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CHURCH IAND CHAPEL ORDER OF…
CHURCH I AND CHAPEL ORDER OF SERYICES. ENGLISH. I S. John's Church, 11 and 6.30. Llanaber Church, 11.15. Clergy, Rev. R. Lloyd Roberts, M.A., R.D. (rector of the Parish), Rev. R. Ward, B.A., and Rev. T. Lloyd Jones, B.A. Catholic Church, 8 a.m., 10.3C and 6.30. Rev. Father Wilcock. Christ Church (English Presbyterian), 11 and 6.30. Rev. S. T. Hughes English. Congregational Church, 11 and 6.30. Rev. W. Glandwr Morgan (pastor) Wesleyan Chapel, 11 and 6-30. Rev. Thomas Waugh, Southport Baptist Chapel, 11 and 6 30 Rev. WELgjH Llanaber Church, 10 and 6. S. David's Church, 10 and 6. Caersalem Chapel, 10 and 6. Rev. D. S. Owen, B.A., Llanelli Park Road Chapel, 10 and 6. Rev. William Thomas, Llanrwst Wesleyan Chapel, 10 and 6. 10, Rev. W. L. Brooks 6, Rev. E. J. Parry Congregational Chapel, 10 and 6. Rev. Owen Davies, Ganllwyd Baptist Chapel 10 and 6. Rev. Edwin Jones (pastor)
Advertising
rTo LET,-TY FRY, Marine Parade, JL from November 12th, 1915. Ap ply, Miss Edwards, Ty Fry. IMPORTANT TO TOURISTS. Tourists to the Welsh Coast should not forget to take a Trip over the far- famed FESTINIOG- BAIL WAY TWELVE MILES' RIDE ALONG THE MOUNTAIN SIDE, from which they will see THE MOST ENCHANTING SCEN- ERY IN NORTH WALES. EVERY WEEK-DAY until September 30th, 1915. TOURISTS TICKETS are issued from Cambrian Watering Places to TAftlYBWLCH and BLAENAU FESTINIOG (via Minffordd) as under: Return Fares To TANY- To BLAENAU From BWLCH. FESTINIOG. Bld 1st Bed 1st Class Class Class Class Barmouth 3/9 6/3 4/6 7/6 Dyffryn '0/ 4/11 3/9 6/2 Llanbedr & Pen'sarn 2/7 4/2 3/4 5/5 Harlech 2/8 3/7 HI 4/10 Criccieth 2/4 3/7 3/1 4/10 Pwllheli 8/6 5/10 4/3 7/1 Tickets are issued by any' train having a through connection and available for return any day within 6 months. u_ CYNFAEL WATERFALLS, FES. TINIOG. A conveyance will leave Blaenau Fes- tiniog on the arrival of the train due there at 12 noon and run through Fes- tiniog to Cynfael Waterfalls and back every week-day. Return fare, 1/6. F. G. CRICK, Festiaiog, Traffic Manager. July 1915.    ATLAS i???NB??M?E ? Aii'I?   ASSURANCE COMPANY. LTD. HEAD OEFICE ( CHEAPSIDE, LONDON. ( FIRE LIFE ACCIDENT BURGLARY Founded in the Reign of George III Liverpool Branch: 4, Chapel Street Agents: R. LLEWELYN OWEN, BARMOUTH W. O. GALE, HIGH ST., BARMOUTH \<rWMb/ cutting M I d wic h es I ) nmmber that a few drops of  1 i»m«mber that a few drops of 1 I ISAUCE /HP. II c1™ them quite a I new and distinctive JQp ART PICTURES PAVILION PROMENADE, BARMOUTH. TO-NIGHT Thursday and Friday, August 5th and 6tb. At 11 (if wet) and 3 o'clock, A GRAND DISPLAY OF Up-to-date Pictures. Evening only. from 7 to 10-45, Craffic in Souls. The Great White Slave Drama, 6,000 feet in length First reel will be shown at 7-15 and 9 Saturday, August 7th. Morning at 11, GRAND PICTURE DISPLAY.. Afternoon at 3, Traffic in Souls. .) NEXT WEEK. MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Mornings at 11 (if wet). Afternoons at 3 Evenings, 7 to 10-30. Rapoleon's Cast Campaign. And a High-class Picture Programme. Admission: Is., 6d., 3d. ART PICTURES P A V I L i O M Saturday, Aug. 7. STUPENDOUS ATTRACTION FLYING VISIT OF THE ONE AND ONLY ^<§><8><8><g><g><g><0><§>Kg><§><g><g><g>^ I VESTA i I TILLE. i 00<8><8><8><8><8><8><8><8><8><8><8><8><8>00 ("LONDON'S IDOL") in her latest triumphs from the Coli- seum and Palace Theatres, supported by LONDON STAR ENTERTAINERS, including MURIEL PICKUPP, Solo Violiniste, Royal Opera House. EDWIN BENNETT, Character Sketches. NELLIE WALKER, Queen's HaK and Cbappell Ballad Concerts. N I KO LA,, Magician Entertainer. Musical Director for Miss Vesta Tilley, Mr. ARTHUR SPITTLE. Doors open at 7-30. To commence at 8. Reserved Seats, 3s. and 2s., can now be booked at the Pavilion Box Office. ADMISSION: Centre Stalls: 2nd Stalls: Balcony 3s. 2s. 2s. Side Balcony and Pit: Is. Early Door to Is. Seats open at 7 p.m- Gd. extra. Now Open! The Pavilion Billiard Room, Two Tables. Open Daily from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m.
