The Cambrian News and Merionethshire Standard

Aberystwyth Rifleman. Rifleman WILLIAM BROWN, Son of Mrs. Browi. late of High-street, Aber- ystwyth, now of Merthvr, and brother of Mrs I M. E. Gornall, Penydarren; enlisted at the outbreak of war ard was transferred from the Royal Engineers <o the Rifle Brigade; on active service for two years at Salonika.

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Machynlleth County Court. A TRADE CUSTOM. His Honour Judge William E nlb sat at Macliynlletii County Court on Monday when Dr. IhomaB Davies, Kensington, sued George Davies, plumber, Aberdovey, for the return of 591 yards of galvanised water piping removed from iiavodty, or the payment 01 1;14 15s. 6d., and Mr. Davies, counterclaimed from Jjr. Davies> £ 4 13s.. balance of account for pipe laying. Air. W\ P. Owen, Aberystwytli, appeared for plain tiff, and Mr. YV. p. s\ j 11-AK. \c\r rlefenUant. Ikir. Owen stated that in January ruu.„ (Dr. Davies's tenant) entered into a contract with defendant, to provide and lay water pipes at Havodty at 2s 6d. per yard. On the 28tli March Mr. D. Davies Williams, acting for Dr. Davies and Mrs. Taunton, wrote to defendant pointing out that Dr. Davies claimed the old pipes and asking him to stack them in a field. A second letter was written in April. When pressed to reply, defendant said it was usual for old material to become the property of the contractor. Mr. Owen contended that it could not be so in that case, as Mrs Taunton was not the owner and no one had the right, to remove without Dr. Davies's authority.—Dr. Davies and Mr. Davies Williams was called, the latter saying he had warned defendant against i moval and that the pipes measured 591 yards. In a previous contract the con- tractor had not taken the old material.—Mr. A. W. Vigars, hardware merchant, Aberyst- wyth, said he would willingly give 7d. a yard for as much piping of the kind as he could get., and half-a-crown a yard for pipes and laying would leave a fair margin of profit. The original value of piping in January was Is 6o per yard, and excavation would cost about 4d. a yard.—Mr. Rowlands said that Mr. Davies had acted in a honest and bona fide way and contended that it was the custom for con- tractors to take the old material.—Defendant said in the autumn of last year Dr. Davies consulted him about making a new well at Havodty as there was not an adequate supply of water, but as there was plenty of water in the well he advised Dr. Davies to lay down new pipes. In October Mrs. Taunton asked him to see to the pipe line and he suggested that it should be taken up and cleaned. He said that if it was decided to have new pipes due allowance was to be made for the old material. Mrs. Taunton asked for a rough estimate, and it was sent and acted on.—The Judge remarked that that evidence would apply if defendant was suing Mrs. Taunton.— Defendant added that in order not to disturb the garden and lawn between seventy and eighty yards of the old pipe line were not taken up and were still in the ground, the new pipe line being taken another way .The Judge said the only question was whether defendant was justified in removing the pipes. Removal could only be done in two ways-by the acquiescence of the owner or in pursuance of a custom. In that case the owner of the pipes was not the person with whom the contract was made and did not allow the pipe layer to take advantage of the custom. Defendant must, return the pipes or pay the amount claimed.—The counterclaim was withdrawn and judgment was given for plaintiff for the amount claimed.

Y GWIR ANRHYDEDDUSDAVID LLOYD GEORGE. Gwr o ddoniau gwir ddawwus.—Uyw da. a<1: Yw LJwyd Sior, doeth, medrus; Celt lliwn rhin, brenin,—heb rus Y dirwjn bynciau dyrus. Gwilytll Ardudwy.

MB There's nothing etse m qaite so good.

