The Cambrian News and Merionethshire Standard

Portmadoc Soldier. Private JOHN GRIFFITH, 20, Terrace-road.

Aberdovey Seaman. Seaman ELLIS WILLI IMS, Son of Captain Owen Wihi.uns, 1, tfodtor- terr,ce, aii old A,)er(l,)vey s(,,ut.

Fairbourne Officer. Second-lieutenant GEORGE PEACOCK, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Peacock, was studying for the medical profession, but ;oined the forces under the Derby scheme mid entered the Artists Rifles. After going through a cadet school he was gpzettect to a ancashire Regi- ment. He also took a course in engineering and obtained his cerLifi.c?.te. When home on lrave recently he took keen interest in the formation of a volunteer corps for Barmouth. He has been wounded on active service in F-tnee and has lost one of his arms.

Mydroilyn Canadian. I Private DANIEL THOMAS JENKINS. Cnwcyronen; at the outbreak of war was at Calgary, Canada, and volunteered for service with the Canadians, and has been at the Western Front for the pait twelve months.

Mr. Edgar L. Chappell (Cardiff) has been ap- pointed secretary of the Welsh panel of the Commission of Enquiry into industrial unrest. Mr. Chappell is the secretary of the Welsh Housing and Development Association, and has had considerable experience as an investigator of industrial and social conditions of -he work- ing classes in Wales and Monmouthshire.

Warning To Housewives. Cripp'sns Sore Cured by Zam-Buk. It was a serious matter for Mrs. Harriet Stafford, whose home is 6, Brimelow Street, Lower Bredbury, Stockport, when she developed "Housemaid's Knee." For several weeks she wajs completely incapacitated. Speaking of her cure by Zam-Buk to a Cheshire Daily Echo representative recently, Mrs. Stafford said:- "My knee became very painful, probably from kneeling so much whilst at my work as char- woman. Then I noticed white, watery, swell- ings, which turned into a big running sore. I was unable to work, and as medical treatment made no impression on the knee, I decided to try Zam-Buk. I commenced the treatment, and soon notieed how thoroughly Zam-Buk was doing its work. The pain disappeared and bad matter, of which there was an amazing quantity, was extracted from the wound. Then Zam-Buk began to grow a new clean skin over the wound. My knee is now as strong and supple as ever, and I have since done hard work on my knees daily and have never felt the slightest sign of the sore returning." Nothing else can heal so quickly or so cleanly as Zam-Buk. Whether the case is one of eczema, ringworm, bad legs, piles, sore head, poisoned wounds, or simple cuts and bruises, Zam-Buk can be depended upon to do most good.

I Bala Soldier Killed. I Private JOSEPH HENRY EVANS, son of Mrs. K. Meredith Ivans, Castle-street; killed in France, May 26th. A shell diepped among a group, killing seven on the spot- deceased being one of them, t,vo cfliers dying from wounds soon after. He was very popular among his friends, and deep sympathy is felt with his widowed mother and his cnly bi other, Mr. Meredith Evans, I undon.

