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OLD ESTABLISHED 659 ?? FfRST-CLASs FAMILY HOTEL .???? ———————— ??r?\ SHELTERED POSITION IN .???A?J F?NELY.WOODEU PARK..???A 1? N?tona! Telephone No. 13. ???JLr? ?J r?—— .??0? ???"? Pw!!ycrochan, ??"?<2.?J ?\ Co!wynBay. ????1L? ??\? ? ???? ?t?? .???? ELECTRIC LIGHT ??'???. \?? r?\??" SEPARATE TABLES, <??<<<?LJ?? ????" ————— ?\r?" ??-? MAGNIFICENT VIEWS, ? .?? RECHERCHE CUISINE, POSTING, ??"?GOLF, TENNIS, BATHING, BILLIARDS,' &c. EFFICIENTLY HEATED THROUGHOUT. *= The Grindelwald of Wales, THE ZIOST BEAUTIh'ULLY SITUATED .4ND DAINTILY EQUIPPED IIOTEL IN TIIE PRINCIPALITY. Magageresb -mrs C. A. Eg,l LEY GOLF TENNIS, 7C29 CROQUET, OAKWOOD, CONWAY. A RCHERY, AND BOWLS. 0 25 BOATING, SHOOTING, BILLIARDS. THEATRE 0.1 0 OTEL DE LUXE OF CAMBRIA HOTEL METROPOLE, (UNLICENSED.) Near Sea, Station, and Pavilion. Over 5° Bedrooms. Drawing and Smoke Rooms. Lounge, Billiards (2 Tables). Large sized Ballroom, Electric Light throughout. Excellent Cuisine. Near Golf Links. Week-end Assemblies, Wedding Breakfasts, Receptions, Dinners, and Balls catered for. Manageress: Miss S. A. GRISDALE. Telegrams—" Metropole, Colwyn Bay." National Telephone—No. 47. COLWYN BAY. 10398 r- The Finest Health Resort in North Wales. RHOS ABBEY HOTEL, COLWYN BAY. Facing the Sea, pure bracing air, delightful climate, charming scaasry, wita supply perfec Elegant Apartments, every home comfort. Golf Links by the sea within half a mile High-class Cuisine. Terms moderate. Omnibus meets principal trains. Tariff, apply Fr. MEIER, Proprietor (late at tha Wialsor Hotel, Glas^y.v). 628 T. WINIF, ReD'S.t PRIVATE HOTEL AND WINTER RESIDENCE, RHOS. COLWYN BAY. Facing Sea ana Pier, Bright Warm Rooms, Excellent Cuisine, Good Smoke and Billiard Rooms, near Goli, Good Boating and Sea Fishing, Moderate Terms. MRS GRAY. 1 fah & 4p, la'V= -a.-is M, II iyl111 I FLEET'S MLSie WAREHOUSE, I COLWYN BAY. INSTRUMENTS BY THE BEST MAKERS FOR SALE OR HIRE. LARGE STOCK OF MUSIC AND STRINGS. KOTED FIRM FOR HIGH-CLASS TUNING & REPAIRING TUNER TO THE COLWYN BAY AND LLANDUDNO PAVILIONS. TELEPHOWE—No. 0163. Agent for Llanrwst District-MR WILLIAMS, The Library. 9100,000worthof Furnishing Goods THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF BEDROOM SUITES, DRAWING ROOM SUITES, DINING ROOM SUITES, SIDEBOARDS, CABINETS, OVERM ANTELS, 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 & MILES, 34 to 48, London Road, Liverpool. Telegraphic Address: "FURNISHING,' LIVERPOOL. Telephone No. 1214 Royal. l WHAT DO YOU WANT ? If you want To Let Apartments If you want a Servant If you want Professional Engagements If you want More Business If you want Apartments If you want a Situ'ation If you want to Sell or Buy If you want Anything Advertise your Wants in the, WELSH COAST PIONEER Series of Newspapers. SEE THIS FORM 3 Weeks is. A words Ir, (x Week) 3 Weeks 25. I words 32 ic Week) 1/6 3 Weeks 3s. 40 words 2s (I week) ———————— _———— 3 weeks 4/- NAME ADDRESS PLEASE FILL IN THE ABOVE FORM with the words of your Ad rertisement, and send it, with Postal Order or Halfpenny Stamps, to The Publishers, The Pioneer Offices, Colwyn Bay, not later than Thursday Morning's Post. TL- Wnlcll Pnoo4" Dinnnai* ^as a ^Se & incteasing circulation in Flintshire, Den I »•« lf55iw«| UUdO t I IUl|wwi bighshire, Carnarvonshire, Merionethshire Anglesey
m 51, ; r, 19? ? s z z W-,dgzl…
m 51, r, 19? ? s z z W-,dgzl z -? WZ'? ?? ?V z s ?ar4 r3; ? x ? a ?-I ?% VISITORS VT COLIVY-,NR BAY. I I HOTEL METROPOLE. E- K. Fox, Esq-. a-ml Mn-. Fox, Tyrone. J. Bushby, Esq., and Mn; Bushiby, London. Dr. R. Slater. Newoa&tle-«o TjfiiO- Mise M. Slater, do. Mr* Hariisy, Warrington. Hartley, do. A. Jenkins, Esq.. Chester. B. Aid red, Esq., Mrs Aldred. N. Keating, Eeq-, Dublin. Mias Keating, do- J. Browne, Esq., Manchester. A. Do-nglas. Ecq., Wigau- Mrji Hall. J. Jliggineon, Esq., Manchester. J, Hope, Esq., p. Lazarus. Esq.. Manchester. A. Blackburn, Birmingham. Miss Blackburn, clo. C. Shuter, Etq., London. A- S'huter. do. J. Esq.. Mitss Atkinson. Miss Atkinson. A. Browne, Esq., Manchester. A. Bourne, Eiii., Manchester. J G. Curtis, Esq., Wolverbampton. E. S. Rarusoine, E.sq IMPERIAL HOTEL. Mr Smith, Llysfaei:. Mr Mucker, Manchester. Mr Keimp, Birrrnng.ham- Mr Wraitih, Guildj.ord- Mr Pickstall, Mancthe&ter. Mr Stokes. Londoii. Mr Thomas, Weeton-super Mare. Mr Harris. Manohester. Mr Robinsoa, Cardiff. '%I i r Baker, Liverp Mr Swan, do. Mr Wrigiht. do. Mr Griftitiis, Cardiff- Mr Baker, do- J. G. Patterson, Eeq., Birmingham. J. Mollor. Esq-. Lichfield- Mr Neieon, Newcastle. Mr Lambert, Lancas'-er. Mr Siiiy;<risorfa Sheffield. I Mr Browne, Maixlhester. Mir Jones, Liverpool- Mr Teasdale, Binning ham. Mr Ckd, do. Mr Roberta London. Mr G. F. Vaughan. Willerliall. Mr Sutlherland. Heswedl. Dr. R. P. Cooke, Oldbury. Mr Dawkins, Pemdyrm. Mr Houghton, Manchester. Mr Wets, Liverpool- Mr Sioh, Oliielteriinam. Mr Jones, Crewe. Mr Willis. Manchester. Mr Waliiis. London- Mr Bull, Manchester. Mr Lewis, Altripdiani. Mr Jdhnson, Birmingham. D.r. Brooks, Ma,ITlborou.gh. Mr Ellis. Liverpool. I Mr Batlev, Manchester- Mr Ark ell, London. Mr Stewart, Shrewsbury. Mr Falle. London- Mr Bram. Mr Bayley. Mr M or: t., B ir mi rig-ham. Mr W alnislcy, London- LOCKYER'S PRIVATE HOTEL (Colwyn Bay). Mr and Mrs Bamforrl, Uttoxettcr. Father Bivniford. Bioxwich. Mrs lrpson, Chester. Mrs Edward Ward, Leeds. Captain Ward, do. Misses Redmond, Dublin. Mrs Ligiitfoot Walker, Chester. Mrs Hoyle, Latcliford. Mis; Hoyle, do. Mr and Mrs John Hoyle, do. Mr R. Hoyle, do. Mr and Mrs Wm. Pilling, Huddersfield. Mrs Wiiiiams, Kingstown. Miss Wilidanie. do. Mr and Mre Jones, Bramlhall. Stubbs, Southport. Misi Frv, Manohiesteir- B,ODNANT, Wyxi ;?a ,ri;,tay- G. Tliomipson, Esq.. Chester. Thonxpso: do. Mis3 T'/iouipson, dofc MISI Gill. Birmingham. Mifi6 Law. do- 1
