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THE GOLDSMITHS' & SILVERSMITHS' STORES. 33 & 93, Mostyn St., Llandudno. o Advance in the Price of Diamonds and Pearls. o The Goldsmiths and Silversmiths Stores beg to specially intimate that all articles in their Magrigicent Collection of Diamond and Gem 1 1 Jewellery positively remain as originally marked, and no consideration is given to the considerable advance in the price of fine stones. Also the prices are subject to a special End of the Season Discount of 10 per cent tor Cash. Connoisseurs of Fine Gems will find this unique collection worthy of a visit of inspection. Enquiry invited without any ijnportunity to purchase. I J-. B. JONES, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER, And GENERAL DECORATOR -0- Workshop—SSSLCSIX: :DŒ:ad.oo R. J. HILL, Harrington Hotel, MOSTYN STREET. WINE & SPIRIT MERCHANT -:0:- Agent for Marston,Thompson Evershed & Co., Brewers, Burton-on-Trent. Families Supplied. Prices on Application. Concerning Coal. A WARNING. LOWEST PRICES NOW RULING The steady increase in manufactures has already had its effect in raising the market, and if it does not amount to one of the periodical "booms," the CHARLBURY COAL CO. are able on the best authority to announce that oonsumers will have to pay considerably more for their fuel this season. There has not been a "rush" since the Eight Hours Bill cam,e into operaton and notwthstanding statements to the contrary, this measure has considerably re- duced the output, a result which with revival i!n manufactures, must be felt in prices. Anxious that their clients should take advan- tage of the PRESENT LOW FIGURES, The Charibury Coal Co. advise that winter supplies SHOULD BE LAID IN NOW. Household BlocK) SPECIALITE A Coal now well-known throughout the Midlands and recognized by thousands of cus- tomers as a first-rate all-round Coal Per 16/3 Ton in 6 or 8 ton truck loads, carriage paid, to Llandudno Station. Full List of various qualities and prices to other Stations on application. Only Address: — Charlbury Coal & Petroleum Co. 23, HAMILTON ROAD, READING. No Agents. Telegrams: "Fuel, Reading." LLANDUDNO ADVERTISER." Coupon Insurance Ticketmust j not be detached. j cte100 Will be paid by THE OCEAN ACCIDENT AND GUARANTEE CORPORATION LTD., PRINCIPAL OFFICE, NOS. 36 to 44, MOOR- GATE STREET, LONDON, E.C., to the legal personal representative of the bona-fide holder of this Coupon-Insurance Ticket if such holder shall be killed by an accident within the United Kingdom to any Railway Company's passenger-train in which such holder is travel- ling as an ordinary ticket-bearing passenger, season-ticket-holder or trader's ticket holder. Providing that the above undertaking is sub- ject to the following special conditions, which are of the essence of the contract, viz. (a) That death shall result within thirty days after the accident, (b) that such holders usual signature Shall have been written in ink, in the space provided, underneath before the accident (c) that notice of the accident be given to the Corporation at its Principal Office in London within fourteen days after its occurrence, (d) that medical certificates and other information be furnished by tihe person claiming upon re- quest for the same by the Corporation, and (e) that this Insurance applies only to persons over twelve and under seventy years of age, is limited to one Coupon-insurance-Ticket for each holder, and holds good for the current week