Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
4 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
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? ??? B!F? N ? ? r<? ?? ?? SP*? tBSBBB S?<? THE 0 STAR a SUPPLY 0 STO m B BS H B BBE<a' M S "? ?I*?'? ? 1B s?jF6B??& !B r?<? & <?? ?? S COCOA, lb. 3d. & 4;d. PURE per lb. COFFEE, 1/ 1/4 & 1/8. FINEST TEAS, Choice -a Aft    SI/8, lbusus1/6, Good Family -g IM Blend 1 /Ti WE WANT ¥3111 OUSTORI. 2, Belle Vue, High St., Barmouth. CEREALS. TAPIOCA per lb. 2d.; 3nbs for 8d. HARICOT "BEANS 2d.; 311bs for 6d. ROLLED OATSfor 1/4 RICE per lb. 2d. 31bs for 5M. BLUE PEAS per lb. 2id.
Up and Down the Coast
Up and Down the Coast PRIVATE GROUNDS. Whilst traversing over the bills in the direction of the Panorama Pleasure Grounds one day last week, a visitor staying in the town was greatly struck at the number of notices with 11 Private Grounds to be seen at different parts. THE GELLFECHAN FARM INQUIRY. The result of this inquiry is awaited with keen interest by a large number of ratepayers, and it is high time that the result should be given by the Local Government Board. THE FOOTBALL CLUB AND RECRUITING. The members of the Barmoutb Foot- ball Club have responded well to tbb call for recruits to serve their King and country. The following members have already left to join the Territorials Edward Price, Humphrey Humphreys; John Parry Jones, Robert Francis Morris, Billie W. Roberts, and Dick Fuller. ROAD IMPROVEMENTS. It is to be hoped that the various landowners will not raise obstacles with regard to the proposed widening of the roads at several points on the Llan- aberRoad,and which work will be carried out this winter by the Urban District Council, who have already been pro- mised a good sum of money towards the expense from the Road Board. It is stated that one or two landlords have already agreed to give the necessary land tor the improvements, and it is to be hoped that others will follow, so that tbetin employed can have something to do this coming winter. THE PROPOSED BRIDGE AND PROMENADE. It is a very long time since we beard anything as regards the proposed foot- bridge over the Railway in Jubilee Road, nor of the extension of the Promenade towards the Bath House. For the pre- sent the latter improvement is out of the question, as the interesting landowners in that vicinity don't seem likely to con- tribute anything towards the construc- tion of the Promenade. A CREDIT TO BARMOUTH. I Now the busy season is at an end, it is very creditable to a watering place of the standing of Barmouth that not a single fatal accident of any kind had I occurred during the season.
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At the Pwllheli Town Council, on Wednesday, .^he Mayor reported that the sum of t320 had been contributed in the town towards the Prince of Wales' Fund. It was decided to adopt' a scheme to dbvelop certain parts of the town in order to provide work for the unemployed during the winter months. 0 0 0 0 To assist the Empire Defence Fund the Ureware Maoris, the tribe most recently in arms against the State, have offered the New Zealand Government 1,600 acres of land. I
IBARMOUTH. I
I BARMOUTH. I j Clean Sheet.—There were no cases at the monthly police court last Friday. I The Royal Idagnets.-The Royal Magnets lett on Saturday after a stay of five months. j Thanksgiving.—The annual thanks- ] giving services will be held on Monday, i October 19th. i I j Lord Kitchener's Army.—Mr Walter j Pngh Thomas, Wesley House, and Mr I Robert 0 Jones, Glanllyn, who have enlisted in Lord Kitchener's Army, left yesterday for Wrexham. PersonaI.-Major-General Percival, of Bath, and his family are at present stay- ing at Osborne House, Marine Parade. Manchester Trip.—The annual day trip to Manchester took place on Satur- day, when abcut seventy went from Rarmoutb. Drill Instructor.—On Monday, Mr Samuel Dillow, Water Street, left for Wrexham, where he will be stationeo for some time as a drill instructor. Presentation.—The members of the Siloam Congregational Chapel have pre- sented the nine members who have left to join the Army with a handsome bible suitably inscribed. The War.-On Monday, seven more of our young men left the town to join the Territorials at Newtown, and they bad a hearty send off. Also, on this occasion,Skit bags were presented to each one by Mrs Keightley, Glanmawddach. Police News.—Ex-Sergeant R. Row- lands, Riverslea, has returned home after serving for six weeks in the Car- narvonshire Police Force. Sergeant Rowlands was stationed at the Superin- tendent's Office at Bangor. S. John's Church.—On Sunday morn- ing last, at S. John's Church, the Rev. R. Lloyd Roberts, M.A., R.D., made touching references to the death of the late Dr. Harry Dingle. At the close of the evening service the 11 Dead March was played on the organ by Mr W. H. Pyemont, organist of S. John's Church. Barmouth Petty Sessions.—The monthly petty sessions were held on Friday last before R. P. Aliaway, Esq., (presiding), Tbos. W. Piggott and Rbys Jones, Esqt,s,The Jury lists for the Parishes of Barmouth, Llanaber, Llan- dduywe, Llanenddwyn and Llangelynin were presented and same were signed by the presiding magistrates. Police Inspection.—On Friday after- noon, the 25th Sept., 12 members of the Merionethshire Constabulary paraded at the Police Buildings, Barmouth, for their annual inspection by Colonel Eden, His Majesty's Inspector of Constabulary for the Northern Division, and the Chief Constable (Mr Richard Jones). Colonel Eden expressed himself as thoroughly satisfied with the appearance of the men, their accoutrements, and the way the books of the several divisions were kept. Church News.