Llandudno Advertiser and List of Visitors

CARNARVONSHIRE .I TEACHERS. QUESTION FOR CANDIDATES. The annual meeting of the Carnarvon- shire branch of the N.U.T. was held on Saturday at Carnarvon, when Mr R. E;. Jones (Nant Peris) was installed presi- dent in succession to W. Ellis (Pen- fforddelen). After thanking his predecessor for his services during the past year the Presi- dent dealt with the triennial report of the County Education Authority just issued. He expressed much gratification that in spite of the unexampled trade depression so much had geen accomplished by way of providing new school buildings and carrying out repairs. The excellent at- tendance was also a subject for congratu- lation. It 'was, however, regrettable to find that only 5 per cent of scholars in the .county passed !into the in- termediate schools, and this emphasised the need for the efficient staffing of ele- mentary whi, some im- provement .had taken place in the course of the last three years. The Association also felt having some of its members eo-opted* on the County Edu- cation Authority, Carnarvonshire and Denbighshire beittg th-eonly counties in North Wales which had a direct repre- se&tkAioivof the elmeatai-y teachers o& tbl-e County Education, C-o.minittee,(I-rear, hear.}_ 'd NEW OFFrCEHS. i" Mr III i)a was elected vice president for the ensuing year, and -Miss Hughes (Llandudno), was made treasurer. Mr W. -R.Jones (Bangor). who was re elected sec retary, was, also. n ar-L in presented .with an honorarium for his eHi-, c:*e'nt" secretarial duties *n the past. r NEW.: SECONDARY" SCHEME, Some dLscussion took pi,ace on the new secondary scheme formulated ;byr tho County Education Committee, and it was suggested as. an amendment that children who won. scholarships as the result of paid special coachings-should not be permitted to enjoy those scholarships PROTEiST AGAINST CHILD LABOUR r On the motion of Mr D. Jones (P'ort- dinorwicV, seconded by the secretary, and strongly supported by town head teachers a resolution submitted by the Menai Asso- ciation was tinaiaimoaisly adopted depre- eating theenujloyment of children after school hours nnd affirming that the time had come when the teachers-should do all in thérpoWèr to bring, about the aboli- tion of such labour. i QUESTIONS FOR CANDIDATES, It was also decided to address the fol- lowing list of questions to all candidates for the County Council at the forthcoming election 1. If elected, a. member of the County Council will you favour the co-option of a primary teacher now in active service in tliei co-tintv on the Education Committee of the county? 2. W;M vou improve the teaching staff in the schools maintained by the Council by (a,) refusing to make any further ap- pointments of imperfectly qualified per- sons (b1) redu'ci.ng as rapidly as may be the number of imperfectly qualified persons now emploved a's members of the school teaching staff: (c) securing an adequate scale of remuneration for teachers?

A REMARKABLEI GIFT' TO THE INJURED. A private gentleman has made a re- markable gift to the public. For years he has been in possession of a wonderful recipe, called "Marabaz" which heals blood-poisoning humours, whitlows, boils, cuts, burns, scalds and wounds. He has given his recipe to a public company who will now supply this wonderful prepara- tion. "Marabaz" the marvellous poultice ointment will heal all the troubles men- tioned above, in fact, is useful in practi- cally every kind of accident from a scratch to a deep cut. Write for free Sample of "Marabaz" to-day (made up in plasters ready for ap- plication) together with booklet. "Marabaz" is obtainable from the Marabaz Co., Redditch in tin boxes, Is. 1 1-d. and 2s. 9d., and also from all chemists. Try Marabaz to-day.

