Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
4 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
Cross Brothers, Ltd., The Cardiff Iron mongers. Large display of GARDEN SEATS from 10s. 6d.; TENTS, 18s. 6d.; TABLES, 5s. GARDEN ROLLERS from 32s.; LAWN MOWERS from 29s. Rustic Tab)es, Seats & Chairs a Speciality Wire Arches, Stands and Flower Baskets in Large Varieties always in Stock. r WiM Price JL.ist. 3in. by 2ft. wide, 3s. Sd. Sin. by 3ft., wide 5s. Od. 3in. by 4ft. wide, 6s. 7d. 2 Sin. by 2ft. wide, 4". Sd. Sin. by 3ft. wide, 8s. 4d. Sin. by 4ft. wide, 8s, 5-1 d 2 Above prices are for 50 yards rolls for net cash. Our Motto: LOW PRICES, PROMPT DELIVERY. ¡- 3 & 4, St. Mary Street Grosvenor Restaurant, Penarth (Two minutes' walk from Station). Mr. 0. G. J. WILLIAMS, Proprietor, Whi be pleased to see all OLD FRIENDS AS WELL AS NEW ONES during the season. School Parties, Picnics, etc., speciaUy catered for. Good Beds, charges strictly moderate? PRtCE LIST ON APPLICATION. 4836 ? ye<x?s of ?e?/?/e a?ony re//e?ee? ?y o?e ?' ctpp?cat/o??, ancf CM?eef wr?h ?wo ?oxes of M A E'LL=WEL," -9 This is the remarkable story of Mrs. C. Lewis, 43, Gilfach Road TonyrefaH.. Nov. 25, 1908. "it gives me the greatest pleasure to testify to the curative properties of E'll-Wel. For fully 4 years I suffered terribiy with Eczema and great swellings in my feet. I could net wear stockings of any kind, but had to wrap linen around my feet, which I had to change three and four times a day, owmg to discharges. I tried many ointments without success. I therefore gave E'll-Wel a trial, and am pleased to say that I had relief with the first application, and two boxes effected a complete cure, that being eight months ago. There Is now no sign of it recurring again. ° Yours gratefully, ————— f E'll-Wel will cufe your skin trouble whatever it may be-Boils, Burns, Pimples, Pnes, Ringworm, sores. Itch, Chilblains, etc. When applied to a bad place, its healing "drues go straight to the cause of the trouble, thereby effecting a complete cufe quickly, Sold in Boxes Is 1d each-post free from our Agents- A. 'D. LLEWELLYN, Chemist, Tonyrefail; JOHN HERAPATH, P.O., Tonyrefail- and THOMAS & EVANS, Universal Provider. 4568 .t t t The i1 MILL LEVE1-. I ¡ I one artlcte alone in H. Samuel's magnift cent stock-the SILVER had a sale of over 2,000,000. H. SAMUEL sells considerably more D WATCHES, CLOCKS, RINGS, PLATE, CUTLERY, Etc., E; than any other firm of its kind In cctro-pltd. the on The reason Real Gold is because GEM- The Famous no er SET 61 u 11 o t .AICM, rni ii sells RING, SILVER as good 6/6 LEVER. value as ¡¡¡ as good value as 6/6 LEVER. ?P SENSAT?L?Y LOW PR!CES! f?d?ch J'?r??'?n Og'.aMMr.S.JOHNsoN.MatIock ????????? with the ? '?? n&MS Ct?.M?tock. marvenons t!i?/?.-??? TUtC "THE 25/- WATCH ??????;?? ..?.-f.thT ??r??i'?M a S?tO. I BOUGHT 18 or 20 95??"? f?'? "?' Jh'?L?j!? <?' ???g ?? ??g ??? S "?'? h?c made it ???,???i? Na? EVERY SATISFACTION." ? Keytcss the most ;??'?' ?''??'!? MOMTH'3 FHIE UMCOM3!T)ON& TR)A'. OF YOUR ?'???' perfect time- "?J'L ?MH&S!?i.OMEO,MOYCURRA!LFAREPA!DUP ???, keeper e?r ?.?.? ? T939MiLESOMPURCHASSSCF2S/-UPWARaS. aP?? T-'t ILF UPtiARDS. ?.?.? ? T939MiLESOMPURCHASSSCF2S/-UPWARaS. aP?? T-'t CALL TO-DAY-UNIQUE DISPLAY! ? ?, ???e FREE GIFT NS ??M??! 7 St Ma?v Rtt? ?? } ?. ? ?? ?? M. ? ?? ? C?RD!FF ? the-'MM." ?????s?B??sR.???a?s??N???Si?aasti??g???? ———-—?— PIANOFORTES The Sole Agency for Cardin' and district for The Wo?td'a Gfeatest Makera, BECHSTEIN. BROADWOOD. BLUTHISTER, SCHIEDMAYER, STECK. NEUMEYER, WALDEMAR, PIANOLA-PIANOS & ?EOLIANS, IS HELD BY jR. <y. HEATH & SONS, Cardiff, Pontypridd, Penartb, and Port Talbot. Who ?o Stock Pianns bv BRINSMEAD.COLLARD.KIRKMAN, STEINWAY.ERARD IBACH, &c?fpcm 15 Guineas Cash, of 10S month!y. ORGANS by MASON & HAMLIN, BELL, DOMINION, &c., &c. Reduted Instalments, Special Discounts. Nat. Tel. (Jardia'2199. Pontyprida2L 1) BRISTOW, WADLEY, and CO., (The Cardiff Wall-paper Supply), Wholesale and Retail P!ate and Sheet G!ass, Oil and Colour I Merchants. Ask your Decorator for the Wyndham Pattern Book of Art Wall Papers. ?, 6, s?? 8, I?ill ??.??? C???mFB'. Ring- np N?t. 