of issue only. This Insurance entitles the holder to the benefit of, and is subject to. the conditions the 'OCEAN ACCIDENT AND GUARANTEE COM- PANY. LIMITED ACT, 1890" Risks Nos. 2 and 3, when they are not compatible with the special conditions above stated. The possession of this Coupon-insurance- Ticket is admitted to be a payment of a premium under Sec. 33 of the Act. A Print of the Act can be seen at the Principal Office of the Carporati. oignature Week ending Nov 12th 1910 EVERY WOMAN Should j-end two stamps for our 32 page Illustrated Book, containing Valuable Information how all Irregularities and Obstructions may be entirely avoided or removed by simple means. Recom- mended by eminent Physicians, as the only Safe. Sure and Genuine Remedy. Never Fails. Thousands of Testimonials. Established 1862. MR. PAUL BLANCHARD, I Claremont House, Dalston Lane, London. MERRYWEATHERS' I HAND FIRE PUMP Still the Simplest, Best, and Most Reliable -r— FIRE EXTINGUISHER. i. Nothing to get out of order. if j 2. Nothing to corrode. /^K§38F 3- Nothing to explode. ifjjlt ,j 2540 out of the 4199 a London Fires were extin- -|j, guished in one year by these iil^NDSOfi! Pumps. — || A5TL -J Write or call— 63, LONG ACRE, W.C., LONDON. Darlington's Handbooks ''Nothing better could be wished for.—BRITISH YVEKKCY. "'Far superior to ordinary guides."—DAILY CHRONICLE. Visitors to London (and Residents) thould use DAR Ll NGTON'S "Very emphatically tops them .DAILY GRAPHIC. B A, brilliant b-k." -THE TIMES. inpjnfiAi A briUiant book." NLto g ^§§ mJsl g Ta "Particularly good." -ACADEMY. i»n By E. C. COOK and 5th Edition Revised. E. T. COOK, M.A. £ !iUWIRn8M« 30 Maps and Plans. K>llffinun9a 8o Illustrations. The best Handbook lo London ever issued." —LIVSRPOOL DAILY POST. villus. Maps & Plans, 5/. too Illus. Maps & Plans, 5/. NORTH WALES DEVON and CORNWALL 50 Illustrations, <> Mapt, 2/6 NORTH DEVON & NORTH CORNWALL 50 Illustrations, 6 Maps, 2/6 SOUTH DEVON & SOUTH CORNWALL THE HOTELS Of THE WORLD. A Handbook to the Leading Hotels throughout the World. Visitors to Edlnburgtl, <ilasgow, Brighton, Eastbourne, Hast* St. Leonards, Worthing, Bournemouth. Exeter, Torquay Paignton, Exmouth, Sidmouth, Teignmouth, Dawlish, Plymouth, Dartmouth, Dartmoor, Exmoor, Falmouth, The Lizard, Penzance, Land's End, Scilly I.-)es, St. Ives, Newquay, Tintagel, Clovelly, lUracombe, Lynton, Minehead, Bideford, VVye Valley, ^Severn Valley, Bath, Weston-super-Mare, Malvern, Hereford, Worcester, Gloucester, Cheltenham, Llandrindod, Bala, Brecon, Ross, Tintern, Llangollen, Aberystwith, Towyn, Barmouth, Dolgeiley, Harlech, Criccieth, Pwllheli, Llandudno, Rhyl, Conway, Colwyn Bay, Penrraenmawr, Llanfairfechan, Bangor, Carnarvon, Beadge- lert, Snowdon, Festiniog, Trefriw, Bettws-y-coedi Norwich, Yar- mouth, Lowestoft, Norfolk Broads, Isle of Wight, and Channel Islands, should use Darling-ton's Handbooks 1/-<*< Post free from Darlington & Co., Llangollen. Llangollen-Darlington & Co. London Simpkin's. Paris and New York Brentano The Railway Bookstalls and all Booksellers. | J T i LLANDUDNO HYDROPATHIl) NEVILL CRESCENT. ESTABLISHED 1860. Registered for Telegrams, TNE HYDO, 111JRKISH and other Baths OPEN TO VISITORS FROM 7 A.M. TO 6 P.M. DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAY8). WINTER TARIFF, including Turkish ussian and Warm Baths, 8s. per day. raf ~ra 19 For Printing that MS u will La d eatch the m D Eye D M Try the M SM advertiser Office, La La
Football on the Coast.
