Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
9 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
WOODLEY'S I CENTRAL LIBRARY. (in oonaeciion with MUDIE'S), THREE DOORS FROM THE CORNER Of NORTH PARADE. UPPER MOSTYN STREET, LLANDUDNO. Reduced Terms of Subscription from 7s. 6d. per annum. The following are a few of the Books no in Circulation:- Nest of Sparrowhawk .B. Orczy Bella Donna it. Hichens The Paladin Vachell Lady of Blossholme B,. Haggard Whose Breaketh an Hedge Iota Three Judges .H. Maxwell The Caravaners .E. V. G. Garden Her Mother's Daughter K. Tynan Great Road F. Gallon When We Marry L. Mortimer King's Mignon B. Burton Nameless E. M. Forbes The Ivory Box J. S-range Winter Stradelia F. Marion Crawford Diamond Cut Poste .Egerton Castle The Havm .Eden Phillpotts Motor Maid .0. N. Williamson Fortunate Prisoner Max Pemberton A Quesction of Quality .Albanese I Txaifcor's Wrooing Headen Hill The Scraen Vincent Brown Phases of Marcella Capt. H. Curteis Cheat Lady Tronbridge The Score .Lucas Malet Troubled Waters Headon Hill Key of the Unknown R. N. Carey Last Lord, A. Vanley .G. Maxwell Summer Wreath .Campbell Praed House of Lies S. WaTwir The One Moment .Lucas CHeeve More Midsummer Madness .M. Roberts The Severn Affair G. Warden Roll The Imprudent C. Travers Mollie Deveriil. Curtis Yorke Set in Silver 0. N. Williamson The Solitary Farm. Fergus Hume The Unlit Lamp A Giasiug The Lady in Grey .Mrs Reynolds My Lady of Shadows Oxenham Where Billows Roll Allen Raine Daphne Humphrey Ward, A Daughter of the Storm.F. Shaw Rose of the Wilderness. Crockatt Duke in Suburbs E,. Wallace Holborn Hill C, Tearle Money M. C. Leighton The Long Arm P. Oppenheim Teresa E. Zangwill The Royal End H. Harland A Fair Refugee M. Gerard Fraternity J. Gulsworthy The Prima Donna.Ma.rion Crawford Prisoners M. Cholmondlev The Mystics K. C. Thurston Man from America De La Past ii-e Viper of Milace M, Bowms The Far Horizon Lucas MaUt The Gambler K. Thurat m Fenwick's Career .Humphrey Ward Running Waters .A. E. MRM n Benita Rider Haggar i Saba Macdonald Rita Benita Rider Haggard A Lady of Rome Marion Crawford The Treasure of Heaven Marie Corelli Made in His Image .Guy Thorne The Challoner E. T. Benson John Chilcote, M.P K, C. Thurston Capricious Caroine .F. L. Albanesi Double Harness Anthony Hope Free Opinions .Marie Corelli The Flute of Pan J. Oliver Hobbs The Last Hope H. 8. Merriman PIAKO PRACTICE ROOM. PIANOFORTES ON SALE AND HIRE Woodley's New Map of Llandudno and District. m- The Baby Is the Darling of the Home 2 tit ft* All Wool tit/-nT JLmImL* Unshrinkable SOCKS ffA Are the IDEAL for BABY. COMFORTABLE. DURABLE. UNSHRINKABLE. From Hosiers and Draper* everywhere. 10 <7 any difficulty ia proturiag write— "JASON" HOSIERY CO., LEICESTER. MERRYWEATHcPS7" j HAND FIRE PUMP Still the Simplest, Best, and Most Reliable FIRE EXTINGUISHER. 1 • Nothing to get out ot order. !( fizSt j 2- Nothing to corrode. 3- Nothing to explode. is) | | 2540 out of the 4199 ? I London Fires were extin- 1 J guished in one year by these I WINOSOP Pumps. CastlE Write or cull— 63, LONG ACRE, W.C., ~^B LONDON. APARTMENTS Required.-Thousands of Londoners from the S.E. district are now preparing to spend their summer holidays at Llandudno and district. If you wish to let your apartments advertise them in the "Kentish Independent," whose chief office is at Wellington Street, Woolwicl Sixteen words, 6d.; three weeks, 1.. Specimen paper sent free on application. FURNISHED APARTMENTS —Lon- doners to a very large number visit Llan- dudno each year, and those having apart- ments would quickly let by inserting a small advertisement in the "Eastern Mer- cury," 30 words for Is. or three times for 2s. This journal is the leading mid- weekly for suburban London and Essex. Address Proprietor, the "Eastern Mer- Lond on. LLANDUDNO SANATORIUM & CON VALESCENT HOME FOR WOMEN, 5 CLONMEL STR.EET.-This Home is, now open-for the reception of Patients. Subscribers of j51 la. can nominate one patient for three weeks, st a co-t to the patient of 6s. per week Finne- wore, m4r%rca j
LONDON GOSSIP.I
