Llandudno Advertiser and List of Visitors

UST OF VISITORS. CRAIGYDON BOARDING ESTAB- LISHMENT—Misses Middleton and Wood. Miss Hughes, resident Mr T. E. Pierce, do Mr Edward Mines, West Kirby Mr, Mrs and Miss Clib'born, South- ampton Miss Clibborn Mr and Mrs Alexander, Edinboro' Mr and Mrs Bewley, nurse and children, Dublin Mr and Mrs Gibson, Congleton Mr Goodbody, Liverpool Mr and Mrs J. T. Lees, Dukinneld Mr Lees, junr., do Dr. and Mrs Bryan, Chatham Mr Bryan, senior, do Mr a-nd Mrs Proctor, Chiswick Mrs Gamwell, Swansea Mr and Mrs Hopkins, Glasgow Mrs Lowry Mr Haha.n J Mr and Miss Campion, Portsmouth Mr and Mrs Brunt amd child. West Kirby Miss Scott, do Mrs Elkington, Aston Manor Mr A. C. Bradley, Leytonstone Miss Young., Newcastle-on-Tyne Miss Willis, do Miss M. Haddon, Herne Hill Mrs and Misses Southam, Birmingham Mr Holdoch, Cambridge Mr Brown and son, London Mr RI. H. Perry, London Mr H. Clibborn;. Liverpool Mr, Mrs and Miss Coleman, Swindon Mr Van dor WerH, Moseley Mrs Todd and son Mr Flower Mr, Mrs and Miss Ker, Newcastle-cn- Tyne Mi'ss Bailey, Dunstable Dr. and Mrs ChaHer, Blackpool Mr Hotchkiss, Birming'jham Mrs Gordon Miss Wells &. Miss Lamb, Glastonbury Mr and Mns Ainsworth, Bolton Mr. Mrs and Misses Meek Miss Little and friends, U.S.A. Mrs and Miss Hayes, Stockport Mr and Mrs Vaughan King, Northamp- ton Mrs R.ees, resid.ent Mr and Mrs T. A. Pearce Mr and Mrs Brock, Broughton Park Mr and Mrs Eiliott, Ireland Mr and Mrs Wearing, Birmingham TMr and Mrs Sta'rling, Kingis Heath Miss Mary E.vans, Moseley Mi&ses Fairall, Bolton ¡ Miss Dorothy Arden, do Miss Richmond, West Eirby MOON'S HOTEL, Vaughan Street—W. Winch. Rev. E. Richardson, Thirsk, Yorks. Mrs and Miss Richardson, do Mr and Mi&s Coath, Cardiff Mr and Mrs Nbakes, Highgate, N. Mr and Mrs Btchells, Heaton Moor, Stockport The Misses Etchells, do Mr H. B. Mortimer, do Mr and Mrs Lushy, Birmingham. Mr T. W. Burrows and party, do Mr and Mrs Ross, Stockton-on-Tees Mr HL F. Hodgson and friend. Brent- wood, Essex Rev R. D. Chectham and party, Hanley y Mr T. J. Tracey, Harrow Mr and Mrs Crippen, Seedley Mr C. F'. Dadswell, Northampton Mr and Mrs Seymour, Norwich ONE ASH, Gloddaeth Street—Mrs. Richardson. Mr and Mrs Sullivan, Dublin Mr and Mrs Pogson, Chorlton-cum- Hardy Mr and Mrs Hartill, Wolverhampton Master Hartill, do -Mrs and Miss McCracken, Dublin Mrs Miss Barber, do Mr and Mrs Sutton, Chester Misses Sutton, do Miss B'enge, do Mr Hadneld, Stockport Miss Birmingham Miss Henderson, do Mr Ashworth, London Mr and Mrs Cocks, Manchester Mrs and Miss Wilson, Leeds Mr Norman Cocks, do Miss Gordol1, Liverpool Mr Millington, do THE! POPLARS, Carmen Syha R.oad— Mrs Cash, Birmingham Miss Braidle.v, do Mr S. J. Bradley, do Mr and Miss Turner, Bushey Mrs Woodward, Shemeld Mrs Eshel'by, Northwood Mr and Mrs G. Dibble, Liverpool

BAN&'OR TRADESMAN'S FUNERAL.. The remains were interred on Wednes- day at the Glanadda Cemetery, B.angor, of the late Mr Walter M'.Ke.nzie. Williams, jeweller and watchmaiker, Bangor, amid general tokens of respect and sympathy on the part of the public. The principal¡ mourners were Mr J. B. Williams (brother), Mr S. J. Crosbie (stepbrother), Mr Walter Boston (uncle), Messrs Rofbert John, Fred and Phil Williams (cousins), Mr W. G. Williams, Bangor (cousin), and Mr Fred Hbpson. The W. M. and ofncers and a large, number of the members of St. David's Lodge of Freemasons attended in full regajia; and the Bangor Conservative Working; Men's Club, of which Mr Wil- liams was a member, was represented by Messrs. 