Comforts for Fighters. THE BOYS ENROLLING FOR Y.M.C.A. R.S.M. Fear has received fi,oll, Aber. men serving abroad in acknowledgment of parcels. The following are a few extritCLS:- Seaman W. E. Davies, R.N.—1 am pleased to hear you are having a at. Atjj,. At nearly every home port 1 nave had the pleasure of landing mere is a ii.oil.C.A. I;. is one of the first places that we young men make for when we land, 1 hope thai in a mou'-ii or j two I shall be home, when 1 wih become a member. Air-Mechanic R. J. Martin, R.N.A.S.—I have an opportunity now of sharing the cigs with other Welshmen, for there are quite a number of Welshmen in t-Iiis service, several oi them knowing Aber. quite well. 1 hope to have leave in about six weeks. 1 was sorry to read in tilt "Cambrian News" that Willie Edwards and E. Worthington had been killed. Seaman David Lewis, lLN .-The tobacco is greatly apprec.ated and especially your precious little card which is a great-comtort. 1 live the good life you mention. I must admit it is try- ing sometimes, but I get over the trials. 1 re- joice and take God by His word— 1 will ba with you alway, even to the end." I am st;. on the shore staff, but I cannot tell you for how long. I am sorry to hear of so many Aber. heroes having faden lately. Sergt. Stanley Peake, Salonika.—We are in f a camp built by the Italians, and our mess is made of brushwood with tiled roof. n I am pleased to say our food is good and plentiful. I pop down on the horse nearly every day on some business or other, so a little jaunt like that relieves the monotony of the day's duties. I met one of the Aber. boys about a month ago —Svd Haalam. I could do with leave just now if only to see some civilised persons. They are fewT and far between here, except our own people; so you can imagine how homesick we get at times. We have a variety entertainment in a village close by, about. three shows a week. Some of the artistes are extra. I was pleased to hear of Jack Rea's promotion. The heat here is terrible, but in abotit six weeks it. will be pretty normal. I trust that all at home had an extra good season if only to re-pay them for their kind thoughts for their town's mates across the seas. Lance-Corpl. E. D. Rowlands, France-I am very proud of the good work you have done in connection with the Y.M.C.A. and only hope I shall soon be with you to help along with it. I am sure all the boys will be delighted to see the good old ouildtng when they return. I am writing this note not far from Fritz. What a contrast from a week to-day when I was walking along the dear old Prom. Cheer up, we shall not be long now. May the good Lord be always with you and help you with your good work. Pte. G. Black well, Fr-,iiice-I must say it is nice to know that we are not forgotten by our friends at home. We have had nice weather lately, but last night we had an awful thunder- storm, so you can guess what it. is like to sleep in the open when the weather is wet. But never mind we shall soon see Fritz beaten. I was sorry to read in the "Cambrian News" of the death in act-on of Johnny Jones as he was known to us at Sunday School, and also ot —"oral other Aber. boys who have fallen. I see that the I.m.c.a. io orftat strides You have no idea of the good work done by it here. Your little card appreciated. Pte. D. L. Jones, France—The cigs were a treat, but the unfortunate part of it was I had no one from Aber. to share them with. I was in a certain village with two Aber. boys a fort- night ago—Ben Samuel and Davies, a son of Davios that drives the mail van to Aberavron. We hud several pleasant, evenings together, bui. we had to move again all of a hurry. We are, however, glad to put up with all the rough life for the sake of the old land. Gunner E. G. Humphreys, France—I must say it is very good of you and the people of Aber. to think of us. I am glad to hear that Aber. has been busy lately, because i- will help a great deal nowadays as the price of food, etc., is high and causes a great deal of anxiety to a great number of people. I am so glad that a Y.M.C.A. is to be opened at Aber. It is just the thing for a town like Aber. I am looking forward to having my leave before long and I sincerely hope that everything will be in full swing by then. I shall be very pleased to become a member of the Y.M.C.A. I have not come across any Aber. boys lately, but hope to do so soon. Gunner J. D. Morgan, France—The cigs could not have reached here in better time as my pais and self were out of them owing to being in action. We have been in the thick of it. The advance is going on well. How Fritz manages to exist I do not. know, taking into consideration the deluge of shells we send over continually. I was pleased to read of the deeds of Welsh troops in the big push and I am certain that many Aber. boys have dis- tinguished themselves in upholding the credit, of the Principality. How long is the war going to last I cannot say, but it must finish sooner or later, as the German people must be suffer- ing terribly. I wish all success to the Y.M.C.A. at Aber. and I shall be most, willing to become a member. P te. E. S. Francis, France-T am pleased to learn you have started a Y.M.C.A. at home and trust it will be a success. I am sure the boys will rally round it when they return. I shall be pleased to become a member. Old Fritz has been sending us plenty of gas and iron rations lately, but we are sending him more than he likes in return. It looks as though we shall have another winter here which we all dread. I am sorry to see in the "Cam- brian News" that Aber. is losing so many boys in action. Gunner D. Alban Lewis, France—T deeply ppprecate your comforting words enclosed. 1 always keep them, hoping some day io go over them when this great struggle is over, which 1 do not think to be verv far distant. Wi'h regard to the Y.M.C.A.. it deserves every sup-1 po'-t nnd I hope on my return to be a member Pte T M Baird. France—We have been through some terrible tnnes and many hardships, but you say His grace is sufficient for us and we have every confidence that He will bring us through it all safely in His good time and rr- unite us all to our good friends and loved ones. T am frlad to hear of the Y.M.C.A. vou have nt AW. Vny God prospc- the good WArk. T ",h 11 be nleq,ecl to become a member, ^"•rpl. T. P. D:ivies. France—T have now "]] over twelve months in this coimtry and mv experiences have been extraordinary en^ucrh in some re^pccts, and especially so dur- ing fli- nasi few months. Recently We removed another front arrc? we were travelling for ever p week day and night practically, so at I nrr-sent are billeted nt —— where Mi-Fritz until last spring. There is no civilian popu- lation this way and not a honse standing. In

