Llandudno Advertiser and List of Visitors

CHRISTMAS HOT POT. Thanks to the energetic working of this Committee responsible for the providing of this popular provision for those in poor circumstances the "hot-pots" were again distributed this year. A look into the kitchen of the George Hotel on Christmas Eve revealed huge, heaps of meat cut into pieces of uniform size, and clothes baskets full of potatoes, onions, etc., being pre- pared under the supervision of Professor Beaumont (chairman), Mr Richard Royle (secretary) and other members of the com- mittee. The hot pots—418 in number— were baked at the, following establish- ments grat,uiously:- Mr Hobson, Penrhvnside^ 56; Mr Vollam, Craigydon, 34; Mr Meredih, Back Augusta Street-, 70; Mr Smith, Victoria Restaurant, 60; EL B. Jones and cb. 2. Gloddaeth Street, 70; T'. Roberts and Sons, Roby House, 68; P. J. Smith, Black Gate, 60. The contents were computed to supply a generous meal for over 1600 people, and in addition a, loaf of bread was given to each recipient, the gift of the different grocers in the town. T'he secretary writ- ing in respect to the contents of the hot- pots says: "We have heard no complaints." It may be interesting to know that, tohe total weight of the contents was 3567 lbs., made up as follows:-Meat, 1373 lbs. potatoes, 1985 lbs.; onions, 178 lbs. salt, 18 lbs.; pepper, 1 lb. A guessing competition as to the weight took place at the benefit performance in the Pier Bioscope, the following1 being the win- ners:-R,. Lunt, Ripon House; 3450 lbs. (15s.); Edward Edwards, Prospect Ter- race, 3700 lbs. (10s.); R. Williams, Howard Road, 3327 lbs. (5s.). Those who last, year received hot-pots and; neglected to return the vessels were the only applicants whose request for a dinner was declined. The committee will be pleased to receive the annual subscrip- tions of those who- have not already paid the same, and contributions from any other source.

LOCAL NEWS. COLLECTIONS IN LLANRHOS PARISH; IN DECEMBER,—The follow- ing amounts have been collected in Llan- rhos parish during the month of Decem- ber :-Sft,. Paul's, £14. 14s. Id.; All Saints, Deganwy, £ 11 7s. 3d.; Llanrhos, £ 7 7s. 5d.; St. Andrew's Church, 22 14s. Penrhynside Mission, £:11s. Total, JS57 3s. 9d. SPECIAL CONTRIBUTIONS.—We notice that, the parishioners of Llanrhos Parish have, apart from the ordinary Sunday Collections and the money spent on St. Andrew's Church, contributed for .specaal purposes no: less a, sum than 21316 7s. during the year. Of this amount 2902 was towards the St. Paul's Building Fund. PRESENTATION—An interesting pre- sentation was made on Thursday evening last, at the Llandudno Sub-District Office of the Pearl Life Assurance Company, when the collectors of this district pre- sented Mr J. W. Higham, Sub-Superin- tendent, Creeford, St. Mary's Road, with a fumed-oak office chair and suitably in- scribed address. COALS FOR POOR PEOPLE.—A competition somewhat out of the common was inaugurated last week by Mr 8. Hughes, junr., manager of the, Pier Varieties Theatre, who announced that he would send 5 cwts. of coal to each four persons who were voted to be the most deserving by the patrons of the entertaf nment. The result was made known on Saturday, and was well re- ceived. The recipients were John Tlinley, Great Orme; Tom Hughes, Alexandra Road; Mrs Roberts, Penyffrifch, and Robert Roberts, Wiindmill. ATTENDANCE AT PARLIAMENT1. From a return of the number of divisions in the last Session of Parliament, we learn that, the, Right Hon. D. Lloyd George, Chancellor of the Exchequer, took part in 321. Mr Win. Jones, the member for the Arfon djivision of Carnarvonshire, in 317; Sir J. Herbert Roberts, Bart., in 264, and Mr Ellis Jones Griffith, in 160. Mr Jones is due to speak at the annual meeting of the Temperance Federation next, week, and alt an early date address his constituents. PRESENTATION TO MR,. A. D. T. MARKS.