The Cambrian News and Merionethshire Standard

Ii ¡ ¡ Ii ¡¡ I i I L II It is the olive oil in Puritan I jj II Soap which saves the II n clothes from wash-day II wear and tear. ji Ii ¡ ¡ II For this reason alone thou- I II sands of housewives say II j quite truly that ¡ ¡ I PURITAN | SOAP I saves its cost every week in the clothes it saves. II j i i Will you order Puritan Soap ¡ ¡ i i from your grocer, oilman or ¡ ¡ I stores ? It is sold in several ¡ ¡ I i sizes-a size for every need. ¡ ¡ I I I | j CHRISTR. THOMAS & BROS., LTD. BRISTOL. | I 251 j | Have YOU tried the Only Reliable Remedy for all „ DISEASES IN FOWLS? Prepared /6/ 4 PG_ only by \< William JonesV MPS., THE A ERON pHARMAOT, A BERAYRON. ■ d404 GARDEN SEEDS. AUTUMN ONION. LETXCCK, WINTER. CABBAGE, All Varieties. G. Wilkinson & Son, SEEDSMEN, ABERYSTWYTH Telephone 88. H- H. JONES, 0104 C Oll to FOR THE lfl-Oll. OR CHOICEST DESIGNS in all kinds of M0NUMEXTS^ and HEADSTONES in Marble Granite and Slate at Lowest Prices. d408 ESTIMATES FREE. nr^i^lIC^ "LINCOLNSHIRE" ULNNIJ J PIC POWDERS THE BEST MEDECINE FOR PICS. An occasional powder keeps pigs growing. lOd. per doz., by post 1/2; 2 doz. post free 2/- From John W. Dennis, Chemist, Louth, Lines. d478 r J. VEAREY, 17, Northgate Street, ABERYSTWYTH, Have FRESH SUPPLIES of Fruit, Flowers and Vegetables n and Home-Grown Tomatoes EVERY MORNING FROM OUR OWN GARDENS IMPORTANT TO ALL STOCK OWNERS. Keep your stock free from all skin diseases, vermin, scurf, loss of hair, Marble fly, etc., by using the most reli- able, valuable, and safe" Non-poisonous preparation—viz., Corry's Tobacco Powder. Approi-ed by the Board of Agriculture and made by OORRY & CO., LTD at their bonded Stores, Shad Thames, Lon- don, S.E. Free of duty since 1866, and! may be obtained from all Agricultural L hemists and Merchants in perforated tins, Is., 2s. each. Cheaper in bok. d470 -r- Cupiss' Constitution Balis. Send a Post Card for our Illustrated Handbook giving full pal ticulars and treatment of various diseases, gratis and post free For Grease, Swelled H ATin A CI i,esr8,1 Cracked Heels, XlUrSGS £ ?UBhs* CoWg. -Sore T. T» I Throats, Disordered Liver Broken Wind, Influenza, oss of Appetite, etc, etc. — For Hide-bound, Staring | ;q + 4- | r\ ^Vat- Hove or Blown P»temper, Kpidemic rym Surfeit, Conditioning, Preperving Health, Scouring in Calves, etc. For Hot orfFmke, a„H VhAfln, keeping in Health, Kj.LI.tJt? U ^88,ating to get; into Lamba, etc. Condltion' Scouring in j Prepared upwards of 50 years by the late FRANCIS CUPISS, M.R.C.V.S., DISS, NORFOLK. Sold in packets 1/9 and 3/6 each, 7 small packets 10/6 or 7 large 21/ by Chemists and Medicine Vendow, or from FRANCIS CUPISS, Limited, The Wilderness Dis on receipt of amount. 'd395 HAvE STOOD THE TEST OVER 25 YEARS 3E* It 2E1 3E» S3 Xt, I FOR DOGS OR PUPPIES is an absolutely Safe Preventive and Guaranteed Cure of Distemper, WORM CAPSULES "One dose a certin clearance." No oils 5E^'RR?D WITH THBRE BLOOD & COOLING CAPSULES, "THEY are grand conditioners." Prices (an v of a hove),lR ld, 2 Vi, 3. Iii fnlnv aEAR CANKER LOTION, One dressiog is a permanent cure." Is 6d nor hnt Prepared by and obtainable only from & A. R. HUGIIES,A.I.S.A. (Lond.).F.Z.S. (Hng.) Blue Bell Hotel, Terrace Road, Aberystwyth. J Advice and Particulars Free. b964

