The Cardigan Bay Visitor

-1 CORRIS -1,

TALYLLYN ltAILRY2 To ABERGYNOLWYN SI p p T C D A T "T WT A V (NARROW GAUGE—2FT 3IX). (J K K JL O KAlLWAi. THE Terminus of the Railway, AB^KGYNOLWYN, forms a convenient starting point ^,r T-T-T for the ascent of CADEK. Ii)RIS .mil is onl> miles from T nyo rnel Hotel,TALYLLY N LAKE, CHARMlNG RIVER, LAKE, AND MOUNTAIN SCENERY. thus bringing the visitor a m le nearert^nn a v other route. Other objects of interest in the imme .la^e RAIL AND COACH TRIPS BY THE POPULAR R^UTK TO neighbourhood—The BrynegLvys Mat- Q-. tries i he vill .t.e of Llanfihanyel v Pen an*, in p.cturefoue H A T\"|7»"D TTMJTO O^. m A T TTT T T7"TVT T A T7"T7! in ita antiquity, with the cele.i a te.t HI RO KOrK the noie.-t CAS I'ELL Y-BER.E (Ber- Castle)! ViiJJIljili lUlilu Oo i. X^LXj X i-ji-i JL XN J-»/\ K hi by. Fishing ill Dolgorh Str 'm ml fy t. ke > -it the h(-t, een Talvlly" & Abergvnol* yn. r „AmnT T^TTV^r r CONVEYANCES TWICE DAILY BETWEEN CORJHS AND I'ALYLLYN LAKE PENYBONT HOTEL, TALYLLYN. GOOD FISHING CENTRE SALMON, SEWIX, TROUT POSTAL ADDRESS—CORRIS, R.S.O. TELEGRAPHIC ADDRESS—ABERGYNOLWYN. CHEAP THROUGH TICKETS FROM PRINCIPAL CAMBRIAN STATIONS. v This Hotel, which is situate at the west end of the far-famed Lake, —— Tourists, Visitors, and Cyclists will find every accommodation and comfort at mode'at- c^rges. Full Part cn'ar-, F;ues, i-tc fr >m Messrs WH E ATLEY & SONS ami Mr H. FT. DAVIES. Photo- Guides for Cader Idri-. Posting. Lak- and River fishing free to Visitors at the Ho*> 1 grapher, ABERlJ>rV\ I R and MR -JOHN EVrfNS, Station r. Mr i) E atnes C ■■ nvst St Ann's TWR VTAQ ri nvn V> ■ Buildings, and Mrs ARNFIELD. Mu=io are us BARMOUTH, ;i,,o Mi C. Li. YOUNG Phcto- ^IV, ABERDOVEY anci DOLGELLHY. BORTH, NEAR ABERYSTWYTH. THE m MRT^ T 1ST TTOT^T faciD§ Sea: four mileg hard Beach. Late Dinner: French Chef. Ill > V XXv/ _L JLiXJj Inclusive Boarding Term; from 6s. 6u. a day. 104bJ HOHEXBl'KG. Proprietor.

ABERDOVEY.

WILLIAM ROWLANDS BEGS to CRII the attention of Visitors and othc-rs to his stock of Meat, BEEF, MUTTON, PORK, VEAL. Best quality of Meat at the lowest Market price. 2, Terrace-road, ABERDOVEY. THE DOVEY HOTEL, ABERDOVEY. ESTABLISHED 1729. THE ONL"i HOTEL "WITHIN FOUR MILE.S OF THE FAMOUS DOVEY GOI F T Tvr-e LUNCHEONS, TEAS, AND DINNERS LIAKJ,. POSTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. HOTEL BUS MEETS ALL THE TRAINS BOTTLERS OF BASS'* ALE AND STOUTS, ALSO ST. ,NE GINGER BEEP FIRST CLASS BILLIARD TABLE. EXERIEXCED WAITERS KEPT. MODERATE CHARGES. bm Mrs LEWIS DAVIES, Proprietress.

f CRICCIETH ——^mm—m^—■— "T' T- T"T 11." "T.

