Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
3 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
[No title]
Or gfgVClj&Q Ctff* En Serchog Gof am GRIFFITH PUGH, Bronallt, Abermaw, yr hwn a fu farw. Medi 21ain, 1913. Oes mae lie gwag o amgylcb y bwrdd, "Do, fe ddiangodd un anwyl i ffwrdd. -EI ANwYL BRIOD. J*« ll-ttjmtortam. In Loving Memory of my Dear Husband, EVAN BREESE, who passed away September 18 th, 1913. A dear one from us has gone. A voice we loved is still'd, A place is vacant in our hearts Which never can be filled. Sadly missed by his Wife and Daughters. Bronllys, Barmouth.
IBARMOUTH.
BARMOUTH. Farewell Concert.—Last night (Wed- nesday) a grand farewell concert was given by the Empire Serenaders at the Art Picture House. County School.—The Coonty Inter- mediate School was reoppned after the summer vacation on Monday last when close upon 100 pupils attended the school. Prayer Meeting.—On Friday evening, under the auspices of the Free Church Council, an united prayer meeting was held at the Siloam Chapel. x United Church Meeting.—On Mon- day evening last, an united church meeting was held at the Caersalem Chapel, when an able paper was read by Mrs Morgan Ballymacora. Wesleyan Chapel. — The English Services at the Wesleyan Chapel were conducted last Sunday by the Rev. Z. Mather, who preached powerful ser- mons to large congregations. Employment.—There are good pro- spects for employment to a good num- ber during the coming winter as we are given to understand that a number of contracts are about to be let for houses. Wedding.—The marriage took place at Dolgelley, on Saturday, between Mr Jack Jones, Barmouth View, Fairbourne, and Miss Dolly Jones, Aelfor Cottage, Barmouth, The bride was given away by her brother (Mr D.R.Jones), and was attended by her sister (Miss Nellie Jones), whilst Mr Jim Jones (brother of bridegroom), acted as best man. Both received numerous presents. Materials for the War. Lady Templeton and Mrs Keightley of Glan- mawddach, would be grateful if trades- people or others would send wool, suit- able for knitting socks. Lady French, in her appeal in the press, says that socks are needed at once in different Regiments-at the Front. Lady Temple- ton is able to make a number ot socks in a short time on her knitting machine, so rendering quick assistance. Will any kind givers send the wool to Mi-s Keigbtley ? Narrow Escape from Drowning.— On Monday morning, a visitor named Mr Anderson, of Welsbpool, had a narrow escape from drowning whilst bathing on the Beach. It appears that the bather went too far out and could not get back. Hearing cries for help, Mr Evan Davies, Old Belle Vue, plunged into the open sea fully clothed, and after a bard struggle succeeded in reach- ing the bather, although there was heavy seas at the time. With the assistance of Mr Hugh Davies, the young visitor was brought safely to shore in an exhausted condition. After awhile he was able to proceed to his lodgings, ■. j WAR on POTATOES-Best cooking pota tops 5/- cwt. at MOBLEY & Co. Auction.- (To- d,,iy)Th u rsday at 1 p.m. Mr Walter Lloyd Jones will conduct a sale of household furnitnre i. t No. 7, Marine Gardens. Recruiting.—During the I isfc week a good number of our young ten have joined the Territorials, and a complete list of those who have joined will be published in the paper next week. The Royal Magnets -T, morrow night (Friday) the Royal Magnets will give a grand special open-air concert. If wet the concert will take place in the Assembly Rooms. The Prince of Wales Fund.—The total sum collected up to yesterday afternoon (Wednesday) by Mr E. M. Mobley's favourite dog £ Jim' towards the Prince of Wales National Relief Fund amounted to close upon £ 20. The Art Picture House.—Large audiences are visiting the Art Picture House nightly, and excellent pictures are being shown. To-night (Thursday), Friday, and Saturday, the" star" pic- tures will be Harp of Tara," and Mirror of Death." "Bunyan a Soldier." The great author of Pilgrim' s Progress" was a soldier and fought for what he thought was the cause of right. Read "Bunyan, Yesterday and To-day," and see how the great Puritan was saved to do greater work. The book may be had at Rhys Jones and Pyemont, Stationers. Recruiting.—We understand that an important meeting will be held at the Intermediate School next Friday at 3 o'clock, when Professor E. V. Arnold, Litt.,D., of the University College of North Wales, will address all teachers of the district of all grades, and old boys' of the Barmouth County School,in support of the movement to raise a Welsh Battalion. The chair will be fcnken by Dr. G. Prys Williams, M,A. The meeting will be open to others interested in the movement. Books of Interest to Yisitore and Others -"M,,ti-ian n e Farningham in Her Welsh Home," with portrait of the eminent authoress and her Barmouth Home. Also "Bunyan Yesterday and To day," a tale that has thrilled the ages. Special references to the dedica- tion of the Bunyan Memorial Window in Westminster. Both books by W. Glandwr Morgan. May be had of all booksellers in the town.