The Welsh Coast Pioneer and Review for North Cambria

CRUEL HEADACHES. BILE BEANS RESTORE HEALTH AFTER YEARS OF SUFFERING. Though headache is one of the commonest of everyday ills it is remarkable how few peop'e understand the correct way to treat it. Ureas powders, and pills relieve symptoms only- tliev do not remove the cause. Bile Beans euro' headache by correcting the disordered stomach and liver, which give nee to headaches. Headache is 0110 of the first symptoms of a cold, which persons with impaired digestive or- gans so easily fall a prey to in foggy November. Don t neglect the- warning, but take Bile Beans to restore your stomach, liver, and bowels to sound health in a natural way. Mrs M. E. Bmaro, of 12, Little-ets Bristol, has told a local reporter about her cure of head- ache by Bile Beans. I been a sufferer for vears," said Mra Bonaro, "from terrible pains and dizziness in my head. Any little excitement or worry used to greatly intensify the pains, and the least exertion would completely u knock me up. I tried to get relief in sleep, but when I woke up I was unrefreshed, and the pains were as bad as over I have taken medicines supplied by mv doctor and have been treated at the hospital, 5 ^vithout the slightest beneficial effect One day I came across a little book about Bile Beans for Biliousness, and reading there of a case similar to my own I determined to try a box. After taking a few Bile Beans the Dams were low -evere. Irrro ared, and the relief became greater until the pains entirely disappeared. My health waa re-established, and I became myself again. ^ou can obtain Bide Beans from all ohem- Mta, at Is lid per box, or 29 9d for box oon- tainjng 3 times the QUANTITY.

The "Pioneer" is recognised as onr of the most popular papers in the Principality. Splendid bledium for adrertijsr*.

HUMORS OF HISTORY GALLANT CONDUCT OF WILLIAM OF NORMANOY-14 OCT., 1066. At the battle of Hastings the fortunes of the day were at one time-going against the Normans, and intelligence reached William, who, surrounded by his staff, was watching the battle, that his soldiers were wavering because of a report that he bad been killed. The Duke at once removed his helmet and galloped down the line. The soldiers recognised him and turned with renewed energy to the attack, with the result that the English were defeated, Harold was killed, and the old Saxoa line came to an end."—" The New History of England. A political or social cartoon by A.M., the artist-author of the above series of "Humors of History," appears daily in the "Morning Leader," the pioneer half-penny morning paper in London.

Llandudno Charity Associa- tion ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of the Llandudno Charity Association was laeld on Friday evening, when there were present: tha Ri3V. Llewelyn R. Hvgjhes, M.A. (rector of Llaijdudno), Rev. H. Barrow Williaroe, Rev. J. Raymond. Rev. David Davies, Rev. J. Wesley Wliitmore, Dr. Goody, Councillors J. J. Marks, M.A., and J. Roger DawSlOU, Mrs Hughes (The Rectory), Mrs J, Marks (hon. secretary), Mrs Barrow Wil- liams, Mrs Reeves Hughes, Mrs Goody, Mrs G. A. Humphreys, Mrs Forrester, Miss Gonwaj7, Miessrs. J. F. Roberts, Tong, Pye, Morris Barnett, Hodloway, O. W. Roberts, Towler, Miss Grattan, Mr and Mrs Squirrel, ete. A letter apologising for non-attendance was mad from Mr John Walker, the treas- urer of the association. SYMPATHY AND CONDOLENCE The Rector (who presided at the out- set) referred to the death of the lato Dean Mulligan, and said that the committee bad lost one of its most faithful and active members. Ha (the rector) also deeply re- gretted the continued illness of Mrs T. T. Marks, but was ploased to htear that she showed signs of restoration to health (ap- plause). Mrs James Marks read a letter from Mr L. M. Cutler, which ooncluded as follows: —" The association has my best support and best wishes. For furthering the same I close donation of L5 towards the funds. also £ l Is for the free meal fund." A SATISFACTORY REPORT. The secretary (Mrs Marks) then presented the annual report of the association, whidh was as follows:- Labour.. Under this bead Tras found work for a considerable number of appli- cants in excess uf 1905; wherea.3 885 days were then provided the total for this year reached 1040. The committee consider that thi method of expending the funds of the society is far more satisfactory than mere doles, (L3 it proves the willingness of the recipients to work and conserve their self- respect. The work undertaken was a con- tinuation of that of last year, viz., tho im- proving of the Invalid's Walk, which is now oompleted and forms one of the best and most attractive promenades in the town. The committee are again indebted to the Urbaji District Council for a grant of £10 towards the work. The method of payment by orders on tradesmen has proved quite satisfactory. Some of the men ion- gaged on the work were insufficiently clad and ware provided with warm clothing by the kindness of friends. Mr Clemesha, Morfen, Hill Terrace, will be pleased to hear from those willing to help in this wav and will gladly send a mesisidnger To receive any gifts. Doles.