'Phone ljl7. ?7-1 ???a B ??a?.a B?? ? S& iE B B ?? ss?B s?N a %F? M v M FB ? SMB H N1 s !E !L. ?w N8 a B? &? ?''? aws s a %? ? ? ?ss COLLE-GE STREET.. (40 yards from High Street Tram Terminus), SWJ\NSEA. ) izo Proprietor:- BERT PHILLIPS (late Tonypandy and Pentre). Wines and Spirits Worthartgton s Beers of t?!e Best Qua!!ty. on Draught andBott!e. BILLIARD ROOM. THREE TABLES. 4916
TtP3 FOR HOLIDAYS.
TtP3 FOR HOLIDAYS. Charming Places You Should Visit. Anyone reading George Borrow's "Wild Wales" cannot fail to have been struck by the old chronicler's honest enthusiasm for all things Welsh. It was he who said of Dafydd ap Gwilym that he had no need to bow his head in the presence of William Shakespeare, and it is on record that Borrow took far more pains to perfect his knowledge of Welsh idioms than to make himself proficient in the profession he had adopted. It is little wonder that by-and-bye he threw up and under- took fI, prolonged journey in Wales, with what result the wdiole world knows. Borrow had an eye for the picturesque as T.well as an ear for language, and his description of Welsh scenery is one of the rinest pieces of reading in the English language. He loved the. wild and rugged I RHEIDOL VALLEY AND WHITE STAG, ABERYSTWYTH. scenery of Cambria, and rejoiced in the knowledge that he. could recite with fair accuracy the glowing, tributes of her bards to the land which gave them birth. Wales has undergone many changes since the days of Borrow. The sylvan beauty of the dales and valleys of Gla- morgan have taken wings before the enterprise of the coal speculator. No longer do the foliage-topped trees grace their emerald slopes, and the trout has ceased playing in the brooks. Flourishing towns and thriving villages have sprung up where once the cattle grazed peace? fully on the meadows, and the moping owl complained to the moon from the steeple of a rustic church. And like the country, the manner of living of its inhabitants has also changed with the times. The bulk of the Welsh population to-day is crowded into its ABERYSTWYTH PROMENADE. I towns and mining villages far from the breezy, healthful winds of the country- side and sea. For nfty weeks out of the year the mass of the. population digs its Jiving literally out of the bowels of the earth, amid dangers and horrors that can- not be overestimated, and it is with an intense lono'ip- that the Welsh collier looks forward to a breathing spite, when. for two or three short weeks, he. is en- abled to enjoy the glories of the country- side and the seashore. Happily for him, travelling is not the formidable task it SNOWDON. I was in the days of his forefathers. With; all the facilities placed at our d-;ors by the enterprising railway companies of the country, he can now be whisked to rural village in remote Carnarvor'.shire or lovely sea beach in Cardiganshire in a few hours. And in this connection no greater strides have been made than by the Cambrian Railway Company, who during the past few years have stepped to the forefront as one of the best holiday lines ijv the country. This line passes though some of the most exquisite sceney in the whole of the Principality. As the traveller gets on to the main line at Talyllyn he is borne through the lovely Wye Valley, noted for its excellent fishing and its attraction to artists. Then he proceeds through the delightful uplands of Mont- gomeryshire, and