The Cambrian News and Merionethshire Standard

IIAIR DESTROYER I James' Depilatory In Instantly removes Superfluous Hairs from the Face, Neck or Arms, without injury to the skin. Of most chemists; or, free from obser- ration, post free on receipt of Postal Order for ) Is. 3d., 2s. 9d. or 5s.—Mrs. G. JAMES, 268, | Caledonian Road, London. N.I. ELLIS'S PHARMACY DISPENSING of English and Foreign Prescriptions. Medical and Surgical Requisites. Robert Ellis, Pharmaceutical Chmis4 53, Terrace Road, ABERYSTWYTH. Tel. 71. Give a regular order for this paper. Always read the advertisements. l

iP** 11 muss. &lr. J. CHAS. McLEAN, F.R.C.O., ^Formerly pupil of Sir Walter Parratt and Sir Frederick Bridge, etc., at the Royal ——— College of Music, London). ——— Lessons in Organ, Piano, Singing, and Theory. PORTMADOC, ABERDOVEY, and BARMOUTH visited during the week. Parkhill, Buarth-road, Aberystwyth. Mr. CHARLES PANCHEN, ORGANIST and CHOIRMASTER, St. Michael's Parish Church, Aberystwyth; Hon. Local Examiner (Scholarship) R.C.M., receives pupils for SINGING, ORGAN. PIANOFORTE, —— FLUTE and HARMONY. —— Next Terms beings May 6th. SD, NEW STREET, ABERYSTWYTH. ARTHUR C. EDWARDS, MUS. BAC. (Oxon), F.R.C.O., (Brganist and Choirmaster of Holy Trinity Church, some time Deputy Organist of Llandall Cathedral, gives lessons in .RGAN, PIANOFORTE, SINGING (Ladies' 8r Boys' voices), and all branches of Musical Theory. Pupils prepared for examinations. For terms apply at Clyde House, Queen's-road, Aberystwyth, Mr Edwards visits Lampeter three timea weekly. EBttCATIiM. COUNTY H SCHOOL, DOLCELLEY, (TIIB DOLGELLEY GRAMMAR SCHOOL) Dr. Ellis' Endowment. A.D. 1885. MARD1MC and BAY 8CHML FiR BOYS- fccellent General Education and Training Provided, with special preparation for the Uni- polities, the Civil Service, and Commerce. Boarders received at the Headmuter's House, For Prospectus, Fees, etc., apply to the Headmaster. COUNTY SCHOOL, BARMOUTH. Headmaster: EDMUND D. JONES, M.A. Staff: < JOHN LLOYD, M.A. MiM MARY DA VIES, B.A. Miss C. B. HUGHES, B.A. Mies M. A. BOWEN. Vtotlng Teachers ta Drawing and Painting. Cookery, Shorthand, and Muaio. Prospectuses, etc., on application to R. LLEWELYN OWEN. Clerk. Dr. WILLIAMS' SCHOOL, DOLGELLEY, ENDOWED HIGH SCHOOL FOR GIRLS (Boarders and Day Pupils). Preparation for the Central Welsh Board, Oxford Local Examinations, London and Welsh Matriculation, and University Scholarships. There are three Leaving Exhibitions tenable at places of Higher Education, whick are 9 awarded annually upon the result of the year's work. The Buildings and Grotfnds are excellently adapted to secure the health and comfort of the girls. A large new wing was erected in 1910 to goeet the demand for increased accommodation. TENNIS, HOCKEY, NETBALL, BADMINTON. ———— Fees: Boarding, .£33 per annum; Tuition, 25 5s. For Prospectus apply to the Headmistress, or to Mr. R. Barnett, Dolgelley, Clerk to the Governors. MEITHRINF A, PREPARATORY and SECONDARY SCHOOL I FOR BOYS AND GIRLS, ———— IIIITH ROAD, ABERYSTWYTH Principals: flitas Trotter and Miss Ballard Williams, M.A. Boarders received. Prospectus on application. Glenvyl House School, Pwllheli. BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. Principal Miss PRENTICE. Proepectua on application. n589 TOWYN COUNTY SCHOOL m HE SCHOOL BUILDINGS are large and YA commodious and include t.he ordinary Glass Rooms, Music Rooms, excellently-equipped Chemical and Physical Laboratories, Science Lecture Room, Workshop, Kitchen and Laundry The Headmaster's House is specially arranged for the accommodation of Boarders, also arrangements are made with one of the Masters for the accommodation of Girl Boarders. Pupils are prepared for the Universities, Pro- Cession and Commercial life. SUCCESSES. Condon Inter B Sc. London Matriculation 4 Wales Matriculation 5 College of Preceptors, Medical Prel. 2 Central Welsh Board. Honours Certificate 1 Higher Certificate 1 Bwlor Certificate 11 Junior Certificate 19 Pitman's Shorthand, Advanced Grade 1 Pitman's Elementary 1 Associated Board of R.A.M. and R.C.M. Higher Division 1 Cower Division 3 Trinity College of London. 7 valor Division 3 ^eparatory 2 Biendel Exhibition, £ 10. County Exhibition, CIO. Entrance Scholarship into Cardiff Univer- 4ty, 225. During the last thirteen years scholarships to the value of £3,645 have been gained by pupils iireet from the School. For Prospectus, Boarding Fees, etc.. apply to She Headmaster, or to E. J. EVANS, Towyn. Clerk to the Governors GUINEA GOLD WEDDING RThGS. AT E. J. MORGAN, 'Jeweller and Watchmaker. TERRACE ROAD, ABERYSTWYTH. A Handsomo Present jjiven with every Wedding Ring. DAVID WILLIAMS. Builder and Undertaker. 12, Prospect Street, Aberystwyth EXPERIENCED WORKMEN EMPLOYED Estimates given for every description of work. LOVED AY. Registered Plumber and General Decorator. 22, Chalybeate Street, ABERYSTWYTH Telephone 21 P.O. This Season's Pattern Books sent oat immediately on application. 1 I For more ti-Lan thirtv years the standard I combined STAIN & VARNISH for the decoration of Furniture and Woodwork, Manufactured bv JAMES RUDMAN. j Cambrian Colour Works, Bristol -=- II FOR n I STOMACH I LIVER TROUBLES |1 j V There are many reasons why you I should take Mother Seigel's Syrup if I you suffer from stomach or liver I troubles, but the best reason of all is, ■ that according to the experience of I tens of thousands of former sufferers, I stomach and liver troubles are not I likely to trouble you, if you give this ■ world-famous remedy a fair chance to I restore your stomach and liver to I normal and healthy activity. Mother Seigel's Syrup possesses in a ■ remarkable degree the power of toning I and strengthening the stomach and I regulating the action of the liver and ■ bowels. That is the secret of its ■ world-wide success. It costs little, but it saves much pain and dis- ■ comfort. Put it to the test. I The 2/9 bottle contains three times as I aa much as the 1/3 size. I MOTHER SEIGELS SYRUP [