—In deserving and necessitous cases, where, owing to circumstances, relief was not appropriate, tickets for groceries, coal, and in castas of sickness, for milk and meat have been given. Assistance in illness.—The committer have paid the railway fares of patients who needed special treatment and given help in cases of long illness by engaging women (themselves in noad of employment) to look after the patient and the house. Spiactacles have been provided for one child and the eyes of another have bean treated success- fully. Three patients have baen sent to the Consumption Hospital, Liverpool, through the kindness of a membor of the committee, Miss Amelia Barker. The County Education Committed are now arranging, on the representation of this association, to send a child to a. Home and School for epileptic children. Children's Clothing.—This branch whidh was started bv a special donation from Mrs Martin Wilson for that purposa, has been of special benefit. Stockings, boots and shoes and warm underclothing have prin- cipally been distributed. In some in- stances material lias been bought, and women in want -of work. have been paid for making tihe required garments, the money thus serving a double purpose. Afendicit.T.-Muoh has been done to put a stop to professional be--ing, and your committee is glad to report a considerable decrease since last year. Subscribers and others are urged to have cases investigated by our agent in order that only houa-ficLe applicants may be helped. Neglect of Children.—Tha committee have reported several cq&js to the R.S.P.C.C., N who have takon prompt measures to stop this very serious evil. Fi ■ee Meals.These were eaejarly wel- comed, and each case thoroughly investi- gated by the same methods as were adopted last year. Thirty-onie meals were given between the beginning of December and thia end of March, they were served at the Cocoa House, and were excellent in quality and generous in quantity. An average of 130 children attended which makes a totail of some 4030 meals provided at a cost of a little leas than 2d w,-r head. The Lloyd-street and Dyffryn-road Coun- cil Schools generously gave the proaaeds of a ooncert to this fund, and in consequence of his and several other liberal donations, it was unnecessary to make any special ap- peal for money or help in kind. The following ladites acted on the Free Mealls Committee, and in turn superintend- ed and waited on the ohildnan nd helped in investigating cases:—Mrs Goody, Mrs T. W. Griffith, Mrs Llewelyn Hughes, Mrs Retaves Hughes, Mrs James Marks, Mrs J. D. 0 wen, Mrs Raymond, Miss C. Conway, Miss Forrester, Miss Gratton, Miss How- arth, Miss Holt, Miss Hooson,. Miss Hughes (Mynydd Siriol), Mrs Reeves, Mrs Reles, Mrs T. Roberts, Mra John Roberts, Mrs Shad Roberts, Mrs O. W Roberts' Mrs J. W. Rowlands, Mrs Barrow Wil- liams. Miss Bamford, Misses Jephcott, Miss Lucking, Miss F. Mather, Miss Price, Miss Rabnett, Miss Roberts (Bod Euron), Misaas Roberts (Huyton), and Miss H. Shaw. T,hrift.-It is very gratifying to be able to state that the advantage of the Thrift department is becoming better understood by those for whose bynefit it was instituted The number of those who availed them- selves of the opportunity of saving has beiaai about the same as in the previous year—200—but the amount deposited has risen from ^140 for 1905, to £ 161 for 1906, which amount will be paid out in Dectamber. It is also a pleasure to state, there has been but libtlo, if any, undue withdrawal during the year by the depositors, and there is abundant evidence that this part of the association's work is of substantial benefit to those for whom it had been established. The tovoi is divided into nine districts, each of which is in charge of a lady col- lector, who calls upon each member every ,v week and receives their deposits. It is chiefly owing to the canaful and assiduous manner in which the ladies in charge of the various districts have done their work that this department of the association has been so successful.—May E. Hughes, hon. sec., Thrift department. In conclusion, your committee wijsh to ex- press their sense of loss through the death of Dean Mullingan, who was a valued an,d honoured member of the committee.