into the heart of the Welsh mountains, those impregnable fastnesses- where many a doughty deed turned hack the alien wave. Thence he speeds along a. magnincent stretch of sea- coast, extending from Aherystwyth at one end to Pwllheli on the other, and em- bracing some of the grandest coast scenery in Britain. All this can he accom- plished at the minimum of cost and the maximum of comfort—two considerations which the traveller never fails to appre- ciate. Among the many places of interest which the traveDer may reach by this excellent service is ABERYSTWYTH. This Queen of the Western Sea is delightfully situated on the shores of Cardigan Bay, and is the most popular resort on the West Cambrian, coast. The crescent-shaped bay, nearly a mile across, is nanl:ed north and south by considerable hdls, which protect it from all cold winds. The climate is mild. temperate, yet bracing; the air pure and ozone-laden, and the sea normally clear with the highest percentage of saltness. Aberystwyth is not only one of the oldest and most salubrious of Welsh water- ing places, but it has something of the academic atmosphere of a seat of learning. The buildings of its fine University Col- )ega are situated at the southern end of the promenade. The bay curves beauti- fully from Constitution Hill on the north towards the pie,i-, near the College on the south, and is commanded by an excellent promenade. Beyond the College are the ruins of the ancient castle built in the twelfth century. The view from Con- stitution Hill is splendid, while the wall: a.Iono: the cliff-si towards "Berth or inland to the Cwm Woods is full of charm. Among the many excursions of this delightful neighbourhood may be men- tioned that to the Devil's Bridge—a wild mountain Korge and waterfall. The Llyfnant Valley, which is accessible from GIandyfi Station, Is another mountain ex- cursion which should not be missed while., the hardy pedestrian can avail himself of the opportunity of scaling the mys- terious heights of Plynlimon. ABERDOVEY. Aberdovey, famous for its bells, which exist, alas! only in song. is another little town well worth visiting. It possesses glorious sands, and a little wooden quay, which is the only pier of tills primitive watering-place, hitherto unspoiled by the commonplace features of the average fashionable resort. Behind the houses, ancient and modern, the hillside stretches back 4)nd promises many a charming walk and view. Nor is the promise vain. On the summit of the ridge—by no means an arduous climb— one can look back on n, glorious scene—a wide sea, prospect, the rocky coast of Aberystwyth, and further to the left the wild, bare mountains of the Plynlimon region. Keeping in a northerly direction we soon get a peep of one of the loveliest valleys in. Wales—well named the Happy Valley "—which slopes upward from the Towynroad. Here one can rest awhile and enjoy the mingled fragrance of gorse and heather, or go further afield along: the ridge in the direction of Maehynlleth towards the Bearded Lake (Llyn Barfog), not only a scene of tranquil beauty, but locally notorious as a haunt of fairies and the elves, of hills, brooks, standing lakes and grove's." TOWYN. Towyn, further not't};, is one of the rising watering-places of Merioneth. It is favoured by an excellent, safe bathing beach. Behind the town a fertile country stretches back to the foot of Cader Idris and adjoining mountain ranges. The little mountain railway, which here abuts on the Cambrian tine', oifers a convenient outlet for the lover of forest, take, and mountain, scenery. It's terminus i&Aber- gynolwyn, which lies in the midst of a nne rugged country. Not far away is Talyllyn. with its hospitable inns and its ancient church, while its lake. embosomed in hills, is beloved of anglers