Comforts for Fighters. NAVYMEN'S THANKS. R.S.M. Fear has received twenty-two letters of which six are from the Cardigan Battery, from Aber. men serving abroad, cf which the following are a few extracts:— Seaman Evan D. Jones, R.N.:—I only hope I shall be able to repay to the good friends of Aber. for their great kindness. I have just returned from leave. Seaman James Thomas, R.N.—If your parcels are so welcome in the navy, what must they be in the trenches and the Idifferent fronts where they have not the same comforts and advantages as we have? The Aber friends are very good to think of us. Private R. J. Martin, R.N.—The cigs. came on the morning of a coal-ship day and our canteen had run right out of cigs., so you can imagine the excitement when the lads noticed u the parcel with the green label." All the boys who sample your cigs are, with me, grateful to all Aber friends and yourself for the splendid work done on their behalf. Seaman E. D. Davies, R.N.—I feel very thankful to Aber. friends for their kind thoughts of us. The trawlers do good work here. When I smoke at the old pipe Aber. friends come to my mind. I was glad to know you are having-a Y.M.C.A. at Aber, wishing the movement every luck. God is good to us and we put our trust in Him. B.S.M. E. Jones, Palestine—We are busy now wiping off an old score with Johnny Turk, and it is hard going sometimes. I am writing this letter between bursts of fire. Drivers Myring and Sollis, Battery.—We are at present enjoying a good smoke in our little dug-out. It is very good of Aber. people to think of us. We hope soon to be back again in dear old Aber. We are still giving Johnny Turk some iron rations. All the boys are keep- ing quite fit. ¡ Bombardier E. Jenkins, Egypt—You have no doubt been informed that the Battery is in action. Up to the time of writing we have only suffered one casualty, Driver Frank Bennison, who unfortunately was killed on the third day we were in action. We were all sorry to lose Frank, as he was highly popular with the Battery boys. The organisation in this theatre is excellent. We are at present in dug- outs. Though not elaborate, they are very comfortable, and while writing this letter in our "little grey home in the East," we are enjoying a pipe of your "Royal Seal" which was issued yesterday. Driver W. D. Williams, Egypt-The cigs. were most acceptable. This is'not a lively place at the best of times, but still it is nice to think that though we are far away we are not for- gotten. We have been in action for some time and getting on nicely up to the present. You have heard of our fallen comrade, Frank Bennison, who is greatly missed in our Battery. Let us hope we shall soon see the end of this great struggle. After being over twelve months in the desert we have at last come into the Promised Land. What a marvel- lous change of scene. Behind us we have left a hundred miles and more of monotonous sand blazing and shimmering under the torrid sun with here and there a group of palms. From a distance is the town of which looks exceed- ingly pretty. Gunner J. G. Williams, Egypt-The cigs. were very acceptable, as they are scarce here. I shared them round with the chaps as usual. We have been in action, and so far we have only lost one man and another taken prisoner. We have had a few night raids lately. There is a rumour here that the war will not last many more months. Private C. P. Reeves, Egypt-The Aber. boys here are proud of the Aber. people and that they belong to the town. I was sorry to hear of the death of Frank Bennison in action. Trooper J. W. Whitby, Egypt-Everything is fairly quiet on our front now and I think we shall soon be going back for a rest, which we have not had since November, so you can imagine how ready for it we all are. 'We are anxiously watching General Haig's progress on the Western Front and hoping he will soon end the war. Our opinion is that it will end some time this year, but the winning battle will be fought in France.. Private Tom Rees, Egypt-T am keeping in the best of health, hoping that all at Aber. are the same. We are busy now getting the wounded in. The hospitals at Cairo are full up, so you can tell they are coming in pretty fast. The weather is getting rather warm at present. I *10Pe before long to be back in dear old Aber. for good. With kind wishes to yourself and to all at Aber., and may God bless you all. Private Stanley Rowlands, Egypt—No doubt you have read of our doings here. We have had a«°iv. i?lme thank God we have come oft the best. You have no doubt heard of the rleath of my brave comrade, Trevor Jones. Irevor Jones's photo appears in the Cam- brian News" this weekf All the men of the unit feel saddened with the loss of our brave comrade who was much liked by all. He was on duty in the dispensary when the tent was fired and he got burnt severely about the face and hands. It was at first thought he would pull through, but no doubt the shock was too great. May God be with you all till we meet again. Private S. Davies, Salonica—I was without a smoke for a long time when your parcel of cigs. arrived, and I can assure you they were most acceptable. We are now out for a short rest. Things have been looking pretty rough here. The weather is keeuing very hot, in fact too hot to walk about. We are still keeping on until the glorious day-when victory is assured. I trust God will give me health and strength to come back to dear old Aber. Private Evan Isaac Jenkins. gilonica-We boys will never forget yourself and Aber friends for what is done for us. I hope this war will soon come to an end. The country around us is beautiful and the hills very high. The verse vou wrote on the card was great. It is to the Lord Jesus we must look up to. for He Fives us strength and life. If we will but follow Him, He will surely Jceen us. I wish you and Aber friends the best of health. Sereeant-major A. J. VaTighan. Frqnee-W- have been busv lately "nd nvr work has turned out a great success. You will see I have gone miles from where T was before to another country. We gave the Hun a jolly ?ood hiding. We started bomb^rdin? at 3 a m. to 9 a.m.. and I T am sijra not q flv could have lived under such terrible fire. The bovs went over and took th"ir obiectives, a, Treat surnrise and logs to the pT1"T11V. It rained and thundered last nisrht, --r,i it has cleared the air rifely I canie r,r-nk wP" 11serl to b" at the Terminus Hotel "nd also Jock Huphes's son. North Ti Thpv looked fine. We ar- all appreciating the work cf the cood foTks at Aber. Lance-contra} D T,. Jones, Fri,y,f Cftrr workered how PO11]<1 the boyc on a^Hve write s-i^h cheerful letters, hut. T h?>ve solved that problem n"w, It is the knowledge thev are not for<rotter> by those <It, 1,()1'>1". throTijrh the medium of a parcel such as your? and letters of advice. T have only come across one Aber man—Gwilym Jones—I met him- by