—Elsie M. Marks, hon. sac. THE FINANCES. During the year the sum of £ 137 lis 6d was received in subscriptions, of which £ 109 17s 2d had been spent in relief work, £ 10 Sa 6d in doles, and zCg 2s 4d in chil- dren's clothing. There is now a balance in hand of Cl 17s 6d, as compared with Lll for the previous year. Khg total amount of subscriptions received towards the Frtee Meals Fund amounted to £ 17 10s 6d, which together with prooegds of a concert and 13s lid balance from the pre- vious ye-ar, made a total of £.34 7s Id. The balance in hand of this fund was 13s 8d. ADDRESS BY THE RECTOR. The Rector, in moving tho adoption of the report, referred to the excellent work done by Mrs James Marks, as the sacnatary of the association. The Thrift department, lie thought, was capable of greater develop- ment. ohjoot o.f the. Thrift department was simply to take care of the money of the thrifty persons in the summer, GO that they could have the advantage of it in the dark days of winter (cheers). Their great object was to help the deserving poor. There was a large class on the verge of be- coming paupers, many of wnom by a little timely help could be set on their feet again (hear, hear). Owing to the special circum- stances of the town that claes were more numerous in Llandudno than in other towns of the same size. There was an abundance of work in the summer, and people were drawn to the town and frequent- ly were stranded in winter. That was the class of people the association endeavoured to blD: not by providing unnecessary work for them, but work that would be an ad- vantage to the town. Mr Clemesha and Mr Roberts had done much in that direction (cheers). There were signs that work would bo more abundant during the present winter than in the past (cheers). ThJ" next class were these who received doles, people who had not become paupers- Continuing, the Rector said that tha work of the association had been of great assistance to him. In a town like Llan- dudno it was absolutely imnos-siblia for a rector to know the case of every poor per- son in the parish, but when he camo face to face with a body of ladies and gentle- men like the members of the association committee, it was his firm conviction that there was not a poor man, woman, or child in the whole town that had baen over- looked during the past year (applause). He considered the association a great ad- vantage to the charitable people of the town for they had the assurance of the as- sociation that not a single shilling wouJd be wasted (hear, hear). Without such an institution a good deal of tha money given would often do more harm than good (hear, hear). The society had done great work in the past, and those who spent their time with the work have been amnly repaid with a truer knowledge of how to benefit the suffering (cheers). Onli) of the chief objects of the association ivae net to encourage

OBSTINATE RINGWORM. SPREADS THROUGH FAMILY-ZAM-BUK ALONE ABLE TO ERADICATE EPIDEMIC. Ringworm is admittedly the most troublesome and obstinate of children's slcin and scalp d:s- eaeca. The unique power of Zam-Buk has just, received further procr in the experience of Mr and Mrs F. W. Joilands, of The Tolt-, .Meadow Walk, W allon-on-t.he-Hill, Surrey. To a reporter Mrs Jollands said:—"About iiftecn months ago I discovered that one of my three children, a girl aged four years, had contracted runigworm. It was very slight ait first, appearing on the crown of the lioad about as big as a threepenny piece. There was no discharge, but the hair camo off rapidly, until there was a bright red patch about an inch and a half in diameter completely bare. It was very much in- flainod and awfully irritable, and the child suf- fered considorably when I drowsed it. Of course I kept hor at home, and about two months later tho disease showed itself in the other girl aged six, and also in my boy, agied two. In the cases of the younger girl and the. boy the ringworm was confined to the head, but in the case of tho elder girl the sores spread all over the body, affecting the chest, throat, and legs as well as the scalp. "I consulted a doctor, and he prescribed ointment and lotion, to which I gave a full and fair trial. I followed his instructions exactly, but without any beneficial result. I had all three children at home for five months. In spite of my extreme care the obstinate diisease got a firm hold. ° At Last a, neighbour persuaded me to try Zam-Buk. I noticed that the irritation was very much I allayed after the first application, and the children liked the dru""in.gs immensely. The rings became narrower every night and Zam-Buk continued .steadily in its work of era.dic.ating the disease until all three children wore perfectly cured. Skin and seajp are now in each case sweet and heaJthy, aNd the hair has grown agE, in, too." Zam-Buk expele disease from skin or scalp, ajiid