Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
5 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
TRADE NOTICES. BUTTER MAKING! GREAT SAVING OF TIME AND LABOUR. More Butter Separators, Obtained Cream Tins, by MILK PANS, U sing These Cheese Presses, Celebrated Curd Millis, CHURNS Butter MUs, &Cí than by using any other BUTTER make.. SCALES TURNERFROai Newtown. ARTIFICIAL TEETH. TEETH EXTRACTED, FILX.ED2& SCALED. MR. J. J. JONES, CLIFTON TERRACE, NEWTOWN. HOURS—9 to 7. SATURDAYS—9 to 2. poxsoisrs UNDER THE PHARMACY ACT, 1908. From W. H. LAMBERT, M.P.S., PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMIST, THE CROSS, NEWTOWN can be obtained all Poisonous Preparations, used in Agricultural and Horticultural Work. STYLE SUITABILITY T RICE Madame BELLI8, SEVERN STREET, NEWTOWN. LATEST MOOES «-L THE "NEW SHADES IN m FANCY HATS h Crinoline Straws. GLOVES. HOSIERY, LACE, NECKWEAR, FRILLING, VEILING, Etc. It AD IE S DRESS SKIRTS, WOVEN UNDERWEAR, Etc. Swain's Prime Home-cured Hams and Bacon ARE NOW IN SPLENDID CONDITION. A Fall Stock of all Kinds of Provisions of the Finest Quality. JOHN SWAIN HAM AND BACON CURER, 23, HIGH STREET, NEWTOWN. THE EMPORIUM. THE T"WO J9. LEADING IN STYLES mBUr JUVENILE SUITS jHW JT FOR THE MP SEASON, VW IN ART SERGES. SHADES OF BROWN, CFLHGJBX GREEN, BLUE. AND SLATE. ALL THAT IS NEW IN BOYS', YOUTHS', & MEN'S CLOTHING AND OUTFITS. STYLE AND CUT GUARANTEED THE LATEST." CHRISTY'S HATS AND CAPS IN ALL THE NEW STYLES. HUGHES ROBERTS, THE PEOPLE'S CLOTHIERS. ILATE E. LEWIS.] NEWTOWN. ARTIFICIAL TEETH. ARTIFICIAL TEETH. GIPFORD CANT c/o Mr. A. BREESE, 14 Broad Street, The OrosS, WELSH POOL. NEWT 0 WN, DAILY- TUESDAY 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. JTeact Door to Bank, LLANFAIR, First Friday ia Month only. TRADE NOTICES. I WE ARE NOW READY FOR THE IN SPRING TRADE, AND ARE NOW SHOWING SMART SELECTIONS OF NEW DRESSES, NEW COATS AND COSTUMES, NEW MILLINERY. DAVID LEWIS, LONDON HOUSE, NEWTOWN. The Shop for Dainty Blouse Fabrics, Trimmings, Laces, Belts, and Smart Neckwear. EXHIBITION OF CHOICE AND EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES! SPECIAL DISPLAY for SUMMER OF BOOTS AND SHOES IS NOV," BEING MADE IN OUR WINDOWS. Value Finer, Styles more Extensive, Latest Taste. Note Address: CROFTS, BOOTIIAKEB, NEWTOWN. BETTER BICYCLES AT LOWER PRICES THAN EVER!—EVERY MACHINE PERFECTLY BUILT, ADJUSTED, AND FITTED, to Suit Individual Requirements. AN UNPRECEDENTED SHOW OF RALEIGHS, ROYAL ENFIELDS, I NEW HUDSONS, &c. AT NORTON'S CYCLE & MOTOR DEPOT, BROAD STREET, NEWTOWN. A Fine Selection of TYRES and ACCESSORIES at Keenest Prices • REPAIRS of Every Description at Lowest Prices. > MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY OF "DICKS" NEW SPRING AND SUMMER STYLES IN MODERN FOOTWEAR NOW SHOWING AT 4, BROAD STREET, NEWTOWN. I J H. EDWARD ELLIS Ph.C., F.I.O., F.S.M.C. (Lond.), Sight-Testing Specialist, LLANFAIR, NEAR WELSHPOOL. The Only Qualified Sight-testing Optician in the County. Eyeglasses A Spectacles of every description TO CONSUMERS OF COAL JOHN EYANS, Wholesale & Retail Coal Merchant, SIWIOWH, Has arranged for Quantities of Best CANNOCK CHASE, HANWOOD, AND RUABON COALS at Rook Bottom Prices, and is prepared to give PURCHASERS THE BKNMIT. ARTIFICIAL MANURESPure Dissolved iione, Superphosphates Basic Slag, Kainit, Agricultural Salt, Ac., &c., always in Stock. In Truck Loada to any Station. TRABE NOTICES. TMD 17 G O 17 A DD TPO The most Complete and JJIAJLJOO R AJDIAIL'IJ, Artistic Stock we have ever Submitted. DRESSMAKING on