Aberystwyth Patriots. I 11 Gunner EDGAR FRANK FEAR, I 1- Lance-corporal R. GORDON FEAR. Gunner E. 1". Fear was a signaller in the R.G.A. and was killed in action on June 4th. Lance-corporal Richard Gordon Fear is in the London Rifle Brigade and was wounded in Juiy of last year. Both are sons of R.S.M. and Mrs. Fear, Dinas-terrace.

Barmouth Patriots. Lance-corporal and Private OWEN, Sons of Mrs. Owen, Glanvifynon. Cooral W illie Owen has had an attack of trench fever, but is again on active service at the Western Front. Pi-ivate Sa-aitiel Owen joined the forces in September, 1914.

LLANAFAN. With deep sorrow the inhabitants heard of the death of Corporal Trevor Jones, R.A.M.C., son of Mrs. C. Jones, Broncoed. The brave young soldier was one of the very first to volunteer and was sent out to the Dardanelles and Suvla Bay. From there he was sent to Egypt, and then to the Gaza front. He was wounded on the 17th May by the explosion of a Turkish bomb and died from his wounds at a hospital. Deceased was very highly spoken of by his superior officers and was to have been promoted when he was tilled. He was educated at the Council School, Llanafan, and the County School, Aberystwyth, and was by profession a chemist. He was for some years assistant to Mr. B. Taylor Lloyd, Aberystwyth, before joining the army. Deceased was a general favourite with all who knew him and greatly esteemed and beloved. The greatest sympathy is felt by all for his relations, and especially for hIS mother. Very touching reference was made to his splendid example and heroic death by the Head Teacher to the children of the Council School on Wednesday, and the bead March was played at all the services in Church on Sunday. This is the fourth scholar or'teacher of Llanafan School to lay down his life, and it is to be hoped that after the Wal" a suitable monument will be erected to their memory.

