The Cardigan Bay Visitor

TALYLLYN RAILWAY FROM TOWYN TO ABERGYNOLWYN (NARROW GAUGE—2FT 3IN). THE Terminus of the Railway, ABTfRGYNOLWYN, forms a convenient starting point for the ascent of CADER IDRIS and is only 3 £ miles from T^nycrnel Hotel,TALYLLYN LAKE, thua bringing the visitor a mile nearer than any other route. Other objects of interest in the immediate neighbourhood—The Bryneghvys Slate Quarries, the village of Llanfihangel-y-Peni ant, most, picturesque in its act quity, with the celebrated BIRD ROCK and the ancient CASTELL-Y-BERE (Ber* Castle) close by. F shing in Dolgoch Stream and (by ticket) in the river between Talyllyn & Abergynolwyn. PENYBONT HOTEL, TALYLLYN. POSTAL ADDRESS—CORRIS, R.S.O. TELEGRAPHIC ADDRESS—ABERGYNOLWYN. This Hotel, which is situate at the west end of the far-famed Lak-, "Tourists, Visitors, and Cyclists will find every accnmmodatinn and comfott at moderate charge?. Guides for Cader Idris. Posting. Lak; aud River fishing free to Visitors at the Hottl. THOMAS LLOYD. Proprietor. CORRIS RAILWAY. CHARMING RIVER, LAKE, AND MOUNTAIN SCENERY. RAIL AND COACH TRIPS BY THE POPULAR ROUTE TO CADER IDRIS & TALYLLYN LAKE. CONVEYANCES TWICE DAILY BETWEEN CORRIS AND TALYLLYN LAKE. GOOD FISHING CENTRE. SALMON, SEWIN, TROU CHEAP THROUGH TICKETS FROM PRINCIPAL CAMBRIAN STATIONS. Full Particulars, Fares, etc., from Messrs WBEATLEY & SONS and Mr H. H. DAVIES, Photo- grapher, ABERYSTWYTH aud MR JOHN EVANS, Stationer, Mr D E. James, Chemist. St. Ann's Buildings, and Mrs ARNFIELD, Music Warehousp, BARMOUTH, ana Mr C. H. YOUNG, Photo- ttr.pher, TOWYN, ABFRDOVEY. and DOLGELLEY. ..I BORTH, NEAR ABERYSTWYTH ————-— ————————————— THE /~>j A 1VT"RRT A TV TTfVP faC1Dg Sea; foUr miles hard Sandy Beach. Late Dinner; French Chef. XXV_/ A J-JlJ, Inclusive Boarding Term,, from 6s. 6d. a day. 104b] h O H E N B L H, G Proprietor.

I ABERDOVEY.

WILLIAM ROWLANDS BEGS to call the attention of Visitors and others 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 ONLY HOTEL WITHIN FOUR MILES OF THE FAMOUS DOVEY GOLF LINKS LUNCHEONS, TEAS, AND DINNERS. POSTING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. HOTEL BUS MEETS ALL THE TRAINS BOTTLERS OF BASS'S ALE AND STOUTS, ALSO STONE GINGER BEER. FIRST CLASS BILLIARD TABLE. EXERIENCED WAITERS KEPT. MODERATE CHARGES. MRS LEWIS DAVIES, blUo Proprietress, u-

