COME ONCE- that's all we ask. The Quality of the Groceries you buy will draw you back again. Telephones 21, Llandudno. 16, Conway. Galvanised Corrugated Sheets. 5ft.x2ft.x24g., Is. 9d. 6ft.x2ft.x24g., 2s; 7ft.x2ft.x24g., 2s. 6d.; 8ft.x2ft.x24g., 2s. 9d. 28 G-uage, 6d. per sheet less. Ridgec,ap. Nails. Washers. Bolts. Carriage paid on lots of 20s. The Pilyq Steel Tinplate Co., Ltd., Mold. Miscellaneous. ADVERTISER requires some lessons on Typewriter.—Write particulars t-o. M.S., "Pilot" Office, Llandudno. COTTAGES TO LET.—Parlour, Kitchen, Scullery, 3 bedrooms, w.c., coal houses, gas laid; rent, 8s. 6d. Immediate possession.—Apply, Mr Evan Roberts, Morfa House, West Shore. DANCIISTG.—A Select Class will be held every Monday from 8 till 10-30. Admis- sion_j Is. Refreshments moderate.—The Masses Twilton. FOR, SALE.—Seamless steel stock-pot, eght pint size. Will sacrifice for £ 1. Hardly been used. Particulars from A.D., "Advertiser" and "Pilot" Office, Llan- dudno. HOUSE TO LET!.—No. 11, Clifton Road. —Apply, Mr Thewlis, Netherlea, West Shore, Llandudno. IMPORTANT TO MOTHERS.—EVery Mother who values the Health and Clean- liness of her child should use HAR- RISON'S 'RELIABLE!' NURSERY POMADE. One application kills all Nits and Vermin, beautifies and strength- ens the Hair. In tins 4-Ld. and 9d. 2 Postage Id. Geo. W. Harribon, Chemist, Reading. Sbld by Chemists. Agent for Llandudno:—J. Winter, 3, Mostyn Street; Deganwy, H. Rogers Jones. TO LET.—Cottage, at Park Terrace, Deganwy, 5s. per week clear.—Apply. S. Thewlis, Netherlea, Llandudno. WANiT'EiDL-Good General for after Xmas. Apply between 6 and 8, "Gorseddfa," Clement Street. ,V;AN'rEID.-Young lady as Help in house or shop, experience not necessary.- Address, "Pilot" Office, LJandudno. WANTED by an experienced Lady Pianist engagements for Dances or Private Parties. Terms mode.rate.3, St. Mar- garet's Road, Llandudno Junction. WANTED.-—Tenders for a New Dressing Pavilion on the Happy Valley. Llandudno Contractors preferred..—All letters to Mr W. J. Churchill, 'The Vine! Hill Terrace, Llandudno. WANTED.—Groom, about 17 to 18 years of age; experienced.—Apply, Roskill, Craigydon, Llandudno. OBITUARY. December 3rd, at Almora, House, Llan- dudno, Mary Ann, widow of the late William Jesson, of Barton-under- Needwood.

THE GROWTH OF EDUCATION. INTERESTING* ADDRESS BY THE RECTOR, OF LLANDUDNO. The third of a series of interesting lectures, promoted by the Llandudno Con- stitutional Association, was given at the Constitutional Club on Tuesday evening, when the Rector (Rev. LI. R;. Hughes, M.A.) gave an interesting and instructive address upon the foundation and growth of Education. Mr R. S'. Chamberlain (President of the Club) presided over a large attendance of members. The Rector (who was accorded a hearty reception) said that the Education Ques- tion was one of the things that happened, it did not some all at once but grew nalturally like a tree. The education of the people of England was for many cen- turies the business of the church. The early church considered that the provision of doing good to man didi not end with preparing him for the other world, but that it should be the duty of the church to make man good in this world also.— (Hear, hear.) Both the Law and the medical professions were fostered by the churchy and side by side came the provision for the education of the people by extend- ing the blessings, of the few to the many. Monastrieis at that time served as the hospitals of the country, and the work of education was carried on by writing: out old books. Thus the revival of learning came about by digging out the old literature. Men were appointed to teach, others were sent out to heal the people, etc.—(Applause.) Afterwards the church 'began to form a, little' teaching com- munity, resulting in the founding of the old Grammar schools, which had done so much good to the country. The old Universities were not, built for the aristocrats as some claimed them to be to-day. The arrangement of the terms afforded proof of that. From June to October, no work was done at the Univer- sities, and the object of that was to leave the boy free to go back and work on the farm. The church had always fostered education on the most democratic basis. They made education a, thing for the com- munity at large. The great popularity of educaiton began by teaching men the ability of reading their Bibles, and in this movement no one was so prominent as a Welshman of the name of Griffith Jones. This wonderful man was the means of teaching hundreds of people to read their Bihles.