is especially valuable for ringworms, scalp irritation, eczema, psoriasis, sore backs, ab- socsoets, boils, pimples, festering pores, poisoned wounds,cute,bruises,burns,scalds, piles, and puma. Of a'l chomista, or the Zam-Buk Co., 4, Red- Cross-street, E.U., for Is l £ d or 2s 9d per box (2s 9d or largo family size contains nearly four times the Is l&d). times the Is lid). pauperism, but rather to prevent it by cul- "If tivating self-help. The association had graspad at that idea (cheers). Referring to fixe medical men of the town, the Rector said"that they deserved all praise for what they had done. During the past year, in every casa where a specialist was needed, they had been sent for (cheers). To do all that with L137 lis Gd was indeied highly creditable to the association. He could not possibly conceive a manner in which the niqniay could ba better spant (applause). For children's clothing they had to thank Mrs vYilson, who was ever ready to assist in any good cause. They were also indebted to the committee for the hard work ac- complished during tha year, and amongst them was one that deserved special mention —their 'excellent secretary, who had kept everything in perfect or tier, and who was a lady of great abilities. Both the town and tha poor were indebted to Mrs Marks for the excellent work she had done (ap- plause). Mrs Barrow Williams seconded tha adoption of the report. RELIEF WORK. Dr. Goody asked whether the committed had been hampered in any way by lack of funds during tha past year. Mrs Marks replied that the committee had £ 40 more money to deal with during the past year, but thJa largest portion of the money had been spent in relief work. Otherwise thay might have applied it to other purposes. For instance the com- mittee might have liolped a better class of poor persons, but owing to the amount spent on relief work, they were compelled to confine their efforts to the most needy. Rev. J. Raymond said that he had been told that a large numtor of men employed on the work now o-oing on at Llandudno were moetlv from outside the town. He should not like an impression to go abroad that no monisy was required for relief work this winter. Many local men were not fitted for the work that was gioiinc on. Mr Clemesha agroxl with Mr Raymond, and was afmid that a mistake had been made in thinking that there was pfenty of employment for local men. He had visited the work t,hat was going on in tha town, and out of the large number emlpoyed he onlv oounted a dozen men who had been on the, books of the association in regular employment. A few days afterwards ha found that three or four of the men had le-ft hacauae they could not perform the work. The Secretarv said that she had enquired of the schoolmasters and found that thiare were no signs of children wanting free meals iust yet, which she considered was a sign that things were not so bad as last yiaar in the town. A DESERVING CASE. The Rector mentioned the case of John Roharts, for whom he had been trying to ob- tain a pension from the Royal Albert In- stitute for Sailors. He had sucoaaded in coming within eleven votes of being elected. The Rector said that if 20 or 30 votes more could be obtained he would stand a very good chance. The case was a most deserv- ing onia, and he trusted that a special effort would be made to secure the neces- sary numbar of votes. Rev. Barrow Williams proposed a vote of thalÙB to tlij auditor, president and vice- presidents, the oilioers, secretary and the members of the committee; aJso to the Council for the US3 of the committee room. They were also greatly indebted to the Council for their subscription of 210 to- wards tha funds of the association. Mr 0. W. Roberts seconded, and it was carried unanimously. Mrs Marks proposed a vote of thanks to the Press, who had given great assistance to the oommittee. ELECMON OF OFFICERS, Lord Mostyn was unanimously re-eiectiad president of the association, and the following were appointed:—Vice-^re-idents, Lady Augusta Mostyn, Mra Walker, Miss Barker, Mrs Wand. Messrs. JClhn Walker, J. Adey Wells, and Mr L. M. Cutler Mr P'ji-cy Wailker was re-e'r<o-t.&d hon. treasurer; and Mrs James Marks, hon. secretary. Mr Holliday was also reappoint- ed agent and inquiry officer. The following were appointed members of the committee :—Miss A. Darker, Mrs Hughes (The Rectory), Mrs Roberts Huy- ton, Mrs Barrow Williams, Mrs T. \v. Griffith, Im A. Conolly, Mrs Goody, Mrs Marks, Mrs Raymond, Mrs Reevies-liughes, Mrs J. Roberts (Ciarenoa Huose), Rev. Llew- elyn R. Hughas, Rev. F. G. Jones, Rev. J. Raymond, Rev. J. Wesley Wliitmora, Rev. Father Ratcliffe, Messrs. Win. Bevan, W. Clemesiia, G. A. Humphreys, W. Lit- tler, James Roberts, Robert Roberts, — Barnett, and W. Squirrel.