UJ!¡Tl-tAL. ±) U lJLJJIJN (jo, litull ST., E. & J. W. ROBERTS, FISHMONGERS. POULTERERS, AND GAME DEALERS, Noted for Poultry suppli. d d-ily trom the principal farms of the locality. All kinds of fresh Fish in season. Salmon from loc1 rivers. MARINE HOTEL, CRICCIETH. FACING SEA. TERMS FROM 7s 6d per day. Miss COOPER, 98 Proprietress. RAILWAY HOTEL, CRICCIETH. Adjoining Station centrally situated. CLOSE AND OPEN CARRIAGES. Experienced Drivers (Liveried if required). BEST BOTTLED ALES, STOUT, etc. 100 J. S. GRIFFITHS, Proprietor. TRY WILLIAMS'S STORES, THE NOTEL HOUSE FOR HIGH CLASS GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, CASTLE STREET, CRICCIETH. 99 J. W. BOWEN, M.P.S. (From Dr Evans's, Dublin, Chemisr. to H.R.H. the Prince of Wales), CHEMIST AND WINE MERCHANT, m EDICAL HALL, CRICCIETH, Establishel 1867. B A S S' S ALE. GUINNESS'S DUBLIN STOUT. P.S.—All prescriptions most carefully dispensed by the Proprietor himself, who has had yeirs of experience in the best establishments in England and Ireland. Any articles not in stcck procured at once. Parcels from London daily. GENUINE HAND-LOOM WELSH TWEEDS AND LINSEYS. ROYAL EISTEDDFOD PRIZE MEDALS, ABERYSTWYTH, 1865. CHESTER, 1866. PATRONIZED BY HER ROYAL HIGHNESS THE PRINCESS OF -WALES, ALSO NOBILITY, CLERGY, AND GENTRY THROUGHOUT ENGLAND AND WALES. JOHN MEYRICK JONES, MANUFACTURER OF WELSH WEBS AND TWEED CLOTHS, DOLGELLEY. FLANNELS. LINSEYS, BLANKETS. PATTERNS SENT BY POST TO ANY ADDRESS. i EAGLE HOTEL, DOLL STREET, MACHYNLLETH. THIS HOTEL is beautifully Famished throughout and has all modern conveniences JL two minutes' walk from Station ten minutes' walk from the celebrated Dovey River. Tourists, Anglers, Cyclists, and Excursionists visiting the town cannot do better than pay this Hotel a visit. ALLSOPP & SON S INDIAN PALE ALE AND STOl-T IX BOTTLES AND ON DRAUGHT. WINES, SPIRITS, CIGARS, AND TABLE WATERS OF THE FINEST QUALITY ALWAYS IN STOCK. p It 0 p ii I FT 0 R- MAiDWYN HUMPHREYS.

CAPEL llGOR. SCHOLASTIC SUCCESS.—Mr J. E. Morgan of Bron- llangwrth is amongsr, the successful candidates for the B.A. degree ot the Welsh Univer,ity. He gained honours in history. Mr Morgan was edu- cated at Llandovery Grarrmar School prior to his entering the University Coli, g. of Waits. He intends entering St Michael's College, Aberdare, for theological training in September.

CARDIGAN. At the monthly petty ses-ions for Troedyraur, held at Cardigan on Tuesday, Mr Enos Frederick George, Bailey Farm, Liaudugwydd, was sum- moned for not vaccinating his son, ag, d ten years, and fined 10s. and costs.-In the Cdse of William Jones, blacksmith, Verwig, who was also summoned, defendant pleaded that he had vaccin- ated three children and the last h.d suffered con- siderably Ili conse(luence.-& fine of 10,s. aud costs was imposed.