Crosswood Guard. I Private JOB EVANS, Grenadiers. S<>n of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans, Tveanol, Llanafan on active service in France. (Photo Davies and Son, Aberystwyth).

Goginan Pioneer. j —— — i Pioneer A. J. BOON, S.W.B., Son of Mr and Mrs Boon, Ili-o Dawel: was in the recent offensive in France and now in hospital in that country.

Aberdovey Sergeant. Sergeant BEN HUGHES, Australian Imperial Forces, whose wife resides at The Woodbines. Penhelig-terrace. Sergeant Hughes has been on active service since the commencement of the war. He was twice wounded at Gallipoli and once in France and has been laid up by dysentery, enteric fever, and frostbitten feet. He had the honour of parading before the King when his Majesty last visited France and of having oeen in the company of the Prince of Wales. He left Aberdovey on the 28th of August to rejoin his battalion. (Photo: Culliford, Aberystwyth).

(continued from previous column). fact, a person has to be pretty smart to find a foundation. I trust the Y.M.C.A. will prove a great success at Aber. I shall be delighted to become a member. Sapper A. Williams, France—1 am fortunate to be in the same place all the time, but I do not know for how long. I have been looking out for some of the boys from home, but up to the present I have not come across any. We have had a very rough summer here and by all accounts it has been the same at home. It grieved me to read in the "Cambrian News" of so rnany Aber. boys having made the supreme ( sacrifice. God grant it is not in vain. I am pleased to know you are having a Y.M.C.A. a- Aber. and shall be pleased to become a mem- ber. Bugler George Jenkins, rance-I have read each week in the "Cambrian News" of the progress of the Y.M.C.A. We spend a lot of time in it here air: concerts are arranged for oui- Hnnpfit. I am expecting to be home shortly. Acknowledgements have also been received from Leading-Stoker J. T. Benbow, R.N.; Lce.- Corpl. T. G. Morgan, Sapper J. Thomas, Gnr. M. R. Morris, Corpi. W. James, Driver Morgan Jones, Sergt. J. R. Ward, Bandsman Hughie Humphreys, Sapper R. D. Jenkins, Driver J. R. Lewis, Trooper W. Lloyd, Driver F. H. Jones, Pioneer J. Mason, Pte. W. Morgan, and Corpl. Ivor Ellis, France. I Contributions. I Amount already acknowledged (Christmas, jl915), £ 146 5s.; do. (weekly) £ 698 5s. 3d. Mr. R. Bickerstaff (Dicks) (9ih) £ 1 Is.; Dr. Row- lands, Delfryn (11th), 10s.; Anonymous (6th) 10s.; Capt. J. R. Brown, 7, High-street (3rd), i 10s.; Mrs E. Rowntree, Llanlear, Felinfach 5s.; Mr John Richards, Tynpvnfarch (33rd). 