Llandudno Advertiser and List of Visitors

MOUNTAINEERING FATALITY. There was brought to the Bangor In- firmary on Good Friday a man who had been injured by a fall on the mountains above Llyn Ogwen. The injured man is Donald Robertson, of 11, Cheilsea Court, Chelsea Embankment, London. A num- ber of his friends were with him, but they declined to give the press any details of how the accident occurred. The accident seems to have happened on one of the craggy ridges or faces that descend from the Glyder Fach and Tryfan towards the lower end of Llyn Ogwen. There were several parties out on these mountain sides at the time, and plenty of help was forthcoming. All that can be ascertained is that) Mr Robertson, who is a tall, heavy young man, fell a distance of thirty feet. It is stated that he fell into such an awkward place that ilt, took his friends four hours to get him on to good ground. He was carried to the nearest house, by Llyn Ogwen. and a motor-car was de- spatched to Bangor for a medical man. Doctor Grey Edwards responded to the call and rendered preliminary services, and afterwards the injured man was con- veyed in a motor-car to the Bangor In- firmary, where he died a few hours after admission. THE INQUEST. STORY OF THE ACCIDENT. On Saturday evening Mr D. Griffith Davies, Deputy Coroner for North Car- narvonshire, held an inquest at the Car- narvonshire! and Anglesey Infirmary, Bangor, concerning the death of Mr Charles Donald Robertson, of Chelsea Court, Chelsea Embankment, London, which occurred at 12 30 on Friday noon, as the result of a fall on the Glyder Fach, rear Lake Ogwen, above Bethesda. H THE! ACCIDENT1 HAPPENED. Mr Geoffrey Bartram explained that a' party, of which Mr Roberston and him- self were members, motored on Friday morning from the Penypass Hotel to Ogwen Cottage. Leaving their car there, they returned on foot as far as the Bochllwyd stream, where, leaving the road, they crossed the open land to the foot of the east gully of the Glyder F'ach. There the party divided into two sets, Mr Robertson and Mr Marcus Heywood being on one rope and the witness and two others on another rope. Mr Robertson suggested that he should go first, as he was in a hurry. Mr Robertson accordingly started, the others remaining below. They had since ascer- tained that he did not go the correct way, taking the route to the left instead of the one on the right, which is usually taken. The witness was pretty sure that none of the party had ever seen the place before. The Coroner: And you did not think it worth while to ask for a guided The Witness: It was not necessary. They next saw Mr Robertson about 6ft. up, and suggested that it would be better if he went up the right side, but he said he would lilke to go on a bit and examine. He had his rope in order. The party watched his progress. Had you any reason for watching him? —Certainly, we were going the same way, but we felt his route was wrong. Did you try to prevent him from going that way ?—We suggested several times that it would hel better for him to return, or to traverse into the crack on the right. Mr Robertson went on slowly, expressing a desire to examine the route further. He was a climber of considerable experience, and it would never have occurred to any of them to doubt his good judgment. He apologised for going so slowly, and made some remark about his fingers not being in good order, that being his first day out for the season. After a short look round he continued to a height of about 30ft. or 35ft. above where they stood, and he ap- peared) then to get both hands upon what they thought was a good hold as seen from below. It never occurred to any of them that he was in any particular danger. They had no axes. They were unnecessary as there was neither snow nor ice. They all remarked that the place was particularly steep, but the fact that Mr Robertson was an experienced climber was sufficient to reassure them. The wit- ness had no doubt at all of Mr Robertson's good judgment as he had been up many worse places and had led. After reaching the height mentioned Mr Robertson made three or four attempts with his feet, and It never occurred to any of them that he was slipping. But suddenly his hands seemed to slip from theiir hold. Possibly he had hold of something' which failed him. The Coroner: Was he strong?—Very strong; he was a most magnificent. physical specimen, and was not subject to faints of any kiJnd, Did anyone go up to the place after?- No. What did you see then ?—He made no sound, nor call, but simply fell without a word, which emphasised the fact that the loss of his handhold was entirely un- expected. How high was he when he fell?