LLANILAR. PETTY SESSIO.- The monthly petty session's were held on Friday, July 7th, before the Earl of Lisburne, T. J. Waddingham, Esq., Dr R. D. Roberts, ani the Rev T. Mason Jones.—Morgan Lloyd, Graigwen, Llanilar, was fined 2s 6d and cots for having kept a dog without a licenc, Evan PUGH Evans, Farmer's Arms, Llanfihtingel- creuddyn, was charged with having been dru .k and disorderly at that plac't' and was lined 10s (5d an] costs.—James Evans, Troedrhiwfoel, was fined 10s at the instance of Mr Cruickshank, supervisor of Inland Revenue, for having carried a gnn with out a licence.—Morgan Richards. Biaeneynon, was I charged with having kept a carriage without a licence. It was stated that defendant drove home from the fair on April 24th with another person in the, trap and though he was warned had not takn a licence out since. Fined 2 6d including costs.— A case of non-payment of tithes ill whicil James James, Ffynonhowell, was the defendant was adjourned. Thomas Barson, Railway-terrace, Aberystwyth, post boy, was charged with having been drunk and disorderly in charge f a carriage and a pair of horses on June 28th P.C. Griffiths said he saw a carnage with a pair of horses going past on that day. He shouted "Good night," but received no answer, and on running after the carriage hund that there was no one in it. He took the horses tJ the Beile Vue and went back along the road and fuund de fendant lying drunk in the ditch on the side.—De- fendant was fined £ 2 and cost,David Thomas, I vvmnewidionucha, Lianfihangel Upper, was fined five shillings each in respect of two children tor h i', ing neglected to send thetu to school.—John Evans, Rhosgorlan, Lianfihangel Upper, and vVillium Jones, Tancwarrei, of the same parish, were charged with a similar offence and orders to to attend were made.—The school boaid case against Thomas Morris Evans, Esgairhir, Blaen- plwyf, was adjourned for a month.