2s. 6d.; A Friend (14th), 2s. 6d.: Sapper W. Parsons, R.E., France (2nd), 2s. 6d.; Mr. R. Jenkins, 42, Bridge-street, 2s. 6d.; Mr. Parry, Hotel Brynawei (7th). 2s.; Lion Royal Hotel Collection Box (8th). 18s.; Mr D. Howell, Welsh Stores employees (7th), 15s.; Specal Constabu- lary Drill Class (114th) 6s. 9Ad.: Mr D. Hum- phreys, ta'lor, and employees, New-street, 5s. 6d.: Corporation employees (83rd), 3s. 3d.: "Cambrian News' employees (97th), 2s. lOd. Electric Works employees (84th), 2s 9d. Mr. Ward. Cafe, collection box (7th), 2s. Id.; Mr Teviotdale's employees (95th), 2s.; Mr. David Wmkins's employees (21st), 2s.: Enid Vaughan. and Olwen Edwards, 9, Gogerddan-place, and 4, Gogerddan Cottages, little children's con- cert (2nd), Is. 6d.: total, E850 19s. lid. Thirty-two parcels, which include 6 new reci- piente and the Battery and Ammunition Column parcel sent this week, £9 lis. 4d. con- tributions for the week, JE6 9s. 8id. R.S.M. Fear wishes to again mention the thoughtful- np«s of the little children mentioned above, which he very much appreciates.

BORTH. Prof. W. Jenkvn Jones. M.A., Aberystwyth, occupied the pulpit at Libanus C.M. Chapel on Sunday The Rev. J. Fisher Griffiths, Tre'rddol. preached at Shiloh Wesley an Chapel. Pte. Bert. Jones, M.G.C., Mira Mar, who has been in France for the past, 18 months; Pte. J. Jones, Troedyrhiw, and Pte John Simons. Northumberland Fusiliers, Adelaide House, were home this week, the la-ter from Ireland. Capt. Rd. Willi ivii,, chief dock master, Man- chester SI:ip Canal, recently paid a visit to Borth, his native place. The ex-Mayor of Bat- tersea (Mr. W. Davies) and family, are staying ;it Borth. There are still a good number of visitors in the village- It. is stated that potato crops have suffered serious damage in the recent heavy rains.

'J..1"Õ" h< 'm' ="j ffK^RCHE¥«C^|l pOMIREToSIS m | tc:=:, Fee-simile of Cnc-Ouncc Packet, t Aretiefs I; Golden The Perfection of Pipe TcSaccc. I COOL, Sweet FR/.CRA^T. A HHIIIII»<IIWI III iwi in «II 11 mini II■ in J

Llandre Metallist Killed. Private J. P. HUSHES, Welsh Regiment. Blaengarw, son of 3 £ rs. Hughes. Pantllan, who served throughout ihe South African war, re- ceived the Queen Tictnria and King Edward medal. He had been on active service in the present war for o'er two years, but was re- cently killed by sli-11 in France. He leaves a widow and children s well as an aged mother.

Merioneth Patriots. Left to right (standing)—H. Wellings and J. Edwards, Barmoutli. and W- Powell, Barmouth Junction; (sitting)—R. Griffiths, Dyffrvn, and W. Perkins, Minffordd, on active service in France.