1. G. Hill, G. M. Williams, and Dan Burns. MrjEE. G. B.rereton, organist of St. Mary's Church, also attended as the representative, of .Sit Mary's Church Choir. Among the numerous wreaths sent were tributes from "The Family," Jess, Lucy, Jack, and Josie; from the St. David's (384) Lodge of Freemasons and from the Star of Gwynedd Chapter of Royal Arch Freemasons. The Church of England ser- vice was conducted by the Rev. W. Edwards, vicar of Bangor, after which the. Masonic service wa.s performed by Canon Fairchild. ?

ABERYSTWYTH COLLEGE. SUCCESS OF STUDENTS. In the recently published lists of the successful candidates for degrees in the University of Cambridge the. names of the. following students of this College appear —John Thomas, B.A., by Research in Chemistry; H. RL Evans, B.A., Med. and Mod. Languages Tripos; T. J. Rees, 'B..A., second class in Part I. Natural Sciences Tripos; D. Brunt, B.A., Wranglea.' in Part II. Mathematical Tripos; WL S. Peach, B.A., second class Med..and Mod. Languages Tripos; John Jenkins, second class in Part I. Historical Tripos; 'Hi. J. Lewis, second class in Part I. Historical Tripos; G. A. M. Grimths, second class in Part I. Historical Tripos; J. Ri. Efvans, second class in Part I. Law Tripos; Elric Da.vies, second .class in Part 1. Law Tripos; E. J. Porter, nrst class in Part 1. Natural Sciences Tripos; Miss G. M. Turner, second class in Part 1. Natural Sciences Tripos.

Visitors to Llandudno Wishing to n?ke the ?? mos. of t?y hoMay 'FHEGOSS!P!NG ?av? Tum? ?GMDETO t3<?VC AlHiH ??WAfp? ?" !s? W/YLLJ AN]) Revised T'???'?? N'\ AM"?'. ?L? By Miowi? the ?B ?Editions. Directions of the Gossiping Guide to Wales 36 Zs Is 6d. OF ALL BOOKSELLERS AND BOOKSTALLS. TF* TT- ip?'vs?s? Tr?TrT?re?s" JC ? JLJB? J???m-??ET?JBLJ?J??L?? ???? GOLDSMITH, and JEWELLER, CESTE::B, X-XCIOXTM3011 i37, SUPPER MOSTYN STREET SpeciaU'ies in Amber, Amethyst and Mourning Jewellery, Walking Sticks, &c. FIRST CLASS REPAIRS. REASONABLE CHARGE. ESTABLISHED 1883. J. 13. E-1 S, J. B. JONE. HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER, And GENERAL DECORATOR -0 Vlorkshop-Bao::IE :MXvLcXc3oc3 S"t¡,:a:ee- r- "lLANDUDNO ADVERTISER." This Goupon-Insurance-Iickat must not b8 detichpd "IIIP' c£100 Will be paid by THE OCEAN ACCIDENT within fourteen days after its occurrence, (ct AND GUARANTEE CORPORATION LTD., that medical oertinoates and other infoirinatio<j PRINCIPAL OFFICE, NOS. 36 to 44, MOOR- be furnished by the person cla.inung upon re GATE STREET, LONDON, E.C-. to the legal quest for the same by the Corporation, an<i persona.1 representative of the bona. nde holder (e) that this Insurance applies only to p,,er,,cue of this Coupon Insurance-Ticket if such holder over twelve and under seventy years of age, IF shall be killed by an accident within the limited to one Coupon-insurance-Tieket fo; United Kingdom to any Railway Cotnpany's each holder,, and holds good foa- the current pa.asenger-tra.in in which such bolder ia trave-1- week of issue only. ling as an ordinary ticket-bearing passenger, This Insurance entities the holder w tht aeason-ticket-holder or trader's ticket holder, benent of, and is subject to, the conditions tb. 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 aur aj.e of the essence of 1he contract, viz. (a) That 3, when they &re not incompatible with tft- death shall result within thirty days after the special conditions above stated. accident, (b) that such holder's usual signature The possession of this Coupon-Insurant- shall have been written in ink, in the space Ticket is admitted to be a payment of t provided underneath, before the accident, (c) premium under Sec. ')f tre Act. A Print (j that notice of the accident be given to the the Act cam b<? se<;B it \I- finjp&l Offico c' Corporation a< its P1i:\1cipal Ofno& in London the Corporation. eek erd;ngJ:11y 2 1910 SigTMttU-re