ABERGELE CROWS.
ABERGELE CROWS. (By "Cockerel.") I made the mistake last week of saying tJiat the telepboTie exchange was to te enlarged, wiiuoh I regret to eay is inoexnreot. rJll are. however, a few slight alterations to be made, but not of sucii magnitude as I probably led my neadiers to behove- The so-urte of my inJorma- tuoa NNUI the office boy, wlhcee <ina.giniatiuii at runs riot-cr was it unconscious huanour'! I 1'here are. it seems, fuaiotioins taking" place in oiji' very midst that very few. persO'iis hear about. For instance, I ttave it upon good autii-ority (fro'in no ieiai a peireon than one who was prevail*) that several Icca] gentlemen did roajiy enjoy the-mselvcs on 'liiur&day. I'he oic.uc'si.; a was entirely voluntary, consisting of a mouth-organ, very muA out od tune, and a pa.per-a.nu-comib lrns truiwen.t, which preaW-cd remarkabla music and muon laughter # Hcnvever, tlho &inging was good, and hat atoned for the discrepancies of toe Jiistrument.il- isfs. Beet ot all, ali thoroughly enjoyed thdji- eelves- I am pk-aaod, as many others are no doubt, to the rev-,val of the old dancing class, which was,, some years ago, so «ucoees:ully organised and conducted by Mr and' Mre Need ham, Cecil Uo-use. Tiley are a great boon to local lovers I of teipssic'hore. • » Hue Rev. T- Jonce, vicar. baB departed upon a well earned holiday, and my earnest wish, together with that of his many i.riendjs, is that he will have a thoroughly good and enjoy- able time durin-r his vacation. » • • From reports received from various quarters it apf>ea.rB that Mr W. E. Jones is not tine only one w!ho ha<=3 during the naefc fortnight, received' a pathetic comimumcation from the poor, iear "Spanish prisoner." Several gentlemen along the coast have had similar op:atle. It would seem that letter writing occupies the greater part cC a prisoneir's time in Spain. It's as bad as Limerick writing, and perhaps quite as pro- fitable- The fault of t'iie writer, however, ia that he oniitw to enclose the postal order--ox cihctiue. « The pithy contributions to tlhe football page oi t)he "Pioneeir" should appeal to all "lovers oc tibo game, 'l'hoy conetituite both information and interesting reading. Try them and see for voLiiifccl vet. J The question of a posnn now comes up, and I feel some doubt whether 1 had better, for this week, leave out that agony paragraph- Now don't misun.cjerstand me, please; the agony is all on my side, I can assuro you. If you were once to witness my struggles iji tihis direction your heart would at once be touched even "Tere it "made of stone." But for the sake of the gl,od it I i-t.y does.*I will be brave, all<i once more :aoo the "ordeal, hoping tihat ultimate- ly I shall be rewarded with your appreciatve exclamations < You couldn't put a paragraph like the above toother unices you had my assistance, net if you tried (for a month < "App-,),-F,,CIATION." E,a.o'i ivithill the -,Plonceir" 'vi e v readcirs all ?exi),oct a vorc It iiiakei til?0,11, fee, t?mt if they're bid To read it through^ make rheni wor. But o-lhorr, tfcink "Well p'raps if we Should pass It by to save us pain We'd miss the best, part of the "Crews" Until a week passed by again. it It And «o tihey ocan \yi-,ih bated breath Each week the "crows, and there's not A- little veree, to cheer theim up 1'hey sigh and jnurmur,^ "happy lot" t Christmas i,s, ve all know, the time for carol c-ii?gii1g, but t are son, who 1,3o- l.i,e in tal<iiig tiiiiq by t?"e f,7r,IC, ci,ay, 'In th-o c,a,,l?ly hc,?itrs tq' k. On Fri- "(?ly OPIonekil the with a serenade outside a ca-navan occupied bv a iiiumber o visitors encamped at Pcntie Mawr farm. The opiening chorus: "Waltz me round again,, Willie- Round and round and round." was an instantaneous saiiocess inasmuch as it i3oe,imo t<) fiuve cauc,,ed t rli*, N-isitorfi ??uch pa?n that "0 th T have r,,ext ttiey iiiak' an early exit and been seen no more
[No title]
Horimun's Tea has led the way for over 75 years and is still the cheapest and best. There is nono "jufct as good" as Horm- man's. Fuli weight without the package, and" Always good alike-" Sold in: C-olw,yl Bay. by I-ILighe6, (-?entnil Stores; Price, I d District Baker, Abergele-road; Colwyn Bay ?n CO-OPerative Soci4c',y; The Co-op,rative Society, Uandudno; Jorl?a. Chemist Li-andudrw June.- tion; POberte., chemict, U?nductno; I-liggl"c,, Grocer, Pregtatyn; New YoTk C--Perative qo- CiOty, Penmaenniawr; Griftit'ns, G-er, Lllat)fatr- fee,han; Price and Som, Grocers; and Wl*lliams, Chemist, Old Colwyn; and H. Rogers Jones, Chemist, Deganwy.