—About 40 feet from where we stood possibly. He fell face in for about 12 feet, and then his feet struck some projection in the rock, which caused him to turn a complete somersault head down. My impression is that his head struck on the base of the rock where it joined the snow at the base of the gully. The snow woulld practically be as hard as the rock?—-Well hardly, but it was very hard. But he must have hit rock somehow, and shot down the slope till the second on the rope hauled in the slack. Mr Robertson was then 8 or 10 feet from where his friends were standing. The Foreman: Where was hi,s second standing ?—Right at the foot of the slope. He had not started to c.l'.mb. Mr Robert- í son was not absolutely killed bv the fall, j but undoubtedly the fall was the cause of < his death. [ The Forenian: tiow far did he fall head first ?-About 20 feet, Mr Leslie Garnett Shadbolt said he also saw Mr Robertson fall. At the time he seemed to be trying to pull himself up to a ledge with his hands, and the hand- hold appeared to give way. Do you think the rock gave way ?—It is impossible for me to say. No large piece of rock came down. Mr Robertson was quite unconscious when they went to him. The witness went for medical assistance to Bangor, and returned with Dr. Guy Edwards in two and a quarter hours. Mr Robertson was a member of the Alpine Club. Dr. Lindsay Locke, house surgeon, said that Mr Robertson was brought to the Infirmary about 6 p.m. on Friday. He was suffering from concussion, and that was the cause of death. THE CORONERS VIEWS. The Coroner, in summing up, said the facts were quite dear and quite simple, and he hoped the accident would be a serious lesson to climbers generally, who were not careful enough. He could not account for such carelessness. They had a similar accident near the same place two years ago. In fact, accidents of that sort seemed to occur in that district about this time every year, though there was no rea- son why there should be any if climbers were more careful. The evidence showed that Mr Robertson was a very experienced climber, but he did not, think that he was justified in attempting that climb. He had not had much experience of moun- tain climbing himself, but he knew a little of its excitement, and really something should be done to prevent accidents of this kind, which cast a gloom over the whole country and brought grief to the families at a times of enjoyment. In this case tlhe evidence pointed to a pure accident, and there was nothing to show that there had been negligence. Bethesda. was one of the best districts in England or Wales in which to enjoy mountaineer- ing, but there was no need to go to dan- gerous places. The jury returned a. verdict of acci- dental death, rejected a suggestion that danger-boards should be put up. which it was sa,id, would only serve to stimulate adventure, and passed a. vote of sympathy with the family. THE LATiE: MR. ROBERTSON. Mr Robertson was a son of the late Mr Charles B. Robertson, of the Foreign Office, and Mrs Robertson, of Chelsea Court. He was the younger brother of Captain Robertson. R.E! now quartered in Pretoria, and of Mr Arnold Robertson, of the British Embassy at Madrid. He had been Newcastle scholar at Eton, and was a fellow of Trinity College, Cam- bridge, and a clerk in his Majesty's Treasury, and had recently been acting as secretary to the Rbyal Commission on Electoral Reform. Mr Robertson was a fine athlete, a member of the Alpine and Leander Clubs, and a mountaineer of skill and experience. His singular charm en- deared him to countless friends, and his exceptional gifts promised a career of brilliant achievement. MR. ARCHER, THOMSON'S THEORY. Mr J. M. Archer Thomson, headmaster of the Llandudno County School, the best living authority on rock-climbing in North Wales, who assisted in the removal of Mr Robertson's body on Friday, first discovered in June, 1895, the route up the Eastern Gully on Glyder Flach taken by Mr Robertson, and he has since climbed it several times. At the nquest it was stated that Mr Robertson's col- leagues thought he had taken the wrong route, and advised him to try an alter- native one. Mr Thomson, speaking to a correspondent on Tuesday, stated em- phatically that the route chosen by Mr Robertson was the better of the two. Mr Thomson climbed it after the accident, as far as the spot where Mr Robertson fell, for the purpose of ascertaining if possible the cause of the accident. He has come to the conclusion that the cause was noth- ing but a pure sltÎ,lp from the somewhat sliab/by rock.

