Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
6 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
LIDBETTER & LONGMAID, Family Grocers, Bakers, and Provision Merchants, Abergele & Belgrave Roads, COLWYN BAY, Sole Manufacturers of Montgomerie's Patent Malt Bread. Finest Danish, Irish, and Welsh Butters. Special Agents for Colombo Ceylon Tea, 2/- lb. Families waited upon for Orders daily. 157- PERI & CO., BREWERS OF THE BEST HOP BITTERS, HOP STOUT, &c. Possesses valuable Tonic Properties, which make it a very desirable Table Drink for Lunch and Dinner, and, being Non-intoxicating, may be taken with utmost confidence by all. FIRST CLASS MINERAL WATERS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. HOME BREWED BARM BEER. PERI BREWERY, CONWAY ROAD, COLWYN BAY. JOSEPH DICKEN. Cabinet Maker and Upholsterer, Etc. Dining and Drawing Room Suites from 5 to 29 Guineas, full Suite complete. Bedroom Suites from 4 to 35 Guineas, full Suite complete. Oak, JWalnut, and Mahogany Sideboards, from 3 to 21 Guineas. Inlaid Rosewood and Walnut, Overmantels, from 16/6 to 9 Guineas. Bedsteads, Bedding, Carpets, Linoleums, &c. Drawing and Diningroom Suites reupholstered and made equal to new. One of the largest and most complete stocks in Wales. Estimates Free. Furniture carefully Removed by Road or Rail. Estimates Free. Station Road, Colwyn Bay. BOSTON HOUSE, CONWAY ROAD, COLWYN BAY. J. E:TO 9 COOK AND CONFECTIONER, WINE AND SPIRIT MERCHANT. ATERING IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. APARTMENTS WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD. -——— 367-50 v yp iomn JONES OF MEAT. JOHU IXOHSTIES, FAMILY BUTCHER, GHOUS1y COLWYN BAY, (OPPOSITE ST. PAUL'S CHURCH) HOME-CURED HAMS AND BACON, AND GENUINE PORK SAUSAGES always on hand. CORNED BEEF. PICKLED TONGUES, Choicest Quality of Meat only supplied. I 157— FIRST PRIZE MEDAL: LONDON. 1875, SOAMES' WELSH # ALE tttNBB aBBBNN AJit- BRILLIANT. PURE, SFIAFEKLING. THE BREWERY, WREXHAM,NORTH WALES. SOAMES' WELSH PALE ALE AND WELSH STOUT, In CASKS, 9 and 18 Galls. In Bottle, 2/- per doz. AGENT:-A. ROBINSON, CENTRAL HOTEL, COLWYN BAY. 387-13 E. KELLETT, M.R.C.V.S., F.E.V.M.A., VIember of the Royal College of Veterinary Surgeons, Fellow of the Edinburgh Veterinary Medical Association, Inspector for the Board of Agriculture under the Contagious Diseases' Animals' Acts, Veterinary Establishment, ilerridale, Conway Road, Colwyn Bay. 373- 1 It will Pay you to go there!" WHERE! J. JARED WILLIAMS' jlass, China and Earthenware Warehouse, 30N MARCHE, BERRY STREET, CONWAY. 15 p.c. Cheaper than any other house in the county. ialities: TOILET SETS, TEA SERVICES, DINNER SERVICES. t of Prices on ApphcationY 365-52 HOMEOPATHIC (WATSON & — WATE'S.) MEDICINES AND PATENT MEDICINES, AT LONDON PRICES, SOLD BY S. EVANS, THE STORES, ABERGELE ROAD, COLWYN BAY. 369—5' F. J. HOLMES, ACCOUNTANT, LARKFIELD," WOODLAND ROAD, COLWYN BAY. Accounts written up, or audited. Correspondence attended to and Agencies undertaken. 