COLWYN BAY 1 URBAN DISTRICT…
COLWYN BAY 1 URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL. THE LIGHT RAILWAY. DETAILS OF THE ROUTE THROUGH COLWYN BAY. Mr Jclhin Williams presided over the monthly moiiting 0: this Council on Tuesday. There were also preseat: Rev. Win. Hug- Messrs E. H. Davicjs, Wm. Da vies, W. Hortcn, Ec.Krard Alien, T. E. Hutchings, Hugh Hugheo, Hugh Evane, Cco, Bevan, CfAs. Reynolds- T. Hos- kins. Dd. Gamble, Bernard Lowe, D. 0. Wil- liams, Jcs. Dicken., T, H. Morgan, Hugh Da- viesi, with the olerk (Mr James Amphlett), the assistant ck-irk (Mr Jcp. H. R-oiberts), the engineer and swveyior (Mr Wm. Jones, C.E.), and the sanitary inspector (Mr Wm, Hy. Jones). Uncoimminnlv little business of public interest was tratL'saoteici and the reports of the commit- tees while lengt.hy, rolatevl in the main to mat- ters of puire routine- A PROTEST. When the minutes of the Sanitary Committee were under comsidorat Lon, Mr E. II. Davies said he protested against any outsiders inter- vieyving members oi the Council on mat;ors wihich affected the Coumcil as a whole. Even tho chairman ot a comiHiiittee should not coun- teuuinoe such a practice- A Voice And' quite right too. WHERE HONOUR IS DUE. Ihe General Purposes Committee repeated as follows WiÙl reteretMce to the water supply question:—"Witih the permission of the meet- ing tne clerk read a letter from the Local Go- vernment Board, stating that, as a result of itsrther investigation tlaey had decided to ue an order allowing the construction of the pro- posed works by too Joint Board, and ako their loranai samction to the required loan.—A exin- iminication of the same date was ako read froim Mr J. Herbeirt Roberta, M.P., on the subjecr, and observing that there was no reason why the BoariQ1 si.iouJd immediately take steps to ob- tain estimates for the construction o, tibe now .main.-It was resolved unaniniouely-that a bea,rty voto of tlianics be accorded to Mr Her- betrt Roberts for hie kindly rntereat and service in this matter—and to Mr Wm. Daviea. chair- man of the Sanitary Committee." M.r William Davies said that if thanks were to be acoorul-Xi to anybody the name of one gentleman who had rendered particularly valu- able work in that miatteu" should not be omitted. He referred to Mr Amplhlett, their ckirk. It was to him was duo the credit for writing the letter to tfne Local Govea-runout Board, Ali-cih had resulted so satisiactoriliy- Mr -Amphiiett and hiimscilif had under taken certain negotiations on their own resjjonuibtility whittti iwtumaU'Jy had been fructfuJi. Had they not been so suc- ceeaul 110 dbuht the Coiancil would blaolbald him (the .speaker) and "sack the clerk" (laugh- ter). However, lie thought tlhat as nobody ap- pea-red to succeed in riK.vin the lccal Goveirn- mon-t Board he thought Mr A.inj.Jilott's on that occasion deserved their recc-ginition. lie moved that the cicrk's name it eluded vvuili the nanies on' the miniujt-c. Mr E. H. Davies seceindeci, but r.d'aed that it should be un{}¡.r"t.oou that,, whale the other two gentlom. £ i;i mentioned had rendered their tec- vices giratuitoualy. tlie clerk was a paid officii!- Mr VV. Davies: Mr Annphilett not am r lli- cial of the Cowlyd Water Booi-d. end it tl.iieir duty to cito what he diid on iXs cocasicn He Wid it on his owtn resipon&ibiltry entirely. Mr Dicken referred to the aotive share which Mr J. Herbe,rt Roberts had taken in the nego- tiations, and addted If thanks are to be given the spcoial thanks of this Council are due to OUiI" member, Mr Herbert Roberts. He got this for us, and it is to him that the thanks are due (hear, hear). Mr Wm. Daviee But without the information which Mr Amphlett supplied even his good services would not have proved so valuable- ,?l i r Dicken: And we slitould r,.ot forge-t tbat the Cowl;, d Board have done a little bit as well as this Council. Rev. Wm. Hughes sait3 that the name of Mr Dioken should also be included in the minute, for he had also rendered excellent services in connection with that question (hear, hear). As for tiheir olerk he conscientiously believed thnre was no better than Mr AmphJett in North WaJos- It was evomtually decided to amend the minute as suggested. ANOTHER PROTEST. A minute ncilatjiig to the site of a footpath near tue earner ot tho RinGs Promenade was under oonsiteration when M.r William Davies rose to protest against "the lntorietcnce oi "lfi. cials." "Ii tneso otliciais, said he, "aie go- ilic to follow their own course like this jt is tune we all cleared out of t/hia" (daughter). He urged that a better understanding, bo arrived at with roierertce to the direction of the path. Mr T. H- Morgan remarked that no CDoG- knew vvhero tho path would be as yet. Mr Dicken said be thought that waa a paltry matter to refer to in euc.i a manner- INCREASED PRICE OF COAL. Tbe Chairman called tho Ccun-cil's attention to the iaot that in consequcnce oi the increased price of coal tihey were now called upon to pay iis bu1 per ton more lor their supply lor the Gas oi'ks than laeD year. LLYSFAEN SURFACE WATER DIFFI- CULT i'. A sub-commit too reported having intruded the clerk "to communicato wit.i iiio Conway Rural District Couticul urging wiem to approve tbe agreement J as to complete tt,e sclieme to carry tho suirtnoe water oi ldlC par.eh into ilic (Jccwyn sream, and to intimate that this Coun- cil will require all sur. ac-c water to be forthwith diverted fro,.n tho exLstil), eoavers wiion such sohemo is available-" Mr D. 0. Williams ap;x;aled to the Council to take sudh stopij as would ecisiwe an anncable settlement of the question, and moved that the Sanitary CodiMmttce dealt wit.h the matter. Rev. Wm. Hughes seconded. In reply to Mr Hugh Hughes, TUe Clerk expiuncd that originally the rural autixirity had taken the course oi trying to compel tibo Council to accept an irregular ai- rangemont oveir that question, and all injunc- tion had been obtained preventing the Rural District Cceanicil acting 3S they intended. See- ing that they were unsuccessful in their action they then approodied the Colwyn Bay Council for the necessarv consent t.1.1Ir" fin ._lT -1 "J V..V ."V.4I. and it ,vas onUy f.ar that the ¡gl ocment to oom- plete the scheme was approved. Mr George Bevan eaid that with the excep- tilo-n of its chairman, there was not a single m of ti em,bed Sanitary Com,rnitte,?, who knonv -lr2 "ta' ry nl,ttter6- lw