—The Rev. Lloyd Jones, B.A., the newly appointed curate, took up his duties last Sunday. Seaweed.A number of people here are employed, in gathering seaweed. The same being sent to South Wales where it is made into a kind of bread called Laver Bread. Personal.—Among the ordinations in Southwell. Cathedral, on September 20, by the Bishop of the Diocese, was that of Mr Geoffrey Shaw Hewins, B.A., Uni- versity College of Wales, Aberystwyth, and Lichfield Theological College. Mr Hewins has been licensed to the curacy of Stanley, Derbyshire. Mr Hewins is an old pupil of the Barmouth County School. An Interesting Discovery. — The skull and antlers of a deer, in perfect perservation, have been discovered on the Foreshore near Llanaber by Mr John Jones, Trawsdir Farm. The skull was embedded in the clay, and it took some time to extract it. This discovery proves that the foreshore was at one time a forest. Obituary.—The death took place on Monday last, at Art'hog, of Mr John Grise, at the age of sixty-eight years,. The deceased had been bed-ridden for over seven years. The funeral took place yesterday at the Artbog Ceme- tery. The duties of undertakers were carried out by Messrs Evans and Williams, Graigfacb, Barmouth. Wesleyan Synod. The Annual Financial Syndod of the North Wales Wesleyans were held at Barmouth this week. There was a large gathering of representatives from all parts of North Wales. At the Conference meeting held at the Baptist Chapel on Tuesday night, the Rev. Thomas Hughes, Port- dinorwic, presiding, the following reso- lution was passed "This Synod deeply deplores the outbreak of War in Europe and thai; the British Empire has be- come involved in it, but it is of opinion that no other course consistent with national honour and safety was possible to the British Government. This Synod gratefully recognises that our people are responding to the call of the country for active service and exerting them- selves to aliviate the sorrows of the wounded and those in distress at home and further urges the churches to con- tinue steadfastly in prayer to Almighty God that the war may soon end in a triumph for international righteousness and be followed by an enduring peace." Yesterday afternoon (Wednesday) at Caersaiem Chapel, an ordination ser- vice was held when the Rev. H. Penri Davies, B.A., Dinas Mawddwy, was ordained to the mission field in India. The charge to the mission was given by the Rev. W. 0. Evans, chairman of the Conference. Part in the service was taken by the Rev. William Perkins, of London (ex-president of the Wesleyan Conference); Rev. Thomas Hughes, and others. During the week services were held at the Wesleyan Chapel and at Caersalem Chapel, the singing being conducted by Mr Robert Griffith (Ala'w Erddyn), Vulcan Villa, whilst Miss Annie LI. Williams, Marine House, and Miss Mamie Roberts, London House, presided at the organ. The duties of local secretary were efficiently carried out by the Rev. E. P. Parry, Epworth Villa. V WAR on POTATOES-Best cooking potatoes 5/- cwt. at MOBLEY & Co. Bass Fishing. The fishermen of Barmoutb caught a large number of Bass on Tuesday and found a ready market for the same. Su.-cess.-Miss Mary Ellen Davies, Fronbyfryd, Parsel, a student at the I North Wales Normal College, has suc- cessfully passed an examination quali- fying as a certificated mistress, with distinction in house craft and higher Welsh. Previous to entering College, Miss Davies was pupil at the Barmouth County School. Attendance. The report of the attendance of the Barmouth and Dis- trict Council Schools has just been issued. Harlech stands at the top with a percentage of 91-8. The number of full timers is also the highest in the district. Fifteen attended fully during last year. Barmoutb comes second with a percentage of 89'2. Tutorial Class.—We beg to remind our readers that the second session of the Tutorial Class in Economics (con- ducted by Mr J. Morgan Rees, M.A., of the University College of Wales) will commence this (Thursday) evening at the County School at 7-80 p.m. It is hoped that several new members will join, as the subject is one of paramount importance at this crisis in our history. Full particulars may be had from Mr C. J. Dempsey, Llys Madoc, Mr William Morris, Tanyfedw, or Mr. Edmund D. Jones, County School. Art Pictures.—The Management, of the above are to be congratulated on their choice of pictures for this week. The star picture being a fine London film called the Black Spot. Another fine drama is the Thanbouse film "The Three Children." There are also a number of other dramas and comedies. For to-night, and the week end, the star picture is the Vitagraph well known film "A face from the past," and also a splendid Reystone com-ic called When dreams come true." There will also be shown the wellknown Golfer, W. Taylor, in a series of golf pictures. Another feature of this Picture Hall is the Gaamount Graphic, a series of pictures of current events. Red Cross Society.—A parcel was sent off by Mrs Heath, the end of last week to the Red Cross Headquarters containing the following garments :— 27 shirts 8 bed jackets 3 pairs of pyjamas; 1 sheet; 7 emercency gar- ments; 4 small pillows: 13 pairs of socks 4 pairs of bed socks; 64 handker- chief's; 2 boxes of bandages. I All of these have been made within the last fortnight by the members of the Barmout branch of the Red Cross Socie- ty, and this week at the request of Lady Robertson of Pale, the members have undertaken to make a large number of shirts for the use of the Merionethshire territorials who are at present in camp. Subscribtions will be thankfully re- ceived by Mrs Heath. A further list of subscribtions:— je. S. D. Lady Buckley, 2 2 0 Mrs Gwynoro Davies. 0 10 6 Total 64 17 Ii