Football on the Coast. THE COAST LEcAGUEi TOURNAMENT. Owing to Colwyn Bay and Llanrwst having to re-play their game in the pre- liminary round of the Welsh Amateur Cup Competition and University College re- signed from the League only two matches were played in the Frst Division on Satur- day, i.e., Bangor Reserve v. Holyhead and Carnarvon v. Festiniog. The action the Varsity Club felt compelled to take is much regretted all along the Coast, and expression was given to that regret at a meeting of the League on Friday. From statements made by the Secretary it ap- pears that the sole reason for withdrawing was the financial one, and Mr D. F. Dargie, the president, made the club a generous offer of £ 5 to help wipe off the deficiency of last sea,son. The 'Varsity Club was given 14 days to re-consider their decision. Let us hope to again see the club battling for league points. CARNARVON IN FORM. The Canaries have been rather a long time getting into form this year, but have now been on the winning side two weeks in succession. Blaenau Festiniog away from home seldom put up a, good show, and they cut a sorry figure before, the Canaries at the harbour town on Saturday afternoon, especially in the second half, and were defeated by five goals to nil. PLEASANT GAME AT HOLYHEAD. The other game was between Holyhead and Bangor Reserves, both sides being strongly represented. Mr Yates, of Chester, was in charge of the game, which was a very pleasantly contested one. After the teams crossed over with the Bangor was a very pleasantly contested one. After the teams crossed over with the Bangor ians leading by one goal to nil a stubborn contest was witnessed, during, which the Bangorian's defence was subjected to a severe trial. Holyhead drew level after about fifteen minutes' play, but shortly before time Bangor forged head and were returned winners by two goals to one. » » THE SECOND DIVISION. Five matches were set down in the second division programme. The Llan- dudno Amateurs Reserves visited Colwyn Bay to pay the Celts, whom they had de- feated the previous Saturday by no fewer than seven goals to nii. The boot this time was on the other foot, for the home- sters playing better all round won by one goal to nil. At the same time the Llan- dudno Club was unfortunate in losing the services of Frank Roberts, whose knee gave way before half-time, and he took no further part in the game. The Reserves have yet to win their first League match. THE: OTHER GAMES. Bangor Juniors have considerably im- proved since they were defeated early in the season by Giasinfryu by seventeen goals to nil, and on Saturday put up a fair fight against Holyhead Reserves. They were, however, defeated on their own ground by three goals to one. Lleehid Swifts playing at home beat Glasinfryn by four goals to two, and Penmaenmawr defeated Menai Bridge by the same score. At Llanfairfechan the home team made a draw with Llandudno Junction, the scores being, three goals each. WELSH AMATEUR CUP. The "Roosters and Colwyn Bay played off their tie in the preliminary round of the Welsh Amateur Cup-Competitioii at Gwydyr Park, Llanrwst, on Saturday. The teams had met the previous Saturday at Oolwyn Bay Without a definite decision being arrived at. The 'Roosters took the lead after tweilve minutes' play, and not- withstanding some determined attacks by the Bayites held it to the end, and thus qualified to meet Llandudno Amateurs in the next round, for which they have choice of ground. The game is to be played on November 26th. WELSH SENIOR, CUP. Three matches in the preliminary round of the Welsh Senior Cup Competition were decided with the following results — Mold, 11; Denbigh 1. Brymbo, 3; Summerhill, 1. Flint, 2; Bagillt 2. NORTH WALES JUNIOR CUP. Bettwsycoed and Llandudno Junction Reserves met at Bettws to decide their outstanding game in the North Wales Junior Cup Competition. The Railway- men played the better football, especially in the second half, and won by five goals to two. FRIENDLY MATCHES. LLANDUDNO AMATEURS v. OSWESTRY ATHLETIC. Owing to Llanrwst and Colwyn Bay arranging to replay their tie in the pre- liminary round of the Welsh Amateur Cup Competitions the meeting of the Amateurs and Colwyn Bay in the League tournament had to be put off. F'ortunate- ly the Llandudno secretary was able to arange a match with Oswestry Athletic, which was played on the Council Field before a fair gate for a friendly. Llandudno Amateurs Stallard, (goal) J. H. Jones and Ben Morris (full backs); J. Brown, T. Johnson, and W Edwards (half-backs); J. E. Willams, D. Davies, W. T. Cleave, Harold Pearson, and Jim Williams (forwards). Oswestry Athletic H. Roberts (goal); W. Jarman and G. Jones (full backs); T. Parry, R. Groves, and W. Jones (half- backs) A. Arnold, Kynaston, W. H. Jones, A. Williams and J. Martin (for- j wards). The game calls for but little comment, for the home team held the upper hand throughout and eventually won by five goals to nil. The scoring was opened by Dan Davies from a pass by Jack Brown, Harold Pearson (who was operating at in- side left, vice R.. Davies indisposed) scored the second in a rather peculiar manner. The visitors' custod-ian rushed out to