Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
4 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
THE ADVERTISER SAYS
THE ADVERTISER SAYS That we are pleased to note that Mr Willoughby Gardner, of DefgaiiiN-v, has [been elected one of the new members of the Honorable Society of Cym- mrodorion. » That it i's an honour thoroughly deserved. That what is to he known as a Grand Yuletide Market is to be hekl at the St. Paul's Church House, Craigydon, on Wednesday, December 8th. Thalt it is to be opened by Mrs W'alton Elvans at three o'clock, and Colonel Mostyn willi preside. That the sall,e, will be continued on Thursday evening; at six o'clock. That in addition to a seilection of season- able goods there will hei a Christmas tree for the children. That there will Ibe a, variety of other at- tractions1. That the sensation of Llandudno this week has been the marvellous revelations by Mrs Victor Andre nightly at the Town Hall. That some of the revelations made have been truly astounding. < That naturally most people who ask ques- tions do not care to make their queries of too private a- nature. That on the other hand some have not been too particular, and the answers have been not, altogether palatable, but nevertheless they have admittedly been true. » That each day since their arrival Mr and Mrs Andre have received letters from questioners srtating the informition given of lost articles and other subjects have proved correct. That one gentleman who wr^he his ques- tion beforehand and retained i(t in his possession, not only received a reply correct in every detail, but was tcld the trade in which he was employed and his full name. That many members of the audience tred the home written test, and wtre astounded at the result. That. truiy, in the words Shakespeare-, "There are more things in heaven and earth than are dreamt of in cur philosophy." « That the lost bank-book inquired about on Wednesday evening has been found near the box indicated. That three local amateur fishermen, members of the Sea Angling Society, went fishing on Wednesday last. That a stiff Norwester arising- caused them to cease tickling the fish and make for land. That whilst as fishermen they may excel, as boatmen and controllers: of a boat, they have still a lot to learn. That to try and run a boat ashore during a swell is always attended with a, little risk. & That they essayed to do so without making any of the most primitive methods I u su ally ad opte d. That -the result, was they received what Llandudno has long been short of, more's the pity, a pubiliic bath! That Mr G. Ri. Thompson, the Post, Card King, has an interesting: little book,' entitled "Rowing boats and how to manage them-, a guide of amateurs." Ehuf sed. That the Concert Extension Committee met on Wednesday evening last and arranged their campaign. 19 That residents will greatly assist the -can- vassers by leaving instructions with their housekeepers or others in authority as to what extent they are willing to assist the movement. « That the hslt, of subscriptions and the names of subscribers will- be published in these, columns from time to time. That as the Committee; intend to make the concerts even this year, it behoves the residents to in- crease, rather than, decrease, the amount of their financial support. » That considerable headway, with the pierhead improvements, is being made by Captain Roberts and his staff. That, it attracts daily many members of the "unemployed" who are deeply in- terested in the work. » That we know of no pier in the country that is better managed than that of Llandudno. That directly the season is over, even if there is no extension or improvement, work going on, a thorough overhauling is instituted, every tie and every bolt and nut is examined and replaced if re- quired. That unflike most public places of amuse- ment there is no government examina- tion of piers. I That as far as Llandudno is concerned it is not necessary. That there some—but that is another story. That a large number of Llandudno Liberals went to Conway on Tuesday in the hope of hearing Mr Alexander Ure, Lord