CENTRAL BUILDINGS, HIGH ST., E. & J. W. ROBERTS, FISHMONGERS, POULTERERS, AND GAME DEALERS, Noted for Poultry supplied daily from the principal farms of the locality. All kinds of fresh Fish in season. Salmon from local rivers. MARINE HOTEL, CRICCIETH. FACING SEA. TERMS FROM 7s 6d per day. Miss COOPER, 98 Proprietress. ^——|———N——G, RAILWAY hotel, f CRICCIETH. Adjoining Station centrally situated. CLOSE AND OPEN CARRIAGES. Experienced Drivers (Liveried if required). BEST BOTTLED ALES, STOUT, etc. 100 J. S. GRIFFITHS, Proprietor. t TRY WILLIAMS'S STORES, THE NOTED HOUSE FOR HIGH CLASS GROCERIES & PROVISIONS, CASTLE STREET, CRICCIETH. 99 J. W. BOWEN, M.P.S. (From Dr Evans's, Dublin, Chemist to H.R.H. the Prince of Wales), CHEMIST AND WINE MERCHANT, m EDIOALHALL, CRICCIETH, Established 1867. B A S S' S ALE. Gl. INNESS'S DUBLIN STOUT. P.S.—All prescriptions most carefully dispensed by the Proprietor himself, who has had years of experience in the best establishments in England and Ireland. Any articles not in stock procured at once. Parcels from London daily. GENUINE HAND-LOOM WELSH TWEEDS AND LINSEYS. ROYAL EISTEDDFOD PRIZE MEDALS, ABERYSTWYTH, 1865. CHESTER, 1866. OD 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. EAGLE HOTEL, DOLL STREET, MACHYNLLETH. THIS HOTEL is beautifully Furnished throughout and has all modern conveniences; _L 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 STOUT IN BOTTLES AND ON DRAUGHT. WINES, SPIRITS, CIGARS, AND TABLE WATERS OF THE FINEST QUALITY ALWAYS IN STOCK PROPRIETO R- MALDWYN HUMPHREYS.

ST. DOGMELL'S I CHILD KILLED.—On Thursday a very sad accident befel the eldest son of the Rev D. Morgans Cal- vinistic Methodist minister, of St. Dogmell's. The child, who was only four and a half years of age, was playing on the bridge near his home and a loaded mill cart with a team of horses was stand- ing close by. Owing to some cause, the leading horse swerved round, causing the shaft horse to back the cart up against the parapet of the bridge at the spot where the child stood. The result was that the tail part crushed the child's head against the parapet, causing instant death. The child's father is from home on a preaching tour. Great sympathy is felt with the parents, who are much respected, in their sad bereavement.

ABERAYRON. SCHOLASTIC SUCCESS,—Mr Thomas Daniel Jones, eldest son of Captain Rees Jones of Belle Vue-ter- race, and grandson of the late Mr Daniel Davies of the Shop, Neuaddlwyd, who is a pupil of the Aberayron Intermediate School, is to be congratu- lated on his conspicuous success. He has passed the Welsh University matriculation in the first division. SCIENCE AND ART EXAMINATIONS.—At the re- cent science and art examination in theoretical inorganic chemistry, ten were presented, of whom the following passed in the first class :-Jane Evans (Esgerwen), Emma Evans (Tynant), Timothy Jones (Cwmere). Second class—Ethel Jones (3, Alban-square), John D. Lewis (Talygas), David W. Jones and Daniel T. Jones (3, North- road), Thomas L. Jones. In mathematics, stages 1, 2, and 3, twenty were presented. The following were the successes—1st class: Thomas Daniel Jones (Belle Vue-terrace), David Emrys Williams (3, Alban-square), Isaac M. Davies (Tanyfron Villa), Lewis Jones (Bwlchyllan), Henry J. M. S. Griffiths (The Vicarage), Daniel T. Jones (3, North- road), Evan A. Jones (Hafodnewydd). Second class Emma Evans (Tynant), Jane Evans (Esger- wen), Margaret B. Jones (Pantteg), Daniel Davies (Abermeurig), Susan Jones (Belle Vue-terrace), Olive M. Jones (Old Bank), Thomas Garfield Evans (Mi!ford House), Evan Evans (Cross Inn, Nebo).