and artists. Beyond the lake and' rising up the valley in a thin white line is the moun- tain. paS'Sí to Dinas Mawddwy: on the lonely summit level the' weary pedestrian or cyclist is reminded that he is in the very heart of''Wild Wales." BARMOUTH. The praises of Barmouth as one of the most enchanting places in the British Isles have often been proclaimed. It may be compared, as' Wordsworth suggested) with the loveliest scenes in the Western Highlands of Scotland but in not a few respects It Is unique. The broad estuary of the Mawddacli spanned by the railway bridge, the Rowing tides sweeping inland from the sea between wooded lulls, the mountain slopes, with their purple hues interminglingwith the soft grey and green of boulder and fern, the distant summit of Cader rising royally above the sur- rounding. heights—such ar'e the features which form a, picture that once seen can never be forgotten. HARLECH. The name Harlech suggests at once one of the most romantic casttes in Wales. Perhaps the finest views of the ruins are those which show its rounded turret's and crumbling walls silhouetted against the sky. The little town clusters round this antique stronghold and stands high, the houses being perched one. above the other up the hillside. It looks over' the links of the Royal St. David's Golf Club and the sand-dunes to the sea. Away on the right is the magnificent prospect of the coast line from C'riccieth onwards to the Lleyn peninsula, while in the background rise the neighbouring mountains, among. which on. clear days the majestic pile of Snowdon may be seen. The. sea-ba.thing is safe and good, and the sands form a pleasant playground for children. On the northern side of Harlech, Snowdonia is within easy reach. The Pass of Aberglaslyn and Beddgelert. may be visited by driving: from Harlech or from Penrhyndeudraeth Station on the Cambrian, line. The interesting heights of Cynicht and Moelwyn, as well as the peak of Snowdon itself, are thus accessible to Harlech visitors.. CRICCIETH. This is assuredly the most natural of all the Welsh watering-places, and had it been within an hour's ride from the English border, it would long, have developed into one of the most fashion- able residential resorts in the kingdom. The town—or village, whichever it is-is scattered over a slope facing south, on the coast about four miles due west of Portmadoc. surmounted by the ruins of an ancient castle. From the foot of tbits hill the beach runs west and east, as. well as the principal lodging-houses. Bathing is chiefly indulged in on the we.st side. Criecieth has a good record for health and salubrity, and, above a!I, it is an ideal place for quiet, re&t, and recuperation. PWLLHELI is. the most important market town of Carna.rvonshire south of Carnarvon, being the metropolis for the whole of the Lleyn and Eifionydd districts, and consequently a, considerable agricultural centre. It is also a rapidly rising water-place' and plea- sure.r'esort. It is) the north-westerly terminus of the Cambri'an Railways, though in 1906 the Cambrian Railway Company inaugurated a motor-omnibus passenger and luggage service across the Lleyn Peninsular to Nevin. The old town stands over half-a-mile from the beach. The beach is guarded on the east side by a bold rock calted tlie Gimlet, around which; the river' flmrs from the lagoon and harbour. For nearly five miles towards Llanbedrog: Head this beach makes a, grand uniform curve., and it is, said to be the finest stretch of even pebbly shore in the kingdom. The South Bead)., or New Pwllheli, has risen into prominence within the past few years, after the wide and well-constructed esplanade facing the sea. was constructed. For particulars of fares, time tables, &c. see the Cambrian Railway Company's bills.