— WEAK, PALE WOMEN with Worn-out Nerves. The Safest and Surest Remedy is DR. CASSELL'S TABLETS. 1. Are you a nervous wreck? 2. Are you thin and hlooldless 1 3. Are you depressed or anxious 4. Is your appetite poor and capri- cious ? 5. Do you feel low and run-down. 6. Do you lack vitality and nerve force ? i If you suffer from any of these symp- toms or are in any way weak, vthin, ner- vous, or debilitated, or suffering from any form of physical and nerve exhaustion, a icourse of Dr. Cassell's Tablets will speedily and permanently cure you. This great remedy of worflid-wide repute is pure, safe, and reliable, and contains just what is necessary to restore worn out tissues, cf nerves and organs, and is the most re- markable body builder and restorer of modern times. Doctors, scientists and the public generally are testifying to the ex- traordinary qualities of Dr,. Cassell's Tablets, and it only remains for the sufferer to try them, and be convinced of theiir efficacy. Ask at any chemist's for a 10d., Is. lid., or 2s. 9Id. bottles of Dr. 2 Cassell's Tablets, or send two stamps to Dr Cassell's Co., Ltd., King' Street West, Manchester, for a free trial box. Try Y them to-day, you will be astounded at the result.

GIFTS TO ST. ANDREWS CHURCH. —During the past month the following gifts have been made to the Vicar and Churchwardens of the pariish of Llanrhos for St. Andrew's Church —-Milss Hilton, Brass Altar Book 'Rest.: A Friend, Chalice Veil; Altar service book, Miss' E. Champneys. Valuable service has also been rendered by Mr Tom Bevan in con- nection with the Choir.

DUNCAN CUP FINAL. CELTS v. CORINTHIANS. The a-bove teams tried no arrive at a conclusion as to whom should hold the Duncan Cup for 1910 on Wednesday last. The kick-off was deJayed until 5 o'clock, and a capital gate resulted. Referee Richards, of Bangor, was in charge, and fairly punctual to time the Celts kicked off. There, was throughout the game a heavy mist, but a.t no time sufficiently dense to spoil the game. This is the first occasion that I remember a game of footer being played in a fog at Llandudno. The game, thanks to the Celts' cus- todian, ended in a draw, three goals each, but only one goal on each side was really worth recording, from a. spectator's point of view. The game was admittedly one of the best seen on this enclosure this season, a battle royal, plenty of fouls it is true, but most of a minor nature. I did not agree with the referee's foul given against Breeze two minutes from the kick-off, and Within the penalty area. To my thinking it was a fair shoulder charge The second goal of the Celts was a gift, the custodian fumblfilng. but the third was a clinker, and deserved to score all the way, Walter Brookes being the pilot. The Corinthians' goals were obtained as follows: In a determined attack J. T. Brookes in attempting to clear put through his own goal. The second was from a penalty, handling by this same player with no one near him. Del Brookes doing the needful. The third was from a fine run by Breeze on his own, and a shot that gave the custodian no chance, at a.11. The game was brimful of exciting in- cidents. Fii-st the Celts led, then the Corinthians crossed over with a goal lead. Celts after being penned in for at least a quarter of an hour equalised, and short- ly after took the lead. Then the Corin- thians got on level terms, and strived hard to