COLWYN BAY WOMEN LIBERALS. THE CASE: FOR THE SUFFRAGE. An address was given on Friday night under the auspices of the Colwyn Bay Women's Liberal Association by Miss Hovey, the Principal of the Penrhos Col- lege for Girls. Mr T. E. Purdy took the chair. Miss Hovey, entitling her address "Women and the State," traced the his- tory of the question of suffrage for women, and showed how, in time past, women had electoral privileges which they had now lost*. Women were in a contradictory and subservient position, but the turn of the tide had come, and they would soon receive that position in the State- to which they had a rightful claim. As to physical force, woman could do her share, as a man could, but she did it in different ways, and war certainly affected woman as much as or more than it affected man. Custom and prejudice were the two things which women had always against them. Custom was often a bad thing, but prejudice was always a curse. She put forward the de- mand for the suffrage for women, not on the ground of expediency but on the ground of justice. Legislation was tend- ing more and more to control the home. A Housing Commitfee had been ap- pointed, and people in the future -woul,cl be astonished when they were told that when a committee on housing was set to work in these days there was not a single woman placed upon it. Instead of talk- ing about brave men and fair women let n them have brave women and fair men.- (Applause.) --=- :;j ;() :1: '3 WELSH SLANDER ACTION. THE tffXHIBITS AT A ROSE SHOW. -< Mr Justice Coleridge and a jury at the Chester Assizes on 'Tuesday heard an action for slander arising out of a show of the Gresford (Denbighshire) Rose Society. The plaintiff, Ernest Wildig, a coachman of Gresford, sought to recover damages for slander from his neighbour, Richard Owen, a collier. Mr Artemus Jones was for the plaintiff, and Mr Ellis Griffith, M.P., for the defendant. Mr Jones said the defendant. had im- puted that, the plaintiff had, stolen roses out of the defendant's garden, and ex- hibited them as his own at the Gresford Rose Show. On one occasion the defen- dant said, "The only man who was an honest exhibitor at last year's' show was the man who did not win the prize," and two days later he said to the' plaintiff, "Where did you get those roses from you showed at last; year's show?" The plaintiff answered, "I grew them in. my own gar- den," and the defendantisaid, "You are a liar; you are a fraud; and. you stole them out of mine." The plaintiff in cross-examination de- nied exhibiting roses which: were not ut grown by himself, but he sn. d lie suspect- ed several otner: exhibitors of doing this. In reply to Mr Ellis Griffith, he said "I might havocked for "things fori other peo- ple to exhibit, but not for .myself. I have been asked by others to get things for -— e Mr Griffiths: Did you do so?—I an} sorry to sav I did. Further questioned the plaintiff said: -.When I saw I. was done do'Wn at. Gresford by others^ *i a a,.s say "'We'shall have to do the same as others do." But I did not d6 One of the .plaintiff's w tnesses was Mr G. F. il()heI'ison, ex-High Sheriff of Don- bighshire, who denied, assisting, the plajin- tiff financially \vi.th the action. 1 ■" Mr Eliis' Griffith, for the" defence., said. the substance of*"the case was whether the pla,intiffhad exhibited stock which was not his own. He thoughtthe jyrt would think it impossible to reconcile what the plaintiff1 said with straightforward ex- hibiting, and that what the defendent said of Wildig was amply justified so. far as exhibiting at shows, was concerned, A number of witnesses for the defence said they had lent to Wildig produce and flowers, which he exhibited as grown by himself..The defendant denied saying that Wildig was a liar and stole the pro- duce out of his (Owen's) garden. All he said was that the. plaintiff was a fraud, so far as showing was concerned. The jury found a verdict for the plain- tiff, with one farthing damages. -ç.