Advocate for Scotland. That there were almost as many LJan- dudno as Conway people on the plat- form. Thai- Mr Ure, owing to a block on the line, missed his connection. That the chairman of the meeting, how- ever, announced that those who had purchased tickets would be given others in exchange when Mr Ure did come to Conway. w That the annual entertainment in supi- poirt of the Llandudno Hot-pot Fundi will be held at the Theatre of Varieties on Tuesday evening next. That a varied and popular programme has been arranged. That one attractive item is an open duet, isinging competition for prizes of JE1 and ten shillings. That the entertainment itself is well worth the charges made, but parfarons will have the additional satisfaction oof knowing they are assisting a deserving cause. That the verdict, in the Typhoid case tried at Liverpool Assizes was generally con- sidered to be a, right one. Thaii to t he, ordihary lay mind the ques- tion arises as to what iis the value of expert evidence after reading that given in this and similar cases. That one is reminded of the forcible re- marks attributed to a learned judge m relation to expert witnesses, which perhaps are, better not printed. That the Missionary Exhibition at the Pier Pavilion has < proved most attrac- tive. That the, lecture on "Congoland" on Mon- day evening wa,s so impressive that, the, Committee were asked to have it re- peated. That it will therefore be given on Satur- day night. That the lecturer on this occasion, how- ever, will be Mrs Stevens instead of her husband. That, the attendances have been exceed- ingly good every clay. That for once at least sectarian differences have been put on one s,deand assist- ance given by every denomination. That mosit- of the speakers have referred to. 4 f,* the Congo attrocities. w That the King of the Belgians has been denounced in no measured terms. « That the Chinese and Brahmin weddings given by scholars at Christ Church and St. John's Church have been watched with interest. That in both weddings very careful atten- tion had been given to have, every de- tail perfect. < That the most popdlar -exhibits in the ex- hibition have been the- Carey relics and the steamer "Peace." That there is always something or other going on So that it has been possible to spend hours there, not only without. weariness, but. with great pleasure. That an instance of practical charity has come under our notice. That observing several boys carrying largo parcels towards Lloyd Street School a correspondent made inquiries as to the reason. That from one of the lads he learnt that it was in response to a, request made- by the headmaster for out-grown or cast-off ciiothing. That the headmaster was subsequently in- terrogated. That he said that many of the boys were very insufficiently clad and thinking it might be possible to improve mat- ters he had asked the boys to .bring anything they could spare. That the response had been prompt and generous. That the donors had taken great care to neatly rep ail* the garments. That, the last remark applies especially to one lady who sent a parcel of stock- ing's. 7(- 7f That two meetings between the Llan- dudno Amateurs and Llanrwst have failed to decide whch team shall enter the second round of t-he Welsh Amateur Cup Competition. That the score was identical at each meet- ing, i.e., one goal each. That Llandudno's goal was scored from a free-kick by J. H. Jones. That neither on Saturday nor on Thurs- day was the weather favourable. That the game will now have to be played to a. finish on neutral ground. .¡¡. I That the winners have choice, of ground in the next, round and will have to meet Conway. ■x- -K- That may the best team win. That during the latter part of last week and the beginning of this the annual shoot took place over the Gloddaeth Estate. That the opening days were fine and the N'T(,I,s plentiful and strong of wing. That the party included Lord Mostyn, Col. the Hon. Henry Lloyd Mosyn, the Hon. Eld ward Mostyn, Mr Morris Mos- tyn, CooneÜ Leek, Mr J. Ormrod, Mr J. Madden and Mr De, Trafford.
THE CASE FOR TARIFF REFORM.