ABERDOVEY. SHIPPINu.-The steamer "Telephone" arrived here on Friday from Liverpool with goods for the district and left on Saturday for Barmouth. CONCERT.By request the Aberdovey Choral Union will give a second performance of the cantata Daniel" on the 25th of this month in aid of the Literary Institute. CIRODS.—Owing to the strong wind prevailing on Saturday night, a circus encamped on the Aber- dovey Common had to stop the proceedings when half-way through the programme. BATHING.—The bathing place by the wharf is exceedingly popular this year and is resorted to daily by a large number of spectators to witness the acquatic performances of the bathers. TEMPERANCE.—The attendance at the Assembly Rooms on Sunday evening was not large. Addresses were given by Mr W. L. Jones, Rev S. George, B.A., Miss Maggs (London), and a song was given by Miss Roberts (Llanelly). MINISTERIAL.—The induction meeting of the Rev J. 0. Thomas at Menai Bridge was held there on Thursday evening when Mr W. Jones, of this town, attended on behalf of the monthly meeting. Next Sunday evening the votes of the C.M. churches here will be taken on the question of choosing his successor. LIBRARY.—On Tuesday, a new cupboard was placed in the Institute to hold the new books recently added to the Library. This will make the fifth cupboard in the room besides the reference cupboard. The room and library are much appre- ciated by the visitors. MISSIONARY.—Last Sunday, special missionary services were held at St. Peter's Church when the Venerable Archdeacon Hamilton of the C.M.S. at Lagos, W.C. Africa, preached in the morning, afternoon (children's service), and evening. At the morning service, the Church was crowded to over- flowing. The collections were in aid of the C.M. Society and amounted to £ 15. WEATIIER.—During the last week the weather has been for the most part exceedingly hot and oppressive, although a strong gale from the east prevailed here for several days. On Saturday night there was a grand display of sheet lightning and on Monday afternoon the heat culminated in a heavy thunderstorm which cleared the air and made the weather cool and refreshing. During the easterly gale, boating was at a standstill. RESCCTE AT SEA. -On Thursday week, the fishing boat" Dtwdrop" of this port, when returning home from fishing near the Patches in Cardigan Bay, picked up a small open boat with three young boys who had drifted some miles out to sea from Borth. The boat was made fast to the Dew- drop" and towed to opposite Borth, where the young mariners were landed in safety. The "Dew- drop was manned by Messrs D. Davies (Nant- iesyn) and Evan Jones (father of the owner, Capt. D. Jones, coxswain of the lifeboat), and both are to be commended for their kind action. SUCCESS.—The result of the recent scholarship examination for admission into the Towyn County School has been received here with much satisfac- { tion. The four full scholarships were gained by I pupils from the Aberdovey Board School, viz., Archibald Williams, Madeira House Bromley R. W. Jukes, 11, Sea View Louisa A. Jones, Penhelig I Farm and Annie Evans, Meirion House. The other candidates from Aberdovey gained half scholarships, viz., 0. D. Williams, Board School (fifth on list) John E. Jones, National School Herbert E. Jones, National School. BICYCLE ACCIDENT.-At dusk on Friday evening a lady and gentleman staying at Bank House met with an accident when riding their bicycles near Aberdovey Hall. They were returning to Aber- dovey and Mr H. Owen, fruiterer, was returning to Towyn with his pony and cart when through some misunderstanding they collided and both bicyclists were thrown to the ground. The gentleman escaped unhurt, but the lady was found to be unconscious and was carried in that state to Bank House and lattended to by Dr Bonner. Fortunately when she recovered consciousness, she was found to have escaped with only a severe shock, the effects of which passed away in a few days under the care of the medical attendant.