the Premises by Experienced Hands. MILLINERY: The Features of our Millinery are SELECT STYLES and Good Taste at very Reasonable Charges. "C.B." CORSETS, I/Ili to 10/6. D. H. TEWIS, Trade Hall, NEWTOWN. LION HOTEL, NEWTOWN. FAMILY AND COMMERCIAL. ORDINARY DAILY from 12 till 2 p.m. CATERING for Bails, Parties and Dinners a Speciality FUNERALS AND WEDDINGS FURNISHED. POSTING AND STABLING. Proprietor s—HENRY BEALE. NO PRELIMINARY FEES. MONEY LENT PRIVATELY In large or small Sums (not less than £ 10), on Borrower's Own Promissory Note. ESTABLISHED NEARLY FORTY YEARS, and now lending UPWARDS OF jC80,000 ANNUALLY. For Prospectus and Terms apply or write to GEORGE PAYNE & SONS, 5, Town Walls, SHREWSBURY. ATTENDANCE AT 2, NEW STREET, WELSHPOOL (private house) any day by special appointment. N.B.—The above Firm have received unsolicited letters of thanks from hnndreds of borrowers. Extracts (without writer's names) from more than 1,600 of such letters have been printed in pamphlets issued annnally for the last ten years. Specimen copies of these may be had, post free, on application. MONEY. Dear Sir or Madam,— Are you requiring a prompt and private Cash Advance? If so, you cannot do better than write for my terms, free of charge. I lend £ 10 and upwards at lowest interest and repay- ments, upen Note of Hand, or upon Policies, Deeds, &c. You can rely upon straight dealings and strict privacy.—Write at once (in strict confidence) to F. W. HUGHES, 63, Kingswood Road, Moseley, Birmingham. (000) t;rj 2 A. BREESE, | 0 CHEMIST, THE CROSS, NEWTOWN, &J Agent for BRUCE, GREEN & Co's. JQ OQ Specialte r Slghtsaver: from 2/6 per pair. All sights carefully tested. « BUSINESS NOTICE!! MORRIS & SONS, BUILDERS, CONTRACTORS, AND UNDERTAKERS, NEWTOWN. J. E. MORRIS Wishes to inform the general ptiblic of Newtown and neighbourhood that he will CARRY ON THE BUSINESS of Builder, Contractor, Undertaker, Plumber, Glazier, &c., of his late father, Mr Morgan Morris. The Firm will continue to trade under the same title, Viz: MORRIS & SONS, and J. E. Morris respectfully solicits a continuance of the kind patronage with which the Firm has been favoured in the past. ALL ORDERS will be executed with care and promptitude, and under his personal supervision. ESTIMATES are submitted free for any work that may be required. Wesley Street, Newtown 106 UNDER DISTINGUISHED PATRONAGE. J. ANTWIS, COACHBUILDER, NEW ROAD, NEWTOWN. Every description of Carriage & Vehicle Constructed, Painted, or Repaired. Complete Satisfaction Guaranteed, HERALDIC PAINTING AND LETTERING a Speciality. RUBBER TYRES Fitted on Carriages at Moderate Terms, MOTOR CARS REPAINTED. I Estimates Free. D581 NO MORE Difficulty of NO MORE Sleepless Nights. NO MORE Distressing Coughs. DAYIES'S COUGH MIXTURE for COUGH DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE for COLDS DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE for ASTHMA DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE for BRONCHITIS DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE for HOARSENESS DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE for INFLUENZA DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE for SORE THROAT DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE-Most Soothing DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE Warms the Chest DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE dissolves the Phlegm DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE for SINGERS DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE for Publio Speakers DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE for COUGHS DAVIES'S CUOGH MIXTURE for COLDS DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE for ASTHMA DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE for BRONCHITIS DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE for HOARSENESS DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE for INFLUENZA DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE for SORE THROAT DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE-Most Soothing DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE Warms the Chest DAVIES'S COUGH MIXfURE dissolves the Phlegm DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE for SINGERS DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE for Public Speakers DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE THE SAFE DAVIES'S COUGH MIXTURE COUGH CURE. THE GREAT WELSH REMEDY. 1Std. and 2s. 9d. Bottles. Sold Everywhere. Sweeter than Honey Children like it. HUGH DAYIES, Chemist Machynlleth NEW IDEAS IN HATS & CAPS. Have You Seen Them ? A little better- A Shade Smarter than anything you have seen. WATCH OUR WINDOWS. THEY WHISTLE THEMSELVES. C. T. GRIFFITHS & SON, TAILORS AND HATTERS, Bradford House, Broad Street, NEWTOWN. C. WOODYATT POPE Respectfully Informs the Inhabitants of Newtown and District that he has taken over the CONFECTIONERY BUSINESS Formerly carried on by Mrs, F. J. REECE, At No. 13. Broad-Street, (254) NEWTOWN. HAIR! HAIR! For Hair Switches, Frames, Pads, Nets, Curlers, Hair Brushes, Mirrors, Perfumes, Back and Side Combs, Dressing Combs, Fancy Pins, and all the Latest Novelties in Hair Dressing and Toilet Requisites, go to H. H. PRICE, Hairdresser & Toitet Repository, 18, SEVERN STREET, NEWTOWN (Opposite the Free Library). Special Line in Hair Switches from 1/9. COALS. BEST VALUE at LO WEST POSSIBLE PRICE MORRIS AND SON COAL FACTORS, RAILWAY WHARF & PARK-ST., NEWTOWN Are prepared to quote to intending purchasei for all classes of Coals at lowest possible prices either by the load or truck loads. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. N.B.—Morris and Son having had many years experience in the trade, solicit a trial. F151 HIGH-CLASS LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S TAILOR, 29, Broad Street, NEWTOWN, Choice Selection of High-Class Goods in Costume Cloths, Tweed Suitings, &c., LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES RAT COLONIES DIE. "RODINE" RAT POISON wipes out Colonies IX of Rats like. magic. Quick extermination. Results amazing. A chemical marvel. Safe. Sure. Speedy. PRICES :—6d., Is., 2s., 3s., 5s. (post, 2d.) T. HARLEY, Chemist, Perth. AQKNTS A. Breese, chemist, Newtown"; H. E. Ellis, chemist, Llanfair; H. Payne, chemist* Welshpool. EVAN REES, Monumental and Architectural Sculptor LLANIDLOES. Monuments and Headstones in Marble, Granite, Stone and Slate. Designs and Price List on application. Memorial Wreaths:—A large assort- ment to choose from. (439)
Family Notices
ir(1)s, Carriages, Peaf bs. DEATHS. BowicN.-April 20ch, Maurice Bebb Bowen, Dwy- rhiew, New Mills, aged 34 years. DAVIKS.—April 17th, Richard Davies, Canal-road, Llanllwchaiarn. aged 73 years. EVANS.-April 20th, at Richard-Street, Cardiff, Elizabeth, relict of the late William Thomas Evans, formerly of Adfa, Llanwyddelan. PRyc.April 17th, Edward Pryce, Green-lane, Abermule, aged 56 years. Ricics.-March 9th, Elizabeth, relict of the late William Rees, of Moorgate-street, City. SWAIN.-April 24th, at Llwynderw, Newtown, John Swain, aged 79 years.