338— Established at Late with Mr T. Edge, Llan Colwyn Bay, 1879. dudno, for 12 years. J. W. THOMAS, PHOTOGRAPHER, KENSINGTON HOUSE, CONWAY ROAD, COLWYN BAY. ONLY FIRST CLASS WORK DONE. STUDIO ON THE GROUND FLOOR. SPECIAL FACILITIES FOR INVALIDS. Views of the District always in stock. After 17 years business in Colwyn Bay, J. W. T. desires to thank the residents and visitors for their patronage in the past, and hopes for a continuace of the same in the future. 157- NOTICE OF REMOVAL. Mr. A. Alford Sarson, L. D. S. DENTAL SURGEON, Has Removed to HEATHFIELD, (OLD POST OFFICE). ATTENDANCE DAILY, 10 to 6 O'CLOCK. Grasp These Facts! The Leading Oculists and Gentlemen of the MEDICAL PROFESSION use and recommend for all defects of Vision HENRY LAURANCE'S Improved Spectacles and Eyeglasses. That they Assist, Strengthen, and Preserve the Sight is guaranteed by the many HUNDREDS 01 UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIALS received from grateful wearers whose sight has been benefited by their use when all others had failed. A lengthened list gratis on application to W. JONES & SON, LL. JONES, Jewellers & Opticians, Chemist and Optician, Station Road, Lancaster ISquare, COLWYN BAY. CONWAY. By whom these Celebrated Glasses are sold. N. B.-None::are genuine unless stamped H.L. 384-52 SEA VIEW TERRACE, COLWYN BAY. A. JENKINSON & SON, SEEDSMEN, FLORISTS AND FRUITERERS. Landscape Gardeners, &c. Garden Work of all kinds undertaken. 364-6 R. SAUNDERS DAVIES, (LATE OF BIRMINGHAM), Practical Watch and Clock Maker, Jeweller and Optician, BANK HOUSE, PENMAENMAWR, (Late Premises of the National Provincial Bank). Every description of English & Foreign Watches, Clocks and Jewellery repaired on the premises. CLOCKS WOUND AND KEPAIRED BY CONTRACT. Orders left to Mr. ELIAS JONES, Church Street, Conway, receive prompt attention. 372-S < mother's Remodv" HOMOCEA 1 Is most useful In < accidents of all kinds; also Skin Diseases, ViSv-'r ^Will Sore Throats, Croup, Ringworm, &c. NO HOME SHOULD M/ Vl r BE WITHOUT IT. HOMOCEA i rJlM j Touohes the SPOT. Of all Chemists. L 38.3a—13 O_B8a ZaVaB, SUB POST OFFICE, ABERGELE ROAD, COLWYN BAY. Germ, Constitution, and Fresh Bread Daily. PURE KIEL AND DENBIGH BUTTER. HOME CURED HAMS & BACON. THE STORES, D HIGH STREET, CONWAY. THOMAS GARLAND, GENERAL GROCER AND PROVISION MERCHANT. Good Selected Blends of Tea, from 1/4 to 2/8 per lb. Agent for The United Kingdom Tea Company and Benarty Tea. Choice Mild Cured Bacon and Hams. Finest Irish, Welsh, & West of England Butters. All Goods supplied from this Establishment are of the Finest Quality. 