Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
4 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
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'=. -u_- ,1'" -=:[-  /I THE ■ CTARi"SUPPLY T" STORES. HIGHEST QUALBTY PROVISIONS qC=l AT ABSOLUTELY LC WEST PRICES <r=ft BUTTER (Choicest Creamery) 1/4 per lb. CHESHIRE and COLONIAL CHEESE. lid. „ LARD (Best Pure) 7d. „ MARGARINE, CRENUT (made from Nuts & Cre,,in)) 6d. BEST STREAKY BACON 9id. per lb. IIAMS, FINEST PICNIC h'J. „ (  -t e HAMS, BEST BREAKFAST IQid. STAR DELICIOUS BREAKFAST BACON (Smoked or Pale) Finest procurable. "y. 9 T 9 T T 'IT T Y 'ff -T-V,r- ¡, W 2, BELLE VUE, HIGH S FREE, BARMOUTH.
M.-U.Cm i barmouth COUNCIL.…
M.-U.Cm barmouth COUNCIL. I ADJOURNED MEETING. An adjourned meeting of the above Council was held on Tuesday night. Present :—Messrs. J. Pryce Jones,J P. (c h a i r m a n) ,Owen W i 11 i a m s (v i c e c h air- man), Rhys Jones,WHham O wen, D. E. Davies and Henry Freeman wiLb Messrs. R. Llewelyn Owen (deputy- clerk), T. R. Parry (surveyor), John Roberts (rate collector), and Watkin Owen (boating inspector). CONDOLENCE?. Votes of condolences were passed with the relatives of the late Mr John A. Dorsett, Brynmynach, and the late JYlr David Jones, 5, Gibraltar Terrace. Also a vote of condolence wus passed with Sir Edmund and Lady Buckley, in the death of their son at the Dardanelles. A vote of sympathy was passed with the Barmonth boys who had been wounded at the Dardanelles. P-UBLIC' LIGI-ITING. PUBLIC LIGHTING. The Chairman reported that two I officers of the Admiralty Department I bad called on him and wished him to appeal to all who had lights in their lobbies and facing the sea to have same obscured, and also of the advisability for the Council not to light the public lamps at the present time, and to do as little lighting as possible. The Deputy Clerk reported that a letter had been received from the Barmouth Gas Company stating that their terms for public lighting would be at the rate of £1 13 9 each lamp,which was an increase of 2/G per lamp over last season. After some discussion, it, was decided on the proposition of Mr Rhys Jones, seconded by Mr William Owen, to defer the public lighting question for the present. FRONOLEU WATER SUPPLY. A long discussion took place whether the Council should lay new water pipes so that the above houses should have an adequate supply of water, and ultimately it was decided, on the proposition of Mr Henry Freeman, seconded by Mr D. E. Davies, that the matter should be defeired. CASUAL VACANCY, The Deputy Clerk referred to the Act recently passed by which elections are to be postponed for a year. As regards the vacancy now caused by the death of the late Mr John Morgan this could be filled by means of the choice of the Council and if the Council desired to fill the vacancy a notice of motion had better be placed on the agenda for the next meeting. Mr Henry Freeman—Then I give notice to enable the matter to be j brought forward.