Aberystwyth Tribunal. BAKERS' APPEALS. The Borough Tribunal for Aberystwyth sat I on Friday, present Alderman John Evans, in; the ciiair; Alderman Edwin Morris, Councillors Capt. Dougiiton, T. J. Morrison, and Rhvs Jones; Messrs. John Evans, clerk; and T. ii.1 Edwards, military i-epresentative. Mr. T. W. Powell applied for permission to make application for extension from 20th Sep- tembar of John Edvard Harding, grocer's assist- ant, George-street 34 years of age, on the ground that it was impossible to carry on the. business without him to the satisfactl* OD-PF cus- tomers or li-s employers. Mr. Powell said he had made every efort to get a substitute for Harding, but witl.out success; and since the previous tribunal sitting he himself had been attacked with sciatica. The work was too heavy for a woman to do.—The Military Representa- j tive put in a publication issued by the Local Government Board showing women engaged in baking without the aid of machinery.—The application to re-htar was granted. Mr. Williams, grocer and baker, North- parade, applied fev the exemption of Caradog Jones, baker, Llanbadarn, 18 years of age, he being the only one employed except a boy of 14i years. The baker who had been with him for many years was now in the army and it was impossible to get another baker anywhere. —In reply to the Military Representative, Mr. Williams said he had made no effort to get a woman to do the baking as kneading the dough was too heavy work for a woman without. the aid of machinery.—The Military Representative said that women were actually doing the work in much larger bakeries* without the aid of machinery.—Mr. WiJliims said he had had a difficulty-in getting through the work this summer and had worked five hours himself in the bakehouse before opening the shop. Exempted till November 7th, open. Messrs. W. H. Wa-d and Co., Great Dark- gate-street, applied "or exemption of Louis Joseph Houdm. baker and confectioner, 24 years of age, Powell-street, on the ground that he was of low category and essential to the carrying on of the business.—The Military Re- presentative said thai C2's were doing excellent work as bakers in the army.—Mr. Ward, in reply to the Mditary Representative, said that women could not mcke a sack of flour into hand-made dough. It now took a man all his time to do it, leave alone a woman.—Exempted till November 7th. 1-

GOGINAN. Torwerth Pryse, Black Horse, left for Brecon en Monday to join the colours. Pte. John Row- lands, Lluest, S.W.B., returned on Saturday after a few days leave prior to leaving for service overseas. P. David Lloyd Richards. Hafodau, who is attached to the Army Veter- inary Corps, has been given 14 days leave to help his father in trie harvest. Ex.-P.C. D. Mathias, Welsh Guards, came home on leave on Monday. We regret that Mr. Alfred Boon, Brodawel, is laid up and in hospital. On Wednesday evening at Jezreel Hall the Rheidol Ladies Choir gave a dramatic perform- ance of "The Bohemian Girl" in aid of the village soldiers comforts funds. A substantial sum was realised. I

-======-===-- Llanfarian Corporal Wounded. I Lance.corporal DAVID MORGAN. R.NV.F.. Son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Morgan Erw House: wounded in France but now in this country and progresing favourably. (Photo Davies and Son).

Tregaron Corporal. Corporal GWILYM JONES. Son of Mr. and Mrs,. Jones. Oclir: lit, been on ) active service on the Western Front with the H.A.C. now in training for a commission.

Aberystwyth A.S.C. Private HARRY SANDFORD, A.S.C., Son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sand ford, Factory. Llanbadarn, who joined about three months ago. He has two brothers with the Cardigans in Egypt. i_