'COLWYN BAY GASWORKS. A RADICAL REFORM SCHEME. Mr J. Smith, the recently appointed manager of the gas undertaking at Colwyn Bay, has presented to the Council a long', report upon the nature and state of the plant, concluding with a number of re- commendations for the improvement, of the works and their administration. Mr Smith, recommends methods for securing better carhonisatji.on, the purchase of smaller-grade fuel, the provision of addi- tional: washing plant, additional steam boiler plant and new purihers, the en- largement of all 6in. connections in the works to 12in., the. testing andsøaEng¡ of the station meter, the assembling and en- closing of the gas-holder valves, the pro- vision of oNice.s and a new weigh bridge, and a better method of .aonducting: sales I., of coke at the works; the. working up of resi- duals, tar, and ammcniacal liquor, the allocation of as much work as possible under a. piecework system the systematic testing of all meters, a hire purchase sys- tem for the distribution of gais cookers, the introduction of the automatic lighting for street lamps, the registration of meters, stoves, cookers, lai i-ps, mains. and services; the reorg¡anis, ,ion of the distributing department, the fixing of a standard scale of pay to workmen, a.nd the appointment of a store-keeper. The Committee, he slates, are at present selling gas at 2s. per 1.000 cubic feet to other Council departments, and coke be- low market price., and the gas and other expenditure, for street lighting does not appear at its full value as" a.credit to the. department. A true commercial return for comparison with other undertakings cannot be arrived at under these condi- tions. But if full credits were c.ven to the proper departments of these i?ems the balance would be at the disposal of the Council in a legitimate manner. The rent of the onices, .stores and workshop ap- pears out of proportion to the value of the premises occupied, and the establishment charges also appear to be allocated rather liberally to the department.

SUNDAY PLAY .STOPPED AT PWLLHELI. During last week a. crowd of nearly 2.000 people congregate in the Happy VaHey at PwllheH .every night to witness a remarkable exhibition of living pictures. On Saturday an announcement was made that an exhibition of pictures portraying the life of Christ and representing the Passion Play at Ober-Ammergan would be given on Sunday night. The announce- ment was received with considerable in- terest, but all the mini.ste.rs of the town met together on Saturday evening, and drew up a petition, which was signed by the entire 'body, aipp.ealing to the pro- prietor to c.ance.1 the arrangement for the Sunday show, and undertaking if he did so to extend their patronage during the present week. To the accompaniment of a round of applause, the proprietor an- nounced at the, close of the performance on Saturday night that he proposed to meet the wishes of the rev. ceiit,.emeii in the matter, and that the performance would not take place. On Monday even- ing. to show their appreciation of the action of the proprietor, a larger crowd than ever patronised the exhibition.