329— A GARDEN PARTY. LLANDRILLO VICARAGE. AUGUST 13th, 3 to 7 p.m. 500 Gorgeous Begonias now in full bloom. Flowers 6 inches in diameter. TWO BANDS. Admission, Is. Tea, 6d. SMALL SALE OF WORK. A NOVELTY!! "SUNLIGHT" WASHING COMPETITIONS. Two Prizes kindly Presented by MESSRS. LEVER BROTHERS. (Open to Ladies and Gentlemen). Entrance Fee Sixpence, for First Prize. Entrance Fee Three Pence, for Second Prize. Further particulars from MR. ALLEN, Station Road, to whom all Entries should be made, on or before Tuesday, the iitli August. The Washing Competitions will begin at 4 p.m. 391- THE MYSTERIOUS MUSICIANS Will perform at the following- places each day during the ensuing month COLWYN BAY: Promenade Morning, 11.15. Imperial Hotel Corner „ 12.30. Promenade Evening, 7.15. Imperial Hotel Corner „ 9.30* RHOS-ON-SEA: Every Tuesday and Saturday, 6 p.m. 39'-3 RIVIERE'S OPERA HOUSE, (Llandudno Victoria Palace Co. Ltd.) General Manager: W. H. LEEMAN. SEASON 1896. Riviere's Grand Orchestra FROM OLYMPIA, CONDUCTOR: M. Jules RIVIERE VOCALIST THIS WEEK: MISS JENNIE' HIGGS. To-H>a,y (Friday), THIRD SOLO NIGHT (BRASS INSTRUMENTS). To-Morrow (Saturday), Grand Triple Programme. AFTERNOON: GRAND SUMMER FETE. EVENING: GRAND SPECIAL CONCERT VOCALISTS MISS EMILY SQUIRE AND MR. FFRANGCON DAVIES. Night: Alfresco Dance & Battle of Confetti." EVERY MONDAY, AT 3 P.M., CHILDREN'S DANCES, Under the Direction of MADAME JULES RIVIERE. tFOR PRICES SEE BILLS. N.B.-Cycles can be left in charge of attendant during performance at a charge of 2d. per Machine. NOTICE.-Plan of llall at Claxton's, 19, Mostyn Street, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. After that time at the Opera House. Season and Weekly Tickets now ready. F LATE TRAINS.—A Train leaves Llandudno every evening- for Rhyl and intermediate stations at 10.15 p.m. and, on Satur- days only, at 10.15 for Llanrwst and intermediate stations. 386— Abergele and District Horticultural Show. PRESIDENT:—THE RIGHT HON. THE EARL OF DUNDONALD. THE FIRST SHOW WILL BE HELD On Wednesday, August 12th, 1896, IN A FIELD ON THE WEST SIDE OF SEA ROAD. ATTRACTIONS: Washing Competitiom at 4.30. The LLANDDULAS PRIZE BAND will be in attendance all day. Special Engagement of Mr. Tom Wood and his Merry Men (12 in number) from Rhyl, who will give the Celebrated Minstrel Entertainment from 6 to 8. Admission:—From 2 till 4, One Shilling; after 4, Sixpence. F. J. FLETCHER, 3ql-l Hon. Sec., Abergele. DARLINGTON'S HANDBOOKS. 'Sir Henrv Ponsrnln- is commanded by the Queento^hanlL Mr. Darlington for a copy of his Could 1x5 for.- *7- British 11 cckly. •• par superior to ordinary truides Daily Chronicle. >, S' is. each. Ill'd. Maps by JOHN BARTHOLOMEW, F.R.C.S. The Isle of Wight. The Channel Islands The Yale of Llangollen. The North Wales Coist. The Wye Valley. The Severn Valley. Bournemouth and the New Forest Bristol, Bath, Chepstow, and Weston-super-Mare. Aberystwith, Toivyi^Barmouth, and Dolgelly Malvern. Hereford, Worcester, and Gloucester Llandrindod Wells, and the Spas of Mid-Wales. The Birds, Wild Flowers, Ferns, and Grasses of North Wales. Crown 8vo„ doth, js Llangollen: DARLINGTON & Co. London: SIMPKIN, MARSHALL & Co.. LTD. PHOTOGRAPHS.—Beautiful Photographs of Scenery, Ruins, &c., in Italy, Greece, Turkey, Palestine, and Etrv»t: also North Wales, is., is. 6d„ and 2S. Complete List Post Free! DARLINGTON & CO., LLANGOLLEN. 39c) -5
What one Hears.