LONDON GOSSIP. I THE EASTER EXODUS. Every year the holiday exodus at Easter- tide assumes larger proportions, and "what shall we do at Easter 1" has been a problem for some weeks past for vast numbers of hard-working people. From typist to millionaire, few deny themselves a trip of some kind, and whether it is three days in Paris, four days in Switzer- land, or whatever it may come to, it must be a holijday, or outing of some kind. To thousands of men, golf if the sole objective of all holidays, but women have few op- portunities for playing at Eiaster, as the men-with that chivalry which dis- tinguishes the "lords of creation"—mono- polise the courses for their competitions, until the fag end of the holiday. At the seaside and health resorts there has been some improvement of late years in cater- ing for people of limited means, and to some extent it, is recognised that salu- brious a(r, coupled with indifferent and high-priced habits, will not alone suffice to attract visitors. Music, parks, gar- dens, casinos, and good living at reason- able prices are necessary, but although we may be a'nation of shopkeepers, it ha& taken us a long time to discover this ele- mentary fact in the art of attracting holi- day visitors. THE SUNNY SOUTH. Biarritz, where the King is staying, re- joices in three seasons in the year. In the Spring, the British visitors pre- dominate it is favoured by the Spanish in the summer, and there is a Russian season in the Autumn. It has a rainy season, also in January and February, which many British visitors, who have gone there before March know to their cost,, but it has a more equable climate than many of the Riviera resorts, of which it is said that it is often summer on one side of the street and winter on the other, in the early springtime. Cannes, where Mr Chamberlain is staying, with ZD his wife and daughters, has the reputation of being an exception to this rule, and it. has special advantages as a winter resort. Mr Chamberlain is staying at the Villa Victoria, which wa,s one of the first to be built there for British residents, and the three acres of grounds, being consequent- ly old-established, produce in perfection, every kind of semi-tropical vegetation. THE IRISH INDUSTRIES SALE, The Duke and Duchess of Westminster have kindly lent, their London resicience- Grosvenor House—for the St. Patrick's Day Sale of the Irish Industries' Associa- ci.ation on March 17th and 18th. The sale is held every year, at one or other of the great London houses, and the ladies who have worked so hard for many years to establish the' cottage industries of Ire- land, ha,ve every reason to be gratified in producing a very creditable commercial result. Lady Londonderry points out that during the last twenty years the amount realised from these sales has been £ 174,164, most of which has found its way into the humble homes of the poor cottageTs of Ireland. The class of goods disposed of is very varied, including lace, embroidery, tweeds, linen, furniture, brasswork, and wood-carving, in the manufacture of which many of the leading ladies of Ireland have interested them- selves, and, as Lady Londonderry re- marks, all these goods can be bought by the public at very reasonable cost. POORr GENTLEWOMEN. The Hospital for Invalid Gentlewomen, whose new buildings were opened the other day by the Princess of Wales, was founded in 1855, and from it Miss Florence Nightingale obtained many of her trained nurses for service in the Crimea. The institution has rendered invaluable service to many thousands of 7 patients—gentlewomen of necessitous means-to whom the idea of entering the free hospitals is repugnant, although they cannot afford expensive medical treat- ment, Poverty reigns not alone in the slums, and it is not where it is seen and recognised that it always presents the worse aspects. Those who suffer the most are often the gentle born, who seek to hide their hardships from the world, and for whom this particular institution is a great boon, "VEGETABLEI CURES." Of late years we have heard of many "cures," a few sensible, and—it must be acknowledged—many foolish. Now comes the "vegetable cure," which is pos- sibly less siwITy than it sounds. Carrots have been greatly boomed of late, as pro- moters of an excellent complexion, and glossy hair, and now authorities on the subject tell us that owing to the high percentage of common arsenic this vege- table contains, it exercLses a most sooth- ing effect upon nerves and temper. So it seems that we should eat carrots raw and j grated, carrots cooked, with the per- and beautiful. For anaemia, nuts are sistence of