THE CASE FOR TARIFF REFORM. ADDRESS BY MR, BERTRAM BEN AS AT THE CONSTITUTIONAL CILUB. MRi. CHAMBERLAIN CONDEMNS STATE: OWNERSHIP. At the Constitutional Club, Llandudno, on Tuesday evening, an interesting, ad- dress was delivered by Mr Bertram Benas, of the United Club on the constructive policy of tariff reform. Mr R. Si. Chamberlain (President, of the Club) presided over a crowded audience, and in the course of his intro- ductory remarks he gave some glaring in- stances of the h arcl ship and injustice of state ownership. He mentiÎonedi a case which happened at Llandudno within the last five years, n which a man had a lease of some land on the foreshore, and which had expired all but two or three years. The man owed £ 2, 10s. and could not pay it. A wriit was issued against him, when. he (Mr Chamberlain) took up the matter and \1 aid the case before the Authorities;, and pointed out that the man was living on charity, but in spite of all the Sheriff's officer arrested the poor man and brought him to Mr Chamberlain's oliice with a writ for JS4 10s. That was State Ownership .-(S,Iiaine.) He knew of another case where a certain landlord in Llandudno complained that he clould not get his rent from the tenant, and when told that the way to get it was to put the bailiff in he replied, "Oh I could not do that, my tenant ha,s an aged mother dependent upon him."—(Ap- plause.) That was the difference between State ownership -and landlordism.—(Hear hear.) If the Government was their landlord,, it did not matter how poor they were, or in what circumstances they were in, the Government- would still come for their money.—(Applause.) With regard to the budget he said that the Radical newspapers were appealing to the ignor- ance' of the country, and he. hoped they would get their just, reward.—(Applause.) Mr Bertram Benas, who was cordially received, sa.d that the budget at one time was rebarded as an instrument of re- venue, but as time grew on it became an instrument of social reform. Mr Lloyd- George and Mr Winston Churchill claim- ed the present budget to be, a people's budget, but as a matter of fact the largest amount of money had to come out- of the pockets of the people and not- from the landlords. The people who used the land and not the owners had to pay. Was thalt a people's budget,-(No.) Capital and income was more heavily penalised in this country than any other. -(Hear, hear.) Tobacco was taxed according. to quality, so. that the heaviest proportion was paid by those who smoked the clieapost tobacco—the poor man.—(Applause.) With regard to the land clauses of the budget, if they were enforced, they would mlita'te very seriously against the budget.—(Hear, hear.) They could not hit the landlord without ultimately hitting the tenant.— •—(Appjlause.) With regard to tariff re- form he said that at the present time 40 per cent of our exports went, to the Colonies. The Colonies asked us to them preference, but we say No, and insist that our own Colonies, must bear the same fate as any foreign country.— (Shame.) The constructive policy of tariff Teforn-i.wa,s to take the taxes off the things we cannot produce, and put taxes on "'the things we can produce.—(Ap- plause.) They were on the eve of a. great battle, and he thought that England should feel proud of the work the Con- stitutionalists were doing in Wales. Mr Lloyd-George was very fond of saying how fond lie wa,s of fgajlant little Wales, but English people were also fond of Wales, for they came to spend their holi- days in Wales.—(Applause.) In con- clusion, Mr Benas said that the average' Welshman was a Ita,riff reformer at, heart, but hecause it had been made a party question the Welsh Radicals would have nothing to do with it.—(Applause.) Upon the proposition of the, Chairman, second- ed by Dr. Davies, a hearty vote of thanks was accorded Mr Benas for his address. A hearty vote of thanks was also accorded Mr Chamberlain for pre- siding, A capital i-nusiical programme followed, in which Mr George Snow and others took part. -=C-=ë.:=-
IlEHOBOTH1 LITERARY SOCIETY.
IlEHOBOTH1 LITERARY SOCIETY. At the weekly meeting of Rehoboth Literary Society, Mr J. T. Dorkins made an admirable but unsuccessful attempt to persuade the members that an uncivilised stwie was a happier place to live in ill a* a civiiljized country. The opposite view was championed by Mrs George Davies, Cecil House, who found strong sup- porters. Among the speakers were Messrs. Thos. Parry, Llys Macloc; David Williams, Bryn Idrils; Robert Williams, Craigydon; Ellis Jones, Dyffryn Road School, and W. S. Wil- lams, Bron Elgryn. The chair was taken by the pastor, the Rev. HI. C. Lewis, B.A., B.D.