What one Hears. [N.B.—We do not necessarily endorse any of the opinions reported under this heading.—ED. W.N.] A Vicar's wife did not Christen the Woods, but declared them re-open "for the pleasure, the benefit and well-being of Colwyn Bay." A Vicar opened that which had not been for- mally opened in the name of the town. That the Ceremony of re-opening the Woods has done more towards closing them for ever is 110 doubt true, in the narrow spirit and small mind that allows vindictiveness and uncharitableness to supplant good of the neighbour and the barest justice to the Town." That there were people in the Woods to receive those who were going to open them," but the numbers of our friends went entirely unknown and unasked by any one connected with the movement, and those of our enemies, if any, were conspicuous by their quiet behaviour, as became any such, before so large ana united a meeting." "That a pavilion in the Ballast-pit to be of any attraction would c,stfroin 15 to 1800 pjuuds sterling, according to recent estimates, and this ttie ratepayers could have nothing to do with, and a syndicate would at once see that the whole surroundingii-dead level of masonry, bridge, and property close by,—render the place unfit for ornamental grounds, fountains, ete. That there is but one thing this Ballast pit can be easily converted into, and that is a canoe lake with the slopes planted with evergreens, which has been so successfully done at Ryde, Isle of Wight." That this would give a lively sceue, with canoes, skiffs, and gondoliers, and model-yacht racing." That the expanse of water would give a bright break in the monotony of this barren area of ground. That this would make a vast improvement to the locality." That what is wanted, and what is actually coming, is a handsome Promenade Pier from the centre ot the Bay, and a first-class Concert Pavilion (at the shore end) for evening concerts of an order second to none, and at the sea end of the Pier a Baud stand for morning free concerts." That a fiat-bottomed States-designed passenger steamer is to run, from the Pier end. trips to the Menai Straits, returning in the early evening, brJlIging passengers from LUndudno Pier en route from Liver. pool to Colwyn Bay." That there is ample water for this kind of boat at all tides. That this has been done successfully at Ramsey for 20 years,.with no grand Menai Straits." That the Pavilion is to be so constructed as to prevent any noise of trains." '• That the Railway embankment is to be grown up with shrubs and fringed with small trees, to hide the railway completely." "That gentlemen having influence with the Railway authorities, are solicited to interest themselves to obtain this improvement to the sea-front." "Tnat when these absolutely necessary require- ments are obtained for the Bay,then "some thousands" would not only be drawn to the bay, but would stop in it, and not have need to go further on. That people would not need to be enticed to come here,-they would come, naturally, drawn by the construction in entertainment they look for, and are ready to pay for, at the sea-aide, added to the natural charms of the Woods and walks they cannot get elsewhere on this coast. That Colwyn Bay cannot afford to lose one walk or any part of the Woodsit wants all and more than it can get, all at once, to make it strong enough to keep people going further on." That the writer may spin a few rhymeless lines on the praise of Colwyn Bay." That these Woods will only take care of them- selves when in the absolute possession of the Town That the Hay has been busier for some months past, applies only to chemists—intent on curing depressioii-due to loss of trade." "That the Pier and Pavilion wants about one hundred and fifty pounds subscribing by this Town to get the application through Parliament." I'hat this obtained, nothing will stop the accom- plishment of these necessities." That the public are asked to give in their dona- tions to Mr. Stubbs, Solicitor, Public Hall, for early application to Parliament." That this Pier and Pavilion is a complete cure for financial worry, anxiety, as it won't increase the rates, but create trade. That if another Richmond is coming out at the next Lieotion, let him be prepared to fight fo- the recogIllse.1 means of prosperity to-this sea-side town, sinking himself to this end, if necessary." That