Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
7 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
BARMOUTH.
BARMOUTH. Musical.—Yesterday (Wednesday; the Rev. P H Lewis, F T.S.C., conducted a Congregational Musical Festival at Bala for the Bala District. Wouiided.—Mr Edward Lowe, late of Penrallt, has been wounded at the Dar- danelles, but we are glad to state his injuries are not serious. The Motor Boat.—Visitors to the town should not miss having a pleasant trip up the Estuary or out into the Bay in the motor launch, Princess Royal (Capt. John Morris). Sale.—On Thursday afternoon, at the Masonic Hall, Mr Walter Lloyd Jones offered for sale, by public auction, the freehold property known as the Bath House. Bidding started at iC200 and was withdrawn at £ 875. Interesting. Lovers of Marianne Farningham and John Bunyan ought to read Marianne Farningham in her Welsh Home and Bunyan Yesterday and To-day," by W. Glandwr Morgan. 6d. and 1/ Had of all Bookselle in the town.-Ad vt. Bowling Club.—The final in the bow- Jing tournament came off on Tuesday nigho, when Mr Humphrey Jones, The Cliff, won the first prize, and Mr D. T. Roberts, Tynycoed Buildings, the second prize. It has been decided to have another tournament forthwith, and those wishing to join should give their names to the Hon. See,, Mr Fred Howe, Talaig. Prisoner of War.—Last Friday Mr Evan Powell, Llanabor, received a post card from his nephew, Mr Dick Powell, who was on board the ill-fated Maiori, which was sunk in the North Sea by German submarines during the month of March. He writes from an intern- ment camp in Germany, asking for some tea and other things. We are glad to learn that Mr Powell is safe, although a prisoner of war.
CORRESPONDENCE.%%
CORRESPONDENCE. We do not hold ourselves responsible fot the opinions of our correspondents. EMPLOYMENT FOR BELGIAN I REFUGEES. To the Editor. I Sir,— I am requested by the Belgian Refu- gees Committee at Hendremynach to call the attention of employers of labour at Barmouth to the fact that there are two able-bodied Belgians at Hendremynach who would be glad to obtain employment in the district. One of them is an expert gardener from Malines-a place famous for its garden- ing—and the other has been employed in saw-mills, but both would be pre- pared to undertake any work which they are- capable of doing. Application should be given to Mr Rhys Jones, Glanymor, or Mr Rees Jones Moss Bank. Yours faithfully, Claudia Jones, I Hon. Sec. I I
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Forthcoming Events Free insertions under this column to all those who bring in their PrinJn on all Forth-coming Events. JUNE June 80th.-Gr-iid Concert- in aid of the Belgian, Serbian and British Red Cross Funds. AUGUST. lIth.-Flower, Fruit & Vegetable Show at Llwyngwril. DECEMBER. 25thDyfflyn Annual Eisteddfod.
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AN APPRECIATION OF ONE OF…
AN APPRECIATION OF ONE OF BARMOUTH'S GALLANT YOUNG MEN. The above photograph 7ill be readily recognised by a very large circle of the friends and admirers of the quiet, un. assuming, but withal galhmt young Sergeant Arthur O'Neill. "Prince," as he is known among his friends, is a descended from a military race,—the son of a British officer, be has several brothers in the Army, one of wbom- the late Sergeant Wm. O'Neill -served in the same Regiment, and was killed in the firing line while fighting for his home and liberty in Flanders. The subject of our few remarks was born in 1893, and is thus but twenty-two years of age. He attended the Bar. mouth Council School until be was fourteen, at which age, following the bent of his inclinations, he proceeded to Wrexham, and In February 1907 joined the 1st Suffolk Regiment. For the. first four years of his mili- tary training he served in the Boys' Service, where, on account of bis steady, quiet disposition, and great love for athletics, be was a great favourite among his comrades. As an athlete, be was an all round performer—the favour- ite of the Gymnasium,—but he excelled and was the pride of bis Regiment at football and cricket. In addition to various and numerous prizes that be won at different military sports and competitions, he is the proud bolder of no less than twenty medals. It must not be thought, however, that the athletic exercises in which he freely indulged, deterred his progress in the honourable calling which he had adop- ted, for at the age of eighteen we find him appointed Lance-Corporal, while in September of the following yea\' he was promoted Corporal. Though young, be has seen service in Malta, where he was stationed for four years, and in Egypt (Alexandria and Cairo) where he served three years and nine months. When war was declared between our country and Germany, on August 4th, "Prince" was in detachment at Alex. andria, and started for England on the 8th September. After spending a few months in this country, during which time he paid a flying visit to his mother and sisters at Barmoutb, he crossed over to France on the 16th January, 1915, and on the 25th of the same month be came under fire for the firf-t time East of Ypres. The next three moftths of his career was one spell of continuous trench fighting, accompanied with all the horrors of war. Many stirringMncidents and hair-breadth escapes fell to his lot during this time, but partly owing to his retiring and modest nature, as well as his loyal observance of secrecy, he desires that none of these be made public. Our readers, however, will be glad to learn that owing to a daring and heroic deed accomplished by young Prince in the height of a hotly contested conflict, he was promoted Sergeant on the field of battle in March last. Subsequently we are very sorry to have to record tnat he was disabled, receiving as many as ten shrapnel wounds, I necessitating his confinement to hospital for a few weeks. Last week be bad sufficiently recovered to be allowed to visit home for a few days, and we are happy to state that he is rapidly recovering, and expects to take his place once again shortly by the side of the gailai t defenders of the Empire. We feel proud of the brilliant career of our young townsman, who is, and always has been a total abstainer, and a young man of the highest moral charr. ter, and we fervently wish him God f*'>eed, and a s'lfe return, when he and the rest of our gallant young men will have such a reception at onr bands, after peace is declared, as they will not soon forget.