Aberystwvth County School RE-ELECTION OF CHAIRMAN. The Governors of Aberystwyth County School met on Tuesday; present the Rev. R. J. Rees, chairman; Mrs. Griffiths, Mrs. Jane James, Professor Morgan Lewis, Mr. Richard Richards, Captain James, Mr. John Evans, clerk; and Mr. D. Samuel, headmaster. The Chairman expressed the Governors' pleasure at seeing Mrs. James present vith renewed health. Referring to the election of chairman, he said he would place himself in the hands of the Governors. He had been in the chair two years and dkesiredkto t>e fefcased ftom it, which would not detrac-' from his interest i* the affairs of the School. He moved the election to the chair of Professor Morgan Lewis who had attended to the work for years with loyalty and interest. Professor Morgan Lewis thanked the Chair- man, but proposed the Rev. Mr. Rees's efec- tion. It was undesirable that the tenure of the chair should not be unduly prolonged, but it took a chairman some time to learn the ways of business, and a third year was none too long. Mr. Rees had devoted himself heartily to the interests of the School. Captain James seconded re-election, remark- ing that it was but a small recompense for the arduous work of the year, in which the Chair- man had shown marked ability and tact. The proposition having been unanimously agreed to, the Chairman thanked the Governors. The past two years had been arduous years, and he felt that he had served his day and generation and would have liked to lapse into the joys and irresponsibilities of a private member. He hoped that the ensuing year would bo one of unanimity aftd that at the end of it he would be able to retire as a reward for services rendered. On the question of assistance to teachers desir- ous of attending summer schools, the Head- master was directed to inform the staff that the Governors were prepared to assist.—The Headmaster said he was not aware at present of any great desire to attend.

YSPYTTY YSTWYTH. In the absence of Professo i. Levi, Alder- man Tom Morgan, Tangelli, Jl:; vered a lecture on Saturday on "Williams Pantycelyn," in aid of the local soldiers fund. The lecture in- cluded many anecdotes and was listened o with interest. Mr. Edward Morgan, Cwmystwyth, sang; Mr. John Morgan, Hafodnewydd, re- cited and a Pantycelyn" hymn was sung by the audience. Mr. James Oliver, Pantychwarel, presided. On the proposition of Mr. John Jones, Rhiwlas, seconded by Mr. John Morgan, Hafodnewydd, the Lecturer was heartily thanked.

For "Liverishness" or Clogged Intestines You Need Alkaline Water. Medical man says this is easily prepared at home and will quickly dissolve, neutralise and wash out any irritating Liver, Kidney, Stomach or Bowel acids and poisons. The various body impurities and also such acids as hydrochloric (stomach) uric, oxalic, etc., are the natural result of the digestive processes. Certain of them are vitaliv necessary without hydrochloric acid, for instanae, the stomach could not take care of the certain classes of foods. It is only when there is an excessive accumulation, of acids that food fermentation, gas, rheumatism and other painful troubles result. Even uric acid seldom gives any evi- dence of being present in the system until after it accumulates to such an extent that the blood can no longer hold it in solution, and'tiny, pain- causing crystals then commence to separate from the blood and deposit in muscles and joints. There is no way to stop all absorption of acids and impurities into the blood from the digesting food in stomach and intestines, with- out stopping the absorption of nourishment at the same time. Moreover, the absorption does no .harm so lowg as the toxins and excessive acids are promptly extracted from the blood by the kidneys and other organs of filtration and excretion, this being what normally happens when the body is in a state of perfect health. If the liver, kidneys, etc., are not working properly, however, the blood must quickly become impure, and impure blood means pain and disease always. Pure blood is the founda- tion upon which all good health must be built. People who have. it cannot suffer from rheu- matism. gout. backache, stomach trouble, biliousness, lassitude, headache, kidney diseases, poisoned irritated nerves, skin afflictions or the endless train of other complaints directly due to impure blood, which has becfttne thick and shiggish with the poison it has gathered up in its journeys throughout the body. To rid the j system of poisons, never dose yourself with still ) mora poisons or powerful salivating drugs like 1 calomel (mercury), etc., which accumulate in the tL svstem and even attack the bones. Instead, try drinking every other morning for a week or two i a tumb'.er of hot water in which you have dissolved a level teaspoonful of alkia, saltrates, which any chemist c^n supply at slight cost. It will quickly neu*ra%se and wash out the impuri- I ties and excessive acids by flushing the kidneys, stimulating the liver, and thoroughly cleansing the intestines. This is what occurs when visitors drink exactly similar alkaline water at the world-famed and highly expensive alkaline hot springs. eW63