WELSH DINNER IN LONDON. The Welsh national dinner took place at the Trocadero Restaurant, London, on Tuesday night, Sir Vincent Eivans pre- siding. Among the .300 guests present were Sir J. Herbert Roberts, M.P., and Lacly Roberts, Sir Francis Edwards, Mr J. W. Summers M.P., Mr M. Keating, M.P., Professor J. H. Morgan, Colonel Bradney, Mr J. Lewis, the Rev. D. Bryant, the Rev. M. Rees, etc. The Chairman, in proposing "Wales, Our Land, Our Language, Our Nation," said that in the old days of oppression they had hung their harps on the willow, but now they had taken them down and they rejoiced in their achievements and their hopes.—(Cheers.) It was well that their nation should learn the songs of its own land, but it was-not weld that they should ignore the songs of other lands. They were proud of being Welsh, but they were equally proud of being British, for they believed that they had a part and place in shaping the destinies of the larger nation in which they were included.— (Cheers.) Sir Herbert Roberts, M.P., responded in Welsh to the toast, instead of Mr Lloyd-George, who had been expected to perform that duty. He said they were present that evening to remember what was most glorious in the past connected with their native land. Remembering that past, he thought they were now in- separably connected with the future of the Empire. Whatever that future might be, he trusted they would be able to take their part in furthering the interests of the Empire.—(Cheers.) Sir Vincent Evans said that at a late hour that morning he learned that the Chancellor of the Exchequer intended to be there, and that he was deeply engaged in the study of a new life of St. David which had just appeared. However, he had to be present in the House to answer the curiosity of those who desired to know many things from the Treasury bench, and consequently could not attend. Sir Francis Eldwards proposed "The Visitors," to which Colonel Bradney and Mr Keating, M.P., responded. The toast of "The Chairman" conclud- ed the proceedings. «

GOLF. The fourth winter monthly medal com- petition was played at Colwyn Bay on Saturday. The weather being so bad there were only a few entries. Best scores P. W. G. Holmes, 82 gross, 2 handicap, 80 net; J. F'aulkner, 98, 15-83; R. Westmacott, 107, 20—87; Dr. Venables Williams, 106, 16-90; W. Robertson, 117, 20-97. P. W. G. Holmes and Dr. Williams qualified, J. Faulkner and R. Westmacott having previously done so.

At a sale at Rhosneigr, Anglesey, last week £ 30 10s. was paid for a, treatise con- taining "The Æquity of an humble sup- plication to Queen Elizabeth and the High Court of Parliament to teach re- ligion to the people of Wales." It was purchased for the Welsh National Library by Mr J. H. Davies, Registrar of the University of Wales A lot which includ- ed the rare Welsh manuscript "Crwth a Thelyn" was secured by Mr R. Hughes, Llanerchymecld, for JB7.

:= ..C ri\ WELSH COUNTY COUNCILS CARNARVONSHIRE!. There is no prospect of so many con- tests for the County Council in Carnarvon- shire as was at first anticipated, nor is I the interest taken in the election quite so keen as was at one time likely. At Carnarvon two of the retiring members, Mr Charles A. Jones (Conservative) and Mr J. R. Hughes (Liberal) were returned unopposed. A third retiring member, Mr Lloyd Carter, di'd not seek re-election, and for his seat Dr. Robert Parry (Liberal- and Mr John Prichard (Conser- (Liberal) and Mr John Prichard (Conser- vative were nominated. For the fourth seat the retiring member, Mr Richard Thomas (Conservative) was nominated, his Liberal opponent being Mr D. T. Lake. Mr D. G. Jon.es, solicitor (of the firm of Messrs. Ellis Davis, Jones. and Jones) (Liberal), was elected unopposed for the Upper Llanclrwrog division, the candi- dates for the Lower Llandrwog division being Mr A. W. S. Williams (Conserva- tive) and Mr Richard Jones, Bryn Rhedyn (Liberal). 'Other districts have made the follow- ing selections —.Aberclaron, Mr Griffith Jones (L), re-electd. Llanèedro g Mr Yale (C), retiring, meoiber;" Mr Hugh Pritchard, solicitor (L)- Criceieth: vMr.. J1; T: Jones "(L), re elected. Llan- ystumdwy: Mr-.William. ^George (L), re- elected.. Llancldeiniolen Upper: Rev, rTr—Iir'4 Tones" (L) J. Lloyd' Williams (C) idd,oi,ni-016ii 1 wer Mr Hem v Piny (L) un jj posed. es!