gain the lead, full time being sig- nalled with the Celts played out. It is generally the Corinthians who are the first to tire, but it was not so on this occasion, they were far the fresher. Notwithstanding the fact that J. T. Brookes let his side down twice, he play- ed a fine game his brother back was very weak, and he had a tremendous amount of work to do, and was always well backed up by the custodian, who played magni- ficently. The, Celts' halves were distinct- ly good in the earlier stages, but fell off later. The centre forward, Dan Davies, played a hard game throughout, and the crowd thoroughly enjoyed the way he tackled his more burily brother Llew of the Corinthians. I have seen Neale play a better game, and there was not that cohesion amongst the forward line that spells success. vr rr Of the Corinthians F. Jones was in fine form, and Davies, after the first ten minutes settled down; he was anything but sure of his kick, but always managed to recover himself smartly. Lunt, Breeze and Parry were a, grand trio, and broke up many well-intentioned attacks. Brookes was closely watched, but for all that tested the custodian with some rasp- ing shots. Lewis and Davies each put in shots that the best custodian might have been forgiven for letting through. Francis being on the light side, was badly knocked about, but came up smiling, and he and Brookes had a thorough under- standing. F. Wehib is a dangerous op- ponent, and whilst not as speedy as of yore he is still tricky and wants a lot of knocking off the ball. I glean from my pencil notes that the Celts were penalised silxteen times for fouling and the Corinthians eleven. There was a big attendance, and I fancy it will be even larger when the replay comes off. There was not a single specta- tor but what had full value for his money. Had the Corinthians the Celts' cus- todian they would romp home against most teams along the Coast. The confi- dence that such custodianship as was shown on Wednesday must place in the team as a whole is incalculable, and if the lifting of the cup depends solely on his efforts, it is as good as won. Well, let the best team win will be the wilsh of ala true sportsmen, and the losing team can- not, after Wednesday's match, consider themselrves disgraced. PEL DROEiD.

WOUNDS THAT CAUSE BLOOD POISONING. When cuts, burns, scalds, wounds, boils, pimples, whitlows, and such troubles arise, they should immediately be treated with "Marabaz," the wonderful preparation prepared from a recipe held in the possession of a well-known private family for over 75 years. "Marabaz" the marvellous poultice ointment, heals all wound and troubles such as the above, and prevents the spread of blood poisoning. It will draw poisonous matter from a wound and leave the flesh perfectly healthy with the skin quite healed. Write for free Sample of "Marabaz" (in plasters ready for application) together with booklet. "Marabaz" is obtainable of all Chemists, in tin boxes, Is. l!d. and 2s. 9d., or direct from the "Marabaz" Company, Redditch.

GIFTS TO COTTAGE: HOMES.—The following gifts have been made to the Cottage Homes of the Conway Union dur- ing: the month -—Mr and Mrs Oldman, books and pictures; Mr and Mrs Parry, I Y, Woodlands, papers; Mr and Mrs Jones, Tynycoed, papers; Mr J. Herbert Jones, papers Mr Cowley, papers Mr Wm. Williams, first chairman: of the com- mittee, framfid photograph.