-(Applause.) Next ,came the movement for teaching boys to read and learn for art and commerce, which was the pioneer of the, education of this coun- try and the foundation of the National schools, which were founded by the church. The first object, of the schools was the training of a, youth's character. Ability without character was of no use.- (Applause.) The original idea of the old National schols was based on religious education. Some time afterwards the Non- conformists established what was known as British schools, with a vague form of re- ligious teaching, consisting of reading the Bible and a couple of prayers. These two systems together, with the Roman Catholic system, formed the education of the country until the year 1870, when the difficulties began. It was then found that ,a vast community of children were grow- ing up without any education at all. The state then saw that something would have to be done to make education more general. Mir Gladstone was able to carry through Parliament an educational scheme, the, upshot of which was the estab- lishment of Board schools. But, un- fortunately those schools did what they were never intended to do. 1\: r Gladstone's idea as ,tihat they should supplement, and fill up the deficiencies; they were never .intended to become rivals to other schools. But they were used frequently to kill every other kind of school. The great leaders of Nonconformity in those days favoured secular education. A modern exponent of that policy was Mr Allanson Picton, of Penmaenmawr. In those days the Nonconformists main- tained that, only secular education should be taught in the schools, and that the religious, instruction should foe given in the churches and chapels. But the church- people wanted religion to, be taught in the schools, with the result that the Cowper Temple clause was introduced, which permitted religious education with- out dogma, and that had been the mis- chief all through.—(Hear, hear.) The Act of 1870 having proved un- satisfactory Mr Balfour's Act was brought in, which was an excellent act df it was only properly carried out, as it gave fair treatment to every denomination in the c,ount,ry.-(Appla,u,se.) With regard to the recent education crisis the Rector said that the Roman Catholic were beyond all praise for the stand they had taken. They were the admiration of every right thinking man. -,(Applause.) The Church of England wanted the education .at their schools based upon religion, and they were willing, to "pay for 1 it on the condition tihat every child should be taught as his father and mother wished him to be taught. Unless religion was taught in the schools by those qualified to teach it, many chil- dren would grow up without any religious teaching whatsoever.—(Appl auise.) The Chairman remarked that the Rec- tor had put a matter which Parliament had taken a whole session to deal with into a very small space.-(A:pplause.) Upon the proposition of Dr. Wood- house, seconded by Mr Richard Conway, a hearty vote of thanks was accorded the Rector for hr's interesting address. Mr Swetenham (Deganwy) said that it was not only the Government who were to blame over1 the Education Question, but t,he Oounty Council. Let them look at the poor salaries the County Council of Carnarvonshire paid to their teachers in this district. It was most unfair fe think that there, were only two churchmen on the County Education Oommittee. That was certainly not ia fair representation. If the people of the district, only did their duty they would make a vast difference at the next election.—(Applause.) The Chairman said that the reason why « all the hardships existed was that they happened to be in the RiadiclaJ county of Carnarvon, and that the Government, allowed the whole of the power to be gathered into the hands of a few. They could do nothing at Llandudno with re- gard to their schools except from Car- narvon. It was only for the love of re- ligion that men consented to act as school managers, as they had: no power at all.- (Applause.) Upon the proposition of Mr Richard Conway, seconded by the Rector, a vote of thanks was also accorded Mr Chamber- lain for presiding.

