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Advertising
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. tALES by Auction, Entertainments, Sermons, Trade Notices, Eisteddfodau, etc., 3d. per ttue, OT 2s. 6d. per inch displayed. 8MALL 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. Hot exceeding 15 words Is Od Is 9d 2s 3d „ 20 „ Is 3d 23 3d 3 Od 25 „ Is 6d 2s 9d 3s 6d 30 Is 9d 3s Od 4-s 3d 40 „ 2s 3d 4s Od 5e 6d BIRTHS and Deaths are charged Is. Marriages, Is. No Advertisement booked under 2s. 6d. BUSINESS ADVERTISEMENTS. DOUBLE Column.—One insertion 3s. per inoh; 4 insertons 2s. 6d. per inch; 8 2s. 3d.; 13 b. 26 la. 6d.; 52 Is. 3d. SINGLE Column.—One insertion 2s. per Inch; 4 insertions Is. gd.; 8 Is. 6d.; 13 Is. 4d.; a ls. 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 Edge <& Mov. Advertiser Office, Llandudno. £ ANSDOWNE jJjOUSE qCHOOL AND J7TNDERGARTEN, ABBEY ROAD, LLANDUDNO. PRINCIPALS— Miss Raw and Miss Bennett. 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. A Sunny Home for Invalids. ST. MORITZ NURSING HOME, LLANDUDNO Highly recommended by medical men. rivate Suites if required. Nurses may be engaged by day or week- Terms moderate. Telephone No. 248 Apply Miss J. Roberts, Superintenden tN urse APPLICATIONS for MORTGAGES and TEMPORARY ADVANCES n Good Security, personal or otherwise, will receive prompt attention. E. P. MORRIS. Accountant, 36, Mostyn St.. Llandudno. I DO YOU KNOW § That it is quite possitu to have excellent sight la and yet need glasses- to relieve strain ? The 19 testing of sight, can alone decide this point. jfl Why not make sure ? H Frank N. Mer cer,F.S.ty.C. 1 (Fellow of the 8, ectacSf Maker; Company) 9 10i Mostyn street, Llandadno. || a testing of sight, can alone decide this point. jfl Why not make sure ? H Frank N. Mer cer,F.S.ty.C. 1 Fe._O, 0 (Fellow of the 8, ectacSf Maker; Company) 9 10i Mostyn street, Llandadno. || :;2;¡: 7; Liandudqo Coaching & Carriage Co. I td. ALL COACH TOURS FROM LLANDUDNO Start, Daily from tb« ST. GEORGES .t QUEEN'S HOTELS. Start Fare Orand Loop Tour 9 45 10.. Snowdon Loop Tour 10 6 Bettws-y-coed 10 o 7 Penmaenmawr t 10 .!{ ( 4- • z -)U Colwyn Bay 2 30 26 Bodnant Had 2 30 4- Aber Waterfans 11 o 5 New Short Loop t 30 4- Oity of St. Asapi, i«> o 7- Menai Bridge 10 0 8/- For further pu.rt¡CUli!U'\ll Coaching Guide. SUPERIOR PRIVATE RUBBER- TYRED CARRIAGE. MIGNONETTES, OOG-CARTS, POiH TViV8, ADDLE HORSES ON flihg- Booking Omeea- COACH OFFICE. Queen's Hotel Gardens Telephone No. 9. COACH OFFICE at Pier Gates. C L A R ,# N C E H f- Lg LLA-N 1.)t I W. Central Position. Near to Goll Links; one miim H to Pier and Esplanade. Shei- red Situation. Electric Lig-hr, able d' Hote, Separate Table; -moking, Writ- ing, Lounge, aDd Bil iard Rooms. Hotel Omni mis meets all Trains Coach calls daily. '>Hrage Free. Telephone No. 285. Telegrams, Clan-noe Llandudno Tariff-A ddres, PROPRIETOR I CARNATION CREAM | Preserves, softens and beautifies the skin Free fy from grease and posse>siiig valuahls antiseptic fei properties. Shonld b=? on every lady's toilet afij table. Prices 6<i. and Is or free by post 7|d. §| and Is. 3d. A sample will be Sent free on re- Bj| ceipt of request. Prepared onlv by K FRANK N. MERCER, I Pharmaceutical