d-oubted any cd et':ki?3ni knew the u,;e of a feiyer twelve months ago (loud laughter). He. there- fore. moved as an ajr.ondime.nt that a ppecial cornmutt-co composed ol the Chairman, Mr Wm- ies, Mr D. 0. Wilii'iams, M,r Dicken, an<? Mr Hugh Hughes be d-aputcd to deal with the ques- tion. Mr Wm. Davies: Mr Bevan ie very WTong IVio presaipt Sanitary Committee is the best and most practical I have known in Buy for tli-'irteen yoars (hear, hear, and la tighter). It wst? decided to refer the matter to the Sanitary Covnawittee with a view to arrivin" it an amicable settlement- ° A HEALTHY TOWN. Ibe lisa-lth retuririis ehonved thcit the death- rate during the past month had been 7.6 per thousand an against 9.6 per tiious-and •<Airing tho ccri"efc'iX)ndiiig period last year Chairman slated it was a matter for con- gratulation t. iioaith of the town and c^stnot remained thoroughly satiiactory- Al- though thero had be-OIl a lai-,Le influx of visitors during^ the eunu.ner months there had not been a siugie case of infectious disease, whilst the ?c,atii-r,i.te in Au???-t NN. and ,I's 6.6 pei- tljjolwa-nld, SePt?,,lii,bcr 7.6 pe,r tlwv.?iand as a,?i,eady stated. Ho thought such a record would bear ft?,N-ouru,b,e corni),a,r' ?,n w'th tbut cl aiiv Ltiie.,r t,D"vll in L-?e U,?,16 K*yi ld4oni (,h,,ar, lear). d i g AN APPOINTMENT. It was reported that Mr Neale, a road iore- nlarl onil).,Ioyed by the Council. had relcflntly c,'?rlclcf a;i ai)i),o*lxl?,-iiiel.it ui?clc,r the Matlo-,Ic Urban D?,?riet Cc-Ltncil. 'I tIDe CoitiicU NN-c-re 11,,va s 'he (,Iiia 'rnian grat?i(,d to hear -c>f tf- rro-motori of y '4r eryl- ployees- LIGHTING the DINGLE. A,lr. IN?. ericirjs:n 9 a pelit?'on tllc cuur,,cti to ?t4l-ze oN ,6r road x,g t,lieir atte,iit.Q" to 1'hc? 11(??,i-ab'l:ty of an cl I iii,.I?,roving ar,,aD?.-eintn,,ts in the Din?gle. f Wni ?d the ANritcr s ob- ,sorv.l.t Ltis to til I. Ilt.l?g i tho e Dii,gle, and Nlr Dic-l?en rc?n?irl?(>d that tilo &outcr, o? tilo tr,oul>lo Nvu.3 t??c ,ttite (li??r-epair 'n w?f?ch &riioa of t, "o latyli?s ?,ore and td,at INva?; a ulattcr for the gas works manage.r. The letter was red to ccmmittee. THANKS 10 MR WALTER vVHITEHEAD. Mr S. Chaiftr,-3-, Iiairl-iian of the U,.t?ndud-ny Urban Distrz',3t C?yu,neil Nx"rote conve3,ing thtiiks to t'?'c' Courlc"Or til ;n.nn-or in which they had ent,ortain,od mc,nbers Df the Sanitary In- Asocx,-iatl-on on the occasion of fiboir coiderei?ce at Llaiidu(tn<). Ille I-Lev. NV,n. Ilu?ghee. if anvone de,?.rves tha,nk-o it is Mr Walter 'A-hitehead fowhisgr?and "eOOPtiO,n and ent?? vilsitoxs at the I'la, S.t, I:taimnelit & the CK) a Uy tiha;nk ?M,r 'ff, an-d I n-bove tlllat wD rdi ttnd N'?'hiteli,ea,d for bis gel"' slty kindmk-.o, on th?a,t ow M,r D'wkon: i Ila-em"ocni-yixiuoh pleasur 'e* ul se- oond?n,g that. 3,1.r did ti- t'ILing ill r(,,yal _a. lt v;as oortairily olle of iurwlialls () the kind I on,-er attwided. Tiw he ar. I a T,in: ifear. n' sure a-- all fe,?-lilLf vioy. g,,tified to AL- W,bitehe,,I. ,,Io viwtoi,s appeax,?ld t'O be qluto with ili's it Mr Whitehead is a gentleman Vie are alj very pro<ud to have amongst us (near, bear). Tiie motion wa»> coiiried niidut THE LIGHT RAILWAY. ROUTE THROUGH COLWYN BAY. A report on this question had been presented by tho surveyor to the General Purposes Com- mittee as follows:— "Gentlemen,—I beg to submit for your con- idera,tion the following report upon the P!:>8 which have been deposited with the Council under the Llandudno and Colwyn Bay Light Railway (Extension and Amendment) Order, 1907, in connection with the proposed con- struction of that portion, of the said railway situate between Rhos-on-^ca and Groo.s-vn-Eirius Bridge, within this <>. r;«. r. The plane, deposited are the following:—No. 1, plan showing route and passing places; 2, sections of track construction; 6, details of points; 4, details of rails; 5, elevation of poles; 6, design for street feeder pillars; 7, diagram of route of cables; and 8, plan showing positions of pests and pillars. "On plan No. I is shown the route of the railway which commences oil a private street on Mr W. Horton s Estate and continues round the corner by the temporary sho<pis on to Rhos pro- menade, then past the Cayley Arms and along the new promenade to Everard-road, Whitehall- road, Brompton-avenue, to Conway-road, and a.ong Abergele-road to Groes where the railway is shown to stop just at the oorner of Nant-y- Glyn-road, but for reasons hereinafter given I reoc.mmend that the Council -shall ar-k that the end be extended nearer to Eiriaa Bridge than this point. "The committee^ will observe that no lines are ihown down Penrhyn.rcad and up Station-road as settled at the Comniisisioners's inquiry on the 31st January last. "Upon the plan of the route the passing places a.re alco shown, and in connection with these the Council should carefully consider the posi- tions suggested for the same, which are nine in number. "The^ first pairing plaoe extends from Mr Horton's private road to and across Rhos-road, and I would suggest that this be laid out more in the private street and to finish at the junction with the promenade, as it would be then less of an obstruction to the public. "The second passing place proposed is on the new promenade, opposite Aberhod, and although the carriage-way is 30 feet wide here I would advice the Council in the public interest not to consent to this. "Tho third is shown about the centre of Whitehall-road which I suggest should be re- moved to a point at the junotio-n of Everard-road with Whitehall-road (i.e., nearer to the Pro- menade), in view of the Eecond passing place being done away with. The width of the carriage road here is 26 feet. "The fourth passing piace is shown in Bromp- ton-avenue. This poeition I now recommend the Council to disapprove of. It should be fixed in Whitehall-road at the south-westerly end, where it joins Brompton-avenue. The committee will immediately see that owing to the absence of footpaths on this road, its steep gradient and the increased traffic as com- pared to the neighbouring roads, a decided obstruction wi.I be caused if a passing place will be allowed here. The width of the road is 22 feet. "The fifth is opposite the junction of King's- road with Conway-road, which I recommend the Council to approve of. "The sixth is opposite the junction of Elles- mere-rcad and Brackiey-avenue with Conway- road, to