clear when Pearson was making straight for goal. The Llandudno player fell with the balll about a foot away so he rolled at it and gave it sufficient impetus to travel safely into the net. The third was scored by Cleave, who took a centre by J. E. Williams, cleverly round- ed the backs and gave the goalie no chance to save. Had the homesters played the game nn the second half a dozen goals might have been scored. As it was the game degen- erated into something of a, farce, members of the home team being more concerned to add to their own goal record than any- thing else. Jimmy Williams during, the later stages got in a few hot ones from the neighbourhood of the corner flag. J. E.. Williams was particularly anxious to score, and did get the ball through once, but the point was disallowed for impeding the goalkeeper, who by the way saved many times smartly. Stallard spent a great part of the second half lying at full length on the grass, either in the goal or near the half-way line. Two goals only were scored during the second half, one by Cleeve and the other by Cleeve and the visitors' full back jointly. BRIEF* RESULTS. Bangor Normal, 2; Llanberis, 1. 7 Friars School, 7; Llanberis, R. 1. Carnarvon County School, 3; Bangor zD Institute Boys Corps, 2. Bangor Railway Boys Brigade, 4; Menai Bridge Reserves, 0. Menai Bridge, 2; Bethesda W., 3. University College, 5; Pwllheli, 1. Penmaenmawr, 3; Tregarth, 3. LEAGUE FIXTURES. NOVEMBER 5th. DIVISION 1. Bangor Rasietrve v. Llandudno. Blaenau Festiniog v. Llanberis. Cohvyn Bay v, Pwllheli. University College v. Carnarvon. DIVISION 2. Glasinfryn Swifts v. Menai Bridge. Holyhead Reserve v. Oolwyn Bay Celts. Llandudno Reserve v. Bangor Juniors. Llandudno Junction Reg. v. Llechid Swifts. LLANDUDNO AMATEURS v BANGOR RESERVES. There will be no match on the Council Field this afternoon, Bangor Juniors who were to have met the Reserves in the second cliviison league having disbanded n and dropped out of the competition. The first eleven will journey to Bangor to play theitr fixture in the First League Competi- tion, and will be represented by L Goodey (goaJ), J. H. Jones and B. Morris (backs), H. Pearson, T Johnson (capt.) and J. Brown (half-backs), J. E. Williams, D. Davies, Cleeve, R. Davies, and J. Wil- liams (forwards). Len Goodey, who is being given a trial in goal has played some very good games for the Celts. NORTH WALES COAST FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION. DRAW FOR JUNIOR, CUP. A meeting of the Council of the North Wales Coast Football Association was held on Saturday night, Mr H. Lloyd (Con- way) presiding. Referee Hersee reported Hughes (Glas- infryn) and -Davies (University) for strik- ing each other on Saturday la,st; he had to turn both players off the field. Davies, who appeared before the Committee, alleged that he was attacked by Hughes. The latter, who did not appear, was sus- pended for a month, Dav-ies being sus- pended for a week. Rhyl having played an unregistered man in the Junior Cup ma,tch on October 15th, was, on the pro- test of the Holywell, punished by the game being awarded to Holywell. Play- ers in the Junior Cup competition must not have taken part in any first division match of any 'league. On behalf of Pwll- heli, Mr Young stated that the Barmouth team had participated in matches under the Montgomeryshire League, and that they were duly warned before their Junior Cup match on October 1,5th. It wa,s decided to refer the matter to the secretary (Mr J. Ll. Williams), with in- structions to uphold the Pwllheli protest if, in fact,, the Barmouth players had played under the Montgomeryshire League. The draw for the second round of the Junior Cup took place, resulting as fol- 10ws -Division I.: Barmouth or Pwll- heli v. Dolgelley, 11 Cartwright referee; Glascoed v. Carnarvon, E. Lloyd Wil- liams referee. Division II. Llechid Swifts v. Holyhead, Walsh referee; Pen- maenmawr v Bangorl University, R, Hersee referee. Division III. Llandudno Amateurs Reserves v. Dolwyddelen, C. J. Thomas referee; Llandudno Junction v. Blaenau Festiniog, T. Jones referee. These matches are to be played on Novem- ber 12th, at 2 30, on the ground of the first-named club. Mr C. J. Thomas (Bangor), the referee of the match which took place at Pwll- heli and Barmouth, in the Junior Cup
Advertising
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WELSH MEMBERS BELIEF IN MILITANT…
WELSH MEMBERS BELIEF IN MILITANT TACTICS. Mr D A. Thomas, M.P., addressing the Cardiff Women's Liberal Association Exe- cutive at Cardiff on Monday, said that he did not suppose they all agreed with mili- tant tactics, but as an old Parliamentary hand he did, because in these days of com- petition in Parliament it was only those who took very active steps who got what they wanted in the House of Commons. He would tell them how not to get things. Let them look at the Welsh party and contrast the attitude they had taken up in political matters with that of the Irish- men. The latter got pretty well every- thing they wanted. What did the, Welsh- men get? They got patted on the back and told what good Liberals they were. They might get something themselves, but nothing for Wales.