LAMPETEK. A FIRE ALARII. -Late on Friday night some per- sons noticed flames in a bedroom window of a house in College-street and on rushing in found the window blinds on fire. There were two children sleeping in the room and had the fire been allowed time to spread they would assuredly have suffered. HOLIDAY-MAKING-—A large number of residents are spending their holidays at the seaside and else- where and the town is unusually quiet. On Wed- nesday, the Unitarians had their annual outing, go- ing by excursion train to Aberystwyth. They were joined by others and altogether some hun- dreds left by the train. The same day, the Cycling Club had a run to Aberayron where there were cycling sports. S.D.C. SCHOOL.—The following pupils from this school were successful in the science and art exam- inations held last May :—Mathematics. First stage —First class E. Rees, Cellan Bridge W. E. Lloyd, Llanarthney. Second class: D. P. James, Pencarreg Walter D. Davies, Green Park, Myd- roylin. Second stage-Second class A. Harold Lloyd and W. Austin Davies, Lampeter. Third stage-Second class J. T. Davies, Bailycoch, Pen- carreg. Tneoretical mechanics (solids). Elemen- taryllstagc-First class: W. Austin Davies, A. Harold Lloyd. Second class T. J. Rees, Llan- samlet. Advanced stage—Second class: J. T. Davies, Bailycoch. Theoretical inorganic chemis- try. Elementary stage--First class T. J. Rees, Llansamlet; W. Austin Davies and A. Harold Lloyd, Lampeter David Davies, Bailycoch Miss Jessie M. Evans, Lampeter; W. E. Lloyd, Llan- arthney. Second class F. G. Jones, Usk. REMOVED AT LAST.—On Thursday morning the urinal of great renown which has enjoyed uninter- rupted repose for a good number of years by the side of the Fountain on Harford-square was re- moved by the Surveyor and his men. The article in question has been the pet subject for discussion at the Town Council for years. An agitation for its removal was commenced by the inhabitants of the Square some seven or eight years ago, and since that time reputation, have been lost ;and won and many a close friendship cut short over the little iron structure. In spite of all efforts to remove it, it remained. Town Council members might come and go," but it seemed as if the urinal would "go on for ever.'J Six months ago, however, the Council resolved, by a narrow majority that it should go and it seemed that the death-knell of the Lampeter affaire had been sounded. Not so. A shrewd member proposed that the work of removal should be referred to the Streets Com- mittee. This was agreed to, and as it happened that the majo ity of the members were against the resolution, the urinal remained and continued to remain until at 'the last Council, on the proposition of Councillor Evan Davies, the Surveyor was unanimously directed to carry out the resolution, all the members opposing the shifting of the structure being absent. The work was performed early the next day, being witnessed by a few persons who had assembled. The square, though not as imposing as a certain square whereon stands the statue of Lord Nalson, now certainly looks clean and respectable. A riot was threatened on Thursday night and one person showed his contempt for the municipal authorities in an unmistakable manner, but no disturbances have since been reported.

BOKTH. WEATHER.—The weather here for the past month or so has been very favourable to holiday makers. Unfortunately, however, for the bank holiday folks, Monday afternoon was showery. The showers were much needed in the country. DEATH.—The death took place last week of Miss Jane Rees, daughter of Captain and Mrs Rees, 1, New-street, after a long illness extending over three years. The funeral took place at Penygarn Cemetery, when the Rev J. C. Evans officiated. Much sympathy is felt with the parents in the loss of their only daughter. CONCERT.—On Wednesday night a concert in aid of the Borth sea defence fund was given in the As- sembly Rooms under the presidency of Captain Osborne, R.N. In his opening address, the Chair- man gave an interesting account of the diffictiltieF3 the Defence Committee had to overcome. The Committee were very fortunate in the choice of their chairman, as he evidently was a man who understood what to say and he said it also in the best possible way. The programme was not a lengthy one, but an exceptionally good one. The following especially are worthy of special ment'on, viz—Miss Le Neine Smith, Mr Morley, Miss Effie Davies, and Dr Best, all of London. Mr J. C. Gittings and party of Newtown proved a most at- tractive and. efficient orchestra as usual. Two most amusing farces given by Miss Averill Towpr and Humphrey Feilden and Miss Iris Tower and Oswald Feilden added much to the success of the entertainment. The entertainment was well patronized.

PENSaRN CONTRACTS.—Mr Robert Richards, of Pensarn, has secured all the contracts for each battalion of the Volunteers in camp at Towyn for the supply of coal, firewocd, bricks, and lime. It is said that all the contracts have never been given to one dealer before.

BOW STREET. APPOINTMENT.—The Rev T. J. Morgan, Bow- street, was appointed at the quarterly meeting of the Calvinistic Methodist Association, held at Pem- broke last week, secretary of the Association for the next three years.

LONDON. SCHOLA>TIC.—Master Thomas Peter Edwards, the second son of the Rev Llewelyn Edwards) M.A. of Clapham Junction, has won the form prize in a class of thirty-fine boys. We find that this excellent school has over 700 boys.

CARDIGAN. DEATH FROM SU-NSTROKE.-At Cardigan on Thursday afternoon a man named David Phillips was reaping wheat at Pengraig, about a mile and a half from the town when he suddenly complained of being unwell and went into the house, where he was advised to go home. His reply was Home, home," and these were the last words he spoke. He was at once conveyed to Cardigan and died in about half an hour.