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WANTED.—A good plain COOK by end of August. Apply,—Mrs Gibson, Waen, near Dolgelley. T ^TRisnrousEr^^ -1 Near Taiyboht Halt Fishing, golf, full view of Cardigan Bay. Apply, Miss Parry, Lhvyngriffri Farm, Taly- bont, Dyfhyn. TO LET.—A four-room COTTAGE, I_ from August 23rd, 1915. Rent £ 10 per annum, paid quarterly land- lord pay rates. Apply,—Office of this pa per. WANTED—GO 01) COOK GEN V V ERAL for London Subrub- Apply -Williariis, 2, Beulah Hill, Bar- mouth. IMPORTANT TO TOURISTS. Tourists to the Welsh Coast should not forget to take a Trip over the far- famed FESTINIOG RAILWAY TWELVE MILES' RIDE ALONG THE MOUNTAIN SIDE, from which they will see THE MOST ENCHANTING SCEN- ERY IN NORTH WALES. EVERY WEEK DAY until September 30th, 1915. TOURISTS TICKETS are issued from Cambrian Watering Places to TANYBWLCH and BLAENAU FESTINIOG (via Minffordd) as under: Return Fares To TANY- To BLAENAU From BWLCH. FESTINIOG Uld 1st Brd- 1st Class Class Class Class Barmouth 3/9 6/3 4/6 7/6 4/11 3/9 6/2 Llanbedr & Pensarn 2/7 4/2 3/4 5/5 Harlech 2/3 3/7 3/. 4/10 Criccieth 2/4 3/7 3/1 4/10 Pwllheli 3/6 5/10 4/3 7/1 Tickets are issued by any train having a through connection and available for return any day within 6 months. CYNFAEL WATERFALLS, FES- TINIOG. A conveyance will leave Blaehau Fes- tiniog on the arrival of the train due there at 12 noon and run through Fes- tiniog to Cynfael Waterfalls and back every week-day. Return fare, 1/6. F. G. CRICK, Festiaiog, Traffic Manager. J uly 1915. THE BARMOUTH Steam Caundrp. PROPRIETRESS: MRS. BORTHWICK. All kinds of Laundry work done on the shortest notice, at reasonable charges DYEING AND CLEANING, Iecial quotations for Hotels and large famliesi THE LION GARAGE, BARMOUTH. —— Opposite Lion Hotel. ——— ACCOMMODATION FOR 30 CARS. Motor Cars for Hire at Moderate Charges. REPAIRS EFFICIENTLY EXECUTED BY PRACTICAL MOTOR ENGINEER Petrol, Tyres and Accessories* MERIONETHSHIRE AGENT FOR THE "FORD" CARS. A, WILKINSON, Proprietor
, ..... 11 "I'l?ll","W&W …
,r'l Wounded at the Dardanelles.—On Tuesday evening, official news was re- ceived that Private Thomas Evans, 4, Water Street; Private Billie W. Roberts, Advertiser OfIice; and Private D. Davies Williams Buildings had been wounded at the Dardanelles. The first-named is at present in Hospital at Oxford, and the other two at the Welsh Hospital, Netley, Hants. Official news received yesterday (Wednesday) states that they are progressing favourably. Obituary.It is with regret we have to record the death of Mr David Jones, Gibraltar Terrace, which took place last Saturday, at the age of 77 vears. De- ceased had been in the employ of the Urban District Council for a good num- ber of years, and* was looked upon by the ratepayers as a faithful and honest worker. Ho was a member of the Siloam Congregational Church. Much sympathy is extended to the widow (Mis Jones) and only son (Pte. Evan Pierce Jones) in their bereavement. The fun- era), which was private, took place on Tuesday at Lhmaber Churchyard, the officiating minister being the Rev. Z. Mather. The duties of undertaker were carried out by Mr Richard Roberts, Ivy House. The Lights Rest rictions.I\l u cli com- motion was witnessed on the Marine Parade on Sunday night when two Ad- niirality officials visited several houses giving strict orders to the differ- ent house-holders to have all lights ob- soured. Other parts of the town were visited and the same instructions were given. It is to be sincerely hoped that this surprise visit will be the means of all the house-holders to be most careful in having all lights obscured from the sea, and no doubt in future any offen- ders will be prosecuted. Police Inspec- tor Ben Evans has already done all in his power to make known the lighting order to the different house-holders. The Royal Magnets—There was a sound of revelry by night on Friday last, it being the occasion of a grafid special concert given by the Royal Mag- nets. The programme was full of good things, and there was not one dull moment from start to finish. Sir' Edward gave some extremely funny songs and patters and clever studies. The Ron., I Harry proved himself a really quaint comedian, especially io a duett witi-il .Our The latter is such a natural comedian that he is quick ,and irresistible, andftie kept the audience laughing the whole of the time he was on the stage. Mr Charles Elstree was bright, fresh and extremely amusing,and also his monologues were keenly appreciated. Miss Merial Ash, solo- pianistaccompanist is a splendid acguiisi tion to the company. She is a finished artiste, and leaves nothing to be desired. She also proved her worth in another direction. The rendering of a soprano song was full of -merit, and in a duett with the Hon.' Harry she was certainly very pleasing. A really excellent pro- grammO was brought to a close with one of the founiest sketches we have seen entitled The Record Baby." The various- parts were admirably sustained by Miss Merial Ash, sit., Edwaad, the 'Hon.' Harry, and Mr Chas. Elstree. Sir Edward, as The Record Baby," made one's sides ache with laughter. 'We are promised another grand night on Friday next, when the Magnets will be I all aboard' in a naughty-cal review, "Salt Petqr" or tie troubles of < M°ppy." To Visitors.- For the Barmouth Moun- taincering Guide to Cader Idris and the Range of Rhiniog Mountains to Diffwys, and also bass and trout fishing. Apply to David Griffith, 2, Henblas, Bar- I mouth.—Advt. I Obituary.—The death took place on I Sunday night of Mrs John Lewis,'Hen- drecoed Uchaf, at the ripe age of 82 years. The funeral, which was private. took place yesterday (Wednesday) at Gwynfryn. The duties of undertakers were carried out by Messrs. Evaus and Williams. Much sympathy is felt with i the family in tbeir bereavement. Farewell. After a very happy ministry of nine and a half years at the English Congregational Church, Jubilee Road, Barmouth, the Rev. W. Glandwr-Morgan will preach his fare- well sermon next Sunday evening, Aug. 29th. The farewell meeting will be held on Tuesday evening, August 31st, in the church at 7.30. A hearty invit- ation to all. "The Quaker Girl." This return visit on Wednesday, September 1st, for one night only, to the Assembly Rooms, Barmouth, of the famous musical come- dy, The Quaker Girl," will be eagerly anticipated by all lovers of music, Mr J. H. Shaw (by special arrangement with Mr George Dance) is bringing his premier production, which promises to surpass all his previous productions. The patrons of musical comedy must be highly delighted in having such a great favourite as "The Quaker Girl" amongst thsm once more, if only for one night even, and it is certain long before the curtain rises next Wednesday evening that house full will be the cry. Many patrons of musical comedy on the last visit of "The Quaker Girl were disap- pointed at not being able to obtain seats let them profit this time and be sure to book in advance so as to afford them the greatest protection in obtain- ing a good view. Have you seen her ? If not, why not ? Go next Wednesday if you have not; nothing is surer than that those who have seen her will go again, so it is superfluous in telling those who have seen her to go again, but those who have not seen her, cer- tainly go, and they are sure to find a pleasant evening, for this charming and demure liLLIa 11 Quaker Girl would captivate the heart of even the, most difficult person. Thete is something so fascinating about this Quaker Girl that it is difficult to explain she is demure, irresistible apd roguishly sly, yet never unpleasantly so. To see her is to feel rejuvenated, and you cannot help loving her. Many people are under the impression that "The Quaker Girl is, shall we say, backward. Perhaps but it is very certain, although she may be demure and all that, she certainly has her eye to the main chance, and not quite so backward as one may be made to believe. Certainly she may find happiness in her own way and may court in silence, but is not silence gol- den." Miss Daisy Bray plays Prudence "The Quaker Girl," Mr Leslie Ward the "Captain Chatteris," Miss Elsie Skil- lings as Madam Blum," Mr Louis Wigley as "Tony Chute," whilst Mr Dan Robson plays the Prince Carl The whole cast is a very strong one with full and efficient chorus under the able direction of Mr W. Greenwood. Seats should now be booked and secured in advance at Mr W. H. Pyemont's L ibnnYt &c,t St, Ann's Square.