Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
5 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
SCOUTS' CORNER.
SCOUTS' CORNER. I have an excellent piecp of good news for the "Corner" this week. The scoots, the scoutmasters and the Com- mittee will be delighted to learn the good tidings. The Committee having provided two new bugles, a good Samaritan, who desires not to divulge his name, has presented the troop with a beautiful new side-drum. Before many months are oper we hope to see quite a tidy little band at the head of the troop. Such a handsome gift goes a long way to prove that the conduct of the scouts gives every satisfaction to their kind and generouQ supporters. Accounts of some good turn done by some of the boys continue to be re- lated. Out of many toid me this week I will give one only. A few nights ago, a young lady from the town went to the pictures at the Pavilion. On leaving sbe forgot her purse and left it on the seat. Soon afterwards a Boy Scout who happened to be sitting close by saw what had happened. Knowing who had occupied the seat where the purse Was left, he made off with all speed in search of the young lady, found her, and restored the purse, intact. Well-done, Willie Robinson it is a credit to the troop to have a sharp, honest little chap like you as a member. Young Robin- son's father is serving his King and Country, and it will be a comfort for him to iearn of the honourable, honest action of his young son. Honesty is a form of honour. An honourable man can always be trusted with any amount of money or other valuables with the certainty that he will not steal it. Cheating at any time is a sneaking, underhanded thing to do. When you feel inslined to cheat in order to win a game, or feel very distressed when a game in which you are playing is going against you just say to yourself, After all, it is only a game. It won't kill me if I do lose. One can't win always, though I will stick to it in case of a chance coming." If you keep your bead in this way, you will very often find that you win after all from not being over-anxious or despairing. And don't forget, whenever you do lose a game, if you are a true scout, you will at onee cheer the win- ning team or shake hands with, and congratulate the fellow who has beaten you. This rule should be carried out in ALL games and competitions among Boy Scouts. '< Members of the Committee and other kind supporters of the Scout movement will be pieased to learn that the boys are making excellent progress prepara- tory for the examination which will entitle them to be second class scouts. They evince lieen interest in Signaling and First Aid. It is intended in the near future to hold a competitive meeting when prizes will be given to those who excel in second and first class scout reqoirements. Don't forget your motto boys Be prepared."
Advertising
Forthcoming Events I Free insertions wider this column to all those who bring in their Printing on all Forth-coming Events. JANUARY. 27th.—Whist Drive at the Masonic Hall, in aid of the Bowling Club. FEBRUARY 9lh—Grand Concert at the Pavilion, in aid of the British and Belgi.an Red Cross Fund. MARCH. lsl.-Grand Evening Concert at Moriah (C.M.) Chapel Harlech. Stb.-Children Competitive Meeting at the Caersalem Chapel. 22nd.—Children Competitive Meeting at the Par Road Chapel Good Friday.—"Congress of Nations Operetta at the Pavilion, i
I CORRESPONDENCE. !
I CORRESPONDENCE. We do not hold ourselves responsible foi the opinions of our correspondents. I TO THE BARMOUTH URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL. I To the Editor. Gentlemen,— It is some time since I bad the honour of addressing you through the press—not because I bad nothing to I write about, but I thought that with terrible war going on, the heavy tax- ation (Imperial) which was and is bound to follow, you would try and save the ratepayers money, whenever possible. Now, gentlemen, you know my opin- ion of the purchase of Cellfechan Farm; it is the same to-day but the ratepayer's vote was in your favour and the pur- chase was made. Now, you gentlemen, who told us at our ratepayer's meetings that you and you alone looked after our interests, will you tell us what has this Farm of X2,300-cost to convey with mortgage, stamp duty, and the little extras. There are many ratepayers who are owners of their own bouses,and I am sure the news would be most wel- come and they would be able to judge how you have looked after their in- terest. In the month of January, 1914, the 20th I think, a Council meeting was held. A letter was read from Mr H. Haydn Jones, M.P., dealing with Coast Erosion, and recommending that nn application should be made to the Development Commissioners for a grant. May I ask how you stand to-day, with the sea cutting in 25 feet in one place, close to Marine Mansions. Enough said now. Yours obediently, I I 1, 1, MYNACH, ll I I I SERBIA'S NEED. To the Editor of the Advertiser. Dear Sir,— To avoid any possibility of confusion in the administration of contributions intended for the benefit of the distressed Serbian populatior, the Serbian Lega- tien requests that subscriptions in- tended for the Serbian Relief Fund, of which H.M. the Queen is Patroness, should be sent to the Earl of Desart, KC.B., at the Offices of the Fund, 5, Cromwell Road, South Kensington,S W, The Serbian Legation will continue to receive subscriptions for the following Serbian Funds 1. The Archbishop of Belgrade's Fund for the families of the killed and wounded soldiers. 2. The Society of tho Serbian Red Cross. 3. The Parliament Commission for the Refugees. 4. The Society of St. Helena for the orphans whose parents have been killed in the War. All contributions addressed to the Serbian Legation (195, Queens Gate, S. W., London) for those Funds will be gratefully received and acknowledged.