—Adv. Al Fresco Pavilion.—On Thursday evening last, at the A1 Fresco Pavilion, a complimentary benefit concert was given to the Spinetto Quintette. On Tuesday evening, a complimentary benefit was given to Mr Ernest M. Hargreaves, Barmoutb's favourite tenor. The Empire Serenaders were assisted by Mr Chas. Elstree (by kind permis- sion of Messrs Pare & Bowden), Mr D. Roberts (Telynor Mawddwy), Mr Stan- ley Jones, harpist; Miss Jannet Crabbe, the child dancer, and Master Robert Crabbe. The Red Cross Society met as usual on Tuesday last., at the Be'le Vve Hall. There were a good number present. It is to be hoped that now the busy season is over a much greater number will endeavour to come and help. The winter will soon be coming on and our Troops out at the Front will require all the warm clothing that the women of the Empire can send out to them, so do please come and give what help you can. If there are any who do not find it convenient to, attend the weekly classes but would be willing to do the work at home, will they kindly send in their names to Mrs Heath, then work will be sent to them at once. A further list of subscriptions received are :— By an Animal 0 5 0 Mrs Roberts, Inveruga 3 3 0 and not C.3 as stated last week Total received 61 1 7 t I J. M.OAYIES, Treasurci: I j Correction.—Corporal Robert Pete rs Grai g- y -N os,' has passed an examin I ation as Farrier with the 6th Hants. Battery, R.F.A., now under canvas at Portsmouth. From Afar.—Mr Richard son of Capt. Hugh Morris, Glyndwr, arrived home last week on three months furlough from Egypt, where ha is em- ployed in one of the lighthouses. He experienced much difficulty in getting home. Unemployment.—Mr Evan Griffith, Cambrian House, has been appointed as ar. employers representative on the Cijurt of Referees for Mid-Wales to de- cide appeals by workmen claiming un- employment benefit. Relief Works.—The prospects of em ployment during the winter months are good. The Urban Council is to receive, through the County Council, a grant equal to three-fourths of the cost of effecting a much needed improvement at the foot of Aberamffra Hill, and for widening Llanaber road in several places. Wished the Kaiser had been put in the Lock-up.—On a windy evening a lively -conversation might have been heard in one of the Shelters on the sea front on the present situation. The Germans were condemned as cruel bar- barians, and the British praised to the clouds for their valour and courage. An elderly gentleman, who had been listen- ing with interest, ecciaimed with indig- nation, "I wish t,he ornel hypocrite had been put in the lock-up before the ter- rible war began." The Letting of Aparments: Legal Opinion.—The following letter from a solicitor appeared in a London paper this week, and has a very great local interest :-The fact that this country is at war with Germany does not, there being no invasion on our shores, excuse any person-other than one who has been called upLO serve—from fulfilling his contract to take rooms at a holiday resort. I am aware that cheap tickets were suspended for the time being, but unless-wbich is most unlikely—the prospective occupant made their issue a condition of his coming that fact absol- ves him in no way, from his bargain. Any landlady who has had the letting of rooms cancelled should take steps at once to recover their price. I hope this will meet the eye of many lodging house keepers who are ignorant of their rights. Bankruptcy Discharge. —At Aberyst- wyth County Court, on Wednesday, Mr A. J. Hugbes applied for the discharge of Mr Charles Henry Driver, lately carrying on business at Talydon Hotel, Barmouth, and at the George Inn, Addlestone, Surrey. According to bankrupt's statement of affairs, the liabilities were £1,B58 14s, Id., but a claim for C500 by debtor's mother was rejected as being barred by statute. Assets not assigned to creditors were estimated to produca £ 1,041 lis. 4. but realised £400. The balance avail- able for costs and distribution among unsecured creditors was about C368 8. 2d., instead of £1,009 as estimated by debtor, the difference being accounted for mainly due to losses on the sale of the hotels and his overestimate of reversionary interest in R800 contingent on the death of his mother. The first and final divident of Is. is expected to be paid on proofs for £ 900 17s. 2d. Debtor had not kept proper books of account, but had committed no act con- stituting a misdemeanour under the Debtors Act or Bankruptcy Acts, and his conduct during the bankruptcy pro- ceedings were satisfactory. He bad ob- tained tempory employment as clerk of works for a month under London County Council, at three guineas per week.—-Mr T. Bengouph, deputy official receiver, represented the Official Re- ceiver. "His Honour granted discharge on debtor consenting to judgement for £25.