—On Wednesday afternoon Mr A. D1. T'. Marks was presented with a, handsome polished oak stationery cabinet by the directors of the Llandudno Work- men's Dwellings Company, Ltd. The Chairman (Dr. Nicol) made the presenta- tion, and in a few appropriate words ex- pressed the regret, of the directors at, los- ing the valued services of Mr Marks, who has accepted the position of senior classical master at the County School, Barry, South Wales. On behalf of tbe Company he wished Mr Marks every suc- cess in hi,s new post. The cabinet bore the following inscription —"Presented to Mr A. D. T. Marks, B.A., Cantab, by the, Directors of the Llandudno B. and W. D. Co., being a slight token of theur appreciation of his services as Secretary to the Company. 30th December, 1908. COLLECTIONS AT LLANDUDNO OHC1ROHES.—During the month of December the collections at Holy Trinity Church amounted to £32, 10s. 6d.; at St. George's, £ 19 6s. 10-Ld.; total, L51 2 17s. 4!d. 2 BLACKBERRIES AT CHRISTMAS. —The following paragraph appeared in "A Country Diary" in the "Manchester Guardian" of Wednesday: ;MTs J. K. Humphreys writes from- Ardwy Orme, Llandudno —"With this severe weather upon us, it is pleasant to recall that, two days before Christmas-day my little girl brought in from the garden, on the slope of the Great, Orrme, a branch of black- berry fruit with a cluster of fourteen ripe blackberries and three red ones upon it. The foliage was perfect and green." CHRISTMAS GIFTS BY LADY AUGUSTA MOSTYN.—These gif t,s, which are given yearly by her Ladyship, were distributed on Wed- nesday, December 23rd, amongst 60 poor people from Llanrhos; 40 from Llan- dudno and 30 from Llangwstenin. Her Ladyship has always manifested the greatest solicitude for the comfort of her poorer neighbours at all times, and her Christmas gifts, which are on an extensive scale, bring happiness to many homes. Lady Augusta Mostyn was present at, the distribution, and with the invaluable assistance of Miss Beamish, superintended all the arrangements. A very hearty vote of thanks to her Ladyship for her un- stint,edi generosity was proposed by the Vicar of Llanrhos, and seconded by the Rector of Llandudno. The Rector of Llangwstenin, Rev. R. Jones, Mrs Hughes, Llandudno Rectory; Misses Champneys, Mrs Bone, Mr Evans, Pen- rhynside; Col. the, Hon. H. Mostyn, and Mr Inglis were present on the occasion, and helped at the distribution. WELSH INDUSTRIES' EXHIBI- TION.—The Executive Committee of the Welsh Industries' Exhibition, held at Llandudno in September, have held a final meeting to receive the balance-sheet and dispose of the surplus. It was re- ported that the net surplus was £ 33, and this, in accordance with the understand- ing from the commencement, was divided among local charities. The following grants were made —Llandudno and Dis- trict Nursing Fund, 210; Llandudno Charity Association, £ 10; Christmas Hot- pot Fund, 25; and the Free Meals, Asso- ciation, JB5. The Llandudno Exhibition was described as the most successful in the history of the Association, and a vote of thanks was accorded to Mr James Marks, the hon. secretary, to whose un- tiring efforts this success was considered to be mainly due.