THE Welsh farmers' Friday, October 13th, 1916, CATTLE. New-castle Emlyn, Monday, October 9. —Cows with calves at foot from JB25 to J355 each, heifer and calves from E19 to £25, best young fat cattle up to 56s. per cwt., fat bulls up to 53s. per cwt., old fat cows from B20 to £ 25 each, yearling store cattle from £8 to J311 each, two-ye&r-old ditto from 211 to E16 each, rearing calves £ 2 to £ 2 5s. each, porkers up to 14s per score, heavy sows up to 15s per score, lambs 6d per lb., sheep 4d per lb.. Carmarthen Horse and Cattle Fair, Monday.—A large supply of horses and celts, but prices on the whole were not as good as usual. Heavy cart horses, for which there was a moderate demand, sold from L50 to L60, some of the best class, however, making from L70 to L80. Year- ling carters found a ready sale at £30 to J340. Light horses were scarce, but filly yearlings of this type were plentiful, the average prices being from JB15 to £ 20. The cattle trade was again brisk, and prices were well maintained. Store cattle sold at 910 to £ 17, heifers Lll to L!5. There I were but few cows and calves on offer. Llandilo, Monday, October 9.—Fat cattle from £ 18 to P-30, sheep 35s. to 65s, lambs 35s to 55s, calves from 90s to L7 10s, cows and calves J355, bulls JB15 to E18, wepnei- pigs 28s to 42s, porkers 70s to 105s, and baconers 66 to P,10 10s. Oswestry, Wednesday.—The numbers in the, Smithfield were: 210 fat cattle, 434 store cattle, 97 dairy cows, 1,700 fat sheep, 340 fat pigs. Official quotations :—Short- horns fat (per live cwt.) 1st quality 57s, 2nd 50s, 6rd 40s. Fat sheep: Downs, lid, JOd, d; Welsh lOd, 8d. 8d.; crossbreds 10d, 9d, 8d; Stores, Downs or Long- wools, ewes 65s; Cluns -and Kerries 75s 65s, 52s 6d; lambs 45s, 40s, 30s. Bacon pigs (per 14 lbs.) 12s 6d, lls 9d; porkers 13s, 12s 6d: store pigs (per head) 8 to 12 weeks old 30s, 2bs,; 12 to 16 weeks old 60s, 50s; calves for rearing 60s, 50s, 35s. Oswestry, Wednesday. Only small quantity tub butter offering; pitch of cheese not large, no fat cheese offering. Skims realised 65s to 75s, and half-meated 85s to 95s cwt. Shrewsbury, Saturday. -Coiiples-Powls 8s 6d to 11s; ducks 10s to 13s; rabbits 2s to 2s 6d; pigeons Is 2d: grouse 6s to 6s 9d; patridges 4s 6d to 5s; potatoes (20 lbs.) Is 6d; beef lid to Is 2d; mutton lid to Is 2d; lamb Is to Is 3d; pork lid to Is id; butter Is 8d to Is lOd; eggs 5 for Is. ANNUAL EWE SALE AT LLANIDLOES Messrs. Cooke Bros. and Roberts con- ducted their annual sale of Welsh and cross-bred sheep at Llanidloes on Friday. There was an excellent entry from the principal flockmasters, and a record clear- ance and price was recorded, the auction- eers having the pleasure of announcing th-nt such a clearance had possibly never before been effected in the history of sheep sales in the county. The prices obtained were considerably in advance of those at the sale held in Llanidloes last month. Cross-bred Nre" made un to 60s.; Welsh ewes 40s. one lot of pedigree Welsh ewes realising 60s. Ewe lambs were eagerly nicked up. the best pens making up to 46s. 6d. The wether lambs sold well; the top orice was 40s. Several pens of wethers r,91,q(-d hr-jh pr;ces. a. pen from Mr Hushes. PnrV. making 58s. There W"- nrt TirrnsTi-llv larsre unmix- of buyers, and tne last lots were excitedly competed for. The nnctioneerc received manv con- era tulations at the close of the sale.