MUSIC LESSONS IN BARMOUTH…
MUSIC LESSONS IN BARMOUTH OR NEIGHBOURHOOD- MR. W, H. WOODWARD, Musical Direc. -tor of The Pavilion Barmoutb, is prepared to receive Pupils for Piano- forte playing, Theory of Music and Singing. Terms on application to VICTORIA BUILDINGS, Barmouth. ESE8ggg^«MaiU»Jfc^ || IIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III iiiiiii ||II| 11| III III iHiijii
Advertising
DANCING-PHYSICAL CULTURE. MISS BATTINE WILLIAMS and Assisants, of Liverpool & North Wales, visits BARMOUTH, DOLGEL- LEY, aud District Weekly. All communic,,ttions to:- NYTHFA," DYSERTH, FLINTSHIRE I ART PICTURES PAVILION PROMENADE, BARMOUTH. I Grand Picture Display NIGHTLY AT 8. Matinees, Wed. and Sat. at 3. ILDMISSIOM GROUND FLOOR 6d. BALCONY 3d TO-NBGHT Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 15th INSTALMENT OF THE MASTER KEY. BEYOND YOUTH'S PARADISE. THE BABY'S FAULT. CUTEY BECOMES A LANDLORD. WHEN HONOUR AWAKES. NEXT WEEK Monda, y, Tuesday, and Wednesday Playing ith Fire OUTLAW'S BRIDE. MISJUDGED MR. HARTLEY. FATTY'S MAGIC PANTS' WHO STOLE THE BRIDEGROOM. TOPICAL JOURNAL. T ILBY G. E. EN, WATCHMAKER, JEWELLER AND OPTICIAN. WHILE taking this opportunity MV of thanking the numerous friends and custumers for the support given him in the past at the old address, begs to announce that he will continue the above trades at his new address WERM, I NORTHFDELD ROAD, BARMOUTH, where he is ready to undertake all classes of repairs. Watches and Optical Wopk-a-speciality* Note Address: MTWERN, NORTHFIELD ROAD. Orders by post promptly at- attended to J. FOULKES JONES & SON MANCHESTER HOUSE, BARMOUTH — = .— Ladies' & Gent's Tailors and Outfitters and Fancy Drapers. I WORK DONE ON THE PREMISES FIT, STYLE AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED Barmouth Registry.— The Barmouth Registry for servants of all classes. Terms moderate. Prop i-ietres s,-Mrs Fear, Gwrii View.-Adv. AOENT- W. JON, we NE !t~: Street,   3. BARMOUTH. ?ESfa?B.NSB??mtMSBES?E????        fPOULTWSPICE^ INCREASES YOUR EGG SUPPLY, ? M&hes Hen?s '&y, &?d ensures &bunddM6 ? ■HK CASES OF rri V «*,■> V t}, h K* r s j. BEACII & C2, *f I "-yy-v v„ ■ v$• j-1 ? 1 '*■' i»1 i f- 9 • c i i J* v ? of E<?gs al I the year M y | 4 s p 11 A • v" u i If Q rj fpj j S! 1 S8311BS J3l[10 jO AJU3IJ ?noq?iM 3?3j[dmo3Ut si ??s?g omoij 3?j, j I —auo ?;ao ?q I I |o 3p^oq is i I x ,1^1 ilftf ?'?"???.—??. -j.?:.?-??? ? j|| | jyo^ THE ALL-ST £ EL bscyILE ll ]y fecily central mid therefore very l| powerfulpuli and rre very easily B| applied. The .leatnc: of tSj brake- | ? work is most noticeaSis and is part oi j S 11 [he general Raleigh exceJlence over J |» ira all other bicycles. Dunlop tyres ? ?'j St rmey-Archer 3-speed gear, ^| H I nces from 1 £ 5/19/6 or 9/4 gj per month. H Send a postcard fov H Book oj the Raleigh. f jSi& P"? tor Cyclists, by Frank Bowflen, 11 f <3s)if1 t.?.?'S. )s. Fro)n??.)tt!tJ)o?'Mt.t)? ftwi! Raieiah Cycle Co., Ltd., jlj| I ? 1 No?ing?n.. = 1 Hill I