Advertising
NEWTOWN MONUMENTAL WORKS GEO. H. BUTT & Co., MONUMENTAL SCULPTORS. All kinds of Marble, Granite, Slate, and Stone Work executed in best style at moderate prices. INSCRIPTIONS CUT AND MEMORIALS RENOVATED. A Choioe Selection of Wreaths in stock. Depots also at LLAN FAIR-C AEREINION and RHAYADER. 8000 >.
~1 N EWTOWN RATEP A YERS.…
1 N EWTOWN RATEP A YERS ASSOCIATION. I i On Thursday evening a meeting of the i Newtown Ratepayers' Association was held in the New Church-street Council School, presided over by Mr W. P. Phillips. There were also among others present: Messrs J. E. Lane Griffiths, T. Meredith, A. Barratt, F. M. Knapp, George Jones, J. A. Jones, George Astley, Reading Breeze, Martin Owen, J. E. Roberts, J. Wall, J. Oliver, Charles Williams, John Griffiths, T. R. Bridgewater, J. Higginson Jones, George Woosnam, W. D. Crofts, Rowland Hughes, Harry Lord, John Jones, J. How- ard Jones, George Newell, William Davies, C. F. Griffiths, C. W. Clayton, Joseph Jones, W. Ashton, J. Morris, E. H. Morgan, Henry Morgan, W. Spence, W. C. H. Jones, Drs Jones and Davies, Councillors John Parry, G. H. Ellison, and Samuel Powell. The Chairman said that the enrolment was proceeding apace (applause). They had all studied the copies of the rules, which, he believed, had been sent to every house in the town. The first item on the agenda was to look through the rules. Mr T. R. Bridgwater raised an amendment stating that they had considered the rules at nearly every meeting, and he thought it would be nothing but waste of time to consider them again. If they did that they would not be able to elect officers that night. He thought the rules had been adopted. The Chairman said it was desired by the committee that one rule should be altered. After the adoption of the rules the next item on the agenda was the election of president. On the proposition of Mr F. N. Knapp, seconded by Mr Martin Owen, Mr I Edward Powell, J.P. was unanimously' elected. Mr George Jones proposed, and Mr George l Astley seconded, and carried unanimously, that Colonel Pryce-Jones, J.P., and Mr J Hngh Lewis, J.P., be vice-presidents. i Mr W. P. Phillips was appointed chair- J man of the general committee. | On the proposition of Mr George Jones, j seconded by Mr Martin Owen, Mr T. Mere- j dith was appointed vice-chairman. Mr J. A. Jones was unanimously chosen treasurer, and Mr Fred Bennett-Lloyd was prevailed upon to continue the secretary- j ship. 1 The following committee were appointed: I Messrs Edward Morgan, J. E. Lane Griffiths, A. Barratt, George Woosnam, 'I' Martin Owen, F. N. Knapp, George Astley, George Jones, Joseph Jones, W. Spence, D.' H. Powell, and Dr Jones. Messrs Wall and T. R. Bridgwater were appointed auditors. The Chairman then dealt with a number of interesting questions that affected the ratepayers and residents of Newtown. Some years ago, he said, the School Board built two houses near the New-road schools, hav-. ing borrowed P-1,000 for the purpose. Up to the appointed day 1:500 of this loan had been repaid. In the new act arrangements had been made for the disposal of the pro- perties of the School Boards. These houses became not the property of the people, who paid very largely for them, but the property of the county authority. Mr Edward Pow- ell, who was for many years the clerk to the School Board, thought that the houses, not being part of the educational offices, should belong to the ratepayers of New- I town. If a slate fell off one of those houses the cost of the replacing was debited to the Newtown district, but the gentleman that collected the rents was the representative of the county authority, and not a farthing of the rent went into the pockets, directly, of the people of Newtown, who put the houses up. Mr Powell called attention to this, and the Board of Education said that as the houses were put up by the people of Newtown, the rents from them should belong to the people of Newtown. That was satisfactory, as the sum of C40 was no in- considerable