Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
3 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
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BMGBMMWIIIIIIMIITF^iiiiMHcfssiaBaKggB^MMBBIABIMMB^^ i IIIIIIUBI ii irwmir I' BOOTS AR E TH E BEST iSSI :0) il Excel all others for Honest Value, Sound Reliable Wear1. Unequalled for Stle and Comfort. Highest Grade for Ladies and Gentlemen. The" Perfecta" Brand. made in our own Factory. I Most Modeirn Designs and Shapes, W!th the old fashioned q?a!!ty of material. BOOTS for Country Wear The Dryfoot & Holdfast Brands Perfectly Waterproof. .+- .+- Agent for the f 1 NOTED K BOOTS "f I and 1 ? DR. JAEGER'S i 1 BOOTS & SHOES.  • | -+- Boys' & Girls' BOOTS. Hardwear and Nature Form REPAIRS A SPECIALITY. FAMILY BOOTS STORES. High Street, Barmouth. Ir.;i_ Bon Manche, Barmouth (OPPOSITE THE MAIN ENTRANCE TO THE RAILWAY STATION). For all the Latest Novelties of the Season in LADIES and GENTS' OUTFIT BLOUSES, OLLARETTES, GLOVES, CORSETS, HOSIERY, TIES, &c. Ladies and Goats. Tailoring to measure a Speciality NOTE THE ADDRESS- E. ROBERTS, General and Fancy Draper MOTTO -S.P.O.R.-S ai all Profits-Quick Iteturns. FESTltUOG RAILWAY. I EVERY WEEK DAY From July 13th to Sept. 80th, 1914, CHEAP EXCURSION TICKETS (availabe for One or Two Days) will be issued at Barmouth to BETTWSYCOED, LLANDUDNO, RHYL, COLWYN BAY, and other places on the NORTH WALES COAST, via Minffordd and Blaenau Festiniog. For particulars as tc fares, &c., apply at Station. ALSO TRIPS EVERY WEEK DAY E V Fal'tiniO A Y I MOUNTAIN RAILWAY through E N C H A r-4 T OGENERY CHEAP DAY RETURN TICKETS are issued from July l':ith to Sept. bOib, 1914, as under: From BARMOUTH (Via Minffordd) to TANYBWLCH (for Vale of Maentwrog), T ANYGRfSI A U (For Ascent of Moclwyn), and BLAENAU FESTINIOG (for the Slate Quarries), Third Class Return Fare 3/- j Times of starting from t YARMOUTH 9.45 a.m., and 12.50 p.m. Passengers retui-n same day by any train having a through connection. FESTINIOG SLATE QUARRIES. By kind permission of the Oakeley Slate Quarries Co., Ltd., and Messrs J. W. Greaves and Son, Ltd., passengerb will be allowed to see the far-famed quarries belonging to them, including .Block Splitting and making of Slates. A conductor will meet the Festiniog Train due at Festiniog at 11.46 a.m. every week day except Saturdays. CYNFAL WATERFALLS,FESTINIOG A conveyance will run from Blaenau Festiniog through Festiniog to Cynfal Waterfalls and back every week-day July 13th to Sept. 30th, 1914, in con. nection with trains duo Blaenau Fes- tiniog 11.46 and 2.48 p.m., returning from the entrance of the Waterfalls at 3.0, 4.15 and 5.15 p.m., in time to meet the Festiniog Railway Trains due from Blaenau Festiniog at 3.47, 4.57 and 5.52 p.m. The fare for the double journey will be 1/6. Tea may be Lad at Minffordd & Tan- vbwleh Stations, also at Creua Farm, which is close to Tanybwlch Station. F. G CRICK, Portmadoc, Traffic Manager. July, 1914. {Y;): C),.QL¿ +:-f8 r- ),>ç/cY ,,I j J\7 ,j > Ö '.7\T The New, Up-to-date 1914 Visitors Guid to Barmoutl). Contains a reliable description of the Walks, Drives and Excursions in the Neighbourhood, with a Map. of the District and Plan of the Town In addition to useful information for the convenience of Visitors, the Guide contains a Chapter on the GEOLOGY of the District By Prof. 0. T. JONES, M.A.; BOTANY By Miss FLORENCE JONES, B.A.; ORNITHOLOGY By Mr. F. CoBURN CONCHOLOGY By Mr. J. J. COTTON. No Visitor to Barmouth = i should be without a Copy. To be had at the The Library and all Booksellers in the Town. PRICE: THREE PENCE \8(,:)'9C:<J il,-}¿/ EftJ I —-——n WALTER L ngn JIIES, "p tJ' L I!J Ûi\l, I Auctioneer £ k Appraise!11, I BEGS to announce that he is open to conduct Sales by Auction of upon reasonable Terms. PROMPT SETTLEMENTS GUARANTEED Apply to WALTER LLOYD JONES, King Edward Street, or MR. JOHN ROBERTS, Ripon House, Barmouth E I LAtEV, C.E., MI.E. ill., A.A.I, Engineer, Architect, Surveyor, and Estate Agent, JUBILEE ROAD, BARMOUTH. The Cardigan Bay Property Journal. containing particulars of Lan 1 and Houses for Sale or to be Let, also Houses to be Let Furnished, sent post free on receipt of one stamp. Valuations made for Mortage Probates &c. Telegrams—"BLUCEY" Barmout BARMOUTH SHORTHAND r & nPEWBmijB BUREAU, Victoria Buildings, Barmouth S^anagersss Miss ETHEL fla. JOHNSON.