BARMOUTH.
Volunteer Training Corps. The Barmouth Volunteer Training Carps have written to the Urban District Council declining the offer made by the members to supyly them with badges as same did not come from the Council in their official capacity, but thanking the individual members for their kind- ness in offering to supply the badges. Accident.—On Monday, Mr Richard Lloyd, one of the Council's workmen, bad a narrow escape of being run over by a passing motor car. It appears that Lloyd was scavenging on the Llanaber road and was standing close to his scavenging truck when a passing motor car came along and dashed into the truck and only jusi escaping knocking down Lloyd. The motor car was badly damaged. No Quorum.—A special meeting of the Urban Council was convened on Tuesday afternoon, but only the Chair- man turned up, and therefore no busi- ness was transacted. At a special meeting held on Wednesday nighc of last week only five members attended. The Art Picture House.—The man- agement of this popular and up-to-date Picture House are to be congratulated on having this Bank Holiday secured the well-known Keystone Comedy, Tillies Punctured Romance." and their enterprise was well tepayed by the crowded houses which thronged the hall during Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day nights. For this week-end, to-day (Thursday), Friday, and Saturday, at 7.15 and 9, and Saturday at 8 there will be shown the thrilling, powerful and absorbing white slave drama, -Uraffic in Souls." This film is 6,000 feet in length and takes an hour and three quarters to portray, and deals with the loathsome white slave traffic. It tells a story, an engrossing story teaches a great moral lessen and shows in unmis- takeable and unforgettable manner the schemes resorted to by those who are preying on youth and innocence. v It tells the story of the inner working of this loathsome traffic. It shows how the unsuspecting girl is trapped by com- plete strangers who pretend friendship and offer help. It gives a vivid picture of-a poor and pretty girl who, seeing well dressed women riding in taxis, dining at expensive restaurants, desired to taste those joys herself. How she seized at the chance when offered by a supposed wealthy friend" to find when all but too late the awful fate he bad designed for her. It teaches the greatest moral lesson ever preached from cinema, pulpit, and stage. The Rev. A. J. Waldron, vicar of Brixton, London, speaking of Traffic in Souls, says: "I saw this film on Monday, February 2nd. I was much impressed by it, and feel it is capable of proving a grave and serious warning to young girls not to pick up chance acquaint-. anceships. It seems impossible that such things should exist. It makes me feel that such monsters cannot be cured by flogging; they should be imprisoned for life." In the limited space a't our disposal it is impossible to do justice to a piece of work that called for so much praise on many grounds. It is admir- ably acted and thoroughly excellent and the management are to be congratu- lated on securing this great white slave traffic film. We strongly advice every- one to take this opportunity of seeing this picture. On Saturday night, the 7th inst., the one and only Vesta Tilley will appear at the Pavilion in her latest triumps, supported by a strong London Company. It is unnecessary to say anything of this great artiste who is London's Idol," and the Pavilion is sure to be crowded with her many admirers. We must again congratulate the Directors (Mr John Walters and Mr W* Leonard Law) on their enterprise in bringing to Barmouth this universal favourite. For next week there will be shown two great features, "'Napoleon last Campaign," and the well-known Old Curiosity Shop," from Charles Pickens celebl'ateq book. Organ Recital—To-night (Thursday; an organ recital will be given at St- J hn's Church, at 8 o'clock, by Mr W. H. Woodward. A solo will also be ren- dered by Mr E. N. Compton. Bowling.—The first prize in the bow!- ing tournament was won by Mr H. ft. Davies, Manchester House, and tJ, 0 second prize by Mr Humphrey Jone^, The Cliff, The Motor Traffle.-It is stated tb it over 200 motor cars, &c., stayed at the different garages over Sunday night, and never before had so many moto s passed through the town as was the case on Monday last A Call.—The Rev. S. T. Hughes an- nounced to the adherents of Christ Church on Wednesday that-be bad accepted the pastorate of Ebenezer C.M. Church, Holyhead. Mc Hughes, who is a native of Acrefair, is a young man of exceptional ability. Marriage.—On Saturday morning, July 31st, at the Old Parish Church of St. Martin's, Blains, Cheriton, Kent, a marriage was solemnized between Miss Marian Russell, of London and Central Buildings, Barmouth, and Pte. A. C. Wyatt (late of Orielton Hall, Barmouth), 28t-h North West Battalion, Canada. The Coronation Band.—On Tuesday night, the Coronation Silver Band, under the leadership of Me W. E. Williams, played a number of selections on the Marine Parade which were greatly appreciated by the visitors. An Appeal.—A gentleman nearly fell on the street the other day by treading on a banana skin, and we would caution visitors and children not to throw any- thing of the kind on the streets as there are baskets fixed at different parts of town for them to deposit papers, etc. Council School.—At a meeting of the Merioneth Education Committee held at the Police Station yesterday (Wednes- day). Alderman T. MartinWilliams J.P. reported that there were 52 Belgian children attending the Barmouth Coun- cil School, and he had been appaoached with a view of increasing the salary paid to the Belgian teacher. The Committee had decided at their previous meeting to pay the teacher a salary of 10/- a week, which he considered rather low, con- sidering the salaries paid to other teachers. It was unanimously decided to increase the salary to C52.