BALA. HIRING FAIR.-Ofl Monday, the 10th July, a fair was held here wheu a large number of farmers were in town engaging men for the hay harvest. FISHING COMPETITION.—A fishing competition took place on the lake last Thursday. Several persons entered into the competition, but no large baskets were taken. The first prize taker only caught small pike weighing about four pounds. The judges- were Dr Williams, Messrs J. C. Evans, and Moses Roberts, and the prize? were awarded as follows :— 1st Mr R, H. Roberts, Castle-street 2nd, Mr William Evans, Blaenddol. This being the first competition of this kind held, areat interest was taken and a large crowd had gathered to watch the fishermen's return. MIRACULOUS ESCAPE FKOM DROWNING.—Just when the prizes in the above-mentioned competition had been awarded, twc youne men, Walter Salter, coach- man at Eryl Aran, and Frank Simpson, an employee of the G.W. Railwav Co., went out for a row in one of the skiffs. When they had got out about forty or fifty yards from the landing stage it was seen that there was water in the boat. Suddenly the two men began to move about. The crowd now thought something was wrong. In a very short time the boat was seen to capsize, the occupants being thrown into the water. It transpires that after they started out the water began to enter the I büat owing to their having seated themselves close to the stern. It was rather rough at the time. When the two men saw the water coming in they became flurried and moved about, and consequently the boat was filled in a very short time and sank. The large crowd of people which had only a few minutes previously been enjoying themselves became alarmed and very excited. Seeing the perilous condition of the men several boats hurried to the scene of the upsst, which fortunately was within easy reach. Salter could swim and he tried his utmost to help his friend who couli not swim. He held him up for some time, but his strength failed, and both men went under. They came up again, but Simpson went again under. The boats arrived on the scene, and Air William Buckley. Aberhircant Hall who has just returned from Klondyke—happening to be on the lauding stage and seeing the dangerous condition the poor fellows were in, jumped into the water in his clothes and swam in a very short time to the rescue. From the boats John Ball, boatman, and others managed to get hold of Salter. They also I tried to get Simpson. Just then Mr Buckley arrived and in a very heroic manner got hold of the drowning man and held him above water. He afterwards received help from the boatmen and without delay they brought Simpson b the landing stage. On reach- ing the stage Dr Williams, who was one of the judges in the fishing competition, was fortunately in readiness to render every help. The boat came alongside the stage and Mr Buckley, who had partly carried Simpson, lifted him on to the stage. Dr Williams immediately commenced artificial respiration and worked most unceasingly. As may be expected, everybody had by now become very alarmed and excited, and the news had spread like wildfire about the town and hundreds of people ran to the lake. the excitement being intense. The crowd waited breathlessly while the doctor and others were attend- ing to Simpson. They were greatly relieved when Dr Williams's efforts were rewarded, the signs of life beginning to show themselves. Dr Williams worked most perseveringly and in a short time he found that his patient was coming round. Great help was rendered by Inspector Morgan and others in getting warm clothing, stimulants. &c. Ultimately the doctor pronounced that Simpson had recovered sufficiently to be taken home. He was carried on the stretcher by members of the St. John's Ambulance Class and taken to his lodgings where he received every atten- tion from Dr Williams and others. He is progressing well. All were IOlln. in their praise of Mr Buckley f )r the gallant and plucky manner in which he acted throughout. 1\0 doubt it was mainly due to his gallant actiofl that Simpson was saved. Great praise is also due to Dr Williams for the untiring way in which he worked. It was most fortunate that he happened to be on the spot, as he rendered invaluable aid. The accident caused a great sensa- tion in the town, but when it became known that the two men had been saved everybody were greatly relieved. URBAN COUNCIL, FRIDAY.—Present Messrs R. W. Roberts, J. P., chairman J. W. Roberts, vice-chairman David Jones (Birmingham House), H. Evans. D. W. Jones, Evan Jones, Edward Jones, H. Ll. Davies, David Jones (joiner), W. T. Jones, R. Lloyd Jones, and the officials. i Plans.— The Surveyor submitted a ground plan of I new houses to be built bv Mr Evan Jones in the Green Bach. A sewer belonging to the Council runs along the d e of the proposed new houses and the question arose as to whether the C rancil would remove the sewer.—It was resolved that the plan be approved and tha. the Street and Water Com- mittees be asked to consider who" 11,8 responsible for the cost of the reconstruction of the sewer.— Plans of the Girls' County School were submitted. —The Surveyor said he had not had time to look over them carefully, and the Chairman, who is the contractor, intimated that there was no immediate hurry and the plans were deferrtd. Audit. -A letter was read from Mr Wm. Griffith, district auditor, srating that the books kept by the officers were produced to him in good order and that the accounts had been well and accurately kept.—Several of the members expressed satisfac- tion at so favourable a report, and on the motion of Mr Evan Jones, seconded by Mr D. Jones (Birming- ham House), a vo:e of thanks was accorded to the, Clerk. Old-nge Peii.Rio)),A letter was read from the West Ham Urban Council on the subject of national old age pensions and education. A letter was also read from the Municipal Insurance Corporation, Limited, enclosing scheme consisting of municipal insurance conducted on mutual line^. —All the lettprs were laid on the table. Corr(:*i>omlence.—A letter was read from the Local Government Board with reference to the Council's resoldtion in favour of the register of parochial electors being adopted for the purposes of school beard elections and stating that they had forwarded the same to the Education Department. —A letter was read from Messrs David Roberts and Son, auctioneers, C )rwen, stating that they had decided to start auction sales of stock on fair days and asking on what terms the Council would grant them the exclusive right of doing so on tne Green.-Discussion ensue: when it was said that the Council had agreed in March, 1898, to let Mr R. Lloyd Jones couducf sales on the Green. — Mr Jones said that he was in correspondence with the Board of Agriculture wirh reg.['d to the matter.— It was resolved that the Clerk should inform Messrs Roberts that the Council were not in a position at present to entertain their application.—It was also decided to ask Mr R. Lloyd Jon's to give a definite answer within 1;hre months' time whether he was going to conduct these sales in the Green or not. Streetg Committee.—The Streets Committee re- ported that the Surveyor said that it was necessary before he commenced making a footpath near Bradford House that levels should be taken. He boinc unable to do so, he asked for instructions The Committee felt difficulty in regard to this, inasmuch as Mr R. I I. Jones had for some years acted as engineer to the Council without retnunera- tion, he being a member of the Council. After consulting the Clerk, the matter was pit before Mr Lloyd Jones, and he was asked to instruct the Surveyor as usual, which, after some cousidera'ion, he promised to do.—On the motion of Mr D. W. Jones, seconded by Mr H. Evans, the report was received and adopted.—Mr Lloyd Jones was thanked for his services. The Street Committee also reported that at be request of the Surveyor they had visited Mount- street and were of opinion fiat it would be advis- able to make the footpath from the lucIe-pendent Chapel to the corner of the road leading to the (Workhouse a little wider than originally agreed and they wished the Council to decide the width, —After discussion, it was resolved that the report be adopted and that the footpath be made ot as phalt and that the width should not be more than j one yard.—The Committee also reported that their attention was called to the desirabdity of taking j the footpath on from High-street to the other fide of Mr G. Rues's shop, as it was necessary to make a place for the water to run from the gutters in High-street. Jir Rees was asked, if the Council would make the footpath, would he be prepared to pay the difference between making the footpath and constructing the drain. To this Mr Rees agreed and the Committee recommend the Council to confirm the agreement made.—On the motion of Mr J. W. Roberts, seconded by Mr D. W. Jones, the report was adopted and the ageeement made by the Committee confirmed. PETTY SESSIONS, SATURDAY, ] ULY STH.—1 Colonel E. Evans Lloyd and Roger Hughes. Esq. Aggravated Assault.—Inspector Morgan charged' Euos Davies and John Davies, father and sou, j Morris-court, with having oomm tt--d an aggravaterl assault on Ellea Davi28. t h wife of Enos Davies. on Saturday night, the 24th Jnnelast. —The Inspector said that he in company with P.C. Jones were goiug down Tegid-stret t a.out tvvt lve p.m. on the i ight in question when th>y heard cries of murder repeatedly. He went t Morris- court and found that the cries came from Eoos Davies's house. He saw Enos Davies and John Davies abusing and kicking Ellen Davies. Tr.e two defendants were making use of rhr atoning language. He could not say that Ellen D ivies was sober.—P, C. Jones corroborated the evidence of the Inspector and the Bench ordered tne defend- j ants to p^y costs and also bound them over to keep the peace. '1