amount. But there were other bodies, and the late Mr Humphreys-Owen thought they should be appealed to, and the Board of Trade gave an exactly adverse decision to that come to by the Board of Education, and the houses therefore passed to the county authority. That was a matter that should engage the attention of the Association (hear, hear, and cheers). Another matter that had cropped up as the result of the passing of the Patents' Act brought in by Mr Lloyd George, when he was something different to what he was now. The act provided that foreigners tak- ing patents in England should not work those patents, only under exceptional cir- cumstances, outside this country. The re- sult was that a large number of foreign firms immediately sought for suitable sites upon which to erect factories and mills to work those patents, which they formerly worked abroad. By that means, in several districts, large plants had been set down, and, of course, local labour to a very large extent was employed. Mr Jarvis, he thought, at the Urban District Council, formerly proposed that a sum of £5 should be spent by the Council in advertising the claims of Newtown as a suitable place on account of its water supply, and its easy access by sea, canal, road, and rail. The Council fell in with the suggestion. Their Borough Member had interested himself in Newtown, and he (the speaker) had in his hand a letter he received from Mr Rees last October, enclosing one from a firm who was in touch with foreign manufacturers. This firm asked Mr Rees if any of the Montgomery towns would like to bestir themselves to obtain any of these foreign firms to come down and settle in their midst. He sent that letter to the chairman of the Urban District Council, asking him to be good enough to take steps to give effect to it. The result of that was the resolution of the Council. He never heard anything more about it, and took it for granted that everything was going on satis- factorily, but to his surprise he got another letter from Mr Rees a month ago, saying that the firm in question had heard nothing further with regard to the matter, and he sent the letter to the chairman again, and later he had a reply from the clerk, Mr Martin Woosnam, stating that he knew of no section of th Public Health's Act which authorised the spending of money for the purpose in question. Mr Howard Jones: How long elapsed between those two letters ? The Chairman: Six months, surely. He did not blame the Council for not spending money they had no right to, but if that Association had been in power six months ago what a diffrence it would have made ? Then there was the question of incorpora- tion. It was felt some time ago that New- town, the chief town in Montgomeryshire, and one of the most active and progressive towns in the whole of North Wales, should not be behind an insignificant place, for instance, like Welshpool,(laughter)—but the proposal for incorporation was strenu- ously opposed, and that was a matter which might well occupy the attention of the Asso- ciation, and if they wished he would ar- < range for a debate to take place on the 1 question at an early date. Mr J. Arthur Jones proposed that as that meeting had been so interesting and educa- tive, they should have another one shortly, and that Mr Phillips be authorised to ar- range the debate mentioned. This was seconded and carried unanim- ouslvu Votes of thanks to the Chairman for pre- i siding concluded the meeting. r
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—♦— 4 Rapid Promotion.—The Rev John Wil- ft liams, curate of Brooks, Berriew, has ac- I cepted the living of Penybontfawr, which I was offered to him by the Bishop of St. t Asaph. Mr Williams was ordained by the I Bishop of Llandaff in 1904, and has held L curacies at Pontlottyn, Cardiff, and Pont- j bleuddyin, Mold. I Printei and Published by WILLIAM PUGH PHILLIPS and GILBIBT NORTON PHILLIP* (tracing M PKTLIIPS It 8OMV at tXeir OGCSO. St. Mary's Printing Works Old olkwok Street Newtown. 9