-Ja B,o' hl I. F J es (C;, ReyJ W.WvcLloyd:'(L)v'U: pp sod. Nan tie: Dr; i'iRobert- Owen •- unopposed. LlaniHytln: Rev.-1 Henry Williams (Lab.)-; Mr Robei't Williams1 (Lj Mr Hamlet Roberts' (Ind..); Llithfaen,: Mr-D. H. Davies: (L)y-unopposed.; ■ Pwiihe i Dr.1 Wynne Griffith (L). unoppos d Folir crossesColonel* Li oycl Evai s (C) Mr. Cornelhis Roberts (L>. LIBERAL MAJORITY IN MONT- Contrary to expecitations- the nominal tions for Montgomeryshire County Coun- cil elections, ma,de. •,on. Friday, show that there will be fewer contests than in 1907. Three years ago, put of. a total-of 44 seatSy 22 were contested, the Conservatives at- tacking 19 Liberal ;seats::and. winning .three and the Liberals attacking, three and win- liing one. This .year,.there rare 15 con- tests, and the Liberals, are taking the aggressive by assailing nine Conservative seats among that number. Of the 29 mem- bers "returned unopposed 20 are Liberals. The unopposed members include the Earl of Powis, Colonel E. Pryce-Jones, ex- M.P: for Montomery Boroughs; Mr Edward Jones, chairman of the Main Roads Committee; Mr Richard Lloyd, and Mr Hugh Lewis. Mr Richard Jones. the chairman of the Education Committee, vice chairman of the County Council, and leader of the Liberal party, is being op- posed at Llanwrog by Mr EL Jones (Hen- bias). Mr A. W. Williams Wynn (C) the chairman of the Small Holdings Com- mUee and the. Conservative candidate for the county at the recent election, is also y having to fight for his .seat at Meifod, his opponent being Mr R. O1. Rogerts. T FLINTSHIRE. There are 42 divisions, and in eleven no contest will take place. In the, others tiie contests, which will turn mainly on county administration, are expected to be kePD. The following are the unopposed rE:-turns Hanmer. Sir Wynclham'Hanmer (C). Overton: Waiter Y. Hargreaves (C). Bangor Hugh Peel (C). St. Asaph: Col. Howard (C). Queensfeiry: J. W. Sum- mers, M.P. (L). Saltliey: E. S. Taylor (C). Flint (West) T. W. Hughes (C). Ewloe G. A. Parry (L). Hawarden Canon Drew. Rhuddlan: W. Conway Bell (C). Golftyn: T. J. Reney. DENBIGHSHIRE NOMINATIONS. Considerable interest is being manifest- ed in the County Council elections in Den- bighshire, the nominations for which were made on Monday. In Wrexham all the wards are being contested. The following are the candidates nominated, an asterisk (*) denoting the present members North Ward: Alderman Thomas Jones (L), Dr. J. Ei. H. Davies (C). South Ward: *Mr J. A. Chadwick (C), Mr W. Aston (L). East Ward: *Alder- man W. E. Samuel (C), Alderman E. Hughes (L). West Ward: *Mr A. Sey- mour Jones (L), Mr H. C. Armstrong" (C). Marchwiel: *Mr J.W. Evans (L). Stansty: *Mr W. Pen Dennis (I). Ber- sham: '*Mr J. Wilooxon (L), Mr F'. FitzJohn (C). Gwersylit: *Mr J. Allen (L), Mr J. Hughes (Lab. and C). Brough- ton *Mr F. A. Sturge (L). Brymbo: *Mr Edwircl Roberts (L). Cefn Mawr: 4Mr E. Lloyd Jones (C), Professor S. Jones (L). Pant and Ponkey: *Mr J. Stephen Jones (L). Rihos and Penycae: *Dr. J. C. Davies (L). Iluabon and Erbistock: "Sir W. W. 'Wynn (C). Esclusham: *Mr G. Fitz Hugh (C), Mr Jonathan Griffiths (Lab.) Minera,: Mr E' Jones (L), Mr J. J. Parry (C). Gres- ford: Mr J. Lee (C). Rossett: *Mr G. Cromar (L), Mr W. Lowe (C). Holt: *Mr E. Williams (C). RADNODSHIRE. The nominations have resulted in the return -of four Progressive and five Con- servatives without contests. Fifteen con- tests will take place, and in ten of these the Conservatives are the attacking party and the Progressives in the other five. For the first time Sir Powlett Milbank (Lord Lieutenant of the county) has to fight for his seat. Several of the contests are expected to be very close, and the fight for thêJ majority is likely to be keen, The four outgoing aldermen are all Liberals, and therefore whichever party obtains a majority of councillors will be able to get a working, majority, as the four aldermen "who do not, retire are equally divided between the two parties.