Y Golofn Gymraeg. DEFFRO! MAE'N DDYDD. Deflro, gvrel y wawr yn torri'n Gawod ddisgiair dro* y brj u, A'r detuynnau aur yn disgyn N Hyd gi,factiau peila'r giyn; Nid yw'n anlsor hepian cysgu Pan ddaw'r fendith gycia'r dydd, Goich dy ruddiau'n ngwlith y bore, Torr dy holl gadwynau'n rhydd. Byrr yw cyntun dyn a chenedl Sydd a'u trem i'r dwyrain pell, Ac mae breuddwyd onau'r ddunos Fyth yn son am ddyddiau gwell; Nid oes dalaith i segurdod Pan fo iawnder tan ei graith, Deffro pan fo'r wawr yn torri, Coron bywyd yw ei waith. Deffro, werin fwyn fy henwlad, Wele weithian donad dydd, Ac na ad i oriau'r caddug Oeri'th sel a aigio'th ffydd; Ckvyd dy faner i'r clogwyni, Tro dy lygaid tua'r wawr, Ni ddaw machlud fyth dros ddelfryd Gwlad marchogion Arthur Fawr. J.H. WYTHNOS BRYDERUS. Mae'n ddiau na bu wythnos fwy pryderus yn ein hanes fel gwlad, oddiar ddechreu'r rhyfel, na'r wythnos ddiweddaf. Tywyllodd ami i aelwyd led-led y tir gan niewyddion drwg o'r meysydd brwydro, ac yn wir nid oedd odid nebun ohonom heb ein hofnau am y gwaethaf, y gwaethaf am ein cyfeillion yn bersonol, ac am y fyddin Brydainig yn gyffredinol. Eithr er nad yw'r sefyllfa fawr yn well y dyddiau hyn, mae'r ffydd oedd gennym yng ngallu a dewr- der ein milwyr wedi ei adnewyddu a'i gryfhau drachefn, ao er fod y geiyn wedi eu gwthio gryn dipyn o ffordd yn .1 i gyfeiriad y mor, y mae gennym bob hyder y medrant ddaly llinell yn gadarn hyd nes y delo digon o atgyfnerthion i'w helpu a'u caionogi. Daeth y son fod nifer fawr o filwyr yn barod at y gwaith hwn ddechrpu'r wythnos ddiweddaf, ond iddynt gael eu cadw yn ol y pryd hwnnw gan fod y sefyllfa wedi esmwythau ryw ychydig. Os gwir hynny 1 mae'r rhagolwg am y dyfodol yn fwy calonogol nag a dybiesid ar y cyntaf, a phwy a wyr na ddaw goleuni drachefn o dywyllwch mawr y bythefnos ddiweddaf. Clywir llawer iawn o fedrniadu gan wahanol ysgrifenwyr gyda golwg ar yr ymosodiad mawr cyntaf, canys, wedi'r cyfan, y llwyddiant yn yr ymgyrch gyntaf sydd wedi galluogi'r gelyn i wthio cymaint yn ei flaen. Mynnant hwy ein bod wedi ein sicrhau yn y Senedd fod yr ymosodiad wedi ei ragweled, a bod popeth wedi digwydd yn union fel y daro- ganesid, ac eto i gyd fod y cwbl fel pe wedi dyfod yn amnisgwyl ar draws ein byddinoedd. Hwyrach fod rhywun neu rywrai ar fai, neu fod ein swyddogion wedi di-ystyrru'r broffwydoli- aeth, ac os felly mae'n ddiau y deuir a'r tro- seddwyr i gyfrif mewn rhyw ffordd neu'i gilydd. Anodd iawn yw i ni gartref gael fawr o syniad am yr amgylchiadau yn Ffrainc, ac os gwnaed camgymeriadau, mae'n siwr y manteisir hyd yn oed ar y rheiny ar gyfer y dyfodol. HELP O'R AMERICA. Cytuna pawb yn y cylchoedd blaenaf fod ar- gyfwng mawr yr wythnosau diweddaf hyn wedi deffro'r Unol Daleithau i'r angen o frysio ym- laere yn eu gwahanol ganghennau. Y farn gyf- fredin, ymhlith y sawl sy'n abl i gasglu gwy- bodaeth weddol gywir, yw fod yr Arlywydd Wilson yn tybio, ar y cyntaf, y buasai'r Cynghr- eiriaid yn al i ddal ymlaen tan y flwyddyn nesaf ac yna y buasai byddin enfawr yn barod o'r America i ddwyn y rhyfel i ben yn gyflym. Ond gan nad faint o wir sydd yn hynyna, cred llawer eraill na buasem heddyw mor gadarn ein safle onibae fod milwyr yr America eisoes ar y maes. Nid oes unrhyw ystadegau eto wedi eu cyhoeddi ynglyn a'r fyddin Americanaidd sydd weithian yn ymladd ochr yn ochr a'n mil-1 wyr ni, ond mae pob He dros dybio fod y nifer yn fawr iawn, a'r dyddiau diweddaf hyn chwyddir y nifer yn gyflym anghyffredin. Mae pob llong sydd wrth law yn cael ei defnyddio i gludo milwyr eddiyno, ac fe'u cludir drosodd, o hyn ymlaen, yn ddibaid. Mae'n amlwg, felly, os llwyddwn i ddal ein tir am betli amser yn hwy, fod ein rhagolwg am y dyfodol yn bur ffafriol. Mae'r gelyn, yn ystod y tair wythnos ddiweddaf -wedi gyrru i'r maes, ei filwyr mwyaf profiadol, rengoedd ar rengoedd ohonynt, ac yr profiadol, rengoedd ar rengoedd ohonynt, ac yr I oedd ei golledion yn arswydus o fawr; eithr er cymaint ei lwyddiarat yn gwthio yn e: flaen mae'n amlwg ddigon nad yw'r ,firwytha.u yn dod i fyny yft agos a disgwylisfdau Caiser. Mae gennym, felly, wedi'r cwbi. lawer iawn i ddiolch am dano, a Ile i obeithio y try'r fantol, yn union* deg, i'r ochr arall. BRWYDRAU'R AWYR. 