SPORT AND PASTIME, "Fry's Magazine" for December is a good aJl-round number- It opans with an interview with the Hon. U. S. Rolls on the eve of the Gcrdon-Beirai-ott balLoon x-ace. The Editor, Mr C. B. Fry, contributes a very striking pen portrait of Lord Moaitagu of Beaulieu, and aldo rjn ^xoeedirigly readable comparison of tho methods and training of South Airioa and New Zealand rugby teams. James Braid, tho open golf champiqn., opens a series of articles entitled ''Advanced Golf." with a num- ber of very valuable suggestions on ".The Selection and Effect of Wooden Clubs." Women golfers will find much to in^arest them in the artiel1? by Miss Mary Hezlet, who has twice been opeji Ladiea champion, on "Dre^s for Golf." Mr E. T. Cook contributes a,n article, illustrated with useful photographs, on the piaiitinig of bulbs and treea. There are also a number of short articles written by experts in various fields of sport-

REPRODUCTION OF CELEBRATED PAINTINGS. "The Stramd Ma-gazine" initiates a new de. parture in the publication of a series of repro- ductions in colour of eelohrated paintings. Thr. first) of the series ap pes a. re in the present number of the magazine, and will be continued In suooeediing numbers. We a.re promised in the January number 'eig-h; magnificent pictures ewlectod with the objocti of i>wi« £ the ideals of fornale beauty held by the moet eminent English artists. Other subjects of equal iaite- ,rœf¡ will be dealt with month b- month, renro- diucing some of the most striking, dramatic, and charming uainuic^a which exist ÍIu tho world of art.

The Lighting of Llandudno Pier. COMPANY DECIDE TO LAY DOWN ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANT. After considerable negotiation between the Llandudno Urban District Council and the Pier Company, tihe directors of the latter have decided to lay down their own plant for the electric lighting of the pier. Before the Council estab- lished their own generating station, eight or nine yeaj-s ago, tho pier had an installation of its own, which was afterwards dismantled and the current taken from the town mains. For the past two seasons, however, there have been com- plaints that sufficient power could not be obtained in the evenings for places of entertain- ment on or in connection with the company's pro- perty. Some time ago a conference was held upon the subject between members of the Coun- cil and representatives of the Pier Company, with the result that Dr. Rhodes, of Manchester, was apDoint-ed to arbitrate unon the matter. THE ARBITRATOR'S REPORT. Dr. PJicdee reporwfr as follows: — Accompanied by Mr Morton and Mr Leech, I carefully examined the pier installation and the Corporation electricity station. Referring to the rbporU; of Mr Morton and Mr Leech, which have been submitted to me I have to make the following observations:— 1st. It does not appear to me that the cine- matograph is the sols cause of the trouble, since the records produced by Mr Morton show that tha effect of the cinematograph is very variable. 2nd. I consider the balancer at the electricity station capable of coping with present demands, as Mr Morton's records prove that he has been ablo to be correctly balanced at the extreme end of his feeders. 3rd. I have no fault to find with the general wiring and installation at the Pier. In my opinion the balancing troubles in the pier installation cannot be satisfactory remedied unless the feeding point instead of being as is at present the case approximately 400 yards from the point of distribution is brought to within 200 yards. It is not to be expected that the Pier Company can always arrange to have a balanced load, and your engineer can only see that his system is balanced to the end of the feeder From the dimensions of the distributor supplying the pier I calculate that with a reason- able out of balance load the alleged variations in pressure between the outers and the middle wire are quite possible. As the only possible remedy which would be at once final and satis- factory I would suggest that the extremity of the feeder should be at or near to the entrance to the pier. I am satisfied that with the present arrangement Mr Morton has done all he possibly could to minimise the effects of the present de- fective system. I have to thank both Mr Morton and Mr Leech for giving me every facility in making a thorough and exhaustive examination, everything I asked for being willingly and readily placed at my disposal. PIER COMPANY TO PROVIDE THEIR OWN LIGHT. In a letter to the Council, Mr Samuel Hughes, secretary of the Pier Company, states:—"The question of supply of current for electric light was fully considered at our Board meeting yesterday (November 10th). Dr. Rhodes' report