(continued from previous column). accident and we had a long chat about home and the days that have been. Gunner W. D. Jones, France—The cigs. were much enjoyed by my pals and self, and we are thankful to you for having sent them. I am out for a rest at present. The weather is splendid. I occasionally drop on an Aber boy. Acknowledgments have also been received from Private J. Massey, Arthur Potts, France; Private D.. Hughes, Salonica; and Gunner J. Davies, Egypt. Amount already acknowledged (Christmas, 1915), JEM6 5s.; amount already acknowledged (weekly), E607 lls. lid.; concert for little child- ren arranged by Miss Kitty Jenkins and Miss May Williams at Mrs. Williams, Cocoa House, Chalybeate-street (2nd), 6s.; Mr. G. W. Parry, Llidiarde (2nd), 2s. 6d.; Mr. R. P. Roberts, fishmonger v5th), 2s. 6d.; Mr. David Samuel, County School (9th), 2s. 6d.; Mr. John Richards, Tynpynfarch (29th), 2s. 6d.; Mr. T. G. Richards, 26, Little Darkgate-street (7th), 2s. 6d.; Special Constabulary Drill Class (102nd), 8s. 5d.; Corporation employees (71st), 4s. 5d.: "Cambrian News" employees (85th), 3s. Electric Works employees (72nd), 2s. 9d.: Mr. Teviotdale's employees (83rd), 2s.; Mr. David Watkins, nlumber, employees (9th), 2s.: total, B755 18s. Twenty-nine parcels, which includes six new recipients and two non- smokers parcels sent this week cost j25 7s. 3d.; contributions for the week. £2 Is. Id. R.S.M. Fear greatly appreciates the thought- fulness of the two young ladies and all con- cerned for their contribution which heads this week's list and feels sure that our brave heroes will be greatly touched by the continued prac- tical support which is given by the little children at home, which cheers them so much under the great trials they are undergoing.

HYARCHER&cq- pf GOLDEN RETURtlS I Eii REGISTEF- Foe-simile of One-Ounce Packet, Archer's Golden Returns The Perfection of Pipe Tobacco. i m »■ COOLO SWLXT ,<0111

Llanon Signaller. I Signalman E. D. ROWLANDS, R.N. I Joined the British Navy after having been wrecked on the coast of China; went through the siege of Kimitao, and then took part at the Gallipoli Peninsula. The ship on which he served was sunk and he was rescued after swim- ming about for three hours. After a short furlough he was called up and now acts as signalman on one of H.M. ships off Egypt. He has served over three years in the navy. -nrwt: I!Io.

PENNANT. A memorial service to Private E. M. Jones, R.A.M.C., Tirdu, who lost his life at sea, took place on Wednesday last week at the Calvin- istic Methodist Chapel. The deceased was a ministerialp student at the Aberystwyth Theo- logical College prior to joining. The chapel was filled to overflowing. The Rev. D. L. Rees, B.A., B.D., Aberayron, read a chapter, the Rev. E. Davies, Llanon, offered up a prayer, and the Rev. Evan Morgan, B.A., minister, delivered an effective sermon. The greatest sympathy was felt for the family and a large number of near relatives who were present as mourners. Among the ministers present were the Rev. E. Morgan, Pennant; Rev. E. Davies, Llanon; Rev Rees, Aber- ayron; Rev. D. Moses Davies, Llanon; Rev. D. Jones, Ffosffin and Llanarth; Rev. W. Richards, Llanon; Rev. Myfyr Evans, Aberarth; Rev. T. D. Thomas, Nebo and Llanon; and the Rev. Evan Edwards, Aberayron and Llan- rhystyd. We are glad to see Captain David James Evans, Omia, home safe after his experience when the ship was shelled and sunk. The torpedo missed the ship which was sunk with shell fire. Lieut. D. Morgan Jones, R.N.R., Carlton, was home for a few days before his departure on foreign service. The Congregationalists of Siloh and Nebo chapels held their "pwnc" festival at Llanon on Friday. The "pwnc" was taken in the morning, Siloh School taking the lead. The children took" Ymddiddanion Crist," and the adults Phillipians iI, 20-35, and were catechised by the Rev. Amman Jones, New Quay. The children sang "Ar y lan," and the adults, Hyfryd Ganaan." Both were led bv Mrs. W. Davies, Clarovine, and Miss Price," Llan- rhystycT, acted as organist. Then followed Nebo School whose children and adults were catechised by the Rev. Mr. Jones, Capel y Wig. The children went through a catechism on the "Ysgol Sabbothol," and the School took Hebrews viii. The children, led by Miss Lloyd, Adsolwen, sang" Awn, Awn i'r Ysgol Sul," and the choir, led by Mrs. Lewis, Cysgod. ion, sang Dyddiau Dyn Svdd fel Glaswelltyn." In connection with the festival the Rev Amman Jones preached at Siloh the previous evening and the Rev Mr Jones at Nebo. Both preached to large congregations in the afternoon and evening, after the "pwnc," and were greatly appreciated. Mrs. Magdalen Evans, widow of Mr. John Evans, Llanon Mill and formerly of the Castle Inn, passed away at her sister's residence, Clar- ence, Llanrhystyd, on Friday night.