'I .:II .1': Mae r Jjlywodraetn yn uuiweaaar woui vy- hoeddi manylion diddorol ynglyn a'r ysgarmes- oedd mynych a fu yn yr awyr, uwchben y meys- ydd brwydro yn Ffrainc, yn ystod yr ychydig wythnosau cyn cychwyn o'r ymosodiadau di- weddar. Canlyniadau'r ysgarmesoedd hynny oedd cwympo yn agos i ddeucant o awyrlongau'r gelyn, niter fawr ohonynt wedi eu dinistrio'n llwyr a'r gweddill wedi syrthio'n ddi-reol i'r Hawr. Yn ystod yr un cyfnod yr oedd deg ar hugain o'n llongau ni ar goll. 0 gyfrif y cwbl oddiar gychwyniad yr ymosodiad mawr, mae'r Almaeni wedi colli pum cant a depr ar hugain o longau, ac wyth ugain o longau Prydeinig ar goll. Nid yw'r 3wyr o hyd yn ddigon clir i ganiatau fawr o lwyddiant, eithr pan fo popeth yn ffafriol mae'r hedegwyr Prydeinig yn eu profi eu hunain yn well dynion o lawer na u srwrthwvnebwfVr. Geilir canfod hynny yn amlwg ddigon wrth gvmharu ffigyrrau'r ddwy ochr oddiar ganol mis Mawrth, ac yn yr adroddind swvddogol ynsrhylch y brwydro yn ystod un o'r dyddiau diweddaf hyn coir fod deugaim o longau'r Almaen wedi eu taro i lawr ac ugain arall wedi gorfod disgyn yn ddi-iywodraeth, tril na choll- asom ni namyn deuddeg yn yr un diwrnod. Ar y cvfan tnae' r tvwydd diweddar wedi bod yn bur anffafriol i ni allll hyrwyddo'r gwaith yn yr awyr mor effeithiol ag a. allasem ei wneuthur tan well amodau. Mae'r gelyn, rywfodd. yn manteisio o hyd ar ddiwrnodau niwlog a chym- ylog ac felly yn abl i gychwyni ei wahanol ymosodiadau tan amgyichiadau mwy ffodus o 'Y'c lawer nag y gallasai pe'r tywydd yn galluogi ein hedegwyr i wneuthur eu rhan yn briodo!. WEDI DENG MLYNEDD. Yn aWT pan fo llongau awyr yn cymryd rhan mor amiwg yn* rhyfel fwya'r oesoedd, mae'n anodd i ni sylweddoli nad oes eto onid prin deng mlynedd oddiar yr amser y gwnaeth Santos- Dumont ei daith gyntaf yn yr awyr. Nid oedd ond ychydig, y pryd hwnnw, yn credu y byddai unrhyw lwyddiant ymarferot mewn anturi- aethau o'r fa.th; ac yn wir yn ein Senedd naw mlynedd yn ol gwnaed gwrthwynebiad cryf yn erbyn defnyddio dim o arian y wlad ar wneud arbrofion ynglyn a llongau awyr. Yn y flwyddyn 1909 nid oedd treuliau blynyddol y wlad yn y cylch hwn yn fwy na phurn mil o bunnau, eithr yn y flwyddyn 1913-14 yr oedd yn uwch o lawer na miliwn o bunnau. Oddiar hynny mae'n amlwg fod y treuliau wedi chwyddo'n fawr iawn, caiiys cydnebydd pawb yn awr fod y gangen lion yng ngallu r wlad yn un o'r rhai pwysicaf, ac y bydd ei phwysigrwydd yn mynd yn fwy-fwy o hyd. Hanner canrif yn ol nid oedd nemor neb yn breuddwydio y buasai dyfais dyn yn ei alluogi i gynefino a llwybrau'r adar, ac yn ei godi uwchben y cymviau lie nad oes dim namyn glas y nefoedd uwch e: ben. Gresyn na buasai holl genhedloedd y ddaear yn defn- yddio'r gallu mawr sydd o fewn eu cyrraedd i ddyrchafu dynoliaeth ac i godi safonau bywyd ymhob rhyw ffordd, yn lie canoli eu holl ym- drechiort ar foddion i orchfygu y naill y Hall a pborthi gwanc a balchter. Ni anvcanwyd erioed i neb gam-ddefnvddio'r galluoedd a ddatguddir iddynt mewn natur yng nghynnydd canrifoedd. RHAGOR 0 WENITH. Diddorol iawn i amaeth\«yr y wlad, ac yn wir i bawb sydd yn pryderu ynghylch y cyflenwad bwyd yn y dyfodol, yw'r manylion sv newydd eu cyhoeddi gan un o adrannau y Bwrdd Am- aetliyddia.eth ynghylch yr erwau sy tan wenith yn ein gwlad eleni. Fe gofir i apel arbennig gael e; wneuthur at amaethwyr y wlad i gyn- hyddu'r erwau ar gyfer y gwenitli, a dengys y ffigyrau y wedi eu cyhoeddi nad ofer yr apel. Yr oedd rhif yr erwau y llypedd wedi eu codi i 1,725,000 o aceri, eithr eleni mae'r ffigyrau yn dros ddwv filiwn a hanner yn fwv o erwau nag a hauwyd y llynedd, ac o gytnharu'r ffigyrau a'r pdroddiadau am y deng mlynedd cyn y rhyfel, ma.c'r cynydd yn sylweddol iawn ac yn profi fod yr amaethwyr, er cymaint yr anawsterau, yn gwnauthur vrridrech deg i helpu'r awdurdodau yn y cyfyngder mawr y mae'r wlad ynddo ar hyn o bryd. Wrth ewrs mae'n rhy gynnar eto i sicrhau'r ffigyrau ynghylch y tir sydd tan geirch a haidd. eithr y mae'n eit.haf amlwg, yn ol yr hyn y gallwn ni ei gasglu yn ein cylchoedd ein hunain, y bydd y cynnydd yn rhif yr erwau hyn drachefn; yn fawr iawn. Ni chafwyd odid er,ioed o'r blaen well tywydd i roddi'r had yn y ddaear ac nid oes gennym ond gobeithio y cedr tywydd liawn mor ffafriol drachefn yn amser medi.