CONQUERING CADER IDRIS.
CONQUERING CADER IDRIS. The following is an extract from the "Northampton Daily Echo" of June 27th, 1914: — We did not start out with the intention of making the attempt -Dot just then. After breakfast we agreed to walk out to Arthog to have a look round there. We left Llaubedr, a little village a mile and a half beyond Barmouth, about 9.80. With the exception of a few sandwiches, a little fruit, and a flak of tea, we were unpre- pared also we wore our best boots. Passing through Bar- mouth, we crossed the railway and foot-bridge, half a mile long, which spans the Estuary, and from which very fine views of the hills and mountains, including Cader Idris, Tyrau Mawr, and the Giant's Head, can be obtained. It is not an ideal morning for the ascent, high up among the hills are ominous-looking cloud banks which betoken trouble, the clouds become denser and denser. The top of the moun- tain is blotted out, but we decided to go forward forward was our motto. Up an almost perpen- dicular grassy slope we toil. At the top of the rise we overtake a man and a boy. At this point it is impossible to go on; we decided to wait. In lialf-an-hour a gleam of sunshine inspires a ray of hope in our hearts. An immediate move forward is made the man and boy who has made the ascent before, is unanimously appointed guides. There is no well-defined path just here, but by following certain landmarks we strucK the path in a few minutes. As we press up the grassy steeps we leave the cloud- bank behind us, and, persevering steadfastly, we at length reach j the cob (1,700 feet). Once over' l the ridge we emerge completely from obscurity. We have passed through the cloud, which we leave wreathing and swirling behind us, seemingly to cling to the mountain side with intensest af- fection. All is now bathed in most glorious sunshine. Stretch- ing away right in front is the path, now clearly visible, the summit appearing quite close. Only 1,200 feet yet to climb! But we have to travel three miles to reach it. The path is com- paratively easy for a couple of miles, but the last portion is stiff, rough, and steep. But at last we press up the final slope, mount the steps leading to the top of the cairn (2,927 feet); we ( 2 ,?. stand there gazing around en- thralled What a view What a wonderful panorama! Right down below is the Estuary. There is so much to see, so much to think that we we stay on the summit in the sunshine for an hour. Then we discuss the ques- tion of descent. The guides'' is returning over the same route we have traversed but after con- sideration we-decided to go down, by the Foxes Path and thence to Dolgellev. Now to find our way to Dolgelley. The path is very faint, a mere depression in the grass, which is at times undis- cernible. The guide book is now very useful, and by its aid we feel" our way correctly at length stopping at a farm off the Dol- gelley main road for tea. Thereafter the three-mile walk along the Dolgelley road, all down hill to the railway station is reached, and we steam back to Barmonth about eight o'clock. The walk to Llanaber is cheer- fully undertaken, our minds serene in the consciousness of another conquest in the realms of nature.
BARMOUTH HAS ITS ANSWER.
BARMOUTH HAS ITS ANSWER. Barmouth has its answer now. There was a doubt once as to whether the cures, about which Barmouth residents spoke so heartily, were lasting cures. Did the people stay well ? That was the great question. And here is the answer, cured to stay cured, given in the word of a Barmouth resident. On December 19th, 1012, Miss M Jones, of g' Penbryn Terrace, Friog, Fairbourne, Barmouth, said—"I was very much troubled at one time with backache and touches of Rheumatism. I could scarcely sleep at nights, and was very restless. I expect my kidneys were affected by a cold I had caught." "My head was painful, and I often felt depressed." "I was advised to try Doan's Back- ache Kidney Pills, and I must say these pills eased the pains splendidly. My back was stronger, and I did not feel so tired after the day's work. I could dleep better too." I think highly of Doan's Pills, and am pleased to recommend them. (Signed) M Jones." On February 4th, 1914 over twelve months later, Miss Jones said I am very well indeed now, I am glad to say. I have rocommended Doan's Pills to others, and am well pleased to do so as they are so effective." If VOl" have any such clear signs of kidney and bladder disorders as back- ache, urinary troubles, gravel, dropsy, lumbago, or rheumatism, persevere with Doan's Backache Kidney Pills until every trace of the dread- kidney disease is gone. Doan's pills assist the urinary system like a laxative assists the bowels. Price 2/9 a box; 6 boxes, 18/9 of all dealers, or from Foster-Mc Clellan Co., 8, Wells St., Oxford St., London, W- Don't ask for Backache and Kidney PiUs-ask distinctly for Doan's Bilck. ache Kidney Pills the same as Miss Joues had.