NJB. The Greatest care is taken in compiling this Table, but the Publishers will oot be responsible for any inaccuracy that may appear.

•1IME TA LE FOR MARCH yyT* m. iiiaadadao a. m |a m'a.m.fa ruja ni. [a.ni. a.in. a.mla m.ji tn a.m* p in p in.jp.ni. 1 <*5 LLANDUDNO dep 6 30 i7 50js 0i8 10 8 10.8 lo 8 15 8 5o 9 35 9 45 11 5 1150 1215 1245;1 30 1 50 DEGANWY. „ 6 35 :7 oo!8 5! 9 40 9 00|llL0 1155 1220 1250 I 3b 1 55 LLANDUDNO JTTNC arr 6 401 8 0^8 lo!8 17 8 17jB 22 S 22|9 3 9 45 9 55jlll5 12 0 1^25 1255 1 40 Llan. Junction dep ■ • 8 7| 15*^3 M°ni 9 56 i Bangor arr ;8 42i Its g^aad Mon 1032 12 0 1 6] 2 23 OarifarvonV.arr | j .9 27 | Tue || § only 11 0 1228 1 37 2 51 Llanberis arr • • jlO 8 onlyj« 1 H Llan. Junction dep 6 45; • • 8 19:8 19;8 24 8 3t9 12 10 0 1210 arr 7 25' '• 8 43 8 43 8 51 8 48 9 38iHOjL02bi 124b 1 0 1 37 38 Chester .'arr 8 30s | I 9 20' 9 25 9 25 10161 ,[l 30 '2 50 3 25 p m.p m!p m p.m. p in p.m. p.m. p m p.m. a.m.jp m i:> a. i>.ia )p to ;).m. p m. p m LLANDUDNO det 2 15 2 30l2 55 3 25 3 45 4 45 4 55 5 lb 5 45;& 10 6 35 7 25 7 35 8 30 9 15 9 50 1035 OEGANWT 2 20 2 35(3 0 3 30 3 50 4 50 5 0 5 15 5 50j" 6 40 7 30,7 40,8 35 9 20 9 n5 1040 LLANDUDNO JTTNC an 2 25 2 40J3 5 S 33 3 55 4 55 5 5 5 20 5 55 6 17'6 45 7 35.7 488 40l9 25 lu 0 1015 Llan. Junction dep .3 25 3 49 5 13 6 5j 6 57 7 47 1010 Bangor arr :3 56 4 24 5 51 6 40 7 27 8 24. .1.045 Carnarvon arr 1 30 5 1 6 32 7 52 8 50 Llanberis ^arr ] 7sl5 8 51 Llan. Junction.dep 12 28 3 35 5 2b: ,)6 20 j .• 7.-5? 9 a5 5 Rhyl arr: 3 0 M C,3 46 4 3ICMO, .6 10 ,b W M! C j | 8 37 M O 10 0 ?• Chester an ;3 42 4 50 i7 2o 9 52 1050 ii. To a.m. a:m. a.ru.l'x.m. a m. a nva.oi.ia.m.la, m.ja m a m. a mja m. a.m. p.m. p in Chester dep 2 48 6 0 • • >7 5o • i9 15.10 5 1110 1230 1240 1 40 Rhyl .V.dep- 3 35 7 12 j • |: 9 7 •• 1030,1050 1157 1 14 1 53 2 17 Llan. Junction .arr 4 1 7 57 • • -9 49 • • jllJl 1122 1 44 2 33 M C M. C: M 0 M •• M 0 Carnarvon dep* '5t' 7 10 7 25'8 10 1 05 ] • • | 1055 12o0 o Bangor d^p-; .6' 0 7.35 7 50 8 45 9 20 jj 113<) 1 24 Llan. Junction arr 6 34 8 5.8 28 9 5 9 51 »| •• 1145 1 57 LLANDUDNO JUNC .dep 6 40 8 15 8 30 9 1.5j 10 0 1020, •• • 1115 1127 1145 1215j 1230,1 52 2 5 2 35 9 lpL0.^TO23: 1118 11S0 1148,1218 123^11 55 2 8 2 38 LLANDUDNO .T.arr 6 50 8 25 8 10 9 25'iOlO 1030: [ll25| 1137 1155 12^5! 1240,2 2 2 15 2 45 2 50 ,s zn .