CHURCH AND CHAPEL ORDER OF…
CHURCH AND CHAPEL ORDER OF SERVICES. ENGLISH. I S. John's Church, 11 and 6.80. Llanaber Church, 11.15. Clergy, Rev. R. Lloyd Roberts, M.A., R.D. (rector of the Parish), Rev. R Ward, B.A., and Rev. T. Lloyd Jones, B.A. Catholic Church, 8 a.m., 10.3C and 6.30. Rev. Father Wilcock. Christ Church (English Presbyterian), 11 and 6.30. Rev. J. Radcliffe, B.A,, B D. English Congregational Church, 11 and 630. Rev. W. Glandwr Morgan (pastor) WELSH. I Llanaber Church, 10 and 6. S. David's Church, 10 and 6. Caersalem Chapel, 10 and 6. Rev. Richard Rowlands Park Road Chapel, 10 and 6. Rev. J. F. Ellis, Gwyddelwern Wesleyan Chapel, 10 and 6. Rev. E. J. Parry (pastor) Congregational Chapel, 10 and 6. Rev. P. H. Lewis (pastor). Baptist Chapel, 10 and 6. Rev. Edwin Jones (pastor)
Advertising
FOR SALE.—Bath Chair in good condition. Apply,-Newell, Cot- tages, Barmouth Junction. FOR SALE.—Market Cart in good Jf condition. Apply,—Thos. Morris, Hendremynach Farm, Barmouth. r r 0 BE SOLD, No. 4, Fronfelen JL Terrace, Barmoutb, (House and Garden). The House is in good con- dition and the garden affords an excel- lent building site, having a frontage to two main roads in the best part ot the town. Immediate possession. Apply on the premises. TO BE LET FURNISHED—Sunny- JL side, Fairbourne, Merionethshire, during June, July and September. Close to Beach, Station, Golf Links, and Tennis Courts. House contains 4 Bed- rooms, 2 Sitting Rooms, H. and C. Bath and usual offices. Moderate terms. Apply-" S, Office of this paper. CHARMINGLY SITUATED, DE- W TACHED FURNISHED HOUSE ex- tensive tree-shaded grounds; three sitting rooms, six bedrooms, bathroom and lavatory (h. andc.); indoor sanitation; excellent water supply efficient drainage; electric light; garage; near beach places of worship (Eng- lish services) station, post and telegraph office, &c.; lovely sea and, mountain views. To let for long or short periods; ALSO A SMALLER HOUSE; six roomed; electric light; excellent water supply; good drainage, etc.—Apply, Foulkes Jones, Llwyngwril, S.O. THE BARMOUTH Steam Caundrp. PROPRIETRESS: MRS, BORTHWICK. 11 kin of Laundry work done on the shortest notice, at reasonable charges DYEING AND CLEANING. Special quotations for Hotels and large families ART PICTURES PavilioN PROMENADE, BARMOUTH. TO-NIGHT THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY. 12th Instalment of LUCILLE LOVE. Harvest of Regrets. Mother's Day out. William Jones Courtship. The Gaumont Graphic. That Minstrel Man. THROUGH THE DARK. NEXT WEEK MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY Ticket of Leave Man Hunger Knows no Law. Detective & Matchmaker. Fatal Flirtation. Follow your Leader. Gaumont Graphic. Honeymoon that tried to Come Back. A DOG'S LOVE. Nightly at 8 o'clock. Matinees: Wednesday & Saturday at 3 o"clock.. Admission 3d. & 6d. Now Open I The Pavilion Billiard Room, Two Tables. Open Daily from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. rwrrfn „imiJffitll I llll 11 lllBIIII ■! i ilUNU m miilift—IP—i ATLAS ffph ASSURANCE COMPANY. LTD. i HEAD OEFICE {' -:J CHEAPSIDE, LONDON. FIRE LIFE ACCIDENT BURGLARY Founded in the Reign of George III Liverpool Branch: 5, Chapel Street Agents: R. LLEWELYN OWEN, BARMOUTH W. 0. GALE, HIGH ST., BARMOUTH has a delicious lfavour, B di f,erent-quite di fferent- I from any ot h er sauce; t h at' s 1 S why it' s called the ONE 1 I^ND ONLY H. P c  AND ONLY H.P.au,,e rr^T-~—— ■ — i o N s i J I N v I »> ?u??? I„ ..??:? ? P ? A ? ? ? ?  V-Si w .?.;?:?? ? ???'5&  '?    • ;S' UiriMtViV ?? ?" ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ?? ? s ?!?';f{!<?'???'f? -?;j<?.  ??  I