LLANDUDNO PAROCHIAL TEA. The annual parochial tea, is one of the most popular of local fixtures, and judg- ing by the large attendance in the Town Hall on Wednesday afternoon its popu- larity becomes more pronounced every year The parishioners were generally welcomed by the Rector andi Mrs Hughes, and all made to feel quite at, home. The tables were, in addition to being, laden with comestibles of all kinds, usual at such gatherings. profusely decorated with flowers and plants. The ladies presiding at the tables were Mrs and Misses Dal ton, Mrs Cotton, Mrs and Mliss1 Eakins, Masses Sherratti, Mrs and Miss Parker, Mrs Peers, Mrs Mather and Miss Mather, Mrs Woodhouse, Mrs Bevan, Mrs Shed Roberts, Mrs Tjimms, Mrs Barrow, Miss Buckley, Mliss Alice Buckley, Mrs Jas. Smith, Mfss Haworth, Mrs Roberts, Huy- ton; Mrs Dee. Welsh Church table: Mrs Smith, Anstey; Mrs Evans, Orme's View, and, Mrs Magilton. Owing to. the inclemency of the weather Mrs Broomei, Mliss Beamish (Gloddaeth) and Mrs John Walker were unable to be present and take tables as originally arranged. The catering as usual was entrusted to Mrs Williams, The Cambridge Restaurant, and was in every way excellent. THE: ENTERTAINMEiNT. The Town Hall was packed for the even- ing entertainment when the Rector pre- sided, and during the course of a, brief speech expressed the pleasure he felt in finding the hall so full. Such a large attendance proved the fact that, such gatherings were growing' in popularity. There were not many towns or parishes where everyone from the poorest to the mosti opulent could meet together and have a pleasant time on the friendliest of terms. There was only one fact he re- gretted, and that was that Mrs Hughes Williams, R'A.M., of Bangor, was un- able to be present owing to indisposition. He thanked the large number of influential residents of Llandudno who had made the effort to be present, and he thought that great credit was due to many of them for the manner in which they had helped to make the Christmas of the poorer classes a, happy one by means of distributing coals,, etc. In concluding, he thanked one and all who had assisted in making the annual parochial tea, such a success. The following programme was then proceeded with and thoroughly en- joyed, especially the humorous sketch at the close, entitled "P'o,et v. Pudding," by Z" Mfiss Woodcock:, Miss C'urrie, and Mr Winter I Song, Mliss Thomas; musical dialogue, "Three Old Maids of Lee," Miss Ada Buckley and Party; reading, Rev. Mor- gan Jones; carol, Welsh Choir; song, Darrell Hughes; quartet, "Lj'fetle Tommy went a-Fishing' Handel Quartet; song, Mtss Maggie Da,vies duet, "Watchman, what, of the Night?" Messrs Brown and Bevan; song, "Under the Circumstances," Fred Hughes; song, "Star of Bethlehem," Mr O. W. Brown; song, "The Windmill" (H. H. Nelson), Mr C H. Bevan; quarter "Pussy's in the Wellz" Handel Quartet; iishf-ng story, Rhodri H. Hughes; song1, "As Pants the Hart. F'. Kitson; glee, "Sweet and Low," Trinity Church Choir; song, "The Black Cat," F. Hughes; mouth organ. Mr Swann; carol, Welsh Choir; sketch, "Poet v. Pudding," Mass Woodcock, Mliss Currie, and Mr Winter.

ITHE ADVERTISER SAYS i That some hundreds of visitors spent the Christmas Holidays at Llandudno. That, the Hydros were quite full, and many of the Hotels and BoardiSng- houses had a fair complement. < « That special programmes of amusement were provided, the various games and dancing being entered into with much zest and merriment. < That times are changing, and the home Chrisltmas of Dicken's time is surely giving place to the holiday gathering at some big centre. Tt That during the holidays we have had all varieties of weather. That two or three days before Christmas the air was as balmy as Spring, and local caterers wer anxious as to whether their stock of perishable goods would keep fresh. That on Christmas Eve, the air became somewhat keener. That on Christmas Day we had &tvdral degrees of frost in the evening. That on Sunday the ground was covered with a mantle of snow and a keen easterly wind prevailed. That on Tuesday morning the majority were surprised to find that during the night the heaviest fall of snow had taken place, known at, Llandudno for many years. That in all parts the snow was from six to nine inches deep. That in some exposed corners there were drifts from three to six feet in depth, That it was impossible to run 'the trams until the drifts had been removed. That opposite the Grand Theatre the drift was several feet deep in one part. That it was impossible to proceed with the work of laying the new fifteen inch water main, or of making the new road to St. T'udno's Church. That, however, a great, many men ob- tained employment in clearing the snow from the fronts of houses. That one of the oldest inhabitants tells us it is thirty years since Llandudno witnessed su,ch a fall of snow. That on that occasion Conway Road, be- tween Llandudno and the Gas Works, was filled up with drifts of r-now eight to nine feet in depth. That our boasted freeunss from snow with any staying power, has received a rude shock. That it, is a case of the exception proving the rule. That the sudden and severe change has tbrougiht smiles, That won't come off, on the faces of our chemists and plumbers. That both are reaping a, harvest. That the Lighthouse, officials had a, most unusual experience on Monday night. That the finely powdered snow made in- roads through crevices never previously suspected. That the New Market had a similar, only far worse experience. That the snow was forced through the ventilators. That whilst the effect was exceedingly picturesque, from an artist's point of view, » That the stallholders faille.d to see it in the same light. » That some visitors to the, Craigside Hydro 'had a most unusual