Advertising
LLANDUDNO ADVERTISER. AND LIST OF VISITORS. CHARGES FOR ADVERTISING. I COUNTY, Municipal, Poor Law, Joint Stock, Legal and other Public Notices, Contracts, Tenders, etc., 6d. per line each insertion. BUSINESS Advertisements as per scale below. SPECIAL Positions per contract. BALES by Auction, Entertainments, Sermons, Trade Notices, Eisteddfodau, etc., 3d. per line, or 2s. 6d. per inch displayed. SMALL PREPAID ADVERTISEMENTS. SOUSES, Shops, Apartments, etc., To Let or Wanted; Articles Lost, Found, or for Private Sale; Servants or Situations, etc., Wanted. Insertion. One Two Three. Not exceeding 15 words Is Od Is 9d 2s 3d „ 20 „ Is 3d 2s 3d 3 Od „ 25 „ Is 6d 2s 9d 3s 6d „ 30 „ Is 9d 3s Od 4s 3d 40 2s 3d 4s Od 5s 6d II BIRTHS and Deaths are charged Is. Marriages. 2a. No Advertisement booked under 2s. 6d. BUSINESS ADVERTISEMENTS. DOUBLE Column.—One insertion 3s. per I inch; 4 insertons 2s. 6d. per inch; 8 2s. 3d.; 13 b.; 26 Is. 6d.; 52 Is. 3d. SINGLE Column.—One insertion 2s. per inch; 4 insertions Is. 8d.; 8 Is. 6d.; 13 Is. 4d.: M Is.; 52 lOd. A DISCOUNT of 10 per cent, allowed on pre- payment for continuous Advertisements. ALL communications and payments by cheques or postal orders should be addressed to LANSDOWNE HOUSE SCHOOL AND K IN-DERGARTEN., ABBEY ROAD, LLANDUDNO. Principal, Miss Raw. Successor to Misses Matthews and Standring Prospectuses on Application FRON, CHURCH WALKS, LLANDUDNO. Private Boarding and Day School for Girls with class for Little Boys. Individual attention given to backward or delicate children. Principals: THE MISSES MOXON. _n- ASunny Home for Invalids. ST. MORITZ NURSING HOME, LLANDUDNO Highly recommended by medical men. rivate Suites if. required. Nurses may be engaged by day or week. Terms moderate. Telephone No. 248. Apply Miss J. Roberts, Suprintenden tN urse APPLICATIONS for MORTGAGES and TEMPORARY ADVANCES on Good Security, personal or otherwise, will receive prompt attention. E. P. MORRIS, Accountant, 36, Mostyn St.. Llandudno. W. BARROW, (Pupil of Mr. George Atkinson, of the Pier n Pavilion Concerts) Gives Lessons on the Pianoforte By Arrangement. TERMS MODERATE.' The Balmoral, Llandudno. Llandudno Coaching & Carriage Co. Ltd. ALL COACH TOURS FROM LLANDUDNO Start Daily from the STL GEORGE'S & QUEEN'S HOTELS. Start Fare Grand Loop Tour 9 45 10 Snowdon Loop Tour 10 6 Bettws-y-coed .10 0 7- Penmaenmawr } | 4 Colwyn Bay 2 30 2 6 Bodnant Hall 2 30 4- Aber Waterfalls .11 o 5 New Short Loop 2 30 4- City of St. Asaph .1() 0 7 Menai Bridge .10 0 8/- For further particulars see Coaching Guide. STJPERrOR PRIVATE COACHES, RUBBER- TYKKT) C.& RTAO'EF, WAtiGONRTTES. DOG-CARTS, POKY TRAPS, SADDLE HORSES ON HIRE. Booking Offices- a CO A (J1 OFFICE, Queen's HOleJ Gardens Telephone No 9. COACH OFFfCE at Pier -_n_ CLARENCE 9 HOTEL, LLANDUDNO, N.W. Central Position. Near to Galt Links; one minute to Pier and Esplanade. Sheltered Situation. Electric Light. Table d' Hote Separate Tables. Smoking, Writ- ing, Lounge, and Billiard Rooms. Hotel Omnibus meets all Trains. Coach calls daily. Garage Free. Telephone No. 285. Telegrams, Clarence, Llandudno Tariff-A ddresq PROPRIETOR I CARNATION CREAM | Preserves, softens