which I see no objection. The width of the carriage road here is 25 feet 4 inches. "The seventh is between Coed Pella and Llewelyn-roads; this I should advise to be re- moved to a point opposite the Council Offices, where less obstruction would be caused than at the position shown on the deposited plan. "The eighth passing place is shown opposite Mr J. 0. Davies' new shops, and up to the Welsh Congregational Chapel. This I recom- mend should be removed further on to a point I opposite Mr Owen Lloyd's shops past Greenfield- J road, as the width of the main road is much greater here than it if, at the part first proposed, the carriage way being 31 feet in width. "The last parsing place is shown between Law- j eon and Narit-y-Glyn-roads. This I recom- mend should be removed further on towards Col- wyn and fixed opposite the Wesleyan Church as the road is wider here and less liable to obstruc- s ti.. frol" anding c-axtr, and carria-es. In order to accomplish this alteration it wilr be necessary to extend the termination of the line further than shown on the deposited plans as I mentioned at the comLTii-enoement of the report. "If the recommendations which I have sug- gested are adopted the number of passing places will be reduced from nine to eight, which, in my opinion, are sufficient. "Plan No. 2 shows the proposals of the com- pany with respect to the track construction of the line, and in this respect I must point out to the committee that their intention now does not agree with the decision of the Council which was come to after a. meeting held at Llandudno on the 22rid March last, between representatives of the engineers and several mennbers of this Council, ihe result of which I oommunioa.ted to tho engineers on the 17th April in the following letter:— "Dear Sire,—Adverting to the meeting which my Council had with your representative (Mr L. D. Taylor) at Llandudno, on the 22nd ultimo, I beg to formally notify you that the const-ruction of the road surface between rails and for 18 inches on either side of same, shall consist of Jarrah wood or other approved pay- ing blocks, laid on a 9in. bed of six to one Port- land oement concrete foundation, the edges on tho outer side of the rails to have a row of granite setts, laid in stretching course. Alio, witn respeci, to the design of the poles required to carry the overhead cable, they have resolved that these which it is intended to. erect along the highway within this district, shall be similar to the design which I submitted to them at the meeting, a tracing of which was supplied to your Mr Tayior on the 26th ult. "I shall, therefore, be pleased to hear from you on the matter and oblige, "Youm faithfully, "(Signed) WHJUAM JONES. "Ibc-y rionv pxol),cse. ptving bet-Arean the rails and if)r 18 inches on either side thereof with 4in. sett, 5in. dc,,p ?? 9im brlq I pre- isunbe wild be o.f granite) to be I-aid on a fourida- vi. a 6in. laaer of cc cr te. 'ri-, tion voi t.ir,Z n e i, ,.o "t?ramm-ay' fo,rm of co,. the co,rnpany tol-m tb struct,icm, and it is only intended to adopt uhis. for toe Conway and Abergele reads. "A second form of construction is shown on this plan which consists of a oontunuous narrow concirote foundation 18in. wide and 6in. Jeep uindor each with a single row of granite setts laid in stretchers on tine surface on either side of each rail, and the space between and on the outc-4r f;in, ,I)lv pm-pro w*th the ordin., ?6 to make up I -try road nmeadani. 7*)io -heY term the 'I:rg-ht railway' form of construction, and it is prepesod to aobpt it for that section of the tramway between Rhce and the Railway Br'ttgo, in Brampton Avenue. I strongly advise the Council to object to thai and to insist on the route wiilhin thrs district bcong on- strucied in a similar mannier throubout as that intemded for the ma.L-i roods. "Reverting again to the construction proposed for the main road, viz.» sett paving, I fear that Dheoo would be i'Ûu.nâ of some slight inconveni- ence from the increased noise caused by tlhe tmffio over tl." althougb it 0,,ld be P-ar by v xecl.uc-ed u-11119 a %mal,le,.r sett than 9in. by 5in. by 4i.n-, and grouting the same with pitth instead oi cement. ..If Ivae oominitt?l-o declide to accept the 6ett ??,ViDg for the r,???a(i cl)D?5,tructioii tihon I gtrongly Vi&3 that the e,ize C,,i ttx) Dett used islhadi bo 7111. 5in. a,i?-I 61, ?iide, and gricuted pitk?"L a,, I'll'Cllti- 2cn. above. p-,Ir;t ().Llt in casc, tilie Couce?U deeid-- iii0f?it c-ii first requixedmeiit with rog-d to PaViD-g that the portion & +?he maun road from tho English Congregational Gtourch to near the Public Hall, is oi too steep a gradient for wood block paving owing to its *i,ipperinees- non-slippwig paving would have to be adopted for this elhort length. "Tho committee wrtl recolleot that the form 0-c paving a.dcir-?te??i tt ila?ndud?no is ta.r ma4cadaiii is nic,ro stLat;tLdc t?hero than he4re, -O,wirlg xoa-J ;in -d?6trlct not having b,2?oii f?u ed v?-itli t llaxd P"Whed foun4dzi?tion b.t if 'r,li -?n gree to lav t,,Io ,,140 tile c. -113,ainy. I'? 'rete foiuiiddl-ion ullcleir i?ne 'u" w'dt" O? the traok (7 feet) til?-n t;he ta.r niaeadani if propexly jai(, 5i, tlbiolc wou Id InaliO -9,6 ?%uitai)l- a pving as oould be c?%??-red, and the nio*43,0 which w-ou?d be cau,s,c,-l by t',Io ??Ott paving w?, -4 ul, be -oul?cl also sugz,06t, that pxovibion be ar- ranged can be made clow!n to bhe. sewora where the tramway pass over the some, and a condition to protect the Council un-der this c""ltln?ge'llc'Y obtained. dc,tii!c, of t?h*o PDlln-,ts amd rails I fnd O"tL""ac'cc'ry,, and tile e,levation of the polft i;s sinular to the d.rainil g Nvihich tbo Couix)il tP- pro,ved Of Ilft Marc4,1 but a mminder eih<>Ul-d be sent f<) t'h'e to a4oquaint them %v'.Ith yOLLr iri,ten,tio-n of "g ?tlie foT carr ing are f" t,b?e ig exfy 41 f 1, ilting ()i ?ho eez elIK, C-GII"N7'1 L"a,? d?e6ign ior t'he street feede,-r i)illani ratlier plain and eornewhat simaar to those used by the Council's Electric Department appear satisfactory. "Pla,n No. 7 shows t.he rreposed route of the cables which consist of feeder cables test wires, and telephone wircis; the feeders are to be placed undomg.round, and the test and telephone wires will bo overhead on the poles, but seeing thogreet number of wires which exist along our main roads, I would suggest to the oommitcc tiho possibility of having the whole placed under ground. "In order to protect the Council's Electricity Works, I would suggeist that t,his plan be le- feirrred1 to Mr Tudman,, the electrical manager, when ho might submit a supplementary roport on this matter, and a.Iso as to any ether inter- foine'noo which may occur between his works and tÙe company's. "Ilho proposed positions of all the aoles along the route aro isbown on plan No. 8, cncl from the commencement to Aber'hod the same are shown to be fixed on the Promenade side of the road. This I advise the committee to dis- approve cf, and to iwsist on the same being fixed on tlho opposite side, and' to be continued on that side right through to Conway road. From Brompton Avenue to the Council Offices too poles aro ¡ÙOWI1 on the south side as agreed upon by the Council- In order to give the com- ?'t t,, i ca o' t,h?