''My sister-in-law insulted me," explain- ed a husband at Willesden Po'iice Court. "I ordered my wife to nght her. She re- fused, and I, naturally, struck her." This suggests a Silly Season discussion—"Are Wives Less Chivalrous?" .¡t- It is complained that ninety per cent. of the people who v'sit museums go there to get out of the rain. Drver places could nnt be found.—"London Opinion."

J J Pruit and Vegetables ? Of the best ? quality j Fresh Dai)y. g Families supplied with et large or small quantities. m Prompt and regular M delivery guaranteed. g Cut Flowers a Specialty. je. Bowdage, ? Market Front, g § doddaeth Street, Handndno. g ? Telephone 2.0x. ? w

¡ GOLF. I A REMARKABLE MATCH. The question as to how many rounds of the West Shore Links could be made in a single day Led to an unusual match be- tween Mr C. T. MelLor and Mr Percy Brundritt on Tuesday. Commenaing, at half-past 6.ve in the morning, round after round wa.s played until a. quarten to nine at night.. six com- plete rounds being! played. Mr Mellor was the winner, with a total of 474. The winner is playing remarkably good golf this year, and on this occasion did the fourth and fifth rounds in 74 and the sixth in 77. If the six rounds were taken in a straight line the distance traversed would he a<bout twenty-two miles, but taking into consideration, the wanderings incidental to the game it is estimated thai the full distance, would be much nearer tbirtv miles. When the number of hills to be mounted is also taken into ac'couni. the feat of doing the last rounds in 74,-74 and 77 is a particularly good one. The pair of caddies accompanied the plaverg throughout their Ions' and arduous day. 4 NORTH' \VALE'S GOLF CLUB. The monthly medal compeiiton for June was clayed on ,Saturday in perfect weather. The best return was again made by Mr Mellor with an excelleni'74 plus 2 76. there being a triple tie. for second place. As Mr Mellor qualified last month Messrs. Anderson. Brundrit and Wrigley will play off for the The Following' cards were returned.—- T. C. Mellor .74 -¡ 2 76 S. N. Andersen.80-5 77 P.W.Brundrit .82-5 77 ELF.W.rig'Jev.85—8 77 E.A.N'eele.82—5 79 C. S. Ramsden .97 —16 81 A.ITaIstead.85—2 83 V. Lockhan Mure .90 7 83 Six others made no return. GOOD TEMPLARS DISTRICT MEETING. ? The Nonh Wales Coast District of the International Order of Good Templars. held its quarterly session a.t the Welsh Baptist Schoolroom, Old Colwyn, on Wed- nesday Last. Mr Edward Jones (D.C.T.) presided. Apologies for absence were an- nounced from Rev. J. A. Riees (P.D.C T.t and Mr'V,. J. Hill (D.Co.) 'M.r S. C. Hughes, Grand Chief Templar (English Grand Lodge of Wales) attended, "was heartily welcomed, and presided during remainder of session, and gave an in- spiring address, especially giving high praise to the, faithful work of the: sisters in the Order. The District Chief Templar, Mr Ed. Jones (Colwyn Bay) gave. his report, shew- I I zli ing much good work had been accom- plished during" the quarter. The Colwyn B.ay Lodge had. doubled its membership, had induced ma.ny Temper- ance workers to join, and were endeavour- ing to accomplish resue work. A new Lodge had been started at Penrhynside iwith good prospects. Reports were. also given of Llandudno, Old Colwyn, Rhyl and other Lodges. Three new ones have been formed the last three months, and others were in prospect. The returns of membership showed 85 per cent increase. Mr Johnson, from Leice-ster, gave a short address, and tendered greetings from his District Lodge. 