experience. That on leaving by the Hydro 'bus for the stafcion the luggage, through the rocky passage, was unshipped. That one gentleman, who was an eye-wit- ness, said he had to go back 60 years in his memory to equal the sight. That several outlying hotels were snowed- up. That, the visitors thoroughly enjoyed the novel experience. That the drifts in Mostyn Avenue and Broadway were very deep. That the tram cars failed to run during the whole of Tuesday in Llandudno. That, they were, however, running all day in Cblwyn Bay. That whilst the trams could run with ease to the top of Penrhyn Hill the drifts were too great to cut through from that points onwards. That on Wednesday morning a passage Was forced through to Craigydon and eventually to Llandudno. That it is an ill-wind which blows nobody any good. That the unemployed were given an op- portunity to clear the streets. That many of this fraternity went out prospecting on their own clearing gar- c den paths and walks. That they met with no little success That to wake up in the morning and come downstairs and find your scullery a, foot deep in snow is a tryting experience. That one unlucky father who ventured downstairs in the wee sma' hours, in the dark, now regrets his temerity. That he went down to warm some food. That he walked into a bank of snow. That hiiis remarks were most emphatic and prolonged. That to wake up and find your teeth frozen to the, hand-basin is an exper- ience few can, or care to boast about. That wild horses will not make us divulge the name of this party or the sex. That the sea-gulls and birds generally have become wonderfully tame during the severe weather. That it behoves all readers of this para- graph to see that the scraps are saved for our feathered friends. That "The Pilot" was not delayed by the downfall. That snowballing was indulged in on Sun- day morning on the promenade by a large crowd of visitors. That the, gfift of four, five cwts. of coal by Mr Samuel Hughes, junr., to the de- serving poor, was most seasonable and acceptable. That the Samuel Hughes' family can now boast of three generations. That the latest living picture arrived on Monday. Tha it is fortunate the schools were closed during thjis cold snap. That the Xmas waits were few in Llan- dudno. That one male party from Glanwydden was particularly tuneful, and sang some excellent carols. That the Llandudno Town Band (Stt. 'T'udno's) was conspicuous by its absence That the Christians and others were awakened, and kept awake by Mr Mohr's band. That the movement to extend the concert season at Llandudno is proceeding very satisfactorily. That those canvassing for subscriptions report that the responses received are quite as liberal as they anticipated. That they fully expect to obtain the sum required. < That may the project go forward and be- come such a pronounced) success that it will be possible to extend the movement even further in future years is the wish of all who have the prosperity of LJan- dudno at heart. That the annual drawing room meeting in b support of the Church Pastoral Aid Society will take place on Thursday, January 21st, at the Imperial Hotel. That the chair will be taken by the Hon. Henry Mostyn a,nd the speakers include the Ven. Archdeacon Madden, of Liver- pool Miss Plumtre, of the Society, and the Archdeacon of St. Asaph. That the annual meeting of the Llan- dudno Branch of the National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies will be held at, thei Craigydon Boarding House on Tuesday next That Mr William Jones, M..P., 'has been invited to take the chair. That the committee of the Llandudno Branch have decided to issue a quarter. ly miniature magazine for the in- formation of the members. That the title of the magazine is "Suffrage News." That on the front page, the editress in- forms her readers that the Society is non-party and non-militant. That the Society demands the vote for women on the same terms as it is or may be granted to men. That the object is pursued by every legal and constitutional means in the power of members. That we presume the information is given in order that the Society may not be confounded with the "Suffragette" or law breaking minority of women who have so disturbed the authorities during the past year or two. That in fact the majority if not the whole of the members of the Llandudno Society strongly condemn the tactics of "Pankhurst, Drummond and Co., Ltd." That, the Llandudno Amateurs visited Beaumaris on Saturday in the. North Wales Coast League competition. That the team wa,s not at full strength. ThaA the game was a very good one until within a quarter of an hour of the end, when the visitors' defence broke down and Beaumaris scored four goals, and won by that number to nil. That on Saturday (weather permitting) the Festiniog Club will visit the Council Field. That two points should be added to the Amateurs' league score. That the L. and N. W. Railway C'o's 't parcels department move, but they move slowly. ll 1 I —— That the teetotaller who applied for com- pensation for the broken bottle of whiskey is still waiting. That there is every promise of the New Year coming in with a "wee soft climate." That from a health point of view a further continuance of tne severe spell would have been preferable. That, to purchase skates in the morning and find a thaw in the afcernoon was more than one Llandudnoite's exper- ience. That many sheep were snowed up in huge drifts at, Maesdu farm. That Mr Edwin Williams secured a large flock after a strenuous time.. That 'Councillor Woodyatt beicame the Mail Van driver after the disastrous accident on SMurday morning to driver Matthew. That Councillor Woodyatt's experience on Tuesday morning during the terrible blizzard will be remembered the whole of his life-time.