Advertising
:¡:¡: j Foa^thcoming Events _I. Free insertions under this column to all those who bring in their PrinAn on all Forth-coming Events. SEPTEMBER. 17th—Sale of Household Furniture at 7, Marine Gardens, by Mr Walter Lloyd Jones 18th.-Grand Open-air Concert by the Royal Magnets. 30th.-Sale at Brymnelyn, Pamorama Road, of Household Furniture by Mr Walter Lloyd Jones. DECEMBER. 25th.—Dyffryn Chair Eisteddfod. PREPAID ADVERTISEMENTS. Soalo of ituations Wanted Of" Vacant Servants Wanted, Apartments. Private Sales Houses to Let or Sold. MiscslSasieous VVants, Articles Lost and Found. One Three Six Nine 13 No, jlnse. Inser- j Inser- In ser- Wordsition tions. fciotis. tions. s d S d s cl 21 1 0 2 0 3 6 4 6 5 6 ,28 i 1 6 3 0 4 6 5 6 7 6 35 2 0 4 0 5 6 6 G 8 6 42 2 6 5 0 7 0 8 0 9 6 49 3 06 0 I 7 6 8 6 10 6 N.B.—If Box Number given 3d. extra charged for postage of replies. Special Quotations givesi for longo!1 series of insertion Remittance in Prepayment must accompan order, and addressed to THE EDITOR, Advertiser and Weekly News, WATER STREET BARMO WAITED. rOOK GENERAL and HODSE- G MAID, for near Liverpool, end September. Apply—4, Marine Parade, Barmoutb. WANTED.- APP-RENTICE. Gro- V V eery and Provisions. Opportu- nity occurs for a smart boy to learn above trade. Indentures, no premium. Wages paid. Apply by letter to Star Supply Stores, Barmouth. LADY WANTED by well-known -i J London Firm to interview in Bar- mouth and districts for high class Toilet Preparations. Able to travel. Box S. Advertiser Office, Barmoutb. WANTED—in a good position at Barmouth, permanently, 2 or 3 unfurnished rooms by a single lady. Apply—'Advertiser' Office, Barmouth TO BE LET. TO BE LET from 12ib May next, -L Gianwiiliam House and Shop. App!y- Mr John Roberts, Maes Hafod, Barmouth. TO BE SOLD-A Spring Cart JL (nearly new) to suit cob about 15 hands, Apply-M. Advertiser, Bar- mouth. TO BE LET FURNISHED from JL August 14th, Heather Bank. Ap- ply, Evan Griffith, Cambrian House. !??'?? ??? ?' ?? L ?" 1 t v A*1 r1 i T S hi. U < 3 f v' J ( S v 'I v s\ *0\ ClI:It.1'Æ"ii1Rl';¡¡f('Ift'lN "'jIJJIj¡/ .si I' k sV 1 \r frag fa" Ml' < Non 1 1 <« Dees i\ot*5ra:a [ ?'?? ?'? ? ?.c!tLss I T S* C LTB LONRNAR.-