-Lr positiori?, (fr,c>in t,he-,o i(, eoni, id n 'lice, lo?i -i to the end), I have tibulated the follow- ing statement as near as I can observe from the plan which shows the same: -Cornell" ontranoe to Council Offices (west side, Cced Pella-road); opposite Lloyd's (chemist) shop d'eor; corner of bl<n-oliv n -road by Homan's shop; by Lewis Brosi'. tfuDp; corner North and South Wales Bank; opposite Buckley's, confectioner; oppo- site Water worths', corner west side of Wcod- land road; forty yards from last named on south side cf main road; opposite Church gates; opposite corner leading to R'hiw road, hunch side; opposite Edwards', photographer; opposite R. Williams' pawnshop; opposite Lewis' cafe; opposite Pickerings's shop; oppo- site corner Jenkmron's shop, by lamp; opposite l?c?ot.1% pdxw;?raphe.r; o-py),osite Price' confee- tionar; cpp<r?at? lilanate?ghan in line with face ftonting M?et-rion Gar Opposite Marits House gate; -pp<te boudary wadl Bryn Hy-f- r Lniberly Mci ,yd and K Intt; opposite ivest bound- w 'te comer east wall? Br-y,n? Llewclyn,; C-pposA our a back road by W<),oden 'e <)Ppqm"e rfiop froDJt of Liverpool House, west side; op- posite east boundary of Westfeyan Chapel- At the last point there is a pole at each side of the road. "In ooocdueion, I would recommend! the com- mittee to walk over tho route." It was unanimously reeoived that the recom- mendiaiions contained in the foregoing report be adopted; that the decision of the Council to requwe the company to lay wood-block pav- ing for the whole route be adhered to; that the test wires amd the telephone wires be laid underground; that the clerk be instruotetf to lay the objections and represantatioiia of the Couraoil as contained in the abeve report ( he Electrical Manager's report to be embodied therein), and resolutkwie to the Board of Trade. forthwith- The Cleirk wao almo instructed to write ■acquainting the Light Railway Company of the Council's intention to utilise the poles along the route-Rhos to Groes Bridge-for carrying arc lamups to light he streets.
COLWYN BAY LIBEKAL ASSOCIATION.
COLWYN BAY LIBEKAL ASSOCIATION. "PERNICIOUS DOCrfRINE OF O-OCIALISM. I The first debate under the auspicca of the .v and Dii-z?,trlct LibeTal A.S-?atilcln CWwyn Ba- was held in the Forresters' Rooms, Sea View- teirrace, OlD Friday evening. Theae were about 50 meaubeirs present, Mr Sam- Jones, one of the vice-pireeiderutt?, occupying toe chair. I'llie topac for discuesion was "The Advent oi Labour in Parliament." Mr David Griffith, Lawsotn Villa, Lawson-o"oad> opened the debate- lie traced the history oil wlhat might bo teirmeu' the labour movement from the time of Simmon de i, ontfcirt. who, supported by the Baroim and their followers by tforce Qd arms, compelled Hetuiry III. to grant to the people their right of repreiSOTitation in Parliament, thug laying the foundation olf political Sfiberty in toe Kingdom, Tno Magna Oharta. lie iseuidi, was the result of the first "labour movement," in which, i,he Cnurciii, the baroni, and the people were unnte<i. The speaker next referred to the struggle which oulmdnated in the wresting of the Peti- tion of Rigihlt from Charles 1., and to the advemt of one wllncsm he deooribed as "tlie greatest of all labour leaders"—Oliver Cromwell—"a thor- ough Labour member," who drew the line at SociaiUfim, or the "Levellers," as tihey wore term- ed in those dayis- The next labour movement occurred in 1688, when James II. was driven from the throne by William III., who granted the Bill ctf Rht, which was the third great Ohad-ta, of English liberty. Retferenoo was mude to the Reform Bills of 1832, '64 and '78, wihich gave the workers a vote, and the opportunity of being represented by men of their own ranks. The result of this he contended was jsuich 6ltatutes as the Factory Acts, the Mine,rs' Acta, and tthe Elienneiiitary Education Act3- Mr Griffiths went on to eay that it was not unusual I now to hear politicians bemoaning the increase of ."ciliasi3 ^presentation" in Parliament, but lie pointed out that the representatives of thirty mdl'liioiis of the "workere" only numbered 40, while tho landiortSs, the capitalists, the military. the lajw, the brelvers, etc., were represented by about 500 memiberB- Refeaenoe was made to the influence of Trades Unionisms, and to the fact tJhrut tibe Eaboiur party now has a member in the Cabinet. He contend.ed that the advent of Labou.r into Parliament was a great step to- wards an ideal (system, of Government. Never- tibejesis!, h)o uttered a note of warning, however, Xnat the "pernicious doctrine cf Sociailfam," >h, be remarked, had caused the Liberals an-d Conservatives of Australia to join hands in defence of their interests. The highest deal of a democracy was that which secured to every citizen^ equality utuder the law, freedom of per- soiu, freedom oi speech and opinion. At present the workers had equal political rights, and at the next stage they must be adimitted to equal social opportunities. The paper was freely criticised by the mem- bens present. Among those who took pant in the dueoucsion were: Messrs Fred Griffith^ C- Elcookj Wm. Daviea, S. Glynne Jonep, Gordon Cowlter, Rowland JQn S. Foulkes, S. T. Fnoet, J. Crompton, J. T. Tkylor,, and the oba:n- At the ckco of ew jobaie, Mr Griffit,hBt re 1'edl., &n?cl a vote of thanks was ao- ) Lil ccw ded o in 'or aiii Pelr, and to Mr Sam. Jones flqlr Paesidl'ng. 9Tt: next subject for dis- otwpion is "Tb<) iiifiuenm -of N-orioconfoniiity,' I -hidh Nvall b-0. op-eTi.d by Mr Of P-Th3,n Vw-w.