Chemist, f"( 101, Mostyn St. Llandudno | Telephone N"o. 41. j*j -'q,- Take that Gold in time A great many lives are lost through lack of just a little ilare when care is necessary, Many fatal cases of Consumption and Pneumonia might have been prevented if CARRAGOL had been taken before the little cough had time to develope into something greater ^03 cf -z, tsSncSIM has within it a restorative force quite beyond the 1 possibilities of the ordinary Cod Liver Oil Emulsions. ———— Prepared only by Winter & Company, Chemists, Llandudno. Price 1/ 2/= and 3/9. Post 1/3, 2/4 and 4/2. LLANDUDNO HYDROPATHIC NEVILL CRESCENT. ESTABLISHED 1860. Registered for Telegrams,— "T^E ItYDO. TURKISH and other Baths OPEN TO VISITORS FROM 7 A.M. TO 6 P.M. DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS). WINTER TARRIFF, including Turkish ussian and Warm Baths, 8s. per day. HAVE YOU OHNS? REMOVE THEM IN THREE DAYS BY USING AMJEIK-ICAM Corn Silk. Ph. J., Form 772. Price 6d. per box. _k Kate N. Horniblo w. M.P.S. Dispensing and Photographic Chemist, 4, Queen's Buildings, Llandudno. Telephone No. 140 CLAX*I-O N S MUSIC DEPOT. Adjoining Moon's Hotel. Pianos! Pianos i A Tjarge Consignment of Collard & Collard's World- renowned Pianos just ar- j rived. Splendia beleuLiuix oi Violins by Colin Mezin, Becker, Chipot Vi-u Ila-ume, from £1 to C50 The Conservatory Eaceiiblle First Violin Strings, 4 for 1 ARTISTS' MATERIALS KEPT IN STOCK. LOWER MOSTYN STREET, j LLANDUDNO EDWARD THORP & SONS, Contractors to H.M. War Department, Builders, Shop Fitters, & Funeral Furnishers, Breton Works LLANDUDNO. Telegrams-Thorp. Tele 0296. Coal is Cheaper. SUMMER PRICES. HOUSE COALS. Freshly Mined. Direct from Pits, A SINGLE TRUCK AT WHOLESALE 0 Household Bloc, SPECIALITE. A Coal now well-known throughout th. Midlands and recognised by thousands o customers as a first-rate all-round Coal. Per 15/9 Ton In 6 or 8 ton truck Ipads, .arriage paid to Llaududno Station. White Crystal Petroleum. (120 deg. fire test), 7d. per gallon in returnable casks of about 40 gallons, carriage paid to station. Terms- Nett Cash with 'Order or against Invoice. Only Address: — Charlbury Coal & Petroleum Co. 23, HAMILTON ROAD, READING. No Agents. n Telegrams: "Fuel, Reading." Llandudno Pier Co, Ltd, Secretary: Mr. SAMUEL HUGHES. SEASON 1910. The Pier Company's Popular Concerts Morning at 11. Evening at 7-45. Sundays, at 8-15 p.m GRAND ORCHESTRA. Musical Director Mr. ArthurW. Payne, F.R.A.M. Su b-Cond uctor- Mr. Walter Haigh. Artistes. March 24th to 30th- Mr. WEBSTER MILLER, Tenor. 1st Special, Saturday, March 26th— Miss PERCEVAL ALLEN, Soprano. Weekly Tickets 3s. od. and 4s. Od. Admission-9 a.m. to 12 30 p m., 3d.; 12 30 to 6 p.m., 2d. (Pier oaly) 6 to 10 p.m., 6d. (Pier and Concert) Special Concerts, 6 to 10 p.m., Is.; to Pier only during Special Concerts, 4d. Llandudno and Colwyn Bay Electric Railway, Ltd. 1100 zEl Shares DIVIDEND 3 PER CENT. MESSRS. EDWIN FOX, BOUSFIELD, BURNETTS & BADDELEY will include in their STOCK AND SHARE AUCTION at the MART, LONDON, on Wednesday, April 6th, at 2 o'clock, the above SHARES in Lots of :1.00 SHAKES Particularsaf the Auctioneer's Office, 99, Gresham Street, London, E.C Craigside Hydro, LLANDUDNO CHARMING RESIDENCE. i>u