-----_-----------MOTOR-CAR-…
MOTOR-CAR- FUNERAL. The funeral of the late Miss Margaret Breese. of Salthon, Portmadoc, daughter of the late Mr Edward Breese, clerk of the peace for Merionethshire-, took place on Monday at Penrhyndeudraeth church- yard amid many signs of esteem and re- gard. The coffin was borne to the church- yard, three miles away, in a motor-car, it being Miss Breese's wish that she should be conveyed to her last resting place in the car which had given her so much pleasure during her lifetime. The mourn- ers were also conveyed by motor-car, there being eight cars in the procession. The officiating clergy were the Revs. J. E. Williams, vicar of Portmadoc; Edmund Jones, vicar of Llanidloes; and John Hughes, vicar of Penrhyndeu- draeth.
_-----CREW RESCUED BY HOLYHEAD…
CREW RESCUED BY HOLYHEAD LIFEBOAT. A fierce gale raged in the Irish Sea on Monday night. The Holyhead steam life- boat, in command of coxswain William Owen, was called out to give aid to the schooner Elizabeth Heyman, which was draggng her anchor in the vicinity of Olipperal Rocks, one of the most dan- gerous points off the Anglesey coast. The crew of three, were saved. Because of the duties on beer, water is to be dearer. Heaven help us, then, if ever they put a duty on milk.
—————— ----------DID PEARY…
—————— DID PEARY REACH THE, POLE? Peary says that Bartlett took observa- tions in order "to have independent obser- vations by different members of the ex- pedition." But if "independent observa- tions" were necessary on the way to the Pole, they were much more necessary on the way to the Pole. Until Bartlett was sent back, Peary's story is corroborated. Beyond that point there is no corrobora- tion. It must be swallowed on the strength of Peary's own statements. If Bartlett had been allowed to go on with Peary, the story would have been beyond question or criticism. Peary's observa- tions would have been checked by Bart- lett's. There would have been no possi- bility of error. In the circumstances, after weighing the evidence, the only pos- sible verdict is "Not Proven." Peary may have reached the Pole, but he has not proved that he did so.-James Douglas in "London Opinion."
,.:n:<:':'",;_..,::.---888…
,n:< -888 BRONCHIAL ASTHMA. Suffered 20 years,, cured by VEINO'S LIGHTNING COUGH,, CURE. Mrs Joel Chapman, Ward-hedge, Flit- ton, Ampthill, Bed., writes:—"F'or over 20 years I suffered dreadfully from bron- chial asthma, which was attended with nasal catarrh and blood spitting. I thought I should never be any better, but one day I tried Veno's Lightning Cough Cure and was relieved after one dose, I could breathe freely and naturally through the nose, the blood spitting has stopped, and now I ani quite cured." Ask for Veno's Lightning Cough Cure for coughs, colds, bronchitis, asthma, catarrh and children's coughs. 9!d., Is. 2 l-jd., and 28,. 9d. of all chemists. 2
[No title]
Men are often much nicer in their offices than they are in their homes, was the view taken at a meeting of typists held the other day. How the girls got to know that is the puzzle. )
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Football on the Coast.
competition on October 22nd, reported as to the "scene" which occurred in the 'I course of the match. The Pwllheli offi- cials did their best to keep order through- out. Mr Young, the Pwllheli representa- tive on the Council, concurred with the report, but said that the, crowd were under the impression that the referee was "down" on Eillis for the reason that he had been punished before. After the, in- cident the crowd were quite civil. The Committee went round the field and told the people they were responsible for good order, and the game was completed in good order and the teams went away quite unmolested; so did the referee. The re- ports in the papers were grossly exagger- ated. The foul by Ellis was quite tech- nical, thouh he did not justify it. Ellis wa.s suspended for six weeks. Mr J. W. Post, lion, treasurer, then took up the question of the ground, say- ing it was unfortunate that Pwllheli should be the one ground wherei there was complaint- of violence. The Council were doing their best to uplift the game, and it was Pwllheli which seemed to retard their progress. He was very sorry to see the report in the paper. Mr Young denied the accuracy of the report. The, reporter had left the ground at the time. On only one other occasion had the ground been brought before the notice of the Council. It was decided to warn the club, and tha,t the warning notice be posted up on the ground for the information of the specta- tors at future match during the season.