1 Z7, Stirring speeches were also given by representatives of local Lodges, District OBicers, R.ev. W. Phillips (Penrbynside) and others. The District .Superintendent of Juvenile work, Mr D. 0'. Evans, reported on suc- cessful Temples at Colwyn Bay, Old Col- wyn and Penrhynside. New District Bye-laws were adopted, and a number of new members impressive- ly received. To fill vacancies caused by removal Mr B. Kent Wheeley was elected District Electoral Superintendent, and Mr F. Renshaw (District Secretary) and duly installed. Captain Trel.ea.ven gave treasurer's report, showing a balance in hand. Tea was kindly provided by Old Colwyn Lodge, in the Methodist Chapel. A special session of Grand Lodge was afterwards held, and several members elected. At the public meeting held in the even- ing, Mr Bernard Beer presided. In his opening speech he expressed sympathy with the work of the Order, and it had great possibilities of usefulness. Praver was offered by Rev. W E. Jones The G.C.T., Bro. Hughes. in an en- thusiastic address, urged the great re- sponsibility wd-dch attached to each one to lift up the fallen, .and to seize every op- portunity of usefulness. Addresses, were also given by R.ev. W. Phillips and D. Grimths. Votes of thanks were passed to speakers and Old Colwyn Lodge. The next session will be held at Colwvn Bav September 19th.

ROCKEFELLER'SSECRET OF SUCCESS. This is a. new sfjory about Mr John D. Rockei'eHer, the r'(hest of American multi-millionaires. He had been in the -i habit of taking h's m'dday luncheon at a coinpa.ra.tively cheap restaurant in his home city of Cleveland, Ohio. The dish tha,t he regularly affected was roast beef and potatoes, the charge for which was one and sixpence. One day the charge for this eomb'nat on was advanced to two shiil.ngs. Thereupon Mr Rockefeller, who had been accustomed to tip the waiter sixpen'-e, gave that functionary only throer' The waiter ventured to protect, 'Mr Rockefeller, i" I were worth F.s mu''i' n" a.s you are I would not cquceze a t1.. so hard." To which the repi ed, "Young man, 'f vou s'ueezed a.thiec'penny-bit as hard as I dn, v 1_1 be a. waiter."

LANSDOWNE HOUSE SCHOOL BAZAAR. There was a large attendance in the garden of Lansdowne House School; Llan- dudno on Saturday afternoon last, when Mrs Broome opened the bazaar; which had been arranged by the Prin- cipals (Miss Raw and Miss Bennetf) with the assistance of the teaching staS and scholars, to raise a sum towards the erection of the new church on the West Shore, which is pafrt of the scheme of Church Extension to meet the growing needs of the parish of Llandudno. The tastefully decorated stalls had been neatly arranged around the lawn, and the pro- gramme also included a series of enter- tainments given by the mistresses and scholars. The Rector of Llandudno (Rev. Llewelyn R. Hughes) before asking Mrs Broome. to declare the bazaar open, re- ferred to the pleasure it gave him to be present that day to meet them all and thank them for the work they had under- taken. The bazaar was organised by Miss Raw and Miss Bennett entirely upon their own initiative!, and without even a, sug- gestion from the clergy, and he thanked them, the assistant mistresses and the pupils for the work they had done so readily, and hoped that as a, result of their' efforts a substantial sum would be raised towards the erection of the Church at West Llandudno. Llandudno wais a growing town, and nothing could stop its progress and it was their aim and duty to provide for the religious needs of the people. He was glad to see they had with them that day so distinguished a church- man from the other side of the Channel as the Dean of Kijdare, and he offered him a hearty welcome to Llandudno.