xl mo lis baths Turkish, Russian, and Electric). TENNIS. Golf Links near. Evening Entertainments RALPH E- MUNRO, Manager. PURE NEW MiLK 3c3L_ pep Special Nursery Milk 4d.. per Quapt, THE NORTH WALES DAIRIES LIMITED can assure its customers Hygienic supplies, delivered in a prompt and up-to-date manner. Drop a postcard to the Registered Offices, or Telephone 145, when representative will call. Registered Offices: TRINITY STREET, Llandudno. Branch Establishment: VICTORIA ST., Craigydon. THE HOSTEL, DEGANWY. FOR VISITORS AND RESIDENTS. PRIVATE RESIDENTIAL HOME- Permanent Gupsts catered for at a very moderate and inclusive charge. The Hostel has been specially fitted up with a view to comfort, and is most accessible to Llandudno by train and cycle, or for golfing, boating, and all the Llandudno attractions.— Miss Conway (late Marine Hotel, Llandudno) proprietress. NOTICE is hereby given that the partnership which for many years sub- sisted between us the undersigned Richard David Owen of Gwynfa Llandudno in the County of Carnarvon Coal Corn Seed and Hay Merchant John David Owen of Brierley Great Orme's Road Llandudno aforesaid of the same occupation and Walter Percival Owen of Rudyard St. Mary's Road Llandudno aforesaid similar- ly occupied carrying on business as Coal Corn Seed and Hay Merchants at Llan- dudno aforesaid under the style or firm of "R. D. Owen and Sons" has been dis- solved by mutual consent as from the 31st day of December 1909. All debts due to and owing by the said late firm will be re- ceived and paid by the said John David Owen and Walter Percival Owen who will continue to carry on the business under the same title at the Coal Corn and Seed Exchange in Madot, Street Llandudno aforesaid. Dated this 15th day of March 1910. R. D. OWEN. J. D. OWEN. W. P. OWEN. Witness to all the Signatures E,. W. JOHNSON, Solicitor Llandudno. Miscellaneous. WALLPAPERS from lid. per Roll. Any quantity, large or small, wholesale prices. Stook exceeds 250,000 rolls all classes. Write for patterns, stating class required. (Dept. 130) BARNETT WALLPAPER Co., Ltd., Knott Mill, Manchester. BOOK DEBTS Purchased, cash down, any district.—W. Jackson, 26, Corpora- tion Street, Manchester. WINTER & Co., Pharmacists, LI an- t dudno, have a vacancy for a. well educated I youth as apprentice. TEA SERVICE, 40 pieces, quite new, Royal Worcester, dark blue, Dragon pattern, £,3; also good selection of pictures for sale.—Berkeley, Tudor House, Llewelyn Street, Llandudno. WANTED.—A Good General Servant for a private hou,se.-Apply, L., "Advertiser" and "Pilot" Office, PRAM DINGHY, flat-nosed almost new, 10ft. x 4' 1, complete with centreboard, sail oars, anchor, etc., the very thing for river work. Five guineas, or would ex- change for Boat.—Berkeley, Tudor House, Llandudno. VACANCIES FOR, AGENTS in unrepre- sented districts for the IMPERIAL INSURANCE CO., LTD. Est. 1878. Horses Insured against Death from Acci- dent or Disease, Mares for Foaling and Loss of Foals; Farmers' Liability for Accidents to Labourers, Servants, and Workmen's Compensation. Claims paid, £ 450,000. Address Agency Manager, 17, Pall Mall East, London, S.W. IMPORTANT TO MOTHERS.