BURNING FATALITY AT LLANDUDNO. On Tuesday evening a fatal burning acci- dent occurred at 4, Cwlach Street, a little girl of seven years of age, named Louisa Bryan, being the victim through her pinafore catching fire, in a bedroom. The child is the daughter of Mr Alfred Bryan, and her mother had owing to the cold lighted a fire in the bedroom and left the girl playing there while she went down- stairs. Shortly afterwards the mother heard screams, and going to the room found Louisa in flames. The cries attract- ed the attention of Mrs Bryan's brother, who lives next door, and he rushed to the room, wrapped his coat round the girl, carried her down stairs and then rolled her in the snow. Dr. Woodhouse was called and ordered her removal to the Cottage Hospital, at which institution she died on Wednesday evening. The Bryans had six other children, and had provided a guard for the kitchen fire downstairs. THE INQUEST. An inquest into the affair was held by Mr Coroner Penilir Williams and a jury, of whom Mr S. Hughes, junr., was elected foreman on Thursday afternoon, at the Hospital. Miss Wright, matron of the hospital, on beting sworn, said it was the body of Louisa Bryan the jury had just viewed. The girl was seven years of age, and the daughter of Alfred Bryan, 4, Cwlach Street. She was brought to the hospital on Tuesday evening about seven o'clock suffering from extensive burns and shock. The whole of the front part of the body from the knees up to the throat was very much burnt. The lower part of the face and both arms were also burnt. She was in a very precarious state when admitted, and became delirious and restless. She did not appear to have much pain then, but suffered from thirst. She raillied about three o'clock in the morning, but gradually sank and died in the after- noon. The case was hopeless from the first, but children recover from so much that they did not give up hope. Dr. Woodhouse attended her, the cause of death being shock from the burns. In reply to a juryman, who asked if the girl had any flannelette, witness said the only clothing she had on when ad- mitted was a woollen vest. Alice Bryan, sister of the deceased girl, said her father was a labourer. She was with her sister when she was burnt. They were upstairs in the, bedroom in which there was a fire. She was sitting on a stool, but her sister was standing up. nearer the fire. The fire was a bright one. She put up her foot on the hob to pre- vent her sister going near the fire. After a quarter of an hour witness pulled her foot- up to get away from the stool, and then her sister's pinafore caught fire. She called to her mother, Who was in the kitchen sitting down. Her mother came up and wrapped her cloak round deceased and carried her downstairs. Her uncle, Charles Wil- liams, then came up and rolled her in the snow. She was burrjing all the time until then. There was no fender or guard. The grate was a little low one. Her mother had warned her not to go too near the fire, but had not told her to watch the, Eitle girl. Her sister wore two flannelette petticoats and a sateen dress. When they had the fire out Dr. Wood- house was sent for and ordered the child to be taken to the hospital. Mary Grace Bryan, mother of the, girl, said she had left the children in the room. The girl was not very strong, and had asked for a fire upstairs. She put, the fire there, and told the girl not to go too near. They had only been a few minutes alone in the room 2 which was a big one. She heard Alice call "Mamma, Louisa is on fire." She took a cloak upstairs and put out the fire as much as she could. The greater part of her clothing was flannelette. She had a big guard for the kitchen. The Coroner Did it not strike you was a dangerous thing to leave them alone 1 I never do leave them, sir. There had only been a fire there once before. The Coroner: On the second night they had a, fire this happened. The Coroner described the accident as a typical one. The clothing was of the most inflammable material. The mother did all she could after the accident, but he was surprised she left them there alonei, especially as she appeared to be aware of the danger. The Foreman Not twenty per cent. of the houses in the town have guards. The Coroner, continuing., said that the new Children Act would come into force on the following day and it then be a criminal offence, to leave children alone in a room when there was a, fire without pro- vidingf a guard. O The jury returned a verdict of accidental death.