—(Hear, hear,.) He now had great pleasure in ask- ing Mrs Broome, who had for a long period taken a very deep interest in Church work at Llandudno, to declare the bazaar open.—(Applause.) Mrs Broome, who met with a. hearty recepiion, expressed a hope that the. bazaar would be a great success. It gave her great pleasure to be present tha.t day 10 fulfil so pleasant a duty.—(Applause.") The Dean of Kildare (Dr. Cowlev) who Is staying in Llandudno for a short holi- day) proposed a vote of tha.nks to Mrs Broome, and in doing so commended the effort to provide for the needs of the town. He bad had considerable exper- ience of Church extension work in Ire- land, and had the pleasure of restoring a Church that had been derelict for over two centuries. That. was before the Irish Church had been disestabliged, and he wished the Churchpeople of Wales 'success in their resistance against the efforts of the present Government to over- throw the Church in the Principality.— (Hear, hear.) The vote, having been seconded by the Rev. E. Lumley, was carried with acclamation. The character of the work was such that it commanded a ready sale. Particular mention should be made of the examples of woodwork which Riled one stall. The artiçles included poker work, wood- carving, chip carving, fret work and marquetry staining, etc., the work of past and present pupils at Lansdowne House.. There was also a collection of French and pastanello paintings, which were very interesting, and other special features which tended to reveal the excellent method in which the pupil-s had been trained. THE STALLHOLDERS. The stallholders were — Needlework, Miss Church, assisted bv old pupils. z-, Painting. (The. work of the art classes, together with specimens of two novel styles of painting applied to dress aces- sories), Miss Hoi-ton, assisted by present pupils. Woodwork. This stall contained some excellent specimens of woodcarving, pokerwork, etc., Miss Anthony, assisted by present pupils. Dolls Stall, Miss Basford. Sweet Stall, Miss Phillips. Flower Stall, Old Pupils. Tba was served in the adjoining garden, kindly lent by Misses Matthews and Standring. The cakes were all home- made, and were evidently appreciated. THE ENTERTAINMENTS. The entertainments were of a varied character, and included "The Oaks Ex- hibition of Fine Arts," and two plays g':ven by the kind permission of Messrs. A. Heywood, of Manchester. The first, entitled "An Unexpected Entertainment/' was so well given by the boarders that a fair number of patrons were present again at the late performance. Mrs Snobsoirs "At 'Ome Day" WR;s the title of the second play. which created a good deal of mirth. and was very well acted by some of the members of the staff. The efforts of the younger ones never ia-'l to appeal to an audience, and the French and English Action Songs in the Kindergarten Entertainment evoked a good deal of applause, proving the excel- "eiace, (;f the training the Httle ones re- ceive. Two items which deserve special mention were the recitations of Mollv -ie Holland and Eluned Thomas. The programme was as follows:— Piano solo. Dorothy Foster recitation, -io Kindergarten. Class quartet, Boys piano .?olo. Phyllis Parker; recitation, MoFy Hodand French song, Kindergarten Class; piano solo, Nancy Reid; song, Kindergarten Class recitation, Eluned rrhomas; song. Bovs song. Kindergarten Class. As ibe result of their enorts JE51 was realised towards the fund.