HONEY.—Lord Lisburne is doing n good deal at Crcsswood in the way of bee-reariug, hone}" mak- ing, tomato growing, fruTt growing, nd other terms of modern production. The farmers are s'OA to take up with new ideas, but progress is being ina.-

BORTH. VISITORS.—Visitors are coming in steadily. The change in the weathtr is much appreciated. BUILMNG.— Builders are busy in the'village. At the north and south ends tnere are several large houses in course of erection. PAROCHIAL COMMITTEE.—At the last meeting called an insufficient number of members attended t 3 form a quorum and the business, which was of au urgent character, had to be adjourned. PERSONAL.—Mr R. Lewis Davies, Pemona House, Borth, who has been pursuing his studies at the University College of Wales, Aberystwyth, has successfully graduated as bachelor of science of the Univers-ity of Wales. HAY HARVEST.—Heavy rain fell at the end of last week nd t;,e beginning of .this. Haymaking has beeu in progress and the ram has not seriously seated the operations. line wea.ther has again set in. Crops are generally fairly heavy, but they are not eiiitl to those of last year, which were exceptionally heavy. RUBBISH.—A correspondent writes Walking along tie brach here one sees a tremendous quan tify of rubbish distributed all along the place. Not only is it an eyesore, but the glass bottles are positively dangerous to little children paddling and to bathers. Allow me through your columns to appea; to unthinking persons not to throw glass and other rubbish on to the beach. Why not take a spade and bury it ?" GROYNES—Through the instrumentality of an energetic and large minded person, who desires to be nameless, and by the e, 111 of the Borth Sea Defc-Mcc Committee, two ■ ational or intervening groynes unaer the Cuse system were completed last week at the noun There is a marked •improvement now < ;rl,- extending the whole length of the vihage. s-o that the most sceptical is convinced of the sue'ess of this new scheme of sea del nee Much dissat-sfaction aDd disappointment ]S fek here that t,e C.unty Council d0 no? do nrov d'r^V,11 ^'f ™™^s Experience has P j t.iat a fence erected in the summer will stand a better chance of withstanding the tre- men i -us strain put upon it by the huge ?har fWh"'Ch u0U- dUriDg Winter 8t0™B than a fence hurriedly erected in autumn* 1 i e inhabitants encourage them in all possible In fact these two additional and o her fei. yi.es at this end are p-i-varily for the protection i;;e roadway as t.jc rc away here is next to fche sra.