Aberystwyth Town Council ALDERMAN WILLIAMS AND i'llOFESSOR EDWARDS. The monthly meeting of Aberystwyth Town Council was held on Tuesday, present Alderman John Evans, mayor, presiding; Aldermen Kdwin Morris, ex-mayor; C. M. Williams, E. J. Wynne T. J. Samuel, and Daniel Thomas Councillors Captain Doughton, Robert Doughton, J. Barclay Jenkins, Profesosr Edwards, David Davies, T. J. Morrison, Dr. Harries David Ellis, and J. D. Williams; Messrs A. J. IA itghes, town clerk; John Evans, deputy town cierk; R. M. Bryden, borough I accountant; and James Evans, sanitary inspector. CORRESPONDED CE. Mr. Barclay Jenkins, referi-l-iig -to a letter from Aieisrs. Logan and Co. accept- ing the Council's offer of £ 2 10s. for 1,000 cop its of an Aberystwyth guide, said tile fact of the purchase by the Council of the guides did not allow that firm or any other people asking for adver- tisements to an official guide. An application by Mr. J. D. Williams, 45, Terrace-road, for t-uriiis for renewal of the le.be of 43 and Terrace-road, was referred to the Finance Committee. A letter from Mr Jenkin James, director of education, as o the charge for water to Aberystwyth Church School was referred to the Works Committee. Mr. Sheraton wrote asking for the use of the Kink for a chrysanthemum show on JSovmber 15th wiiicii was, on the proposition of Mr. Morrison, granted on paymnt of charges for heating and lighting The Deputy Clerk said that Mrs. urit- fiths, 59, .North-parade, M'rote calling attention to a nuisance alleged to be caused by neighbours setting up poultry keeping and so on. Alderman Williams thought it should be lor the Committee to see if there was any contravention of byelaws by the erection of sheds. Alderman Samuel said if it was a ques- tion of nuisance it was a matter for the neighbours to fight themselves. The Deputy Clerk read the letter which complained of her loss as a lodging-house keeper, the fowls making sleep impossible after four or five in the morning and visitors leaving. S.he also complained of her house being full of smoke from adjoin- ing premises. ing premises. Alderman Samuel said he had an ex- planation of the M'hole thine;. The Sur- veyor had been troubled with it over and over again. Mrs. Griffiths thought that Richard Jones and Son in erecting a I smithy carried the flue into the flue of her chimney whereas it was the other way about. Tt was a neighbours' quarrel. Mr David Davies did not think that was quite correct. There were three flues and three chimney pots. It was a matter which ought to be investigated. The letter was referred to the Works Committee. | DELIVERY OF LETTERS. Alderman Williams called attention to the late delivery of letters and said that people went away by train before letters were delivered It was suggested that women letter carriers should he employed by the Post Office. If women carriers were as pleasant and attentive as women were inside the Post Office the public would be delighted. He suggested that the Postmaster should be asked to engage women Carriers. & ° Mr. David Ellis asked if it would not be better to accept the alternative pro- posal for delivery. The public would then have an earlier delivery of morning letters and could nrait a little for the other letters to be delivered in the afternoon. Dr. Harries feared that Alderman Wil- liams's suggestion had its disadvantages. Just fancy a woman carrier with a bag of letters calling at Mr. A\illiams's office. She Mould never get away. (Laughter.) Alderman Samuel referred to circulars sent out by the Post Office giving instruc- tions as to the way letters should be directed. There seemed to he something at the back of Jt. He had been asked to get his letters directed, not to Mr Samuel, solicitor, Aberystwyth, but to Mr Samuel, solicitor, Great Darkgate-street. The local Post Office officials said they were not responsible for that circular. He sug- gested that the M'hole matter of Pest Office arrangements should be considered by the Committee. Mr Morrison thought it would be a great advantage to have the first letters deliv- ered early in the morning and the other letters at three in the afternoon. Alderman Daniel Thomas said he also had received a • ircular respecting letter directions, and how could he know people who were going to write to him and tell them how to direct their letters? The matter was referred to committee to consider the whole subject of Post Office arrangements WORKS COMMITTEES REPORT. The Public Works Committee recom- mended that a claim for damages to a maid's dress by a broken beach step should not be entertained, and tiie report was adopted. GENERAL PURPOSES COMMITTEE'S REPORT The General Purposes Committee re- ported on