WELSH DAIRYING.—The Carmarthenshire Cham ber of Agriculture at its meeting on Tuesday favoured starting creameries in districts and sup- porting the proposed butter factory at Llandilo. Mr Alderman J. F. Roberts, a former lord mayor of Manchester pnd one of the oldest mem- bers of the City Council- being the sixth in point of seniority—has returned from his tour round the world. Mr Roberts paid his first visit to the Town Hall on Friday since his return. He is well known In this district as one of the original supporters of the University College of Wales which he greatly helped in the days of its great need. DEATH OF A WELL-KNOWN WELSH SPORTSMAN. Thedeath took place on Thursday of Charles Mytton, Buttington Hall, Montgomeryshire, from gangrene of the toot. The deceased was well known through. out Shropshire and Montgomeryshire. He was twice mayor of Welshpool and entertained the Lord Mayor of London during his mayoralty in 1881. He was also a sportsman of some note among the horses owned by him beiner Bute II.' Queen Bee colt, Usurper, and Lady Cranbourne.

CO KRIS

LLANILAR. THE CH!URCfl .-There was a large congregation at the Church last Sunday, the only place of wor- ship in the parish where there are ministrations in the English language. Mr Loxdale took his place at the head of the choir and Miss Alice Hughes, Cwrtycadno, and Mr Edward Hughes, Falcon Hotel, presided at the harmonium. SOCIAL, GATHERING.—A successful social gather- ing took place at Castle Hill on Thursday after- noon of last week in fine weather. The tables were laid under the trees in the drive and Mr and Mrs Loxdale were present to entertain the guests. At the conclusion of the meal, the Vicar (tlJe Rev Mr Lloyd) proposed and Mr Roberts, Blaengader, seconded a vote of thanks to Mr and Mrs Loxdale for their generosity which Mr Loxdale acknow- ledged in a humorous speech in which he inti- mated similar gatherings ia future. Mr W. S. Hughes and Mr Morgan Davies, the church- wardens, assisted, aod the Rev J. T. Evans, B.A., the cuiate, brought a contingent of guests from Rhostie. Among others present were Dr Hughes, Llanilar, and Mr Lewis Williams, Abermaide. After nightfall the company assembled in the draw- ing room where an entertainment was given by Mr and Madame Jones, Mrs Loxdale, Miss Alice Hughes, Miss Roberts, Blaengader, and others. The company separated after singing the National Anthem and Hen Wlad fy Nha.dau," Mr D. Davies taking the solos.

YSBYTTY YSTWYTH SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION.—The triennial election of this Board took place on August 9th. There were ten candidates nominated for the five seats, 1, Messrs Wm. Davies, Blaencwm, C.M.; 2, Jos. Edwards, Hendre, C.M.; 3, Thomas Hughes, Dol- groes, W.; 4, John Jenkins, Tynewydd, W.; 5, Jones, Rhiwlas, C.M.;6, Rev John Jones, Ysbytty, Ch.: 7, Thomas Lewis, Bwlchgwallter, Ch.; 8, Dr Morgan, Mount Hazel, B. ;9, Capt. Owen.Pontrhyd- ygroes, W.; 10, John Rees. Graigwen, C.M. The first two withdrew, but somehow the withdrawal of Mr Davies did not reach the Returning Officer in time, consequently his name appeared on the list of nominees on the ballot paper. The election throughout was a very tame one, though some of the candidates showed much enthusiasm in order to gain the inner court. The Returning Officer shortly after eight o'clock de- clared the result :-Dr Morgan, 197 votes Messrs John Jones, 127; T. Lewis, 95 J. Rees, 94 T. Hughes, SS Captain Owen, 62 Mr J. Jenkins, 44 Rev J. Jones, 33. The Rev J. Jones and Captain Owen took no interest at all in the election. The latter gentleman, though an elector, did not take the trouble to appear and recoid his vote and no canvassing was done on behalf of either. The following is an analysis of the voters and voting ,— Dr Morgan, voters, 89 votes, 197 plumpers, 5. J. Jones, 65 127 3. T. Lewis, 40; 95 6. J. Rees, 52 94 5. T. Hughes, 37 S8 7. Cap- tain Owen, 30; 62 3. J. Jenkins, 26 44 2. Rev J. Jones, 17 33 3. The returning officer was Mr M. Morgan, U.W. Tregaron, and the polling clerk, Mr Tom Morgan, Tymawr.