I Aberystwyth Rural Tribunal. AGRICULTURAL CASES. The Tribunal for Aberystwyth Union sat on Monday; present Mr. D. Edwards, chairman; Messrs J. Bunce Morgan, D. James, Penllwyn; D. James, Penrhyncoch; John Roberts, Llan- badarn; D. Lewis, Llanrhystyd; John Richards, Tynpynfarch; D. Jenkins, Bryncarnedd; E. J. Evaits, Thomas Jones, W. Ll. Thomas, -1:. Lewis, Thomas Jenkins, Owen Morgan, assistant clerk; and T. H. Edwards, N.S.R. Jenkin Evan Morgan, Carrog Farm, Llan- ddeiniol, eighteen, Class A.—Conditional. William Gray, Glangorslwyd, Devil's Bridge, forty-one, said he held a certificate of exemp- tion by the Minister of Mum^ons.—Adjourned. William Davies, Tancwarel, Llanfarian, eighteen single, in the employ of Mr. Williams, Grade 1, holding an agricultural certificate.- Conditional. David Edward Bonner, Ochr yr Rhos, Devil's Bridge,) thirty, Grade), 2, small holder and rural postman (represented by Mr. A. J. Hughes), twice rejected, then graded R.R., and latterly Grade 2.—The N.S.R. said the Tribunal dismissed., tno man's application which was confirmed on appeal in 1916. He went into the army and was relegated to the reserve and then put in Grade 2, so that he was already in the army.—Conditional. Alun M. Edwards, Penygroes, Llan- dre, eighteen, was stated to be a medical student at the College and his exemption was not opposed. John Thomas Lewis, Llwyngronw, Bow Street, eighteen, Grade 1.—Adjourned for agricultural certificate and medical examina- tion. John N. Evans, Esgerhir, Llanfarian, eigh- teen.—Conditional. Edward Francis Davies, Fynonwen, Goginan, in the employ of Mr. William Stephens.— Medical examination and to apply for a certi- ficate. Albert Victor Rees, Gelli, Ponterwyd, eigh- teen, single.—Adjourned for medical examina- tion and to apply for a certificate. Joseph Evans,, Ty Gwtrn, Ystumtuen, twenty-three, working at Penrhiw.—Adjourned for personal attendance. Jenkin P. Lewis, Rhiwmynach, Devil's Bridge, weaver, nineteen, C2, represented by his father.—Adjourned for personal attendance. Lewis Morris, Factory, Tidybont, thirty- eight, with one child, flannel and yarn manu- facturer, Glass A.—Exempted till June 1st. Jenkin James, Gorsfach, Llaagwyryfon, thirty, single, Class A, carpenter by trade, but doing more in farming, holding 16 acres; 7 ploughed. Application by N.S.R. for with- drawal of certificate of exemption -granted sub- ject to his devoting three days a week to agri- culture, the N.S.R. saying that he was not asked by neighbours to do two days a week.- Mr. E. J. Evans said the father had died and Jenkin was now keeping his mother.—It was stated that two of his brothers were in the army.—Conditional, to give three days a week to agricultural work. The N.S.R. said he wished it to be made known that it is now imperative for all males between fifteen and sixty-five who had not registered to register. ABERYSTWYTH BOROUCH TRIBUNAL- The Tribunal for Aberystwyth Borough sat on Friday; present Alderman John Evans, chairman; Captain Doughton, Mr. David I Davies, T. J. Morrison, Mr. J. D. Williams, Mr. Rhys Jones, Mr. Edwin Morris, with Mr T. H. Edwards, N.S.R.; and Mr. John Evans, clerk. George Henry Reeves, eighteen, Grade 2, Everton House, Cliff-terraee, was applied for by Mr. J. T. Reeves, Bibby's representative, warehouseman at the local stores, on the ground that his services were indispensable in the distribution of seeds, J. T. Reeves being fre- quently from home. A letter was received from Garton's saying that they had lost sixty per cent. of their employees and that the distribu- tion of seeds was important for the production of food. Mr. J. T. Reeves asked for exemption for his brother until after the seed season, about June.—May 19th. Thomas Henry Edwards, labourer, Chaly- beate-street, forty, single, rejected and then put in Class C, applied for total exemption, formerly employed on the roads by the County Council and now helping his father in cultivat- ing a quarter-acre garden and the gardens y of widows of railway men.—Mr. Edwards, the father, said that applicant would never make a soldier.—19th October. John Edward Gittins, married, vanman snd general help with the boiler at Mr. Liptrot's I Steam Laundry, was represented by Mr. A. J. I Hughes, in reply to whom Mr. Liptrot said that Gittins had twice enlisted, found to be unfit for military service on medical grounds, and discharged. He had since been placed in Grade 3. Other men having been taken, Gittins's service was indispensable at the Laundry in attending to 'the boiler and in lifting heavy weights.—October 19th. William Pritchard Davies, apprentice at Aberystwyth and District Go-operative Stores, was applied for by Mr. John Lewis for tem- porary exemption; but as he had not been medically examined the case was adjourned for medical examination. Arthur John Hawkes, librarian at the National Librtrv, Trinity-place, applied for ex- emption until 'the end of July on the ground of health and hardship. He was graded three in December, after having been previously re- jected for valvular disease of the heart.—31st July.