was read, in which he states that "The balancing troubles in the pier installation cannot be satis- factorily remedied unless the feeding point is at or near to the entrance of the pier.' The directors do not feel justified in asking you to make this change, which would be exceedingly costly, they have therefore decided to instal a gas producing plant, capable of giving them the light required. We shall complete our agree- ment to take 15,000 units at 4|d per unit. at the end of the year, and next year we will take the current we may require at the ordinary town rate. We will undertake not at any time to put on the full load in case of accidents to our plant." THE COST OF SUGGESTED ALTERA- TIONS. The Electrical Engineer informed the Council that on receipt of the report of Dr. Rhodes he had gone into the matter and ascertained that the cost of making the suggested alteration to the service cable would amount to the sum of £317. » THE COUNCIL'S REPLY. The Council instructed the clerk to reply to the letter from the secretary to the Pier Company expressing regret that before giving them an opportunity of considering the suggestion of Dr. Rhodes, the company have decided to put down their own plant, thus nullifying the attempt made to put on a satisfactory basis the existing arrangement. THE PIER COMPANY'S NEW PLANT. The new plant which the company are pro- viding will be placed in the basement of the pavilion, and will comprise gas-producing apparatus and gas engines capable of developing 150 horse-power This portion of the plant will be obtained from Messrs Kynochs. r?f nirraing- ham. The dynamos, to generate 250 kilowatts, will be supplied by Messrs F. W. Smith a.nd CO., of Salford. The gas engines are to be geared up to the dynamos, and other special measures taken to ma.ke the plant silent-running. It is intended to have the now machinery ready for use at the beginning of the concert season, next East a r. n-

LLANDUDNO CAB STANDS. REVISED LIST. The Bye-Laws Committee have arranged the stands of hackney carriages in the district as follows:— Three hackney carriages, Mostyn-street (centre) from Llewelyn-street northwards. Eight hackney carriages, Mostyn-strcet (centre) from Llewelyn-street to back North P .i-ade. One hackney carriage, Mostyn-street (centre) between back North Parade and Gloddaeth- street. Three hackney carriages, Mostyn-street, rear Va.ughan-street, north side of triangular garden. Threo hackney carriages, Mostyn-street, rear Vaughan-street, south side of triangular garden Three hackney carriages, Carmen Sylva-road. Two hackney carriages, Mostyn-avenue. Four hackney carriages, Queen's-road, opposite the Wesleyan Mission OhapeL One hackney carriage, Parade (seaside) opposite Queen's-road. Three hackney carriages, Parade (seaside) from Clarence-street westwards. Three hackney carriages, Parade opposite Victoria Palace. Three hackney carriages Parade (seaside) opposite Hydro Establishment. Ono hackney carriage, between North and South Parade. Three hackney carriages, Marine Drive-road, rock side, opposite Pier Pavilion, upper entrance and north side of the public convenience. One hacknoy carriage, Marine Drive-road. rock side, opposite Pier Pavilion, upper entrance and south of the public convenience. Three hackney carriages, Marine Drive-road, (east side), north end of Grand Hotel. Two hackney carriages, North Parade (sea- side) between Gloddaeth-street opening to the Promenade and the main entrance to the Pier. Five hackney carriages, Gloddaoth street (centre), North Madoc-street to Bodhvfryd-road. Four hackney ca-rria^ e,s, Glouaacth street (centre) from North Madoc street towards Clement-street. One hackney carriage, Tudno-street, near the Royal Hotel Gardens. One hackney carriage, Great Orme's-road (Llandudno, west). One hackney carriage, Deganwy-street opposite tho Welsh Congregational Chapel. Three hackney carriages, Lloyd-street, opposite the Catholic Ohurch.. Two hackney carriages, Lloyd-street, opposite the Welsh Wesleyan Chapel. One hackney carriage, Llovd-street, opposite the Town Hall. Three hackney carriages, Lloyd-street, opposite Grange House. Three hackney carriages, Lloyd-ctreet, opposite the Prince of Wales Hotel. Threo hackney carriages. Clonmei-street, be- tween Mostvn-street and Bodafon-row. Three hackney carriages. Trinity square, opposite Trinity Church. 1 Three hackney carriages, Trinity square, (East), opposite east end of Trinity Church. Three hackney carriages. Trinity square, near the ornamental lamp. Ten hackney carriages, Vaughan-street, centre of road. It will be observed that several stands have been done away with, and new ones arranged in consequence of the spaces taken up by the light railway.