c. -I Aberystwyth Rural Council THE HOUSING QUESTION. STEAM ROLLER DIFFICULTY. The Rural Council met on Monday, Mr David Lewis presiding. The Surveyor (Mr. Morgan Edwards) repor-.ed that about sixty to seventy- loads of stone would be needed for the repair of Garth road, Llanilar.—The Clerk announced that the timber contractors had signified their willingness to carry stone from the river bed on their return journeys.—Mr. D. Jenkins said that on Tuesday the road was monopolised by gipsy vans.—The Chairman: That is a matter for the police.—Mr. D. Jenkins: And for our surveyors.—The Surveyor said he always warned gipsies off; but of course they were entitled to remain on the road overnight by law.—The Clerk said there was no such law in existence. Gipsies had no right to remain on the roads for an hour, much less for a night. What Mr. Edwards had quoted was probably hedge law. (Laugh -,e-) .-The Surveyor said he had always been under that impression. (Laughter). A petition signed by a number of I.lancvn- felin ratepayers was read protesting against the special rate of Is. for water supply for Taliesin. —The Clerk said no injustice was done the district. It was within the Council's discretion to apportion the expenses as had been done. The Home Office sanctioned the grant of the order in reference to Borth foreshore and the matter was referred to Borth Committee. The Road Board allocated the sum of EISO towards the repair of the road from Pontrhyd- ygroes to Dexii's Bridge and £50 for Gelmast road. It was decided to take no action in reference to the conference at Pontrhydfendigaid on the pollution of the Teify and its tributaries. On the proposition of Mr. David Jones, it was decided to print the medical officers' reports for circulation amongst members and the public. —Mr. James said far too much was paid to the reports. The Clerk reported on an interview he had with Mr. Frederick Roberts, acting for the Gogerddan and Trawscoed estates, relative w securing land for building houses after the war. He suggested that Mr. John Lewis Evans should be retained as architect to enable the Council to draw up a scheme for presentation to the Local Government Board.—Mr. E. J. Evans said it was a most important question and full returns must be made before October other- wise the Government would not grant money. The medical officers had already specified that ninety-eight houses were needed in the district. The Committee had visited several districts. With reference to Mr. J. Lewis Evans, he had served the Board and Council previously wi 1,11 satisfactory results. He proposed the adoption of the Committee's report, which was agreed to. Mr. David Davies, surveyor, complained that the steam roller had not reached Llanbadarn that day as arranged. He had his men ready, but they were idle, the roller not having arrived. He had several requests for the men's assist- ance for farms, but declined in order that they might he available for rolling work.—Mr Daniel Jenkins said the misunderstanding was an unfor- tunate one by which the ratepayers suffered. It was sheer waste of money and time and prompt steps should be taken to penalise those respon- sible. He moved that the Contractor should be held responsible for all losses so incurred in future.—The proposition was carried. the Chairman and Mr. Daniel Jenkins being appointed to decide liability in such cases. The Inspector (Mr. James Hughes) reported on the inadequate water supply at Figure Four, which was being obstructed by weeds and grow ths.Tn,triictions were given to proceed with the work. The trough on Brysgaga land which supplies Bow Street with water was re- ported to be leaking and the matter was re- ferred to the Parish Council. Several houses had been disinfected since the previous meet- ing. The Council decided to issue a closing order in respect of a house at Pentrebont. declared to be unfit for habitation. Complaint was also, made of a house at Llangawsai. occu- pied by a soldier's family, which wa« said to be insanitary and overcrowded. The Inspector said it was necessary to do something in the interests of the family itself.—Mr. Daniel Jenkins inquired how fair play was to be given the family if they were to be turned out into the street?—The matter was left to the Tn- spector's discretion. Mr. William Wright was co-opted a member of the Council in succession to the late Mr. John James, Pwllcenawon. and Mr. LloyrL Brynyrychain in place of Mr. John Davies.