—Every Mother who values the Health and Cleanliness of her child should use HARRISON'S 'I ^LIABLE' NURSERY POMADE. One application kills all Nits and Vermin, beautifies and strength- ens he Hair. In tins 4d. and 9d. Postage Id. Geo. W. Harrison, Chemist, Reading. Sold by Chemists. Agents for Llandudno:—J. Winter, 3, Mostyn Street; Deganwy, H. Rogers Jones. WANTED at once a Good General Ser- vant, able to cook and wash.—Apply. Vaenol, Harcourt Road, Craigydon. SMART WAITRESSES required fen- Easter. -Apply, Manager, Grand Hotel, Llandudno. FOR SALE CHEAP.—Two full-size Rolled Top Baths. With taps and waste, 12s.; without, 7s. 6d. May seen at Imperial Hotel Garage. WANTE,D.-Furnished Cottage, mid- July, mid-August. Penrhynside or De- ganwy. 2 sitting, four bedrooms. Moderate rent.—Adshead, Pedmore, Stourbridge. LLANDUDNO.-TO Let Furnished Villa, two entertaining, five bedrooms, bath- room, usual conveniences. Fine views, near sea. Moderate.—For particulars, apply 26 X., "Advertiser" Offire, Llan- dudno. Mr. H. W. SHELDON, 8, South Parade, has an opening for a Pupil. DENMARK HOUSE, Mostyn Avenue, to let unfurnished. Rent, £ 35. Two sitting rooms, 5 bedrooms.—A. G. Pugh, Estate Agent, Llewelyn Chambers, Llan- dudno. WANTED.—Young daily Governess for zn little girl of 5^.— Apply, G., "Advertiser" b 2 Office. CHEAP PRINTING.—We print your advertisement in these columns far cheaper than you could print a handbill, and we distribute it in the homes of our readers without extra cost to you. SERVANTS WANTED.—A Registry Office for Servants has been opened at Albany View, Lloyd Street. H. Higginbottom, Proprietor. MR. W. BEZANT LOWE, M.A., F.C.S., First-Class Honours, is prepared to take private pupils or to form Classes in Llandudno and District in Einglish, Mathematics, Classics, Modern Languages, Natural Science, etc., and also to coach students for the, Public Examinations.— Apply, Cae Carw, Llanfairfechan. MR, CHARLEIS T. DEE Fellow Royal College Organists Organist Holy Trinity Church, Ll i ndiicin o) RECEIVES PUPILS FOR ORGAN, PIANO AND THEORY. Adclres- Bron Wendon, Roumania Crescent, Craigydon. SINGING LESSONS. MR,. ALFRED JORDAN, Of the Principal London and Provincial Concerts. ATTENDS RESIDENTS' HOUSES, AT HOMES &- CONCERTS in Llandudno and Neighbourhood. For terms apply Rosedale, Uegnnwy. MR. W. BARROW. (Pupil of Mr. George Atkinson, of the Pier Pavilion Concerts) VISITS AND RECEIVES PUPILS FOR THE PIANOFORTE. The Balmoral, Llandudno. MARRIAGES.
Family Notices
BRISCOE—OORBIN.—On Tuesday last, ,a,t St. Sflas's Church, Blackburn, by the Vicar, Major Briiscoe, Black- burn to Frances E'. Corbin, Salis- bury, and Llandudno. J) WE 11R Yiro U S K ALCOC K. March 12ith, at St. Mary's, Liscard, Cheshire, by the Rev. A. EL Simpson, Vicar of Liscard, Henry Ernest, third son of the late Major Dwerryhouse (Vol.) to Edith Florence, eldest daughter of Major S. Alcock (late Army Engineer Staff) of Vaenol, Har- court Road, Llandudno. On the 16th inst., at St. Thomas-in-the Moor's, Birnimgiham, GEORGE. ATKINSON, third son of the late William Henry Atkinson, to FREDERIC A GORDON-ALEX- ANDER, daughter of Lieut.-Colonel Alexander, and the late Mrs. Alex- ander -_u_- ¡ IN MEMORIAM. In Loving Memory of my dear wife, who I passed away March 19th, 1908. Wm. Broomfield.
GRAND THEATRE.