Mr. Ellison's application for the Castle Pitch for three seasons and recom- mended that the Pitch should be adver- tised. The Committee also reported on the acceptance of tenders for the printing of leaflets and on their distribution among munit:on workers, etc. Alderman Williams said there was anxiety in the town to know what had been done, and Mr. David Ellis asked what M IS the result of the distribution? Mr. Barclay Jenkins replied that parcels were dispatched within four days of the receipt of proof from the Corporation and the 150,000 leaflets were on their way for distribution. The Deputy Clerk said as far as he knew the thing had been done very expeditiously. Mr. Barclay Jenkins said as to results the Committee did not know exactly, Perhaps the town had not bedn fortunate in securing the immediate results antici- pated, but it was an attractive idea to try* and get munition workers to Aberystwvth. Aberystwyth had had one of the best seasons for many years and had received a good advertisement by the Eisteddfod, and in order to make those advantages permanent the Committee thought the leaflet scheme should be carried through expeditiously. Alderman Samuel referred to the ques- tion asked by Mr. Ellis as to the result of the leaflet distribution and thought it time to put a stop to insinuations. There were people in Aberystwyth who asked questions in the papers and elewhere in order to create suspicions. As far as the leaflet was concerned. Mr Ellis in com- mittee thought it a splendid idea but feared tliet the leaflet could not be got out in time. As the majority in committee was small, it was decided to hold a special meeting of the Council, and the only objec- tion Mr. Ellis had then was that there was no time, though a fortnight had been lost through Mr. Ellis and others. As to the result of the leaflet, the leaflet was an advertisement to AberystM-yth for the summer as well as for the winter. Owing to the state of the weather and the short- ness of the holidays munition Morkers did not come in the number expected. It was very unfair for people who never sug- gested anything themselves to have their knives in people who did make sugges- tions. Mr David Ellis admitted that the scheme was a good one, but it was altogether too late. Captain Doughton said someone told him that as the weather was bad and he was tired with work. he like many others spent his holidays in bed. Mr. Morrison thought the town would agree that the Council had done their best, and Alderman Williams believed that future results would accrue. The report was adopted. Mr. Barclay Jenkins stated that since the date of the report an interview had been had respect, ing the Castle Pitch and. before issuing the advertisement, he should like the Com- mittee to consider a provisional offer that had been made. OTHER. REPORTS. Further reports by the Library, General Purposes, and Public Undertaking Com- mittees were tread and adopted. The General Purposes Committee resolved that two drivers who were reported to have re- fused to be hired should be M arned that the complaints would be borne in mind when applications for licences were .considered. WATER WORKS. Dr. Harries said that Ponie time ago he stated that it would be quite possible to prevent bursts in the mains on Plynlimon during winter, and the time had arrived to see to it. Nothing was wanted except a journey there and then the officials could go to sleep for the winter. Alltglaise water supply should be put in order. The Committee could also consider M'hat use could be made of between 200,000 and 300,000 gallons of water daily running to waste from the reservoirs. The whole thing could be settled in a week M'ithout expense. The matters M'ere referred to the Works Committee with power to act. MARKETS. Mr Robert Doughton stating that the lighting of the Meat Market M-as wretched. Alderman Morris said the Committee M'as going to visit the place next we-ek. A SCENE. The Finace Committee recommended that the Gas Company's report and statement of accounts for the half-year ended June, 1916, should be referred to the Chairman (Alderman Williams), Dr. Harries, and Professor Edwards Alderman Williams said he had no desire to act on the Committee. At the pre- vious meeting of the Council he was sorry that Professor Edwards was not present, as he (Alderman Williams) had certain re- marks o make on Prdfessor EdAvards'ts conduct at the J' man ex? Committee on July ^8th. There Mas then a discussion on an application for increase of salary and i rotessor Edwards made use of language which was quite unbecoming. In clear language the words used were a "damn lie," used in reference to a statement made in committee. Professor Edwards had