Jjlandudno would give X20,000, without second thought, to secure such a shaded retreat so near her town, it she had the lucky chance. That she knows on which side her interests lie, and laughs at Colwyn Bay and can afford to do so, thanks to her own efforts." That the writer pens these blank lines with apologi-es to the muses — Beneath the richet foliage In shady silent Woods Where wood-doves' plaintive notes, and birds' sweet song, Soft sounding through the leafy shade, Awaken in the heart new harmonies of peace, Beguiling steps to linger and the mind to rest— Through hanging leafy festoons, Reaching Olive laurel banks, Our eyes behold spring lights across the sea, Pale blue and silver, liquid sapphire deepening in a coolness wafted song—the brow- 'Twas here, I met the fairest maiden E'en in radiance far outshining Gems of red and blue and starry white Bright fluwerets on my path- And on her breast I placed an ivy-trail io speak the eloquence o. const.uicv I vowed The while, deep-drinking in the love No passion could intensify But woodland Nature in her wooing moods Made perfect tenderness too deeply wrought 1"01" poets song, or sages sentiant work ° ""m' n,e'dows- CRRUT°UO:R;S,- ™™D Yield the rich background of a lovely Scene.- J hus owns this favored place the rarest primal charm Irua artists, sons of Nature, closely cherish Ana, ever lingering in the memory far away, Come lIlurwen, of the Woods and sea of Colwyn Hay." [The above, crowded out from last week's issue by contributions and reports available at a more oonor tunely early period, is contributed by Pro Bono Pubhoo. Need we add, after this statement our customary notification, that we do not necessarilv endorse any statement under this heading —ED WN1 Ihat the initial letters '• D.C." have two different meanings. uiueieiib •' That from one point of view they sitrnifv i>emonstra11 on*(Jancefied"">?°1U' they signify DemonstratIOn Cancelled." o'ther" °' oaMing.vota to make the baker's wltl1 a ful ,a°Pa "T b»„ti. That you can only see them in the day-time-now that the moon is a rest." That some people assert that they will be lighted when the moon comes round fhat the Volunteer Battalions that came by sea and marched through the streets of Conway looked well." "That the se i-route when available, is a much meilt; 31 t^lan train,—-no ten a compart- That it is a pity every Volunteer Battalion does X*?NOW That the Band and Minstrels should play there of all evening." abouthj^nole fam°US Festini0& Cho*rs have secured •'u r!ln pnzes witllin the la8t ten months." from FV«H mf mrbersJ have decided to make a tour "Y™ *eatlni°g to London." » Si! vvi1'hold concerts while on their way." concert yn y 1S selected aa the P^ce for one n«"nHiH1r?^Dglifh,fe,rvices are held afc Ebenezer Inde- « Th wuape °?lwyn> every Sunday, at 11 a.m." as ever" om Bryn Euryn, is as picturesque 1 "That during the last few days there have been ?l f1,,Vl8ltoLra ln the B*y than ever before." Coed arG n° leSS than 9P visitors at Plas-y- << t^ey enjoyed 'their nicpicking at Egypt." That we'll all go a-hunting.' That only one shall have this pleasure in Pwlly- crochan Woods." J
Advertising
D AT ALL CHCMISTS KENZI ARSENICAL S OAP. Produces a LOVELY 00MPLKXI0N. and cures Spots Pimples, Freckles.—Perfectly Harmlew. 385-13
Bank Holiday at Colwyn Bay.
Bank Holiday at Colwyn Bay. This beautiful seaside resort received the benefit of this year's extraordinary August rush to the seaside," though, more fortunate than some of its competitors for public favour, it attracted the week-enders and ordinary visitors more largely than the day-trippers (who for the most part gave it the "go-by"). Colwyn Bay, indeed, appeals rather to the cultured and the high-class visitors than to the go-ahead multitude, to those who desire opportunities for cloistered calm (or to be more precise, sylvan solitude in woodland aisles) rather than to everlastingly pose or frolic per- petually amidst a lively kaleidoscopic crowd. For the upper ten thousand" Colwyn Bay has peculiar attractions and, whilst those not like- minded find no lack of amusement, the aristo- cratic and upper middle classes, whose advent is so desired at better-class watering-places, seem to be recognising by a fair share of their patron- age the peculiar charms of Colwyn Bay. Such is probably a good explanation of what helped to give such a noticeably high-class