~A T 'p.m. p.m. p.m p m'p.m. p.m. p%m.:p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m p.m. p.m. p.m. p. m Chester., depart- 2 15 2 40 3 5 4 42] j j 5 15 5 46 6 10 • 8 40 .Rhyl 2 53 3 23 3 28] ..4 28 5 21j j 6 1 6 22 6 59 j | 9 28 Llandudno June arrive 3 23 3 43 3 53' 5 8|5. 45 • • 6 33 7 42 • • 10 5 Fri.1 M C M C j • j Carnarvon.v.depart" 2 10 2 55 ond ■ • 4 5 •? | 5- 13 • '• •• 6 30, 8 22 '-Barigor 2':40 3-30 Sata| 4 45] -i 5,38 j j j. 0 10 7 111 9 0 ] Llandudno Junc arrive 3 15 3 50 only} i • 15 20| 5 57 b .45 7 ol| 9 30 LLANDUDNO JUN depart t3 10 3 30,*3 55 3 55^4 25:5 30^5 5S|6 '5 6 35.i. 6 55 7 50 8 0 9 35 1015 DEGANWY. „ '3' 13 3 33 3 58 3 5^> 1 28 5 33,5 56 6 8 6 38 6 49 6 58 7 53 8 3. 9 38 K18 LLANDUDNO.i. arrive 3 20 3 40 4 5.4 5 1 35 5 40 6 3;6 1516 45 6 55 7 5 8 0:8 10[ 9 45 1025 warui ■ i s-r-Saturdays onl.v MxmxxcXzL3r J" •i.in. p ni p.m. P m P nip m 0he«ter .dep i.125] ]6 0] Llandudno depart 2 5 7 30 9 15 Rhyl .dep 12 51 |7 lOl' Degamry ii Llan. Junction .arr J 1229;. • !:7 45 Llaiidn(lao Junction arr 2 157 409 25 Carnarvon clep j. Bangor arrive828 Bangor dep jl 50 • ;Carnarvon 9 26 Llan. Junction .arr. 2 26 LLANDUDNO JUNC .dep {. 1235 2.30 7 50; r Rhyl „ 2 53 100 DEGANWY dep ■Cheater — „ -4.0 • 1050 LLANDUDNO arr 11245 2 40 8 o J _=-== ZLia.S6.xaL«3.-eac3LacL«> and. Bla.exia.-u. Fes^iuiog^. V !| M Cj ] j": M C -| a m.|a m..m. a.m. a.m. p.m.|p m.jp.m. p.m. p.mJp.m. p.m. p.m.! a.m. r- Llandudno depart'. '8 10 •: ,9 45 11 5 121.5 1 45! 3 45 5 45 6 35 7 35! Llandudno Junction depart 4 25]8 35 1020 1130 1235 2 15] ^4 0 6 2 7 <> 8 10 5 10 G'lail -Conway' i: 8 1024 1134 1239 2 .19:^ « 4 4 6 6 7 .4,8 14' h Talycafn and Egl.wysbach ]4 39i8 47 • 1032]1142 1247,2, ° 4 ,12 6 14 7 12,8 24]. < 5 21 Lianrwst and TretriW ;5 10:9 Oi • • il045i1155 1 0 2 41 4 25 6 27 t 25;8 43 5 35 Bettws-v-Coed '5 25|9 14i 1055 12-9 1 10 2.50 2 52 4 34 6 37 7 35 8 56]. t> 5 4ft'< Pont-v-pant !5 40 9 26] j ]lll2 1221 3 4 4 5ol 9 ,U8j Dolwvddelefi 5 50]9 30t | 1116 1225- j ]3 8 4 54 j. 9 16! 6 4 Roinan Bridge .|5 5.7j:9 86] j j-1122 1234 ']B 15]5' 1 a • '•• ••• Bla«nau,Festiniog arrive'6 12[9 49] :• jv 1137|i248 '-]."•■ ]3 2915 14i ]. 9 37j — — 6 22 r i. ■i I- -I I- • jasa.EMaxa.Ee."KE Festiniog ami Xjl.s>.ajL«3L-c«.riLjj3.a>. j' j' M M0 a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. jp.m. p.m.. J p m Blaenau Festiniosj' ..depart 6 45 7 50, 10 0 12 ,10 1 55 6 10 |8 0 6 20 Roman Bridge 6 57 8 2 :10:12] 12 22 2 7 6 22 |8 12 ■' Dolwyddelen 7 2 8 7 10 17; 12 27! 2 12 6 27 ;8. 