-= f< 0 u S at) JL §H are invited f|l (fir to view our f$ | ARCADE I | WINDOWS Ii BOOTS n Chemists are now Ef M showing some exceptional j f j J values in Fancy Goods in their I !j§& Arcade windows. Elegant |V handbags in moire, morocco, kid, [ *l\ t antelope, puma calf, &c., wallets, and f fjJ ij purses, writing cases, glove and (/ handkerchief cases—thehundred-and- I /VI one necessities a dainty woman 'KT needs for persona! convenience and comfort, are offered at prices much \A /EXy) below those usually charged for 12s«[ WVji similar high-quality goods. \\j«l u jj < You can buy from Boots The Chemists exclusive I \\i' designs in brass and copper ware, clocks, watches, t tyjf | vacuum flasks, hold-alh and cleaninp ou:fits for iVV 1 friends on active service, at extremely moderate J PV prices. Whatever you purchase you are assured of receiving the utmost in value and satisfaction. 1 Boots The Chemists cordially invite customers and f A f Srj friends to visit their fancy department when next [ f f in the vicinity, for nowhere else can such a com- (fc 1 1 f j fu ■ prehensive range of useful articles-dc-luxe be seen jfy\\ at such reasonable prices. j If jut VISIT THE NEW FANCY [//>' P DEPARTMENT TO-DAY! k$J jjj| 1-2 THE ARCADE, TERRACE ROAD. ||I {|S| • ABERYSTWYTH. 1^1 11 j 555 BRANCHES THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY. I;' flip Ufji1 ^l f Tioots Cash Ch-cmists (Western, Lxinited. [ H in

PENPARKE. Last week it was stated that Mr. D. J; Davies, Aylwyn House, had been torpedoed and that he had been on sea since the commence- ment of the war. Mr. Davies has not been torpedoed and has been on sea for the past ten years, seven years on one ship. We regret i uie mistake.

This is saving and money by using our CANDIF FLEXIBLE 214 COMPD- *? flexible SITtON Cneaperl and becter Stencils, WRITE FOR Catalogue. and you —- —. can imark a Kley Bros., Ltd. or Bags in BRANDING STAMP F. MANUFACTURERS, „ you could 118-1209 Dale Street, stencn LIVERPOOL. one t Boys', Youths' & Men's SUITS READY FOR SERVICE. ALSO A CHOICE SELECTION^OF Patterns for Bespoke Clothing AT LOWEST CASH PRICES AT DANIEL THOMAS, 122 & 24, LITTLE DARKCATE STREET, Aberystwyth. SHiPPINC CANADIAN PACIFIC & ALLAN LINES. Liverpool. London. Bristol, and Glasgow, TO CANADA and U.S.A. Regular Service from VANCOUVER TO JAPAN and CHINA. For Sailmgs, Freights, or Passage apply:- CANADIAN PACIFIC OCEAN SERVICES, Ltd. Managers and Agents :— Royal Liver Buildings. LIVERPOOL: 14, Cockspur Street, S.W.I, and 103, Leadenhall Street, E.C.3, LONDON: or Local Agente Everywhere. CUNARD L E. Regular Passenger and Freight Services. 1 LIVERPOOL-NEW YORK. London-New York. London-Canada. Bristol-Canada-Now York For Rates cf Passage. Freight. Dates of Sailing and particulars as to Loading Berths, Apply. CUNARD LINE, Liverpool; London. 51, Bishopsgate. E.C.2; 29-31, Cockspur St., S.W.I; 65, Baldwin Street, Bristol; 18a, High Street, Cardiff: 117 New Street, Birmingham; or to Local Agents GEORGE FELLOWES, Baker and Confectioner, CENTRAL CAFE NORTH PARADE, HIGH-CLASS RESTAURANT, Having Seating Accommodation for 200 Persons. DINNERS PROVIDED DAILY. TEAS, etc., prepared at. all times. 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. Agent for Dr. Allinscn's Whole-Meal Bread; also Daren and Ho vis Bread. Made Daily under Model Hygienic Conditions. WILL ENSntE CUSTOM- b85 ABERYSTWYTH, r" —~7 X J^ord LNIVfRSM CakV MOTOR COMPANY, Queen's Road. THE AUTHORISED AGENTS FOR FORD CARS. COMPLETE STOCK OF SPARE PARTS. BUY YOUR FORD from the AUTHORISED AGENTS. Touring Car £ 135; Delivery Van £ 130; Two-Seater, 2129.