THE QUALITY OF MILK.
THE QUALITY OF MILK. One of the meet important problems the Brit- ie#i dairy farm-ar has to face is how to maintain the quality of 14 milk without affecting tho quantity. Some oi the tradb journals contain a Jiong list weekly of milk vendors who have been fined for selling milk containing less butter-fat thain that recognised by law. Until the last few years it was a debate-able poinit aa to whethor food affected the quantity and quality cf the milk, but eiiice the introduction of Molaspine Meal there is no longer room for debate- In- oopen.dent teete, conducted througlkout the country, quite impartially, have proved, beyond the £ hadlorw of a doubt, that this marvellous food has a, great effect on the quality of the milk, Iri- cmoasing he "butter-fat and, what is still more marvellous, not onilly dlOles it not adversely af- fect the quality, but increases tne quantity to a very large extent. The reason is not far to oock as cows in perfect health and vigour nust produce more milk, which is their proper funo- tion, and of a better quality than cows not in good health and subject to the extreme atmo- spheric changes cf the British olimate. The farmer finds Moilasaine Meal useful rot only for his milch cows, but also in rapidly iDg tbcflrn ready or the biacher when -licir milk days -,ixe orveir, t-he rneat bell of equal n qua-k with ibot olytairi-ed fromn --attfe fed ex-- I for maxkot. Although strong?,y reecm- -nie for milch ouwa the meal is equally suitable for all kinds of stock and should be used now by farmers who tying up their beasts in. anticipation of Christmas. The extra- ordinary progress 91 ado by the Molaggarje Co., Xid., is proof positive that their meal must have till ique virtues- The company has grown -n i ye-a-i-S to I)o one uf the foreiiiw.,t corcerii5 six in the ;)grioultural A-,orld- The coinpanv as ustial well to the. fore -at the daii?y sh?w, samples 0; their products attracted an interest- ed crowd Airing the continuance of the show. Among the novelties exhibited were samples of the ch'ieee made from milk from MoLaseLmo Meal fed cows which took Met prize at the receiiit st-pton MaHkt Show.
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CENTRAL WELSH BOARD. ------
CENTRAL WELSH BOARD. HONOURS CERTIFICATES. The following is a complete list of the suO ceasful North Wrales candidates for the Centira Welsh Lloard honours certificates. Tlhe couJ1 plete list, of course, covers aLL Wales and tlx figure preoedung each name indicates tlie poe1 tflon of the bearer in the all-Wales list: — 1 Ivor Williams, Kriars' School, Bangor, William* by virtue ol his position at the head ol ihe aA Wales list, takes the chief inspector's goldefl medal for 1907, and a County Scholarship yalue £ 20. Ha has besides, though not in this 00n* nection, been offered, and has accepted, an £ 80 scholarship, tenable for three years, at Jesul College, Uxford. 2—Ciiaries Lewis Macgregor, Wrexham. 3—\V'alter I'riciiurd I>odd, Wrexham. 4—Moulsdale Wiliiauis, Wrexham. 7—Goronwy Owen Edwards, Towyn. 8—Mena Jones. County School for Girls, Eangof, 9-Frank Lewis, Hcywood, Wrexham. lo-Thomas Henry Thompson Evans, Riiyl. 12—John Jones Roberts, Festiniog. 13—John Hazlett Mackie, Ruabon. 15-Kate Winifred Roberts, Festiniog. 16—William Edwin Hughes, Carnarvon. 18—Eleanor Gertrude Thomas, Abergele. 8 19-Alan Whatam, Aberyswyth. 21-Charies Frederick Armour, Denbigh. 23—Marian Jones, Hawarden. 27—(equal)—John Frederick Hugheg, Ruabon, and ltichnrd Oswald Rowlands. Machynlleth. 33—Margaret Winter Jonea, County School for Girll, Bangor. 34-Richard Rowland Jones, Dolgeiley. 3John Stanley Morgan, Wrcxnam. 37—William Arthur Humphreys, Festiniog. Olwen Jones, Abergele. 41—Leslie William Jones, Llangefni. 42—Robert Morris Roberts, Carnarvon. 44—George Albert. Tavnter, St. Asaph. 45—Dorothy C'oley, Abergele. 47—Llewelyn Wyn Griffith, Dolgeiley. 49-John Uoronwy Edwards, Holywell. 50-Hannah Davies, Barmouth (equal with another). 5EYa.n Owen Parry, Holywell. 55-Edward Hughes, Towyn*. 5G—Gwladys Perrie William*, Llanrwst. 5S-Dora. Evans, County School for Girls, Bangor, 61-Nellie Williams, County School for Girls, l^mgolW 63—Mary Myfanwy Evans, Holywell. 07—Henry Arnold Baxter, Mold. 68-Hywel Harris Jones, Denbigh. 71—John Peate, Machynlleth. íRobert Jones, Purtma.doc. 73—Gwilym Evans, Bala, 7$—Stanley Ford Thomas, Welshpool. 79-David Edward Lawrence, Abergele. 83-Mary Davies, Barmouth. 86—Thomas Reginald Knowles, Denbigh. SO-Foulk Williams, Carnarvon. 90—Lionel Herbert Harris, Wrexham. 97-Florence Pugh Owen, Towyn. 93—Jane Anne Jones, County School lor fl&'lf, Bangor. 99-(equal)-Catherine Elizabeth Davie*, Festinifl*, 106-Williain Urifflth Jones, Carnarvon. 107-Margaret Maud Gittina, Welshpool. 108—Owen Poole Jongs, Towyn. 110—(e<)ual)—Ebenezer Thomas, Denbigh. 112-John Foulkes Jones, 'Llanberis. 113—Eunice May Davies, Aberystwyth. 114—George Ewart Beavan, Mold. 116-Jolin Alfred Hughes, Bethesda. IIi-Thoma Ivor Rees, Aberystwyth. 119—David Richard Swaine, Holyhead. 121—Hannah Biodwen Anthony, Pwllheli. 124—John Parry, Betheeda. 125—John Frederick Sharp, HolywelL 126-Jaue Williams, Llanberis. 