After a comparatively brief illness the death was reported, on Friday, of Mr Thomas Jones, postmaster of Penycae, Ruabon. Mr Jones, who was 69 years of age, had resided at Penycae all his life, and had been postmaster there for over thirty years. Ho was a prominent member of the Denbighshire and Flintshire Presbytery, and a deacon of the Groee Calvinistic Methodist Church, of which place of worship he had been tho secretary for over forty years. BEYOND DOUBT, HORNIMAN'S PURE TEA is of wonderful value, refined flavour delicious to the palate and invigorating to the system. Full weight without the package Sold by:—The Co-operative Society, Llandud- no Jones, Chemist, Llandudno Junction- Hug has. Central Stores, and Pric« Baker' Abergele-road, COIWJTI Bay; Roberta Chem' ist, Llandudno; Higgins, grocer. Prestatyn- New York Co-operative Society, Penmaen- mawT; Griffiths, Grocer. Llanfairfechan • Price and Sans Grocers and Williams' CSiemist, Old Oolwyn; Colwyn Bay and Dis! trict Co-operative Society; and H. Roge rs Jones. Chemist, Deganwy, 5975 BERMALINE BREAD. "WHOSE WORTH MAKES OTHER WORTH A3 NOTHING." :-Two Gentlemen of Verona, Act 2, Scene 4. BERMALINE BREAD is the only Digestive Brown Bread in the world which is manufactured on the highest scientific principles, and prepared from the purest, finest, and most nutritious portions of the Wheat Berry, together with all the digestive and nourishing properties extracted from the nnest Malted Barley. BERMALINE BREAD therefore contains, in a readily assimilable form, all the digestive, nourishing, and strength-giving properties that it is possible to obtain from Wheat and Barley. The Public are requested to see that they do not confuse BERMALINE BREAD with some of the so-called Brown Breads. Many of the latter are largely prepared frou.Germ (Wheat Offal, a waste product) mixed with Ordinary Flour, hence the reason some of those so-called Brown Breads are so unpalatable, and of such a soft and pulpy nature. BERMALINE BREAD bears the palm ateme is a brand to the end of the world is without a rival: is a triumph of excellence." Its absolute superiority a bye-word. For ever hous'd where it once gets possession." If you have any difficulty in obtaining a supply of BERMALINE BREAD kindly communicate with \.ONTGOMERIE & CO., LTD., PARTICK, GLASGOW, who will be pleased to send you a SAMPLE BERMALINE LOAF FREE on receipt of a post-card giving the name and address of the principal Baker in your district. Do not hesitate to send for a Sample Loaf, as one trial of BERMALINE will convince the most sceptical of its superiority ever all other Bread. ESTABLISHED 1847. Works: BANOOR ROAD. RieHftRD ROBERTS. R.G.P., (Late J. ROBERTS & SONS), 27, UPPER GATE STREET, GONWAY, Plumber, Painter, Decorator, Glazier, Sign Writer, Bell Hanger, Gas & Hot Water Fitter. PAPER HANGINGS, GAS FITTINGS, LAMPS, PAINTS, OILS, &c. L18168 SANITARY A SPECIALITY, TKLZPmosz No. el m n Davies Bros., Butchers. WE have catered for the