and beautifies the skin Free Jfe; from grease and possessing valuable antiseptic is! properties. Should bi on every laly's toilet gjfi table. Prices 6d. and Is or free by post 7id. B| and Is. 3d. A sample vs ill be Sent free oil re- H ceipt of request. Prepared only by Bj FRANK N. MERCER, I] Pharmaceutical Chemist, IOI, Mostyn St. Llandudno | _-A7ÆI.ill- fV<v\/lAVwV-'AVw\AV-'>VvV' -? > LIQUID LIFE. £ s CARRAGOL is liquid life. It f r builds lung tissue, restores lost vitality, r P and is the finest possible insurance i against pulmonary complaints. < 2 is a pleasant tasting, creamlike blend- J ing of pure Cod Liver Oil with Hypo J phosphites anc Irish Moss, the latter r j being one of the most nourishing sub- J S stances known. J Prepare for the coming winter < by taking Carrag-ol" now. 1s, 2s. & 3s 9d S 1 By Post, Is. 3d 2s. 4d. and 4s. 2d. X Prepared only by > I J. Winter & Co., 5 I c Pharmacists, < ) MOSTYN ST. & MOSTYN AVENUE, ) LLANDUDNO. Telephone—Mostyn Street, 40. 1 c Craigydon, 40a, < LLANDUDNO HYDROPATHIC NEVILL CRESCENT. ESTABLISHED 1860. Registered for Telegrams, THE HYDO. TURKISH and other Baths OPEN TO VISITORS FROM 7 A.M. TO 6 P.M. DAILY (EXCEPT SUNDAYS). WINTER TARRIFF, including Turkish ussian and Warm Baths, 8s. per day. HAVE YOUJORNS? REMOYE THEM IN THREE DAYS BY USING &A. IVX M M: L X 4 0 -&A- IV Corn Silk. Ph. J., Form 772. Price 6d. per box. Kate N. Horniblow M.P.S. Dispensing and Photographic Chemist, 4, Queen's Buildings, Llandudqo. Telephone No. 140 TLAXTONS MUSIC DEPOT. Adjoining Moon's Hotel. Pianos! Pianos i AT-jarge Consigntnent of Collard& CollarcPs World- renowned Pianos just ar- rived. Splendia belecUun oi Violins by Colin Mezin, Becker, ChilJot Viu llaume, from £ 1 to £50. The Conservatory Eatexibile First Violin Stringb, 4 for 1/- ARTISTSP MATERIALS KEPT IN STOCK. LOWER MOSTYN STREET, LLANDUDNO SUMMER. ■ PRICES. EXTENDED. per 15/9 ton IS THE! PRICE DELIVERED AT LLANDUDNO STATION OF THE The Charlbury Coal Co. 's Speciaiite, "Household Block" First-rate All-round Coal. FULL LIST ON APPLICATION. Sample Trucks of 6 to 8 tons. Nett Cash, with Order or against Invoice. NO CREDIT. NO DISCOUNT. Quotation to any station on application. White Crystal Petroleum. (120 deg. fire test), 7td. per gallon in 4 returnable casks of about 40 gallons, carriage paid to station. Only Address:- 23, HAMILTON ROAD, READING. Telegrams: "Fuel, Reading." TI1 Kg That it is quite possibl to have excellent sight H fl| and yet need glasses—to relieve strain ? The H H testing of sight can alone decide this point. Mj H Why not make sure ? SS I Frank N. Mer cer,F.S.14-C. H » (Fellow of the Spectacle Makers' Company) H | lOi Mo&yn Street, Llandadno. p Craigside Hydro, I LLANDUDNO CHARMING RESIDENCE. llxlrious BATHS Turkish, Russian, and Electric). TENNIS. Golf Links near. Evening Entertainments RALPH E- MUNRO, Manager. EDWARD THORP & SONS,' Contractors to H.M. War Department, Builders, Shop Fitters, & Funeral Furnishers, Hx*eton. 'Wox?lss I LLANDUDMO. Telegrams—Thorp. Tele 0296. THE HOSTEL, DEGANWY. FOR VISITORS AND RESIDENTS. ————— PRIVATE RESIDENTIAL HOME. Permanent Guests catered for at a very moderate and inclusive charge. The Hostel has been specially fitted up with a view to comfort, and is most accessible to Llandudno by train and cycle, or for golfing, boating, and all the Llandudno attractions.