a donkey, if we would be well recommended, while spinach on account of the iron it contains, should be largely partaken of, for several weeks to come. At fashionable luncheon, and dinner par- ties, vegetable courses are receiving great consideration; fruit, appears in pro- fusion; and water drinkers among girls a,nd women are increasing daiily. T IT If PRINTED ANSWERS TO INVITA- TIONS. Several hostesses—Americans for the most part—are enclosing with invitations to balls, dinners, luncheons, receptions, etc., printed cards of acceptance, or re- fusal, a procedure which may be business- Fike, but we scarcely find favour with the really well-bred. We certainly do not, waste much time in letter writing' now- adays, on the other hand we decidedly shew a preference for the telephone mes- sage, or telegram, but harapily we have not yet arrived at the asre when an abrupt, formal, printed acceptance, or refusal, is all the acknowledgement we consider it MR. GEORGE ATKINSON (of the Pier Orchestra) who was married on Wednesday last, at Birmingham. PHOTO BY EDGE LTD. .1 necessary to make in return for proffered hospitality. LOW-NEICKED AFTERNOON GOWNS. The arrival from Paris of a smart after- noon model with the neck cut low and finished with a little chiffon frill, will fill the majority of us with despair. For two or three weeks past, afternoon models have been arriving from Paris and Vienna, with sleeves ending above the elbow, and no collar bands, but the entire absence of semi, or quite transparent yokes, is in- deed an added terror. Memories of arms too fat, too red, too thin, or too something undesirable, are still fresh, and now we are threatened, with all kinds and de- scriptions of throats and necks. Even when the latter are partially covered with tulle, chiffon, or feather boas, the low cut dress promises many severe shocks, and we can only trust that extremists will speedily see the error of their ways. Of course the mode is one that would not be tolerated for a moment by the true gentle- woman, or even the really good dresser. COMPLEXION VEILS. The demand for complexion veilings- net lined with flesh-coloured chicon, is said to be greater than ever this spring, a state of affairs supposed to be duei to the havoc worked by the winter motoring. Many women, who in this way have annexed a crop of lines and wrinkles, so drape these veils that they fall half-way at luncheon or teas, thus doing1 away with the necessity for throwing the net. back, but the effect leaves much to be desired. It savours too much of old oil paintings one frequently sees exposed, shewing how one-half looks restored, and the other half left untouched. THE CARE OF FIEiRINS. An excellent method by which ferns both big and small, can be preserved, runs as follows. Once a week a bath of warm water, containing a little soap- lather made of good, plain, yellow soap- should be prepared, and the ferns in it. The water should reach nearly to the top of the pots, but not quite, and the leaves and stems should be well sprayed with the water. After three, or four hours the fern should be removed from the bath, drained, and set in theiir accustomed places. .— ——
LOCAL INVENTIONS.
LOCAL INVENTIONS. The follow-ling information is specially compiled for the "Llandudno "Adver- tiser" by Messrs. Hughes and Young, Patent Agents, of 55, 56, Chancery Lane, London, W.C., who will give advice and assistance free to our readers on all mat- ters relating to Patents, Designs, and Trade Marks:- PATENTS GRANTED. 23764. Targets. F. RI. S. Milton, Glyn Padarn, Llanheris, North Wales. This invention relates to the kind in which two marksmen, screened from each other, shoot in opposition at disappearing targets connected to sliding shutters at the firing point, so that when one man hits a target a shutter is lowered across his opponents line of fire, while on rais- ing his shutter to aim at his opponents target his own target is exposed. The two tar gets, are connected with cross wires, to sliding shutters, are provided with central notched ribs on both faces, and are lowered from behind a screen carrying a bevelled bar, whch engages the notches to hold the targets. The shutters are raised by pulling cords, provided at theiir free ends with weights within reach of the marksmen. The uprights supporting the shutters and screens may be made ad- justable."