127-George Herbert Walker, Friars' School, Bangor* 129—Arthur William Williams, Wrexham. 130—William Emyr Williams, Wrexham. 132-William John Elliott, Llandudno. 134—Margaret Blodwen Davies, Festiniog. 135—Kate Davies, Festiniog. 136—Joseph Richard Joseph, Penygroes. 138—Janet Mary Pryce, Welshpool. 141—Edwin Augustus Ball, Carnarvon. 142-John Owen Jones, Carnarvon. 144—Elizabeth Jane Thomas, Penygroes. 147-Crystal Jones, Newtown Girls' Oount> School, 149-1,etitia Magdalen Thomas, Ruthin. 153—Morfydd Kate Morris, Festiniog. 155—William Jones, Llangeini. 156—Hugh Lloyd Williams, Beaumaris. 157-Elien Jones, Festiniog. 158-Lillie Mabel Littlejohna, 'Llangollen. 159-William Ashton Evans, Machynlleth. 169-Owen Richard Ellis, Llangefni. 165—Clara Irene Jones, Newtown. 166—Robert Hughes Jones, Llangefni. 17t-Jolin,,Daniel Jones, Rhj-1. -n 17 -Eliza eth Davies Jones, low3 176-Robert J h H t' es Bangor Friars' School. n uNe 178 ?equal)-george n?'y Richards Tildesiev, liwap gollen. 184-Jnhn Lloyd Jones, Festiniog. 190—Emily Mvfanwy Edwards, Dolgelly. 191-Herbert Hugh Owen, Carnarvon. 194—Dora Evans, Bottynog. 195—Gladys Mary Rigg, Wrexham. 219-Thomas John Thomas, Friars' School, Bnngor. ]-1 'line number o: marjss awiar.urunis' ixvua 3524 to Ivor Williams, to 1237 given to the laao boy on the list- Ivor Williams is eighteen yeair8 of age, anij is the son of a Bangor working man. He wa« educated ait Garth Council Sdnool, where b* won a couaty entrance scholarship. lie is ath« letioaily aa well as intellectually endtowed, and has captained his school both a.t football and cricket-
NATURE'S WAY TO THE LUNGS.…
NATURE'S WAY TO THE LUNGS. Where Coughs and Colds Start. Wonderful Medicine in Solid Tablet Form. Tho day has long ago passed when people b* to depend on drug-laden cough liquids taken into the stomach to treat that nasty cough, or that unpleasant tightness of the chest. Throat and lung troubles have their origin in the organs we breathe with, and these have no connection whatever with the stomach, which is where all liquid medicines go. Hence, while temporary benefit may appear to come from the swallowing of mixtures of opium, chloral, and other dangerous and useless drugs, it is only temporary, and the ultimate effect of these drug-laden liquids is to aggravate tho very, ailments they set out to cure. Science has now furnished the means for aft absolute and safe cure for throat and lung troubles in a wonderful medicine compressed intq solid tablet form and known by the short disc tinctive title, Peps. This wonderful medicine is based on the unique pimciplo of locking up in bandy tablets a certain volatile agent, which is sealed and preserved in a silver-paper wrapping till required. This sooth. ing and healing agent (directly a tablet is ra. moved from its covering and crushed in the mouth or merely dissolved on the tongue), passes in form of a vapour down the throat, and, by way of the delicate bronchial tubes, imo the lungs. As the fumes pass over the sore or inflamed membranes of the throat, these membranes are soothed and strengthened, and that huskiness so ccmmoti during thin changeable weather is dis- pelled. Disease-producing germs are destroyed and tho brething tubes onward to the lung, are also cleared and relieved. Phlegm is IcxsenoJ and that troublesome sensation, as if ycu want to cough Fornething up, is ended. Peps ca."ry their wonderful work of healing ta the furthermost corner of the lungs, far be- yend, th reach of any known liquid medicine; and any threatening chest trouble, the result perhaps of toiling or dwelling in a close or dust-* laden atmosphera, is cut short. The Peps furnis come into direct contact with the air-passage&intu actual touch with the in- flamed, irritated membranes. The value of this powerful soothing, germo killing and healing agent, which is found only Ílt Peps cannot bi over-estimated. Peps, unlike any cheap lozenge or opium-laden liquid medicine, will absolutely cure chronic bronchitis which has got worse year by year, and end the sleep- destroying coughs of the aged. A box of Peps kept by the bedside is a comfort and a cure in one; and ohronic sufferers will act wisely if they always keep Peps handy while out- of-doors, and are never without a supply in their homes. Peps differ entirely from ordinary shop lozenges. Victims of throat and lung trouble can- not be too strongly warned against such cheap and useless substitutes, which are often merely crude chemicals gummed together with bad glue, and loaded with opium, morphia, laudanum, chloral or other narcotics, which only aggravate the evil and injure the nerves. Laudanum is often present in liquid cough mixture?, which, therefore, besides failing to reach the scat of throat and chest disease, inflict real injury on the system. Peps are universally approved and singularly successful because they contain no drowsy or harmful drug; and because they follow Nature's way to the lungs for the safe and certain cure of all throat, bronchial and lung trouble. Of all chemists, in handy boxes at Is lid and 2s 9d. Printed on every genuine box, and in raised letters, on every tablet is the short, distinctive title-Peps.
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