CWMYSTWYTH i The remains of Private William R. Edwards were brought by train to Strata Florida on Monday and conveyed by road to the home I of his parents at Cwmystwyth. The funeral, which was largely attended,, took place on Wednesday afternoon. He wad recentPT on his way home on leave, but was recalled before reaching home. -He contracted a chill and died in hospital from pneumonia. Interment was made at Eglwys Newydd Churchyard. The officiating ministers were the Revs. T. Noah Jones, Charles Evans, Ysbytty Cynfyn, and E. M. Davies, Devil's Bridge. The chief mourners who attended were Mr. and Mrs. 1 Richard Edwards (father and mother), Messrs. .Ivor, AJIfred" and, John Edtwards) (brothers), Misses Maggie, Myforwen, and Gwen Edwards (sisters), and many'other distant relatives. The funeral sermon and memorial service took place on Sunday evening at Eglwys Newydd Church, the preacher being the Rev. T. N. Jones, vicar. on Sunday evening'at Eglwys Newydd Church, the preacher being the Rev. T. N. Jones, vicar. References were made to deceased's exemplary life and appropriate hymns were sung.

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I Ein Bara Beunyddiol. YMDDIDDANION YR AELWYD AM EIN BWYD. John Jones—Rwy'n deall Bob, nad ydyw pawb o dan rations, eto. Rwy'n ffaelu deail paham y rhaid inn yn yr ardal' yma fod os nad yw pamb yn cael bod. Robert Roberts-Mae pawb drwy'r deyrnas o dan rations am siwgr a ohig, ond gan fod pob Pwyllgor Bwyd yn cael gwneud ei reolau ei hun am fwydydd eraill, mae ambell ardal o dan rations am bethau nad ydynt felly mewn ardal- oedd eraill. Dyna de er erughraifft, tua hanner y boblogaeth sydd o dan rations am de. Dyna ymenyn a margarine, mae rhyw bedair miliwn o'r bobl yn rhydd i brynu fel y mynnont o fewn rheswm. Gwen-Paham ynte roeddwn i'n methu cael to nac ymenyn yn y shop ddoe? Bob-Am nad oedd dim mewn stoc gan y shopwr, nid am fod y Pwyllgor wedi ein gosod o dan rations am y pethau hynny. Gall fod prinder lie wa bo rations. Madlen-A oes rhaid prynu ymenyn a mar- garine yn yr un shop, dwedweh? Bob-Lie bo rations ar ymenyn a margarine, rhaid i bob cwsmer gofrestru mewn rhyw un shop neilltuol, ac nd cha ond yn y shop honno. Ond lie bo teulu, gall rhan o'r teulu gofrestru mewn un shop, a'r rhan arall o'r teulu mewn shop arall, ac felly prynu ymenyn mewn un j shop a margarine mewn shop arall. Felly ca teulu fantais o fod mewn mwy nag un shop- ond rhaid i bob un brynu yn y shop y bo wedi rejistro ynddi. Mari .Tonoo-WeI wir Bob bach mae'r hen coupons cig yma yn fy nrysi i yn deg. Wn i yn y byd faint alia i brymi, na pha bryd mae rhaid i mi wneud. Roedd y cigydd yr wythnos ddiweddaf yn gwrthod joint o gig i mi am nad oedd gennyf ddigon o coupons. A ddoe fe wrth- ododd roi am fod y coupon yn rhy hen meddai ef. Bob (yn tynnu papur allan a'i ddangos)- Edrychwch yma. Dyma gyfarwyddiadau plaen. Os cadwch hwn wrth law bydd yn ddigon rhwydd i chwi ddeall. PA BETH A ELLIR EI BRYNU A'R COUPONS. Ar bob cerdyn cig ceir y coupons bob yn bedwar, un o'r pedwar yn dwyn yr un ffigiwr, "8" ar un pedwar, "9 ar y pedwar nesaf, etc. Oig Eidion, Cig Dafad, a Chig Pork. Gellir prynu gwerth pum ceiniog o unrhyw gig ffreg am bob coupon. Gan fod rhai darnau yn ddrutach na'u gilydd a.'r cwsmer yn arfer prynu wrth y pwysau, mae yn anhawdd o bosibl gwybod pa faint o bwysau a ellir brynu am y coupons fydd gan, y prynwr. Dengys y daflen isod hynny yn glir. Yn y golofn gyntaf ceir pris y cig, yn ol y pwys; yn y colofnau eraill faint o bwysau o'r cig hwnnw y gellir ei brynu am un dau, a thri choupon. Pris y Un Dau Tri pwys. coupon. goupon. choupon s. c. (5 ceiniog). (10 ceiniog). (15 ceiniog). 0 10 8 owns. 1 pwys. 11 pwys 0 11 7{ owns. 14-i owns. 1 pwys 5i os. 10 6i owns. 131- owns. li pwys. 11 6i owns. 12i owns. 1 pwys 2i os. 12 5i owns. 11^ owns. I pwys li os. 13 51 owns. 104 owns. 1 pwys. 14 5 owns. 10 owns. 15 owns. 15 4! owns. 9i owns. 141 owns. 16 44 owns. 9 owns. 134 owns. • 17 4* owns. 8 owns. 121 owns. 18 pwys. 4 pwys. J pwvs. l'rymr pob cig-fwyd arall aid yn ol y pris ond yn ol y pwysau, fel hyn:- Cig moch, neu ham, heb asgwrn, chwarter pwys am bo'b coupon. Sosages, ail-radd, 8 owns am un coupon. Eto, goreu, 6 owns am un coupon. Cig moch neu ham wedi ei gwcio, 3t owns am un coupon. Pob math o gig mewn tiniau, chwarter pwys am un coupon. Ffowl, yn gyfan, heb fod dros ddau bwys, un coupon. Eto heb fod dros dri phwys, dau goupon. Chwyad neu wydd, heb fod dros dri phwys, un coupon. Eto hob fod dros 4i pwys, dau goupon. Eto heb fod dros 6 pwys, tri choupon. Cwnhingen, yn gyfan, wedi ei blingo, li pwys un coupon. PA BRYD Y GELLTR PRYNU A CHOUPON NEILLTWOL. Am wythnos yn unig, sef o un nos Sadwrn hyd y nos Sadwrn canlynol, y bwriadwyd i un- rhyw goupon fod mewn grym. Ond ar hyn o bryd, ac hyd ddiwedd yr wythnos gyntaf yn Gorphennaf, geilir defnyddio'r coupon hyd ganol nos y dydd Morcher ar ol y Sadwrn. Mae oes coupon felly yn un .diwrnod ar ddeg yn lie saith niwrnod. Rhaid defnyddio'r coupons yn ol trefn y ffigyrrau ge £ r arnynt, gan fod y ffigiwr yn dangos yr wythnos y bo'r coupon mewn grym. Dengys y daflen isod y dyddiadau o fewn i'r rhai y rhaid defnyddio pob coupon, os y'i defnyddir o gwbl. Ni ellir ei ddefnyddio cyn y dyddlad cyntaf nac ar ol yr ail dyddiad. Y ffigiwr Gellir Rhaid gorffen ar y dechreu canol nos coupon. bore L!un. Fercher. 8 Ebrill 15. Ebrill 24. 9 Ebrill 22. Mai 1. 10 Ebrill 29. Mai 8. 11 Mai 6. Ma.i 15. 12 Ma; 13. Mai 22. 13 Mai 20. Mai 29. 14 mfti 27. Mehefin 5. 15 Mehefin 3. Mehefin 12. 16 Mehefin 10. Mehefin 19. 17 Mehefin 17. Mehefin 26. 18 Mehefin 24. Gorffennaf 3. 19 Gorffennaf 1. Gorffennaf 10. 20 Gorffennaf 8. Nos Sadwrn (Gorff. 13). Gweliv felly y gellir defnyddio dwy set o coupons ddechreu'r wythnos (sef o fore LInn tan nos Fercher). ond dim ond un set ar ddiwedd yr wythnos (sef o fore dydd Iau hyd ganol nos Fercher). Ni ellir defnyddio coupon Rhif. 20 ar ol canol nos Sadwrn, Gorffennaf 13. Tomos-Wet wir Bob, mi rwyt wedi cymoryd lla.wer o drafferth. Ond mae'r peth mor glir a goleu dydd bellach. Madlen—Ydy wir. Mi fydd yn help mawr i mi. (I'w barhau.)