A CHAPEL SOLD.
A CHAPEL SOLD. A Congregational church in Wrexham was sold by auction on Friday in conse- quence of inability to continue its re- ligious work, the result mainly of a de- pleted membership. The bidding began at £1,000, and upon reaching £ 1,200, the reserve price, the lot was knocked down to the representative of a syndicate who propose to convert the chapel into shops and a non-political club. Together with the sii,e the structure, which is only nine years old, cost £ 2,200.
[No title]
Fare (to cabby) "How do you manage to keep yourself dry in this wet weather? Don't you wear a waterproof ?" Cabby: "Na, na, sir; I just tak' a salt 7 herrin' in the morning' afore I come oot, and ii. keeps me dry a' day."
IGOOD TEMPLARS' DISTRICT iMEETING.
GOOD TEMPLARS' DISTRICT MEETING. By invitation of the St. Tudno Lodge the quarterly session of this new district of N orh Wales Coast District Lodge of Good T'emplars was held on Wednesday, 16th, at the English Presbyterian School- room, Llandudno, Bro. Edward Jones (D.C.T.) Grand Secretary, presided, re- presentatives being present from Old Colwyn and Colwyn Bay, as well as Llan- dudno. Apologies for absence were re- ceived from Rhyl and Rhoscollyn mem- bers, and a number of new members were received in the usual impressive manner. The District Chief Templar presented an excellent report of aggressive work accomplished in the opening or re-start- ing of Lodges at Holyhead and Carnar- von, and arrangements for forming new ones at Llanddulas, Bangor, Abergele and other places. Colwyn Bay Lodge was going ahead, most of the Temperance workers in the town having joined the Lodge. -The District Secretary, Bro. J. E. Hilton, presided, the quarterly re- port showing a large increase during the quarter amounting to some 45 per cent, .c Colwyn Excelsior showing the largest. The report of the District Electoral Superintendent, Bro. John Owen (Colwyn Bay) showed that good work had been accomplished in this department. It was also reported that two Juvenile Tents are being: started this week. Vacancies in the officers were filled up by the appointment of Bro. D. C. Evans (District Supt. Juvenile Work), and Bro. Captain Tre&eaven treasurer. Arrangements were also made for future aggressive work, and the next quarterly meeting was fixed to be held in June at Old Colwyn. During the interval an excellent tea was partaken of at the Cafe Bijou by the mem- bers and friends. A paper was read by Bro. John Owen (D.E.S.) on the best methods of extend- ing the Good Templar Order in the dis- trict which was of a helpful, character. In the discussion which followed Bros. Hill (D.C.O.), Captain Treleaven, Hilton, Whe^ley, R. J. Jones (Colwyn Bay), Savage (Old Colwyn), Lister, Mrs Griffiths and others took part. Bro. Marsh (D.C.C.T.) also spoke, and conveyed greetings from his district (S.E. Lancashire) which were accepted, together with greetings from Bro. S. O. Hughes, G.C.T. of Wales, and Bro. Tennyson Smith. A vote of thanks was accorded to the St. Tudno Lodge for entertaining the Dis- trict Lodge. A public meeting was held in the even- ing, when the District Chief Templar agaiin presided, supported by District offi- cers and representatives of Rechabite and Good Templar Orders in regalia. In a stirring speech Bro. W. J. Hill (D.C.O) urged all to join the ranks of Good Templars) which was founded upon the sure foundation of God's word, and proving from Scripture that it was God's will and purpose to work through human agency in the reclamation of the world. He contended for total abstinence for the individual and prohibition for the State. Bro. Capt,. Treleaven compared the per- centage of wages pafid in other manu- facturing trades with that part in the manufacture of beer, stating that whilst only 7^ per cent was paid to the work- man, from 22 to 55 per cent, was so paid in other industries. He also pleaded for the practice of brotherly love, especially with those to whom drink is a great temptation, and asked all to be true Christians. The D.C.T. asked for recruits for Good Templgry, the strongest and most powerful organisation in the world, his highest expectations for the success of the Order was being realised. During the evening solos were rendered by Misses J. A. Riowlands, Gwennie, Roberts, Eliza Thomas, Mr John Roberts, and Master Arthur Evans; gramophone selections by Mr Richard Thomas and violin solo by Mr Kellett. Milss Maggie Daviies ac,companied in an able manner. Successful meetings were brought to a close with Benediction and Doxology.— Contributed.