GRAND THEATRE. PRODUCTION OF -SUNRISE LAND" BY TIEEi PUPILS OF THE; CRAIGY- DON COUNCIL SCHOOL. We consider ourselves most fortunate in being present at the Grand Theatre on Friday evening last, when the pupils of the Craigydon Council School performed a Japanese operetta, "Sumise Land," and gave several musical sketches. Col. the Hon. H. Lloyd Mostyn pre- sided, and through his address we learnt the entertainment was being given in order to raise sufficient funds to purchase a pianoforte for the school. The accompanist was Miss Jennie Wlil- liams, and the costumes, we understand, were supplied by Mrs E. Gilbert, Reading, and made by Misses Rhind and G. Hughes, and this fact deserves to be chronicled for they were most art.isticalily designed, and the colours admirably chosen. The first portion of the programme was opened with a prologue by Miss Eira Vollam, capitally rendered and distinctly heard in all parts of the house. As a feat of memory alone it was wonderful, but the inflections were so carefully noted it was worthy of the warmest praise, and her departure was the signal for prolonged applause. Miss Nora Williiams, another wee mite, trotted on with a doll's carriage and three dolls, and recited very prettily and dis- tinctly "My Dollies." Then followed a party of little girls who sang "The Wed- ding Tea of Mr Frog and Miss Mouse," and it speaks volumes for their teacher that not a single word was lost. Master Teddy Hewitt gave a humorous recitation, "What a boy can do," and re- ceived his due, reward. Master Arthur Evans, who sang the Irish melody, made famous by Mr Lane Wilson, "Trottiin' to the Fair," gave further proof of his un- doubted vocal attainments, and secured a well-deserved encore, and we repeat our previous impression, that his services will be in great demand at local entertain- ments. A musical sketch with anvil otligato, "The Smiths," by a party of boys. brought down the house, and noth- ing less than a repeat would stay the out- burst. "SUNRISE LAND." The scene of this charming operetta is laid in a Forest Glade, near Chicu, a vil- lage in Japan. To give a general view of the play, it is the, Festival of the Amanagawa, which the Japanese keep on the 30th of June in honour of the conjunction of Aquila, and' Vega (two separated lovers, a Weaving, Maid and a. Shepherd Lad, who only meet once a year). A party of Japanese schoolgirls come for a pYn'c into a. forest, glade. One of their number, Lotus Blossom, has recent- ly returned from a visit to England, and describes to them the strange customs, etc., on that "funny littfl-e island in the west, where everything seems topsy turvy." She also relates how her life was saved in a storm at sea by one of her own countrymen, to whom she was subse- quently betrothed, but who was, alas! shortly afterwards called away to the war. This introduces the song "Sayonara" ("Farewell"). In the intervals of humorous conversation, Butterfly Dancers perform, Minstrels pass on their way to keep the festival and sing the Legend of the Day. Soldiers march on, on their way to the war, singing a triumphant war song "Banzai," and give news of the war. O 7 O The parents of Lotus Blossom also appear, when tea is served by Kittle geishas, every- one joining in an action song in honour of "Tea," and the little geishas dancing a Fan Dance. Later on more soldiers ap- pear, this time returning fronm t;he war, and amongst them Lotus Blossom recog- nises her lover. The duet "Wilt thou be mv little flower wife 1" follows, and all ends happily with congratulations to the lovers, and a final chorus "Ring the merry joybell« The staging and manipulation of the many coloured lights by the theatre staff was really excellent, and the children's acting proved how carefully they had been trained, and how long the task must have been to get them to such a high state of perfection They never forgot that they were "Japs," their fans were continually kept in use, and ever and anon they moved from one part of the stage to the other, always falling into most artistic groups, and giving a colour tone, that never fail- ed to be noted by the more critical mem- bers of the audience, and who in turn testified their delight. We mention only one of the topsy- turvey customs of England, as described by Lotus Blossom, to give some idea of the humorous element. In England, she explained to her companions, the English- man does not take off his boots when he pays you a vis&t, he takes off his hat. The Butterfly Dance and song was one of the tit-bits of the evening, and only a repeat would satisfy- the delighted specta- tors. The minstrels too were quite in earnest over their work, and accepted the thanks of their auditors wÜh becoming gravity. The marching in of the sol- diers, their drill by the commanding officer, and their singing of the war song, secured for them a further march through the forest glade. The Tea song gave another opportunity for an artistic pose, and again these wonderful children went through th.e::r part most admirably. The usual ending of joy-bells and congratula- tions terminated what we shall look back upon with considerable pleasure for some 1 time to come, and in turn we hasten to congratulate those who had undertaken and so successfully carried through the training of these children. We have not mentioned so far the songs and choruses, and we noted a new feature that calls forth special mention; in no single instance throughout the evening was their a harsh uote or a straining for effect, it was the children's natural voice that was heard Erom beginning to the end, and this made the performance all the more enjoyable. It is a step in the right direction, and- might be emulated with advantage by more pretentious operatic societies. We might say a lot about the prin- cipals, but where all were so really good it would be hardly fair to make any ex- ception; we might be forgiven if we refer to Miss Hilda Pate, who for one so young, she is only thirteen, her acting was very smart throughout in the long and heavy part of Lotus Blossom. It will interest our readers that every boy and girl taking part is a member of the Craigydon Coun- cil School, and we believe we are correct in stating that the whole of the training both in singing and acting has been car- ried through by Mr H. D. Roberts, the headmaster, and his assistants. They de- serve every praise for the undoubted suc- cess of this performance, and will we hope give us a, further opportunity of hearing their charges at no distant date. The principal characters included:- Lotus Blossom (a Japanese Maiden, who has just returned from a visit to England); Miss Hilda Pate; Apple Blossom, Miss Madge Glass; Cherry Blossom, Miss Clara Turner; Sing-Sing, Miss Elsie t 17" Lane; Yum-Yum, Miss Anice Brereton (Japanese Schoolgirls); Ogo Bogo (father of Lotus Blossom), Master Arthur Evans; his wife (her mother), Miss Vera Mason; Lang Toy (an honourable gentle- man in love with Lotus Blossom), Master Owen Humphreys.