character to the varying appearances of precincts of the town on the afternoon of August Bank Holiday, 1896. The weather, which on the preceding day was gloriously warm and fine, was not quite so pro- pitious on the summer's day whereon the Feast ot St. Lubbock is wont to be celebrated. The morning outlook was dull and hazy. and the indications were not altogether unsuggestive of a wet day. But fortunately the rain kept off, and the outlook improved as the morning wore on, the dulness of the landscape being at shortening intervals relieved by gleams of sunshine, until at coach-starting time there was a very fair chance of the fine day which was enjoyed to the utmost by those fortunate enough to secure a seat on Mr Edwin Jones's "Loop Tour" Coach, which started quite full. Another four-in-hand coach was engaged by a private party wishful to spend the day at Bettws-y-coed, whither another similar vehicle (which, like the others, was excellently horsed and skilfully driven) also proceeded. Hackney-carriages also were well patronised during the day, and many of the charming drives in the neighbourhood received a goodly share of inspection from those indisposed for pedestrian rambles. As the far-famed Pwllycrochan Woods are now open and the new Promenade had been sectionally open since Saturday, visitors afoot had every chance of forming a favourable impres- sion of the place, and they swarmed on the beautiful beach and into the deep shady woodland walks, or up into the moorland paths in the country back of the Flagstaff, or up to the heights of Bryn Euryn (whence panoramic views were enjoyed to perfection). Others, again, visited Llandrillo Church, and the adjacent Vicarage gardens with their splendid feast of brilliant colour in the shape of the noted begonia-beds, and it is to be hoped that few neglected to patronise the box placed so temptingly to invite contributions for a deserving parochial object. At Rhos-on-Sea, the Pier was patronised, though rather more sparingly than its attractions de- served. But to return to Colwyn Bay itself, after noting, by the way, the manv cyclists awheel on j the principal roads. The town was enlivened by the music discoursed by Schofield's Town Band, the lower end of Station Road by the playing of the Mysterious Minstrels, and the beach by fore- noon and afternoon performances of Schofield's Royal Osborne Minstrels mirth never seems to degenerate into unseemly buffoonery. Bathing was indulged-in by many, and the local fleet of pleasure-boats was also well occupied in pro- viding enjoyment for those who are able to take delight in swift movement over a summer sea. Throughout the livelong day juveniles were to be seen riding sleek donkeys along too shingle or the sands, while their elders promena led in the vicinity or accorded their meed of patronage to "The Nine Commandments (as the seats placed on the Promenade had already been nick-named). In the evening, the Rev J. G. Ha worth presided, at the Church-room, over a lecture by Dr Zay- toun, on "The Druses."
FAIRY GLEN, DvVYGYFYLCHI,
FAIRY GLEN, DvVYGYFYLCHI, Midway between Conway and Penmaenina.vr by mountain road and near Sychnant Pass; a lovely spot, picturesque Waterfalls, massive boulder", snady nooks, graceful ferns, woodland scenery, romantic rocks. A charming resort for visitors. ADMISSION REDUCED TO THREE PENCE. Children under 12, Half-price. 388-1 I-
Advertising
"Dr. Barnardo's Homes" FOR Destitute Children (Now maintaining nearly 5,000 rescued Boys and Girls. MR. JAMES B. WOOKEY, Deputation Secretary to these Homes, will deliver LECTURE IN The Market Hall, Conway, On Monday, loth August, 1896. SUBJECT "THE 'EXCEEDING BITTER CRY' OF OUTCAST CHILDREN." The Lecture will be illustrated by beautiful Lime Light Views. A group of MUSICAL Boys from the London Homes will give | selections on the Bagpipes, Occarinas, Tubeaphone, Handbells, Xylophone, Sic. Doors open at 7.30. Commence at 8 prompt. Admission—Reserved Seats, is.; Unreserved, 6d. SPECIAL COLLECTION In aid of the funds of the Homes, during the proceedings. 390-2 Now, gentlemen, upon the unmistakeable facts which are before you, you can Z, have no hesitation in finding as youf I j- Verdict -L that t JOBI WILLIAMS' Boots and Shoes are the very best value that money can buy. Men's Boots from 3/11 Women's do. from 2/11 NOTE ADDRESS:— 12, Station Road, COLWYN BAY-