jNEW ORGAN. _____
NEW ORGAN. A fine new organ presented by Mr Albert Wood to the Conway Parish Church was opened on Wednesday after- noon With a recital by Dr. Bridge, of Chester. A large congregation was present, and an address was given by the Dean of Bangor. Solos were sung by Mr Alfred Jordan.
LONDON & NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY
LONDON & NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY N.B.—The Greatest care is taken in compiling this Table, but the Publishers will not be responsible for any inaccuracy that may appear. rS IME TA LE FOR MARCH Eila adl uLtaLsato d. m ja mla.m.la m. a m. a.m.ia.ai. a.m.|a.ua. a. ni, a m.]a ma. m. p mpm.jp.m 1 <*5 LLANDUDNO dep 6 301 ;7 50 8 0 8 10 8 10,8 15 S 15 8 55 9 35i9 45111 5 1150 1215 1245 1 30 1 50 DEGANWY „ 6 35| 7 55 8 5 L 9 40:9 50|11L0 1155 1220 1250 1 3r> 1 55 LLANDUDNO JUNC arr 6 40| ,8 0J8 10 8 17 8 L7j8 22 8 22 9 3 9 45 9 55J 1115 12 0 1225 1255 I 40' Llan. Junction dep • !8 7 Mon 9 66j 1125 1235 I 48 Bangor arr i8 42 -e«and 'O^Mon 1032i 12 0 1 61 2 23 Carnarvon arr | • ,9 2/ § y Tue o § only 11 0 1228 1 371 2 51 Llanberis arr | • 10 s 4 only S 1 11 Llan. Junction dep 6 45j '• "• 8 19 8 19,8 24 8 31 9 12 10 0 1210 11258 2 4 Rhyl arr 7 25i 18 43 8 43 S 51 8 48 9 38 ilCl026 1246 M 0 1 37 38 Chester .arr 8 30' j | 9 2D1 '9 25 9 25 10161 i 122! 1 30 12 5#|[ 3 25 (p m p m(p in p.m. p m p.m. p.m. p m p.m.,a.m. pa .a p.m jp m o.m.lp m. p m LLANDUDNO dej. 12 15,2 3012 55 3 25 3 45 4 45 4 55 5 10 5 45,6 lO 6 35 7 25 7 35 8 30|9 15:) 50 1035 DEGANWY „ |2 20 2 35;3 0 3 30 3 50 4 50 5 0 5 15 5 50 6 40 7 30 7 40 8 33 9 20 9 55 1010 LLANDUDNO JUNC ari j2 25 2 40 3 5 3 33 3 55 4 55 5 5 5 20 5 55 6 17 6 45 7 35 7 48 8 40 9 25 lu 0 1015 Llan. Junction dep 3 25 3 49 5 13 6 5 6 57 7 47 • 1010 Bangor arr 3 56 4 24 5 51 6 40 7 27 8 24 • • 1045 Carnarvon arr 4 30 5 1 6 32 7 52 8 50 • • llsll Llanberis arr 7sl5 8 51 • J Llan. Junction dep !2 28 3 35 5 26 6 20 j • 7 5" 9 35 •; Rhyl arr 3 0 M C 3 46 4 3 10 1 0, 6 10 6 46 it 0 j • 8 371M 0 10 0 Chester arr ,3 42 4 50 7 25 ) | |9 521 1050] • To Ialandud.no. a.m. a.m.'a.m.li.m. a m. a m a.m.ja.m.ja m. a m a m. a m,a m. a.m. p.m. p m Chester dep 2 48 6 01 \7 55 • 9 15 10 5 1110 1230 1240 1 40 Rhyl dep 3 35 7 12 9 7 10304050 1157 1 14 1 53 2 17 Llan. Junction. arr 4 1 7 57 ■ • 9 49 • • 1111 11 "2 1 44 2 33 M. 0 M C IC Jt M C, SJt? Carnarvon dep M. 7 10,7 25 8 10 55 • • • j 1055 1250 § Bangor dep 6 0 7 35;7 50 8 45 9 20 • • • j 113 ) I 24 Llan. Junction arr 6 34 8 5^8 28 9 5 9 51 >• •• •• 1145 1 57 LLANDUDNO JUNC .dep 6 40 8 16'8 30I9 1510 0 1020 1115 1127 1145 1215 1230 1 52 2 5 2 35 DEGANWY dep 6 43 8 18 8 3319 1840 3 1023' 1118! 