ANOTHER CLIMBING j FATALITY. FALL ON LLIWEDD. CLIMBERS' EVIDENCE AT THE INQUEST. A LADY'S PERIL. An inquest concerning the death of Mr Leonard Salt, of Burton-on-Trent, as the result of a fall from Lliwedd on Easter Monday, was held on Wednesday at the Royal Hotel, Capel Curig, by -Alr J, Pentir Williams. The jury were sworn in the Welsh language. Dr. Ei. C. Salt, Burton, identified the body, and stated that Mr Salt, who was his cousin, was an experienced climber. Mr R. Hudson, Stratford-an-Avon. who had gone to Capel Curig to spend Easter with Mr Salt and other friends, said that on Monday morning he accompanied his friend Mr Salt and his daughter, Miss Phyllis Hudson, for the purpose of climb- ing the Lliwedd precipice by the Horned Crag route. The witness, while a climber of some experience, had not had anything like the experience which Mr Salt had had, the latter having been mountaineer- ing in the Alps as well as in the Welsh monntains. The climb was not consider- ed particularly dangerous, although placed among the difficult ascents. At the buttress they met Mr J. Hirst, of Chelsea, and Mr F. W. Hubbock, of the University College, Cardiff, and arranged to attempt the climb together. The rope which Mr Salt, Miss Hudson, who fol- lowed, and the witness used was 100 feet long, and his daughter was about mid- way. The full rope was not out between the climbers. Before he got into the posi- tion he occupied when he fell, and before Miss Hudson went up to the hold she had, Mr Salt had gone up vertically, and found he was in a bad place. He came down again, and climbed to the left to- wards the gulley, where he was quite happy, and found he had plenty of scratches. Miss Hudson went up when he had reached a satisfactory place to where he ha.d been standing before. They thought Mr Salt was in a safe position, and the witness's attention was entirely occupied by belaying the rope for Mr Hirst when he heard a thud. He imagined it was a small bit of rock going down the gulley, because there wa.s another party far above them. He heard a moment later his daughter say in an agonised tone, "Hold on, daddy," or something of that kind. She feared, he imagined, that some of the rock which he supposed had fallen was coming on top of them. Then he saw the body of a man sliding on its back down the snow slope, and even then he did not know it was their leader. He said to his daughter, "Where's Leonard," without an idea that he had gone, and she told him what had happened bv a gesture. They then came, down. Miss Phvlolis Hudson, daughter of the last witness, said she could not see Mr Salt at the time of the accident. He was on a ledge, having just said he might as j well go on and look ahead. She heard him exclaim as he was facing. At the bottom of the snow the body slipped against the rocks. The witness could have stopped there some time, but could not have borne Mr Salt's weight. Mr F. W. Hubbock, lecturer in Greek at the University College, Cardiff, also spoke to seeing Mr Salt fall down, hit the rocks again at the bottom. He heard a rumble, and that was the only warning. The Coroner, in summing up, said that rock-climbing was a very fascinating pas- time, and it was the difficulty of the ascent that fascinated the good clambers. But the smallest displacement of foot or hand holid would preciptate the ablest climber to the abyss below. There was no evidence as to what caused the fall in this case. The ReV. Sinnett Jones, foreman of the jury, said that he had known Mr Salt for many years, and his body was laid at the previous night's service on the spot where he had knelt to receive his Easter Com- munion. The jury returned a verdict of accidental- death, and on the motion of the Vicar a vote of condolence with the parents and other relatives was passed. The funeral took place later in the churchyard. The Vicar conducted the service, which was attended by members of the family and a number of climbers and other visitors.

HOCKEY. The annual Easter tournament was play- ed under ideal conditions and before large audiences at every match. The four visiting teams who took part in the tourna- ment were Waterloo, Derby, Redditch and Lancestrians. Of these the Lances- trians were by far the strongest and went through without being beaten. The Lancestrians had one of the strongest teams they could muster, including several County hockey players, and some who played for the North of Eingland. The names of the Menzie brothers and Church must be specially mentioned for their brilliant play. Redditch was next best on the list. The results were: Redditch 4, Waterloo 2. Llandudno 1, Derby 1. Lancestrians 5, Waterloo 1. Lancestrians 4, Redditch 2. Llandudno 7, Manchester 0. Llandudno 2, Waterloo 1. Redditch 2, Derby 0. Reddiltch 4, Llandudno 0. Lancestrians 7, Derby 1. Waterloo 7, Derby 2. Lancesti-ians 5, Llandudno 1.