I LLANDUDNO SCHOOL MANAGERS. I ) A meeting of the managers of Llan- I dudno Church Schools was held in the Church House, Trinity Street,, on Tues- day, the Rev. Ll. R. Hughes, M.A. (rec- tor) presiding. There were present Miss Buckley, Mr R. Conway, Mr Nathan Jones, Mr W. Ellis Jone's, Rev. W. E. Jones (correspondent), Mr J. EL Hornsby, headmaster St. George's School, and Mr J. H. S. Stevens, headmaster of Bodafon School. GLANWYDDEN NEW SCHOOL. In reply to a question put by the Chair- man, it was stated that the new school at Glanwydden was o accommodate 200 and not 250 as originally intended. There will be five classrooms and presumably a central hall. GAS SUPPLY INSUFFICIENT. Mr J. E. Hornsby reported that the gas in St. George's School was not of a satisfactory quality, and it was decided that the attention of the Llandudno Ur- ban District Council should be directed to the insufficient supply, and pointed out to them that a larger main was necessary. AN OLD DISPUTE. The everlasting dispute as to what con- stitutes the fabric of the Church Schools and what should be classed as "wear and tear" wasagalin brought up. At the October meeting of the, managers it was reported that a new stove was necessary, and that the gas burners at, St. George's School wanted renewing. The matter was discussed at length, and finally the foundation managers agreed to put the gas burners rights, and Mr John Owen undertook to do what he could to get the Education Committee to put, in a new stove. The managers fulfilled their part of the bargain;. but, evidently Mr John Owen could not convince the Education Committee that the stove should: be, put right by them, for a letter was read again drawing he manager's attention to the matter, and asking that it be put right without delay. Mr Ellis Jones proposed that the cor- respondent reply reiterating the man- ager's contention that the stove should be replaced by the County Authority, and pointing out that the Schoolroom was only used for about 2 hours per week 2 for anything in connection with the Church. The Rector said that in Lancashire an arrangement, had been arrived at whereby the foundation managers of non-provided schools paid a share of the cost of certain repairs necessary. Mjiss Buckley seconded the resolution. Mr Conway said he had hoped to see some of his friends the enemy present, for he thought they had arrived at a rea- sonable compromise, and he would have liked to ask them to support the reply of the managers when it came before the Committee. The state of the stoves at Bodafon were .included (as before) in the resolution, which was carried unanimously. During the discussion, the Rector stated that he had heard thalt Mr L. J. Roberts, H.M.I. of Schools, intended coming to reside in Llandudno. BOOTS FOR SCHOOL CHILDREN. Mr Stevens reported that the medical officer of health. had visited Bodafon School and inspected the children. He had also looked at the boots of many, and said that eight of them should be pro- vided with new pairs. Mr Stevens then said that a gentleman had promised to become responsible for five pairs provided the other three were forthcoming. After some discussion Mr Stevens was instructed to see the relieving officer on the matter and endeavour to get the boots from the Guardians, "but to get them in any case." COOKING AND WOODWORK. Mr Nathan Jones said he had visited the wood work class at the County School as appointed. There was an instructor there, but as far as he could see the lads were working anyhow. [As our representative declined to undertake not to publish Mr Jones" further observation on the work, Mr Jones on his part declined to say anything further.] The question of the girl's cooking class was then introduced, and Mr Stevens said that he thought the girls from his school were doing very well. The only disadvantage he saw was that in their own homes there would not be anything like the facilities as provided at the class. The Rector said that was his impres- sion., and he felt that not one in ten of the scholars would have such implements in their own houses. Another manager said that he feared that, they were being taught to cook things which would be impractical in the future life, and asked why they were not taught to cook potatoes. The Rector: That is what they were being taught when I was there. 01 Mr Hornsby said the, teacher was a very good one and did her work well, and was in every way an excellent guide to the children. Miss Buckley They were making pan- cakes when I was there and making them very nice too. The subject then dropped. The remaiining business was of no pub- lic interest.

"Carragol" is nutritive, stimulating and invigorating—good for lung and body building, good for making good the ravages of Lung Troubles. Buy a bottle ] to-day from Winter and C'o. Chemists, I Llandudno. Price Is. and upwards. "It wus dis-a-way, mister: when de doctor operated on me for appendercitis, he forgot, an' left a sponge inside o' me. "My poor man, how did you acquire such a thirst?"