Public for many years. Our Business has grown with the growth of the District, and our reputation for reliable and deli- cious Meat is stronger than ever. At this season of the year we offer MUTTON, BEEF, PORK, &c., of the PRIMEST QUALITY Which we believe will give satisfaction to all who Bay. gy] Windsor House, Abergele Rd., Colwyn Bay, & Doughty Building WILLIAM DAVIES & SON, MONUMENTAL SCULPTORS AND GENERAL CONTRACTORS, Cambrian Stone Works, COLWYN BAY A. J. FLEET, Wlusic Warehouse, Peijrhyn Rd., Colwyn Bay, FIRST-CLASS TUNING BY EXPERIENCED HANDS. TUNER TO THE COLWYN BAY AND LLANDUDNO PAVILIONS. 6139 LARGE STOCK OF INSTRUMENTS AND MUSIC. 2100,000 worth of Furnishing Coods THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF BEDROOM SUITES, DRAWING-ROOM SUITES, DINING-ROOM SUITES, SIDEBOARDS, CABINETS, OVERMANTELS, BOOKCASES, HALL STANDS, AND OTHER FURNITURE. CARPETS, LINOLEUMS, FLOOR-CLOTHS, RUGS AND MATS, CURTAINS. AND GENERAL FURNISHING GOODS, AT THE LOWEST PRICES IN ENGLAND FOR CASH. RAY & IMIiES, 34 to 48, London Rd., Liverpool. Telegraphic Address: "FURNISHING," LIVERPOOL. Telephone: No. 1214, Royal. 'dim iommwpqmm SC2=M m w va 66EST09) FM 6§00011 f CA- AL,40 2FIRES. I CHEER ON THE HEARTH. These LABOUR and FUEL SAVING firegrates are IsBHUHH thoroughly up-tc-date, and universally acknow- ledged to be constructed en ti e most advanced and scientific principles. The "well "-shaped cavity used in their construction has been proved and pronounced !8 •'1'ky experts 13 be MOST EFFICACIOUS IN EXTRACTING THE FULL HEATIN 3 POWER FROM THE COAL AND EFFECTING C°-»IPLETE COMBUSTION. They present a bright and cheerful appearance, and diffuse a warm and genial a H heat throughout the room. Well fitted and finished, S S and supplied in a great variety of designs. I 5 !j I CAN BE FITTED TO ANY FIREPLACE. I B fco^l E Obtainable through all Ironmongers and Hardware Mcr I M rooms, 30, RED CROSS ST.7lIv"ef!f00L. I I W3SSM OIRRON PoMMNy a m L >llH <vcoopob*TED ar ■ Works-Carron, aSH. dingshire. M =- jj¡ .7- WHAT DO YOU WANT ? If you want To Let Apartments If you want Apartments If you want a Servant If you want a Situation If you want Professional Engagements If you want to Sell or Buy If you want More Business If you want Anything Advertise your Wants in the 4 WELSH COAST PIONEER Series of Newspapers. USE THIS FORM 12 (oTfet?) 6d. 3 Weeks is. —"————————— A words T £ > ^4 (i Week) 1^. :— ¡ 3 Weeks 25. j 32 7°WeSek)l/6 J 3 Weeks 3s. I I 40 words 2s H 1 (I week) 1 3 weeks 4/- NAME ADDRESS PLEASE FILL IN THE ABOVE FORM with the words of your Ad. vertisement, and send it, with Postal Order or Halfpenny Stamps, to The Publishers, The Pioneer Offices, Colwyn Bay, not later than Thursday Morning's Post. Tho Welch finned P inn OOP I1" a larfae & increasing circulation in Flintshire, Oea I l|v IfvlOIJ wUUvl I IUl|uuI bighshire, Carnarvonshire, Merioa«thshire & Anglesey ALL ADVERTISEMENTS APPEAR IN 13 SEPARATE NEWSPAPERS) RKGISTSKBD EDITIONS), AT ONE PRICE.