LLANRHOS COLL,EiCTIONTS.-The collect.iions fu the parish of Llanrhos dur- ing the month of March amounted to C86 9s. 2d., made up as helow:-St. Paul's, JE37 6s. 10d.; All Saints, E28 8s. 8d.; Llanrhos, j516 2s. l^d. St. Andrew's 2 Church, R3 5s. 2d. Penrhynside Mis- sion, 16s. 5d. "S.PR,ING.The coming of Spring is always welcomed with delight. In the warmer oliimates, where Tea. is grown, the Tea plant bursts forth with vigour and luxuriance unknown in colder countries. This early spring growth yields tea con- taining the richest juices, combined with strength and delicate aroma. W. H. and F. J Horniman and Co., Ltd.. the famous tea firm, have purchased enormous quan- tities of this delicious and fragrant spring growth. Try a. packet Now and you will Use no other. Sold in Llandudno by—T. and R. D. Jones, Grocers, Oxford Road; H. and J. Owen, The Steam Bakery; Parry and Son, Corner of Pleasant and Victoria Streets; Roberta, 37, Mostyn Street; W. G. Williams, Upper Mostyn Street; Llandudno Junc- tion—by T. Jones, Grocer, Post-office.

FOSTAL INFORMATION. Hours of Business Hours of Business W eek Bank Bar. Holidays a.m p.—. am p.o& Sale of Postage Stamps. &c., Regisration of Letters and other postalpa-skets. 7 to 9 u 7 0 to 9 0 tParcel Post business, In- land. Foreign and Colonial. 7 0 to 9 0 7 0 to 9 0 jPostal Order Business, noon issues and Payments. 7 0 to 9 0 7 0 to 12 0 jMoney Order & Savings Bank business s 0 to J 8 0 to 12 0 i&overrment Stock, An- nuity and Insurance business s 0 to S J 8 u to 12 0 tIssue of Inland Revenue Licences and Sale of In- land Revenue Stamps 8 0 to 3 8 0 to 2 0 tExpress Delivery busi- ness, outward service 7 0 to 9 0 7 0 to 9 0 No Sunday business. Eoress Delivery busi- E E ness, Local Messenger Service 8 0 to 9 0 8 0 to 9 0 Telegraph business.8 0 TO 9 8 0 to 9 0 telephone business. 8 0 to 9 8 0 to 9 9 Inward Malls. LETTERS. Hour of Town Delivery Night Mail from all parts 7 0 a.m From London and the South, Bangor, Birmingham, Carnarvon, Chester, Con- way, Crewe, Liverpool, Manchester, Bettwsycoed, Blaenau Festiniog, De- ganwy. Llanrwst 12 30 p.m. From London and the South, Birmingham, Chester, Liverpool, Manehester, Wales, West of England and Ireland 3 0 p.m. From Bangor, Birmingham, Chester, Liverpool. Manchester North Wales and Midland Counties generally. 5 0 p.m During July. August and September the delivery commences at 5 30 p.ra PARCELS. Night Mail from all parts 7 0 a.m From London and the South. Bangor, Chester. Liverpool, Manchester, and Deganwy 12 30 p.m. From London and the South of England, Birmingham, Chester, Liverpool, and ,h Manchester. t3 C) From London, Chester, Liverpool, Man- + chester and towns in North Wales 5 0 p.m During July, August, and September the delivery commences at 5 30 p.m, iSuspended on Wednesday October to Miy. Letters and parcels may be posted for each delivery up to 10 minutes before the hour of commencement. Parcels intended for the first delivery should by posted overnight. On Christmas Day, Good Friday, and Bank Holidays there is only one delivery, and on Sundays one delivery of letters only at 7 a.m. Outward Mails On Bank Holidays only the Mails marked