sivo made an apology. He (Alderman William*) had been associated with mei who did not profess- to be Christians or good men, but he had never before heard such language He therefore declined to act on the Com- mittee. Professor Ed wands—I apologise for the Ww6 ii"iScd to Aldorma" Williams but "hat I told him was the strict truth. Even he himseli could understand that I realh meant what I said, and I refuse to with- draw it and I adhere to it. I shall, how- ever, have great pleasure in withdrawing from the small coiiim,"tteo, though I could work ii-ith Alderman I do not I want to carrYon a discuss:on on trivial points like this. Alderman Williams—The words- used were used in a discussion about an increas- of Miss Lloyd's salary, and the College wa' mentioned aS a- place where so much 1^5 M-a,s paid M'hen I said that I did not think the Committee was anxious to hear about the College as a pattern and as an example, especially in economy. Professor Edwards rose to a poipt of order on the ground that it was a personal matter, and the Mayor remarked that tlve discussion referred to occurred a.long time ago. Alderman Williams (continuing)—I said that we could not look at the College as a pattern of economy in any way and Professor Edwards, in reply, said It is a damn lie." I replied that I had plenty of proof's of extravagance in many ways on the part of the College. Professor Edwards—The statement Mr. Williams made was that the policy of the College was a deliberate waste of money. Alderman Williams—That is untrue. Professor Edwards-That is another statement net in accord with facts. When Mr. Williams makes statements about an institution with which 1 have something to do and of which Mr. Williams himself is a member of the Council, it is time for somebody to stand up and show him in his true light to the public. I maintain that what I said was nothing but the truth. Alderman Williams—I took care to say nothing about the College that cannot be proved. What Professor Edwards says is another deliberate lie. Dr. Harries—Would this englyn not be applicable to the present discussion- Llwm grefydd, llaw'n ymgraru nid Saint Yw Dissenters Cymru, Ond rhyw anesimvyth deulu du Cristionogol yn croesdynnu. (Laughter). FINANCE COMMITTEE S REPORT. The Finance Committee reported the resignation of the Borough Accountant and the appointment of a committee to take preliminary steps to fill the vacancy. The Committee also recommended that Messrs. Edwards Bros.' offer of 2s a year should be accepted for the privilege or re- moving the door of their workshop to the other end of a road over which they have right of May and that a piece of land adjoining 2, Green Gardens, over which they have alsp a right of M'ay, be let to them at 2s 6d. yearly, but not to erect buildings or make structural alterations without the consent of the Council. Alderman Williams moved to refer the latter recommendation back, but Mr David Davies moved the adoption of the recom- mendation, and it was agreed to. BEACH REVENUE. Mr. Barclay Jenkins reported that there had been an increased revenue during the past season from beach and band chairs, collections, programmes, and concerts, as compared with 1915 season. Increased revenue from chairs was about £ 90. The sum of JM2 had been received from chairs on the South Beach, which would probably develop in future. The sum of £47 4s. had been received from the sale of programmes, as against £ 32 2s. lOci. in the previous year. Between ¡ 11.000 and 12,000 programmes had been sold, many of M'hich were sent home by visitors to their friends, which was a good advertisement. WAR CHARITIES. The Mayor, Alderman Williams, Alder- man Samuel, and Mr Barclay Jenkins were appointed a committee, to administer the Act in the borough. LAMP POSTS. Mr. Barclay Jenkins moved that the lower portions of such of the public lamp posts as are situated at street corners or other dangerous spots should be painted I' wh;te. Mr. Jenkins remarked that a great temperance man of the town last year ran against a lamp post and M as seriously in- J iured I Dr. Harries seconded the proposition and Professor FIwpi-ds remarked that in Bangor the Corporation went further and painted the kerb white. Dr Harries added that even if people were drunk they could then see the kerb; but Professor Edwards said he had no experience of that con- dition. After further jocular remarks, it was agreed to adopt the proposition and to direct the Works Committee to carry it out. BOWLING. Mr Emrys Williqms. secretary of the Bowling Club, wrote asking terms for the use of the Rink for M'inter bowling, and the application was referred to the Under- takings Committee. The Council then went into committee.