Advertising
?"?"?-??"?'?o???-?.-?'?-?. Dyeing & { Cleaning. { ) If you want to economise, send 0- your articles to us to be Dyed ? and Cleaned. By our Special ? Process, soiled and faded Dresses, ? Blouses, Curtains, etc., are made ? bright and fresh, and take on a ? new lease of life. Let us send ? you a list showing the articles we ? A renovate, and the prices. ? 0 ? W. E. Vaughan & Co. ? The CARDIFF Dyers. ? Local Branch :— ? 19, The Arcade, Pontypridd. ? 4762 T "0. ,1t; Gland.wr Hotels YSTRAD-RHONDDA. P. 0. Telepone 7: 18 PENTRE. Posteng in all its Branches at Moderate Charges. MOURNIN- AND WEDDING COACHES4 &c. P"oprietoi ? G DAVIES. 0 _4602 Telegrama—"Mackerel, Swansea." Corporation Telephone—3')0 P. MOLYNEUX, Ltd., Steam Trawler Owners & Smack Managers, and Fish Merchants, 120, WtGH STREET, SWANSEA. Special attention paid to customers for Headless Fish for Frying Write for Quohationa 347o !F YOU KKOW ANYOME ABOUTTOBEMAMtEO Witi you kindly mention to ? them the fact that \\e are specialists in the Highest Grade for Wedding Cakes, and supply the choicest designs at very low rate. A call at our Estab- lishment will be appreciated. A specimen cake will be shown with pleasure. Is there anyone you know who this summer intends becoming a partner in ? a I ife long partnership ? —o— A. T. Price & Co., The Popular Restaurant, PENTRE. China, Earthenware, and Sid. Basaar Goods. Teas, ]/3; Breakiast, 2/- P]a.tea,4d. Dinner Plates. ]/ Fluted Teas, 1/3. All other Gooda equally as cheap. Send for particulars ft our sample .64 crate. Shorthouse and Co., China and Earthenware Manufacturers, Chan. cery Statfordshire, or South Wales Warehouse, 39 and 41, Westgate Street, CardiS (Oppo&ite the Gei eral 11 Post OiRce). List free. c21/89 Boon to Mothers. I I MOTHERS ARE WARNED against giving their babies medecine3 which weaken their systems and stultify their growth. But don't try to atop t.heir Vn:ixlfu]L Cries by forcing them with food. Their crie4 indicate ailments which can be rapidly relievedaadcuredby JU'O' N E mr,u m a q I e ILE P"Iyt-e f THE HEALTHFUL REMEDY FOR PYind, Gripes, Conotilsions. and all kindred infantile eompiaints. Ø" One dose decides its unique value, ensures healthfut babies, and enables Mothers to have quiet days and restful nigiits. Keep a Bottle Handy, i/ig per bottle 2 To be had from the following Agents- S Pontypridd—from f.U Chemists. S Porth—Mr. D. W. Daviea, Chemist. S Perth—T. Ditvies, Bridge Pharmacy. Davies Brothers, Chemists. S Perth—T. Ditvies, Bridge Pharmacy. S Touypa.ndy—J. Davies, Chemist. Dunraven St. gTonypa.ndy—Mr. Emrys Richards,Ohemiat S Llwynypia—Mr. J. W. Richards, Chemist. g Ystrad—Mr. S. S. Jamfs, Soya! Stores. ? Ystrad—Mr. David George, Chemist, ? g Treorchy—Mr. PMthero. Chemist. ? Treherbert—Mr. Evaus. Chemist. g Treorchy—Mr. PMthero. Chemist. Davies, ? Treherbert-Mr. Evaus. Chemist. Burg-ess, Obei-kiist. Lewis, Tyiorstown—Mr. Wi'nia.ma. Chemist., M and from Chemists all over South Wales. ? If you fail to get it .send 1/3 Stamps to the Pxoprietors for a bottle, post free. ? JONES &; SMMS, g Manufapturing' Chemists, g LLANIDLOES, MONT. 4587 =
Paralysis of the Nerves. .
Paralysis of the Nerves. Worst case in Town. A Police cured by DR. CASSELL'S TABLETS. Mr. 0. Abbott, a, well-known lecturer and police court missionary, of 35, Gipsy Road, Leicester, writes:—About four years ago I suffered dreadfully from para- 'tysis of the nerves and chronic dyspepsia, I was very weak and feshless, and quite unable to walk. Iwasconnnedtomy bed for over six months, and my doctor told me I should never get up again. I tried many medicines, but an to no use. "At last I tried Dr. Casscll's Tablets, and after ten days' treatment I was able to walk across the bedroom with the aid of a stick, and gradually imm'oved until now I am strong and hi the best of health, and new flesh has been built up, health, and new flesh has been built up, and I am back again to my old weight, viz., 13 -stone." I Dr. Cassell's Tablets are a safe and certain remedy for nerve troubles of all kinds, loss of flesh, amemia, debility, I stomach and kidney disorders, and nerve and physica.1 exhaustion. Price, 10d., 1/H and 2/9 of all chemists.