with an* are dispatched; on Sundays, Good Fridays and Christ- mas Day only the Mails marked + are despatched. Letters. Parcels Conway, Bettwsycoed, Dci- wydaeian, Llanrwst, Taly- cafn. Trefriw 3 0 a.m. 9 0 p.m Deganwy. Tywyn, Llanrhos Penrhynside 5 50 a.m. 9 0 p.m + Llandudno Town Delivery 6 50 a.m. 9 0 p.m London, South of England, North IN'ales, Chester 40 a.m. 8 40 am Deganwy 9 It a.m North of England, North Wales Crewe.Liverpool, Manchester Derby. Leicester. Bristol, Cardiff, Edinburgh 9 35 a.m. Ireland 10 45 a.m. London, South of England,Lan- .e cashire, Yorkshire, Birming- ham, Chester and N. Wales 11 25 a.m. 11 25 a.a Llandtidno Town Delivery 12 20 p.m. 12 20 p.m. Bangor, Conway, Carnarvon Bettwsycoed, Birmingham, Chester, Holywell, Liverpool Manchester, Llanrwst, Rhyl, Eastern Counties, and West of England 1 0 p.m 1 Op.m Deganwy, Tywyn and Llanrhos 2 30 „ 2 30 Llandudno Town Delivery 2 50 250 Chester. Colwyn Bay, Liverpool 2 55 „ — Llandudno Town Delivery and Penrhynside 4 50 „ 450 „ Manchester (relief night mail) 540 — Bangor and Deganwy 540 5 10 „ *American Mail. Saturdays only 7 a — t Night Mail to all parts of the United Kingdom 8 3C 8 30 Extra ^d. 8 50 — Bangor and ADglesea 930 g 30 London, Birmingham, Liver- pool, Manchester, Chester, Northand South of England, Noith Wales 11 45., 8 30 Sundays Office open 8-30 to lli a.m. for Sale of Stamps, Regis- ration of Letters,&c.. Evpress Delivery, and Telegrhph and Telephone business. Christmas Day and Good Friday services as on Sundays. r > ;<('H?' Darlington's Handbook's Nothinr better could be wished for."—BRITISH WIXILT "Far superior to ordinary guidcn. DAILY CMKom<au»- Vlsltors to London (and Residents) should use DARLINGTON'S Very emphatically tops them «S."—DAIX,* Gunno. LONDON ANRK BY E. C. COOK M Bdltion AND E j COOK. MJL New Maps, A/- ENVIRONS. 60 Illustrations. The best Handbook to London over issued. w- LIVERPOOL DMLI POX 60 111 us.' Maps & Plans, BJ4 no IIlos. Maps ft Plans, f NORTH WALES j DEVON St CORNW/ Visitor* to Edinburgh, GUsgow, Brighton, Eastbi J. Hastings, St. Leonards, Worthing, Bournemouth, B ."S* Torquay, Paignton, Exmouth, Sidmortth, Teignmouth, i torn- lish, Plymouth, Dartmouth, Dartmoor, Esmoor, Falmouth, The Lizard, Penxanct, Land's End, Sctlly isw, si.,rm, ivow quay, Tintagel, Clovelly, Ilfraeombt, Lyuton, Hintkfd, Bill* tord, Wye ValUy, Severn Valley, Bath, Western tmptr Mar«, Malvern, Hereford, Worcester, GloucttUr Cheltenham, LUm- drindod Wells, Brecon, Ross, Tinteru, LUnfoiltu, Aherrstwrth, Towyn, Barmouth, DolgeUey, Haritch, Criecieth, PwUiuU, Llandudno, Rhyl, Conway, Colvryn Bay, Ptnm**nmnmr, LUm- I fair/echan, Bangor, Carnarvon, BeddgdeH,Snomdon, Futiniag, Trefriw, Bettws-y-coed, Norwich. Yarmamth, Lowestoft, Nor- folk Broads, Isle of Wight, and Channel Islands should mi Darlington's Handbooks, l/ Post-free from Darlingim & Co., Llangollen. UanrolieaDarling-ton A Co. Loadoa: Parts and New York; Bran tone's. 9 The Railway BookataH* and all BoohdWv • ;;k;:7:j> O'Grady: An' why do you waant to sell yer night- shirrt?" I Finnegan ''Sure, an' what good is it to me now, whin I've me new job iv night watchman, an' slape in th' day toimes 1"