PENCADER. The marriage took place at the Independent Chapel, Union-street, Carmarthen, of Mr. Hy. .bvans, Gwarcoed Farm, Pencader, to Mise Margaret G. Johns, second daughter of the late Alderman John Johns, Parkeithyn, Llanstephan. The ceremony was performed "y the Rev. J. John, Llanstephan, and the Rev. E. Evans, brother of the bridegroom. The bride, who was given away by her brother, Mr. Daniel Johns, B.Sc., agricultural organiser for Carmarthen- shire, was accompanied by her bridesmaid, Miss Williams, Pencader. Mr. Evans, Pen- cader, acted as best man. The honeymoon is being spent at Llandrindod.

GOGINAN. Mr. John Williams, Woodvale, is the first in this district to lift new potatoes. He has been digging potatoes for over a fortnight. No untoward news has lately been received from our local heroes. Last week letters were received from India, Mesopotamia, and France, and the various letters were very cheerful. On Monday another of our young men left for Brecon to join the oolours. Jezreel (B.) Church has invited the Rev. D. ap Morgan, Newcastle Emlyn, to become its minister. The invitation has been accepted, and the rev. gentlemar intends to take over the charge of the church in a fortnight.

UNIVERSITY OF WALES. HONORARY DEGREES. The University Court at its meeting to be held at Bangor on July 17th will receive recom- mendations from He Senate for the award of the following degrees honoris causa: The degree of Doctor in Legibus on the Rt. Hon. William Abraham, P.C., M.P. (Mabon); on Lieut.-General Sir James Hills-Johnes, G.C.B., V.C.; and on Sir William Goscombe John; the degree of Doctor in Litteris on Mons. Henri Gaidoz; the legree of Doctor in Scientia on Colonel Sir Robert Jones, A.M.S.; the degree, of Doctor in Uivinitate on the Rev. John Wil- liams the degree o' Magister in Artibus on the Rev. Thomas Shankland, and the Rev. John Owen Williams; and the degree of Magister in Scientia on Mr. David Cledwyn Evans. It is expected that admission to the degrees will take place at tie Congregation to be held at Bangor on July 18ti, except in the, case of Mons.' Gaidoz, whose health will not permit of his being present.

'')'i The Oil Varnish Stain FOR FLOORS Iff U NATURAL SHADES. t pt.. i pt, IPt. I qL. i (all, & 1 gall. TINS. ASK YOUR IHOWONCGR OR DECORATOR FOH STOVO STAINOIEUM & SEE THAT YOU GET TKfcM. I MANUFACTURER OF BOTH: JAMES RUDMAN, BRISTOL. I "STOVO," The Famous BLACK ENAMEL For Bicycloso Graw, & all Ornamental Ironwork. IN TINS OP CONVENIENT SIZES I ,#. The Oldest Billpssting Establishment in the Town and District. JOHN LLOYD & SONS Town Oriers, Billposters and Distributors, Having the largest number of most prominent Posting Stations to all parte of Aberystwyth and District, they are able to take large contracts of every description. I OVER 100 STATIONS IN TOWN AND DISTRICT. Official Bil posters to tbe Town and County Councils, G. W.R. Co., Cambrian Railway Co., all the Auctioneeis of the Town aad District, and other public bodies. Address—TRINITY RD., ABERYSTWYTH