— Miss Conway (late Marine Hotel, Llandudno) proprietress. Private Loons for xmos. £ 10 Loan, repay 2/6 weekly, 10)- Monthly. £ 20 5/- „ 20/- £ 30 7/6 „ 30/- i50 „ „ 10/- „ 42/- :cioo 161 „ 64/- Special Terms to Farmers, Merchants, Shop keepers and those requiring large amounts Distance no object. Write for terms. H. SMITH, & Co. Broadway Building, Reading Mr Robert- Jones and family, Glendale, Clifton Road, beg to tender their sincere thanks to the very many friends for their kind expressions of sympathy in their recent bereave- ment, to which they cannot reply 1 individually. Miscellaneous. IMPORTANT TO MOTHERS.-E-very Mother who values the Health and Cleanliness of her child should use HARRISON'S 'RELIABLE' NURSERY POMADE. One application kills all Nits and Veirnin, beautifies and strength-, ens he Hair. In tins 4d. and 9d. Postage Id. Geo. W. Harrison, Cdiemist, Reading. Sold by Chemists. Agents for Llandudno:—J. Winter, 3, Mostyn Street; Deganwy, H. Rogers Jones. MR. CHARLES T. DEE Fellow Royal College Organists Organist Holy Trinity Church. Llandudno) RECEIVES PUPILS FOR, ORGAN, PIANO AND THEORY. Address—Bron Wen-don, Roumania Crescent, Craigydon. WALLPAPERS from ljd. per Roll. Any quantity, large or small, wholesale prices. Stock exceeds 250,000 rolls all classes. Write for patterns, stating class required. (Dept. 130) BARNETT WALLPAPER Co., Ltd., Knott Mill, Manchester. MR. W. BEZANT LOWE, M.A., F.C.S., First-Glass Honours, is prepared to take private pupils or to form Classes in Llandudno and District in English, Mathematics, Classics, Modern Languages Natural Science, etc., and also to coach students for the Public Examinations.— Apply, Cae C'arw, Llanfairfechan. SING IN G LESSONS. MR. ALFRED JORDAN, Of the Principal London and Provincial Concerts, ATTENDS RESIDENTS' HOUSES, AT HOMES & CONCERTS in Llandudno and Neighbourhood. For terms apply Rosedale, Deganwy. PRELIMINARY NOTICE.- A Jumble Sale irll be held in the Cocoa House on Saturday, December 11th. All articlles of cilothing, furniture, etc., will be thank- fully accepted by Chats. W. Bates, secre- tary Y.M.C.A., Llandudno. LOST.—In the neighbourhood of Ll-eweflyn Chambers and Upper Mostyn Street, a pair of gold-mounted rimless Spectacles. F'inder will he rewarded upon returning to Plas Gwyn, Great Orme's Road. GEINTLEIWOMAN wouild receive. Lady for winter months. Little Orme Side. Only guest. Very moderate terms.- Address, M.B., "Advertiser" Office, Llan- dudno. TO' LET.—No. 17, Clifton Road.—Ap- ply on the premises, or to Mr Thewlis, West Shore. WAN,TIED.—Clook-Ge-neral, at once. Small family. 3 maids kept. Good wages.-Apply, Minydon, Iiandudno. BANGOR, DIOCESAN CHURCH EXTENSION FUND,We note from the Llandudno Parish Magazine that a sum of E27 10s. 6d. has this year been contributed by Llandudno Parish to the Bangor Diocesan Church Extension Fund. This is a most important Society, which makes grants to poor and popu- lous parishes of the Diocese in support of assistant clergy.