17 36).f Pont-v-pant 7 8 8 12' 10 23 12 34 2 18 6 33 |8 22 2 BettWs-v-Coed 7 25 ,8 27'; 10 39, 12 51jl 20 -2 34 4 15 6 50 [8 34 8 39 58 Lianrwst and Trefriw 7 32 8 34 10 46 12 58 1 27 2 41 4 22 b 57 jSats 8 45 5 Talycafn and Bglwyfbach 7 48 8 47 11 1, 1,14 1 4 2 56 4 38 7 ,i2 ,only 8 59 x 7 19 GIan Conway 7 57 8 57 11 11, 1 24]t 50 3 6 1 47 7 22.1 9 » 7 29,. ulanaudno Junction arrive' 8 19 2 11 x6 1 294 55 3 11 4 52 7 27 9 13 7 35 Llandudno .arrivej 8 25 9 25 11 3/| 2 2^2 15 3 40 5 40 8 0 I y 9-4o j 8 0 MC—Motor Coaoh.

10 A 6500, 00. 2,000,000. p f FIRE BORGUR^l 1 PERSONAL ACCIDENT & SICKNESS.fl M EMPLOYER'S LIABILITY, ft -ID.EEES, gj y: "IF:; .a Local Agent, Mr A. G. PUGH, Llewelyn Chambers. LLANDUDNO ADVERTISER." This Goapon-Insuraiica-Tiokot must not be leUoliecl jeioo Will be paid by THE OCEAN ACCIDENT within fourteen days after its occurrence, (d, AND GUARANTEE CORPORATION LTD., I that medical certificates and other information PRINCIPAL OFFICE, NOS. 36 to 44, MOOR- be furnished by the per&on claiming upon re- GATE STREET, LONDON, E.C., to the legal quest for the same by the Corporation, and personal representative of the bona-fide holder (e) that this Insurance applies only to persona of this Coupon-Insurance-Ticket if such holder over twelve and under seventy years of age, is shall be killed by an accident within the limited to one Coupon-insurance-Tickeit for United Kingdom to any Railway Company's each holder, and holds good for the current passenger-train in which such holder is travel- week of issue only. ling as an ordinary ticket-bearing passenger, This Insurance entitles the holder ..0 the season-ticket-holder or trader's ticket holder. benefit of, and is subject to, the conditions the Providing that the above undertaking is sub- 'OCEAN ACCIDENT AND GUARANTEE COM- ject to the folio ving special conditions, which PANY, LIMITED ACT, 1890" Risks Nos. 2 and are Off the essence of <he contract, viz. (a) That 3, when they are not compatible" with the death shall result within thirty days after the special conditions above stated. accident, (b) that such holders usual signature The possession of this Coupon-Insurance- bhall have been written in ink, in the space Ticket is admitt3d to be a payment of i provided underneath, before the accident, (c) premium under Sec. 33 of the Act. A Print of that notice of the accident be given to the the Act can be seen at the Principal Office of Corporation at its Principal Office in London the Corporation. eek ending Ma,r. 12,1910 Signature ..w.wi