Llanbadarn Brothers. I EVAN IDWA CAINE, Son of Mr. and Mrs. William Caine, .Primrose Villa, engaged in the Goods- Warehouse of the Cambrian Railways at Aberystwyth, and joined the forces last August killed on active seivice in France on June 8th. His commanding officer Lieut. Newton Vizard, in a sympathetic letter to the young man's parents, said that Idwal was serving under him during the battle re- cently fought, and he never wished to meet r more cheerful, willing, and painstaking man He was one of the best members of the finest gun team of the section and his loss would be felt by all. He was killed at eight p.m. on Friday, June 8th, by a German shell. The only consolation was that he felt absolutely no pain. He was a credit to his family and to his country. Warrant Officer G. CAINE, R.N. -11-11 (Photos: Culliford, North-parade). ..In"" ,IIJWIt8:("1"III'IWIIMØ¡--Jo>A.

B BB There a nothing etse m quite so good. 208th Year of the SUN FIRE OFFICE V & » FOUNDED 171 The Oldest Insurance Office —— in the World. —— :r- lfJt I LA OFTICE Cooiod from Pdtar dated I29& lnsuranceseli'e^te<t on the to; lowing risks — FIRE DAMAGE. Resultant Loss of Rent and Profits. Emptoyers Liability ot I Workmen'sCompensa- tion, including Accidents to Domestic Servants Personal Accident. Sickness & Disease. Fidelity Guarantee. Burglary. Plate Glass. LOCAL AGENfS- ABERYSTWYTH MR 11UGH HUGHES Aberayron Mr Thos. Pugn, Paris House Bala Mr R. L. Jones, Mount Plaf° Mr J. R. Jordan Cardigan Mr D. Thomas Da Dolgelley Mr Thomas P. Jones-Parry MrJ. Haydn Morris, N. & S. Wales Bank Llandyssul Mr J, R. Harris Llanon Mr John Thomas Lampeter Mr Wm. Davies, 26, Bryn Road „ Mr H. W. Howell Llanybyther .Mr D. Thomas, Blaenhirbant New Quay .Mr D. Meredith Jones Sarnau. Mr J. Nicholas C. WATKINS, ENGLISH AND AMERICAN DENTISTRY In all its Branches. Personal Attention at 30, GREAT DARKGATE St., ABERYSTWYTH (Over Bradley's, Clothiers). Hours :-Mondays, 2 p.m.—9 p.m.; Tuesdays, 10 a.m.—12 a.m. Machynlleth :-Wednesdays, 12 a.m. 7 p.m. Towyn-on-Sea :-Saturdays, 12 a.m.—8 p.m.; Mondays, 10 a.m.-ll a.m. e248 GEORGE FELLOWES, Baker and Confectioner, CENTRAL CAFE, NORTH PARADE, HIGH-CLASS RESTAURANT, Having Seating Accommodation for 200 Persons. -1 DINNERS PROVIDED DAILY. TEAS, etc., prepared at all times. f This Business will be carried on in connection with that established at 19, TERRACE ROAD, which is noted for the Quality of HOME-MADE WHITE and PATENT BREAD and CON- FECTIONERY and GENERAL GROCERY. I ..Agent for Dr. Allinson's Whole-Meal Bread; .1 also Daren and Hovis Bread. Made Daily under Model Hygienic Conditions. WILL ENSURE CUSTOM- b85 LAMPETER. WALTER DAVIES, Has a GREAT SHOW of Latest Styles & Novelties FOR SPRING AND SUMMER WEAR. Call and see the New Millinery, Costumes, Blouses, Sports Coats, Underclothing, Corsets, Gloves, etc., High-Class Costumes, Dress and Blouse Materials. New Stock of Summer Goods in all Departments this Week. Carpets and Floor Coverings at practically old prices. Large Stock of Black Ready- to-Wear Mourning. ——————————————— LONDON HOUSE GUINEA GOLD WEDDING RINGS. AT E. J. MORGAN, JEWELLER AND WATCHMAKER TERRACE RD., ABERYSTWYTH. A handsome present given with every wedding ring. I j sugar go further, j I The Food Controller