----NATURE JOTTINGS.
NATURE JOTTINGS. MARCH 12.Shortly after the hazel catkins ripened the elm opened out its myriad flower-buds, and almost simul- taneously with the flowering of the elm the catkins on the black poplars in the gardens came into vogue. All are. wind- fertilised, but it is not be to be inferred from this fact that because their chief fertilising agent is the wind all other March flowers are dependant, upon it as a medium to cross fertilisation. At present, on our terraced limestone ledges, there are in bloom three little plants, the rock hutchinsia, the whitlow grass, and the rue-leaved saxifrage, which do not sub- sist in distinct groups nor keep widely apart from one another, but are mainly in clustered communities and are well inter- spersed one with the other, and as the situations in which they grow are bleak indeed, they are places where we only occasionally see insects so early in the year. In order to ensure cross fertilisa- tion it is required that the minute pollen grains shall be conveyed from one plant to others of its own particular kind, and the questions that have suggested themselves to me is, whether the three plants are now entirely dependant on the visitations of in- sects, or whether, having adapted them- selves to circumstances, they can now partially dispense with the service of in- sects by making utility of the, wind. Per- haps some botanist or entomologist can explain. If they are privileged to aid from the wind, then it is curious that there never appear to be "sports" in these small natural rock-gardens. R. W. J.
-----__-CARNARVON SHIRE INTERMEDIATE…
CARNARVON SHIRE INTERMEDIATE SCHEME'. LLANDUDNO GOVERNORS' OBJECTION. A special meeting of the Governors of the Llandudno County School was held on Friday to consider the proposed amendment of the, intermediate education scheme for the county. Mr Robert Roberts presided. An account of the pro- posals of the Education Committee has already been published. They were con- sidered seriatim and fully discussed. It was unanimously resolved to oppose those proposals which would have the effect of reducing in any way the power of the Governors over the school buildings, the leurrielilum, and the fees. The Governors considered that as the locality had raised the money for the erection of the school building's, and as they were liable for the finances of the school, anything which tended to dLmj:njsh their control and placed it in the hands of any authority outside the school district would be a re- trograde step. .— «
|MONTGOMERYSHIRE! ELECTION…
MONTGOMERYSHIRE! ELECTION EXPENSES, The return of the candidates' election expenses in the contests in Montgomery- shire and the Montgomery Boroughs shows that the expenses of Mr David Davies, M.P. for the county, are given at £ 1,325, and those of Mr Williams Wynn at £ 1,162. Compared with £93, spent by Mr Wynn in advertising, Mr Davies spent £ 279, but his return for printing is less than Mr Wynn's £.137, against 9191. Mr Wynn's "personal expenses" are returned as £ 5, and those of Mr .Davies as £ 71. Mr Wynn has the item of 9,160 for "miscellaneous," against £ 60 by Mr Davies. For the Montgomery Boroughs the returns are:—Mr J. D. Rees, M.P., £ 575: Colonel Pryce 3ones, R554.
. PLANS AND STRUCTURAL ALTERATIONS.
PLANS AND STRUCTURAL ALTERATIONS. The following plans have been con- sidered by the Llandudno Works Com- mittee, namely:—Additions, Bodeuron, for Mr O1. WI. Roberts, approved. Verandah, Nevill Hydro, for The Hydropathic Company, approved. Alterations, Empire Hotel, for Mrs Hall, approved. Two Houses and Shop, Trinity Street, for Mr James McMaster, approved sub- ject to the bay windows and shop fronts projecting not, more than 3 feet. New passage between Abbey Dale and Lloyd's Bank House, for Mr A. E. Mar-