LAMPETER. The Bishop of St. David's held a confirma- tion service at St. Peter's Church on Thursday when thirty-seven candidates; from different parishes were presented by the Rev. D. T Alban, vicar, and the Rev. R. H. Richards. There was a large conjgregaticn and the Bishop's addresses were listened to with atten- tion. The Rev. J. N. Evans, rural dean and rector of Cellan, was the Bishop's chaplain. On Friday the private funeral took place of Mrs. Lloyd Hughes, Croesawdy, who died after a brief illness, leaving three daughters. She was the widow of Mr. Lloyd Hughes, manager of the N.P. Bank, Towyn, and a member of St. Peter's Church. The mortal remains of Miss Anne Lloyd, Carmarthen, were conveyed from that town on Saturday for interment St. Peter's Church- yard. She was a member of a noted family and only one brother remains, Dr. Lloyd, Llan- arthney. The Revs. D. T. Alban and R. H. Richards officiated. News has been received that Private R. Parry, son ot Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Parry, Glyn Bryn-road, has been wounded in Fran Private Parry has been out for about three years and has seen severe fighting. The monthly sessions were held on Friday, I before Roderick Evans, Joseph Evans, J. W. Davies, and T. M. Griffiths, Esqrs. Rees Isaac, 2, Forest-lane, LianjgybU charged, Elizabeth j Davies, Dyffryn House, Llangybi, with having assaulted him on the 10th April. The com- plainant asked for an adjournment untl next sessions, which was granted.

PONTERWYD. A concert was given at the Council School on Saturday and a collection made to enable the Committee to purchase gifts for soldiers. It was well attended. Miss Hall, Cartrefle, presided, and Mr. Thomas Jones, New Tnn, conducted. The programme included songs by Mr. W. J. Davies, Dolau, Rhosygell; Miss Ii Diana Thomas, Ponterwyd singing*competition for children under 7, Beatrice Mitchell; song, Mr David Thomas, Ponterwyd^: recitation; Miss Olwen Davies, Tymawr; song, Miss M. A. Jones, Brynchwyth; duet. Miss C..T-ones and Master Byrnant Jones ;song, Miss N. Lloyd, Dyffryn CasteII: quartette, Mr. D. Thomas and party. Ponterwyd: songs, Mr. David Thomas and Mr. David Mason, Ystumtuen; duet, Misses A. Evans and M. A. Jones, Ponterwyd; and song. Mr. William John Davies, Devil's Bridge. The solo in the National Anthem was taken by Mr. David Mason. A substantial sum was realised.

PTWIML* CORE RHEUMATISM, COOT, LUMBAGO, SCIATICA. and Sole. 108 years' reputation Per box Is. 3d. ctlemfsts, Drug Stores, 229, Tondon.

Aberystwyth Rural Council ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of Aberystwyth Rural Council was held on Monday. Mr. David Lewis presided pending the election of Mr. William Jones, vice-chairman, to the chair. Mr. D. Lewis thanked the Council for their support, and Mr. William Jones on taking the chair thanked the members for their confidence.—On the proposition of Mr. Daniel Jenkins, a vote of thanks was accorded the retiring Chairman. —Mr. David Edwards, Dolfor, was appointed vice-chairman for the year. On the question of the appointment of Finance Comjnittee, the Clerk (Mr. Hugh Hughes) said the previous Committee had not met during the year.—Mr. David Lewis said it was a most important Committee and should be attended.—The Clerk said the bills and surveyors' pay sheets should be inspected by the Committee before being presented to the Council.—It was decided to appoint Messrs D. W. Lewis, J. Bunce Morgan, L. J. Lewis, with the Chairman and Vice-Chairman. The Inspector (Mr. James Hughes) reported a case of scarlet fever notified at Penbwlch- heble, which he believed was imported from Penllwyn. He complained of the state of Dolhalog drain which in hot weather consti- tuted a nuisance. He was instructed to get the drain cleaned. In reply to a circular the Clerk was directed to invite each member to ascertain the amount of hay available for the military for exporta- tion. It was also decided to make representa- tions to Mr. John Jones, Cwmere, to secure an adequate supply for local needs up to Septem-. ber 30th. A complaint of lack of water sent by Mr. Morgan Griffiths, Commins Coch, was referred to the Clerk -to arrange. Mr. McDonald, Cambrian Railways engineer gave notice of his intention to repair Tafarn Fagal bridge, near Bow Street.—On the Sur- veyor's suggestion the Council instructed the Glerk to make representations to the Company to construct the bridge strong enough for steam roller and threshing machine traffic. Mr. W. T. Lewis called attention to the need of cleaning Borth reservoir, and instructions were given. Mr. John James, clerk to Cwmerfin Parish Council, wrote emphasising the need for con- structing a new road to Cwmerfin.It was stated that Messrs Daniel Jenkins, D? James, and William Thomas had been appointed to interview the owner, but did not meet.—- Mr. David Lewis moved that the matter should be left until after the war.—Mr. Lewis with- drew his proposi'ion and the Committee were authorised to act.—On the proposition of M' J. G. Stephens, Mr. R. T. Griffiths, The Mill Talybont, was elected to succeed the late Mr Enoch Jenkins, Ceulanamaesmawr.