Mackintosh's Toffee Tales.-No. 304 a the "I say, I've booked seats at the thetre. be round for YOll in an hour." Size: "How good of you! And don't forget the sweets! all right. got them now Sl, Couldn't you telephone a little bit to go on ,ith. iz,, ;or WOODLEY'S CENTRAL LIBRARY. (in cocoectkm with MUDIE'S). tHREE DOORS FROM THE CORNER OF NORTH PARADE. UPPER MOSTYN STREET, LLANDUDNO. ,tibduced Terms oi Subscription from 7s. 6d. per annum. Fbe lollowitig &re A few of The BooKs now in Circula-tioD:— Laird of Craig Athol .Fra<nkfon Moore Undesirable Choverne&s M. CraA-ford Maid of Silver Sea Oxenhajn Freda .K. Tynan One Who Came After D. Lyall Perndious Lydia.F. Barrett A Fair Martyr .BioundeUeBurton Now Cliarles Ma.rriott The Stone Ezel .Anirobus A Girl of To-Day L. T. Meade Purple Butterny Tippett Felis: .Hichens Fame .B. M. Crokey Modern Chronicle Winston Churchill Illustrious Prince E. P. Oppenheim Under the Tha-tch. Alien Raine King of Four Corners Burgim Olivia Carew .N. Tyrett For Honour or Death .Dick Donoraji Betty Carew .E-. Tynan A Winnowing R. H. Benson Outsiders and In Ay scough Romance of a Monk .A. King Ravenshaw of Riethholm.e.Mitford I Will Maintat-n Marjorie Bowen Morning Star .Rider Haggard Lord Lovelajid and America. Williamson The Unspoken Word Morice Gerard Batll and The Crois .Chesterton Helen with Hugh Hand .A. Bennett True Man and Traitor M. Boakin The Fated Fve G. Biss Queen Ka-te .C. Garvice Bounty of the Gods Lady Forbes Sins of the Blood .J. Livesay Sweet Water and Bitter B. Dill Nest of Sparrowhawk .B. Orczy Bella Donna .R. Hichens The Pa.la.din .Va-chell L&dy of Blossholrne R. IIagg&rd Whose Breaketh an Hedge .Iota Three Judges .H. Maxwell Her Mother's Daughter .K Tynan Great Road .F. Gallon King's Mignon .B. Button Nameless .E. M. 'F\bes Diamond Cut Poste .Egertcr! Castle Motor Maid C. N. WiUiamson A Quesction of Quality Albanese Rose of the Wiiderness.Crockatt The Royal End .H. Harland The Prima Donna. Marion Crawford Prisoners .M. Cholmondley The Mystics .E. C. Thurston Man from America .De La Pasture Viper of Milace .M. Bowc The Far Horizon .Lucas Mlat Phe Gambler .E. Thur.t in Fenwick's Career Humphrpy Ward Running Waters .A. E.vM:p,Hn Benita .Rider Haggard Saba Macdonald Rita Benita .Rider Haggard A Ladv of Rome .Marion Crawford The Treasure of Heaven. Marie Corelli Made in HLs Image Guy Thorne The Challoner E. T. Benson John Chilcote, M.P.K. C- Thurston Capricious Caroine .F. L. AlbaneEi Double Harness .Anthony Hope Free Opinions Marle Corelli The Flute of Pan .J. Oliver Hobbs The Last Hope H. S. Merriman PIANO PRACTICE ROOM. PIANOFORTES ON SALE AND HIRE. w Godley's New Map of Llandudno aad District. R. J. HiLL, Harrington Hotet, MOSTYN STREET. WtME & SPIRIT MERCHANT. -:0:- Agent for Marston,Thompson, Evershed & Co., Brewers, Burton-on-Trent. Families Supplied. Prices on Application. MERRYWEATKE" I/V HIGH CLASS WATERtNC HOSE TESTIMONIAL—"The hose I had from you ten years ago is as good as ever and likely to last another ten. 63 LONGrACRE.T-ONDON FLANNELETTE. It purchasers of this useful material for underwear a.U the year round would buy the best Engtish make, which can be obtained from all leading Drapers, they would avoid_tne risks they undoubtedly run with the inferior qualities of Flannelette. HORROCKSES' FLANNELETTES, made by the Manufacturers of the celebrated Longcloths, Twills and Sheetings. ARE THE BEST. HORROCKSES ??T?? Awarded the GRAND PRIX at Franco-British Exhibition 1908. LLANDO!0 SANATOKiL.4 & VALE.SCENT HOME FOR ".<)MK\. CI,ON.A-VEL STREET.—Thrs Home i. aow open for t,he reception of Patientof Sub-scriberis of El Is. can nominate one padent for three weeks, !t & co,,t to th< '&&tient of 63. per weel- -)!iisa Finat-f m. i-