says:- "Liquefy sugar for sweetening because it goes l I ly It is a proved scientific fact that pfet the creamy fluidity of B IRD'S Custard greatly increases the sweetening effect of the small quantity of sugar used to make it. f When making puddings and stewing fruits the sugar used for sweetening can be much reduced if BIRD'S Custard is served with them. Only 2 oz. of sugar are necessary to make a BIRD'g Custard, and this will be found to give a sweetening effect equal to treble the quantity of sugar put into the pudding or fruit. Birds Nutritious Custard makes all stewed fruit agreeable and adds the essential nourishment to their health-giving qualities. i It is so creamy and delicious and so downright i enjoyable that it brings real pleasure to meal-times. 1 [ Sold in and fins Price& S J CeTOC: R J CeTOC: R I =øIi.. II -¡ II A LLOYDS BANK LIMITED. HEAD OFFICE: 71, LOMBARD ST., E.C. it- CAPITAL SUBSCRIBED f-3193049200 CAPITAL PAID UP 5,008,672 RESERVE FUND 3,600,000 DEPOSITS, &c.. (Dec., 1916) 151,815,945 ADVANCES, &c. do. 55,856,841 FRENCH AUXILIARY: LLOYDS BANK (FRANCE) LIMITED. FOR THE VERY LATEST CREATIONS IN Millinery, G-owiis, Neckwear, &c., Discriminating Biyers cannot do better than visit The Misses M. & E. COMPTON EVANS, Queen's Square, Aberystwyth (Opposite Town Hail.) STEAM SAW MILLS, ABERYSTWYTH. R. ROBERTS and SONS TIMBER AND SLATE MERCHANTS. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF JOINERY DONE QUICKLY AND CHEAPLY. GABS' and BOATS' SAILS made on the Premises; also all kinds of SACKS, COAL BAGS, co, ESTIMATES GIVEN. JOBBING DONE. FELLOES, FOR CART WHEELS, TRAPS, AND OTHER VEHICLES. :l81'li' For all Description of Plumbers' and Painters' Requisites. WALL PAPERS. Having secured a Large Stock before the RECENT ADVANCE IN PRICES, am able to sell at a REASONABLE FIGURE. WATKINS, PLUMBER AND DECORATOR, 15 and 8a, Terrace Road, and Custom House Street OMA su C&RDIFF: WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. Kley Bros., Ltd., BRANDING STAMP MANUFACTURERS, 118-120, Dale Street, LIVERPOOL. This man I is saving time and money by using our FLEXIBLE COMPO- SITION STAMPS- Cneaper and better than Stencils, and you can mark any Cases or Batfs in the time you could stencil one Mr. JAMES REES, Dental Surgery, 30, Alexandra Road, AIERYITWYTI. (Same Street ae Railway Station) ATTENDS PERSONALLY. TREGARON, let and last Tuesdays in each month. Lampeter, 2nd and 4th Fridays in each month. LLANRHYSTYD-lat, 2nd, 3rd, and 4th Fridays in each month; hours, 10 to 11 a.m., at Post Office, or by appointment. LLANON—1st, 2nd, 3rd and 4th Fridays in each month; hours 11 to 12, or by appointment at Mrs. James, Glanywerwydd. LLANARTH-Ist and 3rd Fridays in each month; hours, 1 to 2, at Mrs. Morgan, Brynawen. NEW QUAY- 1st and 3rd Fridays in each month: hours 2 to 4, at Mrs Jenkins, Milford House. MACHYNLLETH—Every Wednesday, at Mrs Trevor Jones, Arosfa, Railway-terrace. H. H. JONES, — CHOICEST DESIGNS^C^ in all kinds of MONUMENTS^ and HEADSTONES in Marble Granite and Slate at Lowest Prices. dO ESTIMATES FREE. Boys', Youths' & Men's- SUITS READY FOR SERVICE. ALSO ACHOICF SELECTION^OF I I ratterns for Bespoke Clothing AT LOWEST CASH PRICES AT DANIEL THOMAS, mm 22 & 24, LITTLE DARKGATE STREET Aberystwyth. I