LLANON. Gunner W. Owen Davies, R.G.A., Sunny Villa, has been slightly wounded in the head; I Private Evan Pugh, Pencwmuchaf, has been wounded and is a prisoner of war in Germany; and his brother (Private Isaac Pugh) is re- ported missing. The Bishop of St. David's, having held con- firmation services in the vicinity on Wednes- day of last. week, visited Llanon in the evening and delivered a lecture on "The present con- dition of the Church in Wales." The Rev. Mr Evans, rural dean, Aberayron, introduced the meeting, and Miss Lewis, The Vicarage, acted as organist. There was a good attendance and the lecture was greatly appreciated. On Saturday Mr. and Mrs, Thomas, Behnont House, after passing through weeks of anxiety, received a communication from their son (Ser- geant-major John Daniel Thomas, M.M., King's Liverpool Regiment), that he was wounded in the big push near St. Quentin at the end of March and is a prisoner of war. Gunner Llewelyn Edwin Evans, Felinfach, was in the last big push and is now in hospital, having been gassed. Lieut. Henry Richard Jones, Gwalia, was home on Sunday for a few hours visit before returning to his regiment.—Private William Lloyd Jones, Barbara, has also left for overseas.—Mr. Jim Morgan, Royal Navy, was home for a short leave at the beginning of the week. The sad news has been received that Lieut. Geraint Davies, son of Dr. Morgan Davies, London, and nephew of Mr. and Mrs. Jenkin Jones, Gwelfor, has fallen on the field of battle. A short time previously his younger brother (Lieut. Gwylen Davies) was wounded in the arm in the March big push. Both had spent a good deal of their holidays for years with Dr. Lewis, Llanon, and had made many friends.

Urgent Warning to Formamint-users. t t Counterfeit Tablets Sold us Genuine, 1 Everyone who knows the value of Formamint will be indignant at the discovery that counterfeit tablets are being passed off on customers as the real thing. These are actually stamped Forma- mint and put up in similar bottles, but are betrayed by their label, which lacks the name of the true manufacturers-Genatosaii,Limited Nobody familiar with genuine Formamint could fail to detect these counterfeits by their nauseating flavour and irritating effect on the throat; and analysis proves that they are not even a plausible imitation of Formamint. What makes the matter extremely serious is the fact that the sham tablets might be given unawares in dangerous zymotic diseases-such as diphtheria or measles-where they would be worse than useless, but where the genuine Formamint would prevent a serious illness and perhaps save the patient's life. It is important, therefore, that you should Insist On Seeing the Label and Look for the Name —otherwise you will not be getting genuine GENATOSAN, Ltd. Formamint, which is supplied to chemists for sale to the public at 2/2 per bottle, and should be always in stock, as there is no shortage of supplies. Remember that Formamint is manu- j factured only at 12, Chenies Street, London, W.C. 1, by the all-British firm of Genatosan, Ltd. (British Purchasers of the Sanatogen Co.) and Get the Genuine Original FORMAMINT The Cure for Throat-troubles and Preventive of Infectious Diseases. Note: To prevent substitution Formamint will later on be given a new name, which will be duly announced. STEAM SAW MILLS, ABERYSTWYTH. R. ROBERTS & SONS TIMBER AND SLATE MERCHANTS. EVERY DESCRIPTION OF JOINERY DONE QUICKLY AND CHEAPLY OAK AND BOATS' SAILS made on the Premises; also all kinds of SACKS, COAL BAGS, &c. ESTIMATES GIVEN. JOBBING DONE. FELLOES FOR CART WHEELS, TRAPS AND OTHER VEHICLES 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

CARDIGANSHIRE AGRICULTURAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE A meeting of the Executive Committee was held in Lampeter on Thursday; present Mr. Richard Evans,. in the chair; Messrs. Ben Davies, David Evans, John Jones, Penwern; J. Bunce Morgan, D. J. Williams; Commis- sioner John Roberts, executive, machinery, and labour officers, and Secretary. The Sale of Horses Order was discussed and it was decided to inform the Government pur- chasers of the coming horse fairs in the county, and a list of licences issued w. aid be sent to the authorised buyers. A letter was received from the Lord Lieu- tenant suggesting that in view of the new arrangements resulting from the Man Power Bill a national service representative should be deputed as member of the Committee. It was decided that the suggestion be adopted, pro- ivided a member of Committee should act as member of the County Advisory Committee. A number of special cases reported on by the cultivation officers were dealt with. In the majority of cases it was decided to place tractors or teams of horses to complete the quotas allotted. It was reported that a good number of'oldings had completed their order; during the past fortnight and in many cases the orders had been exceeded. The number of farmers who had not yet finished the plough- ing was comparatively small. Complaint was made that one farmer had used his horses and a soldier substitute for timber work and at the same time was con- siderably short of his quota. It was considered to be unfair and pressure would be brought t bear on the farmer concerned. MACHINERY SUB-COMMITTEE. A meeting of the Machinery Sub-Committee was held in the morning; present Mr. David Evans (in the chair); Messrs. J. W. Davies, J. Bunce Morgan, Commissioner' John Roberts, Supervisor Arthur Jones, the Machinery Officer, and Secretary. About eighty acres had been ploughed during the week. Considerable trouble was ex- perienced with a number of Burford tractors ;:1.1- .nnl,0'}.u]o1 l"Aqtr,-1nu'nC' ()"a n'r far/N uut: tV l.l.l.t:7.¿I GL.l.l\.lRJ. 1.1.n..U'V' .lO. 'IV V V" 'U' of the new Fordson tractors had been placed on certain fields during the week. They seem to be powerful and were not so liable to skid on wet land. A Burford tractor in the Car- digan district had ploughed forty-five acres in a month, and this was considered a good aver- age on Cardiganshire land. It was decided that the Threshing Sub-Committee should be convened before long to prepare arrangements for next season.