1130 1148 1218 123^)1 55 2 8 2 38 LLANDUDNO arr 6 59 8 25,8 4ol9 25 1010 1030, j j 1125| 1137 1155,1225 1240)2 2 2 15 2 45 2 50 -= ;p.m. p.m. p.m p m p.m.[p.m. p.m. p.m.(p.m. p.m p.m. p.m jp.m. p.m. p.m. p. m Chester depart 2 15 "2 40 3 5 4 42 • 5 15 5 46 6 10 8 40 Rhyl „ 2 53 3 23 3 28| 4 28 5 21 •: 6 I 6 22 6 59| j j 9 28 Llandudno Junc arrive 3 23 3 13 3 531 5 8 5 45 j • 6 33 7 42 | | 10 5 M C FridjM C MC ■ Carnarvon depart 2 10 2 55 ond • • 4 5 | • £ 13 | • • • 6 30 8 22 | • Bangor „ 2 40 3 30 Sats • • 4 45 • • 5 38 • • • 6 10 7 11 9 (1 jj Llandudno Junc arrive 3 15 3 50 only • [ 5 20 5 57 • • 6 15 7 51 9 30 • j LLANDUDNO JUN depart 3 10 3 30 3 55 3 55 4 25 5 30 5 53;6 5 6 35 6 55 7 50 8 Oj 9 85 1015 DEGANWY „ i3 13 3 33 3 58 3 58'4 28 5 33 5 56 6 8 6 38 6 49 6 58 7 53 8 3! 9 38 U. 18 LLANDUDNO arrive ,3 20 3 40 4 5 4 5j4 35 5 40 6 3 6 15 6 45 6 55 7 5 8 0>8 10| 9 45 1025 w»iu Satur days oni.v. Snndasr Trains. -o. i.m.fp m p.m. p m p m p m Chester dep il25j • 6 0 Llandudno depart 2 5 7 30 9 15 Rhyl dep 12 5j • 7 10 Deganwy j f Llan. Junction .arr 12291 7 45 Llaudndno Junetion arr 2 157 409 25 Cainarvon. dep ¡ Bangor arrive828 Bangor dep 1 50 j j Carnarvon 9 26 Llan-Junction arr "2 26 j LLANDUDNO JUNC .dep 1235 2 30 7 50 Rhyl „ 2 53 j • 10 0 DEGANWY dep Chester „ 4 0 • j 1050 LLANDUDNO arr 1245 2 40 8 0, XalEtTm, d,TULca.3ta.Q and Blaenan Festinlogr- MC, MO am. am. ,m. a.m. a.m. p.m.'p m.'p.m. p.m. p.m.lp.m/p.mJp.m. a.m. Llandudno depart 8 10 j 9 45 11 5 1215 1 451 3 45 5 45 6 35|7 35 Llandudno Junction depart A 25 8 35 jj 1020 1130 1235 2 15i «, ^4 0 6 2j7 0|8 10, m 5 10 GTlan Conway 8 39 1024 1134 1239 2 191"tS^ 4 4 6 6 7 4 8 14 Talycafn and Eglwysbach 4 39 8 47 j 1032 1142 1247j2 27^ 0 4 12 6 14,7 12!8 24! H 5 21 Llanrwst and Tretriw 5 10 9 0 1045 1155 1 0 2 41 4 25 6 27|7 25 8 43] g 5 35 Bettws-y-Coed „ 5 25 9 14i = 1055 12 9 1 10 2 50:2 52 4 34 6 3717 35 8 561 £ 5 49 Pont-v-pant 5 40 9 26 1112 1221 8 4,4 50 9 12| ffl Dolwvddelen 5 50 9 30 j 1116 1225 • • !3 8j4 54 9 16: 6 4 Roman Bridge 5 57|9 36 j i 1122 1234 jj j3 15 5 1 a Blaenau Festiniog arrivejfi 12|9 49 ■ 1137ji248 • |3 29;5 14 | 9 37j 6 22 Bla.eTia.xt and Iilandn ri no. MO a.m. a.m. a.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p.m. p m Blaenau Festiniog depart 6 45 7 50 10 0, 12 i0 1 55 6 10 8 0 6 20 Roman Bridge 6 57 8 2 10 12, 12 22 2 7 6 22 8 12 Dolwyddelen 7 2 8 7 10 17! 12 27 2 12 6 27 8 17 3 6 36 Pont-y-pant 7 8 8 12 10 23 12 34 2 18 6 33 !8 22 Q ••• Bettws-y-Coed 7 25 8 27 10 39! 