The Oldest Billpostinp- Establishment in the Town and District.; JOHN LLOYD & SONS Town Oriers, Billposters and Distributors, Having the largest number of most prominent 1 Posting .Stations in all parts of Aberystwyth JI and District, they are able to take large contracts of every description. OVER 100 STATIONS IN TOWN AND DISTRICT. Official Billposters to the Town and County Councils, G.W.E. Co., Cambrian Railway Co., all the Auctisneers of the Town and District, and other public bodies. Address—TRINITY RD., ABERYSTWYTH r PARIS HOUSE, DOLGELLEY. f I NEW AUTUMN GOODS. ( PRETTY HATS TO TRIM FOR PRESENT WEAR LOVELY MILLINERY AT ECONOMICAL WE INVITE INSPECTION TO OUR MILLINERY SHOWROOMS. W. A. MEREDITH. ( BARKERS" BIG BARGAINS. I I Strong Cheap Field Gates. e -IQ L-i -1 1 11- I I. I OVER 200 SOLD WEEKLY. 20s. Order Carriage Paid. long. 9ft long. loft long. 13/- 14/- 15/- PI J Creosoting, Is 3d extra. Planed for Painting, ls6d extra, Hanging Irots, 8s 6d per set, long. 9ft long. 10ft long. 13/- 14/- 15/- PI J Creosoting, Is 3d extra. Planed for Painting, ls6d extra, Hanging Irots, 8s 6d per set, Strong Sheep Hurdles. BIt long 6s. 6d. Creosoting 91 extra 20tCj<er Carriage Paid. -I' The Reliable Coop. 4b 6i each. 53s. per dozen. Creosoting 6d extra Shutters'or Movable Floors, lid eanh fixt.ra I STRONG WIRE TOP RUN 3ft long, 4s 4ft 6.i 6ft 8s, Strong Sitting Boxes. I 1 division 4s. divisiois ss. 3 divisions 1 ls.6d. 12 divisions 8s. i 5 divisions 16^.6d. ii I All 203. Orders Carriage Paid. I The Lincolnshire House I I 4 x 3 x 5 ft., 70/- 6 x 4 x 6ft. hi,,¡;h, 1, 100/- Creosoting, I 4a. PYtfa 17LL x 5ft x 7ft high, 10ft x 5fc x 7ft, high 1-55/- 225/- Carrfage Piid. These honses are made of the beat lin. toigved- grooved, V-jointed Matchbo-rd on strong frame, work, and mounted on four heavy 12in, wheels, < The Fancier House. 11 OUR PRICE, 24/- 4 x 3 x 3ft high, Carriage Paid. 1tt, The BEST and CHEAPEST house on the mar- u Can on'y ,l'' made at the above low price because of the enormous Quantity we sell, w /ku6 m'4d.e in sections of the B»st R-d Deil Matchboards in sections to s:rew together, and are complete with two up and down sbutte,s sliding over lin, mesh wire netting, trap door for fowl's J entrance, perches, and lock up attendant's door. Long Wide High Floors NeAt Box 4ft x 3ft x 3ft 24s 6s 61 bft x 4ft x 4ft 37s 6d 12a 5- 6<1 inlC X Ht x 5ft 55^ 12« 8< 3d 10ft x 5ft x 5ft 100s 25a lis Carriage Paid to any Station Creosoting, 2s extra, PORTABLE SHEDS from 3os 6i. MOTOR CA.R HOUSES from 42a. 1 F- W. BARKER & Oo., Ltd.. Carlton^ Nottingham* I Special Autun111 and Winter Show. The Misses OOMPTON EVANS Have returned from London and are now showing the Latest Productions in Coats, Costumes, Furs, Millinery, Blouses, Neckwear, Etc. YOUR INSPECTION IS CORDIALLY INVITED ADDRESS Queen's Square, Aberystwyth tc!wpnpoh1tiel Tnnn'ii aw—www—MnK——m—~ | Write for Coal Prices. I D. E. HOWELL, 1 j 6 & 8, Exchange Chambers, JIlt. Stuart Sq., CARDIFF. forest of Dean and Cannock House Coals. Also Best Smithy Smalls. Cas, Steam, House and Anthracite Coal delivered to any Station. ■ c39 ItOBIvRTS' I TABLE ALE I per Doz. Imperial Pint. I llSS! Supplied in Screw-Stoppered Bottles. I A wholesome Ale, strongly recommc-nded for familv use. I BOTTLED BY I ..i.' 1, L u# 11 Dd ROBERTS & SOUS, Ltd., | BREWERS, I ABERTSTWyTH tiao J -dj-]: CAMBRIAN RAILWAYS Winter Train Service. October and until further notice. For full particulars see the Official Time Book. On Sale at the Stations, Bookstalls and Booksellers. Price 3d. each. lte' N ♦. rw inie s. "WILLIAMSON, Oswe2trv, Oct., 1916. James Morgan, FRUITERER AND FLORIST, FISHMONGER AND POULTERER, 11, rier Street, Aberystwyth, EGGS. EGGS. EGGS. J Bought in any quantity for Cash. r 11 r4 i-i41 I Latest Designs in Monuments and Heidstones in Granite, Marble and Slate. Good Stock always on hand. Write or Call. Low Prices. DAVIES AND JONES Monumental Works, d349 Chapel Street, Tregaron