LLANDUDNO CONCERT SEASON. PIEIR) COMPANY'S' OFFER ACCEPTED. The scheme for extending the concert season until the, 31st October was brought before a, representative gathering on Mon- day evening, in the Council Chamber of the Town Hall, Mr W. Hi. Jones, chair- man of the Council, presiding1, others present being Councillors F'. J. Sarson, B. E. Bone, S. Chantrey, HI. Edwards, T. Smithy M'essrs Fleming, Wrn. Arnold. A. H. Hughes, F. Eldge, A. Sumner, Howel Jones, Robt. Owen, Cl. H. Bevan, R,. 'N Dunphy, J. E. Hallmark, Allen Smiith, O. Greenhalgh, C. Searell,$. Thewlis, A. Conoily, Alec Taylor, W. T1. Brocklehurst, L. A. Cocker, C. W. Hore (Grand Hotel), T. H. Fitzsimmons, Enoch Davis, etc. The offer of the Pier Company to grant the free use of the Pavilion for the three weeks (payment, to be made for lighting and attendance only) was read, and its generous nature commented upon by several speakers. It was also stated that the Company were going to proceed at once with the re-roofing of the balcony on the Happy Valley side of the building, which would materially add to the comfort of the audiences. As regards the heating of the building it was feared thait, the directors would not embark on any project unt,il after next season. Mir" F. Edge proposed and Mr F. J. Sarson seconded, a resolution accepting ,the Pier Company's offer, providing that a sufficient number of tickets could be sold. The cost, as estimated by Mr S. Hughes, secretary to the Pier Com- pany of running' the concerts would amount: to JE300 for the three weeks. The resolution on being put was carried un- animously. WAYS, AND MEANS:. A, general discussion ensued on ways and means, and finally it was decided to i. obtain written promises to take tickets for the series, each subscriber of a guinea to receive three front seat tickets or five f second seat tickets, transferable within his own family. The question of giving the subscribers twenty-one or forty-two coupon tickets was open for future con- sideration. Several present volunteered to act as canvassers, and a subscription list was opened in the room, the response as will be seen below being a most, en- cour-aging one. A meeting of the volun- teers was held subsequently and arrange- ments made for c,anvassing, the town forthwith, and it, was also decided that subscriptions lists be also opened ait the different banks. On the motion of M!r A. L. Cocker, it was decided to ask the Pier Company to be good enough to state on all their an- nouncements that the concerts will be con- tinued to the end of October, in the event of the scheme being carried through. The following volunteered to assist in a canvass of the town for subscriptions to the fund:-Mes,srs F. J. Sarson, W. Arnold, F. Edge, R. Owen, C. H. Bevan, H. Edwards.. Latimer House; R. Dun- phy, A. Sumner, H. Wilson, A. Smith, Ormescliffe; M. Barnett, J. E. Hall- mark, and SI. Chantrey. Oin the motion of Mr A. Conoily, they were appointed a Canvass Oommittee, with power to add to their number. Oin the motion of Mr A. Conoily, they were appointed a Canvass Oommittee, with power to add to their number. On the motion of Mr Chantrey, Mr W. T. Brocklehurst was elected hon. secre- tary, and Mr O. Greenhalgh, of Parr's Bank, was appointed hon. treasurer. LIST OF SUBSCRIPTIONS, The following subscriptions were pro- mised in the room:— £ s. d. Messrs Arnold and Hughes 3 3 0 M'r T. H. Fitzsimmons 2 2 0 "Llandudno Advertiser" 2 2 0 Mr A. Conoily 1 1 0 Mr W. H. Jones 1 1 0 Mr Fleming 1 1 0 Mr Tho.s Smith 1 1 0 Mr L. A. Cocker .110 Mr Greenhalgh 1 1 0 Mr C. H. Bevan 1 1 0 Mr Swinnerton 1 1 0 Mr J. E:. Hallmark 1 1 0 Messrs Dunphy and Sons, Ltd. 1 1 0, Mr H. Edwards 1 1 0 Mr Alec Taylor 1 1 0 Mr Allen Smith 1 1 0 Mr Robert Owen 1 1 0 Mr C. W. Ilore 1 1 0 Mr Howel Jones 1 1 0 Mr E, E. Bone, 1 1 0 Mr C. Searell 0 12 0 The Hon. Secretary stated that he had been promised £ 5 5s. by Mr T. P'. Da vies; of the St. George's Hotel, and £2 2s. by the proprietors of the Queen's Hotel; E2 • 2s. by Dr. Dalton, and £ 2 2s. by Mr M. W art ski. These and other amounts brought up the promises to ;C40, exactly. The amount required to guarantee the concerts until the end of October is £300. It was decided not to call a public meeting until after the preliminary can- vass has been made.