12 5111 20 2 34 4 15 6 50 [8 34 8 39 6 58 Llanrwst and Trefriw 7 32 8 34 10 461 12 581 27 2 41 4 22 6 57 Sats 8 45 E>7 5 Talycafn and Eglwysbach 7 48 8 47 11 II 1 14:1 4 2 56 4 38 7 12 ionly 8 59 60 7 19 Qlan Conway 7 57 8 57 11 11; 1 24'j 50 3 6 l 47 7 22 9 8 7 29 Llandudno Junction arrive 8 1 9 2 11 16 1 29 I 55 3 11 4 52 7 .27 9 13 7 35 Llandudno arrive! 8 25 9 25 11 37 2 2 2 15 3 40 5 40 8 0 9 45 8 0 MC-Motor Coaoh.
Advertising
exceed H ^§5o|(Kffl. mm ^2^00,000. tt Head Office. R.J. PAULL, M26RGRTE GENEPAL MANAGER 10riDON.E.C. AND 5ECRELAR I R E, G L A RY. I I PERSONAL ACCIDENT & SICKNESS. I i EMPLOYERS LIABILITY. M 0 In&, Local Agent, Mr A. G. PUGH, Llewel yn Chambers. LLANDUDNO ADVERTISEK" Tliis Ooupoa-Iasuranoe-riokit must not be aaUshed Jsioo Will be paid by THE OCEAN ACCIDENT AND GUARANTEE CORPORATION LTD., PRINCIPAL OFFICE, NOS. 36 to 44, MOOR- GATE STREET, LONDON, E.C., to the legal personal representative of the bona-fide holder of this Coupon Insurance-Ticket if such holder shall be killed by an accident within the United Kingdom to any Railway Company's passenger-train in which such holder is travel- ling as an ordinary ticket-bearing passenger, season-ticket-holder or trader's ticket holder. Providing that the above undertaking is sub- ject to the follo ving special conditions, which are of the essence of the contract, viz. (a) That death shall result within thirty days after the accident, (b) that such holders usual signature shall have been written in ink, in the space provided underneath, before the accident, (c) that notice of the accident be given to the Corporation at its Principal Office in London eek ending Mar. 2i, 1910 within fourteen days after its occurrence, (d) that medical certificates and other information be furnished by the person claiming upon re- quest for the same by the Corporation, and (e) that this Insurance applies only to persons over twelve and under seventy years of age, is limited to one Cou pon- ins urance-Ticket for each holder, and holds good for the current week of issue only. This Insurance entitles the holder m the benefit of, and is subject to, the conditions the 'OCEAN ACCIDENT AND GUARANTEE COM- PANY, LIMITED ACT, 1890" Risks Nos. 2 and 3, when they are not compatible with the special conditions above stated. The possession of this Coupon-Insurance Ticket is admitted to be a payment of t. premium under Sec. 33 of the Act. A Print of the Act can be seen at the Principal Office 01 the Corporation. Signature .—— «.— ■ „r-