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Advertising
fcalcs bv auction. THE" CROWN & SCEPTRE," MARDY, ABERGAVENNY. MONDAY. MAY 1ST, 1916.  STRAKER, SON & CHADWICK, F.A.I., J having let the House and Lands, will Sell for Mr. Williams the whole of his I OUTDOOR EFFECTS AND IMPLEMENTS, 3 POWERFUL CART MARES, toeethc-r with the well-preserved HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Auctioneers' & Hotel Valuers Offices Aber- gavenny. 28, GEORGE STREET, PONTYPOOL. WEDNESDAY, APRIL ioth, 1916. J-S. STRAKER, SON & CHADWICK tj will Sell by Auction the whole of the SHOP FIXTURES & FITTINGS. Sale at 2.30. This Sale is being conducted for MESSRS. J. J. GWATKIN, of Pontypool, as the principal is on active service, and J. S., S & C. have under- taken to conduct his Auction Business during his absence. SHORT NonCE OF SALE. 2, HARRINGAY TERRACE, BRECON RD., ABERGAVENNY. THURSDAY NEXT, APRIL 20th, 1916. Attractive Sale of Surplus Furniture WHICH JAMES STRAKER, R.A.I., SON & CHAD- WICK, E.A.I., will conduct on the premises (by kind permission of the landlord) for Mr. W. J. Day, who has recently removed from Frogm'v e Street, and who is also including the practically rev Effects purchased for use at Tne Farm tor tiis son who is now on active < service, and including :— Kitchen Utensils, Tables and Chairs, about 20 lots of Books, Three Pairs of Boxing Gloves, 15 Pairs of Sktes, Several lots of Pictures, also Valuable Engraving of Pembroke Town and # Castle, and other Choice Oil Paintings, Skittle Set, Odd Ciiina and Glass, Hockey Sticks, Hip Baths, Three Axminster Carpets, 9ft. x 16ft., Sundry Stair Carpet, Lino, Rugs, Case of Birds in mahogany, Case of Birds in oak, 4ft. Ma- hogany Bookshelves, Mahogany Pembroke Table, Three Pairs of Tapestry Curtains, Ornaments, A MASSIVE DINING-ROOM SUITE in Mahogany and Velvet, comprising 6 Small, 2 Easy Chairs & Couch also a very fine 7ft. Side- board to match, with plate glass back, drawers and well; various Clocks in oak and marble, Framed Collection of Butterflies, mounted in gilt American Rocker, Overmantel in ebony and gilt, Bronzes, Ornaments. Vaccuum Cleaner, Smoking Chairs, Revolving Writing Clair, Ad- justable Easy Chair, 3ft. Pine Glazed Bookcase, Double-ended Sofa in mahogany, Drawing-room Settee in Tapestry, Mahogany Umbrella Stand, 2ft. 6in. Fumed Oak Writing Cabinet, Cheffon- uier, Walnut Centre Ottoman in Cretonne and Horse-hair, Louis Overmantel, NEW 4 FT. SHERATON BEDROOM SUITE, Several Excellent Bedsteads ,including one in solid brass, Single ditto in oak, and others in brass and iron, with springs and overlays Birch and otuer Toilet Tables, Toilet Ware, Cane- seated Chairs, Towel Rails, Easy Chair in Saddlebag, Odd Lengths of Stair Carpet, Toilet Glasses, Bolsters and Pillows, Oak Chest of 5 Drawers, &c., &c. Sale at 2.15 s iarp. Terms Strictly Cash. Sale Posters will not be issued, but Card Catalogues may be had on application to the Auctioneers at their Offices, Abergavenny. GRAIG BARN FARM, CRICKHOWELL. MR. MONTAGUE HARRIS, FA.I., has ?- been instructed by Mr. W. G. Watkins to Sell by Auction on the premises, as above, On THURSDAY, 27th APRIL, 1916, THE GRASS KEEP on GRAIG BARN FARM, comprising an area of 42 Acres or thereabouts. Lots 1, 2, 3 4, comprising an area of 24 Acres or thereabouts, to be grazed. Lots 5, 6, 7, comprising iS Acres or there- abouts, to be grazed or mown. For further particulars, apply to Mr. W. G. Watkins, Crickhowell, or to the Aucttoneer, Lion Street, Abergavenny. Sale at 2 o'clock, p.-m. Auctioneer's Offices Abergavenny. WOODBINE VILLA, LLANTHEWY RHYDDERCH. One mile from Penpergwm Station, G.W.R. SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND OUTDOOR EFFECTS Comprising Double Washstand, Washstand and Ware, Dressing Table, Wooden Bedstead, Deal Chest of three long and two short drawers, Tiled-back Washstand, Toilet Mirror, Cane- seated Bedroom Chairs, Duchesse Dressing Table, Towel Rail, Seven Pieces of Bedroom Ware, Child's Ciib with chain mattress and over- lay complete Feather Pillows, Four Dining Chairs, Gent's Easy Chairs, Ladies' ditto, Right hand Couch, all covered in leather Deal Table, Two Deal Tables in turned legs, Deal Dresser and Shelves, Six Windsor Chairs, Mahogany China Cupboard with cupboards in base and glass doors, Brass based Duplex Table Lamp, Oilcloth, Linoleums, Mats, Rugs and Baskets, Fender and Fire Tools, Quantity of Dairy Utensils, Lard and Pan, Quantity of Sacks, Saucepans, Kettles, and Frying Pans, Zinc Bath, Dinner and Tea Ware, China Tea Service, Earthenware and Glass Dishes, Quantity of Ornaments, Quantity of Coal, Deal Tub and Wicker Hamper, Tubs and Casks, Four Pig Troughs, Wheelbarrow (equal to new), Scythe and Sneed, Pikes and Rakes, Sundry Garden Tools, and a quantity of Excellent Potatoes, together with a quantity of other Effects too numerous to mention, which T\A R. MONTAGUE HARRIS, F.A.I., having -?* received instructions from Mr. J. Gane, will Sell by Auction on the premises as above On WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19th, 1916. Goods on View Morning of Sale. Sale to commence at 2 p.m. sharp. Auctioneer's Offices Abergavenny. COURT FARM, OLDCASTLE. I miles from Pandy Station, G.W.R. CROSS-BRED COWS and their CALVES. Very Useful COB MARE, 14 bands, in foal. IMPLEMENTS, &c., together with 2 Hogsheads of CIDER, 2 Geese and Gells, I Gander, also the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE & Effects, which M R. MONTAGUE HARRIS, F.A.I., having J.v! received instructions from Mr. J. Probert, will Sell bv Auction on the premises as above On THURSDAY, 4th MAY, 1916. Goods on View Morning of Sale. Sale to commence at 2 p m. sharp. Auctioneer's Offices Abergavenny. SPRING COTTAGE, BRYNYGWENIN. About 21 miles from Abergavenny. MR. LEWIS J. MORRIS (for the Executors JL'L ?{ the late Pucy Wibberley, deceased) has been favoured with instructions from Mrs. Atkins to Sell by Auction, as above, On THURSDAY, MAY 4th, 1916, The whole of the F!, LIVE & DEAD FARMING STOCK & EFFECTS. For further particulars see posters. Auctioneer's Offices Lion St. (over Bakery Shop), Abergavenny. i v RAGLAN. MONDAY, APRIL 17th, 1916. THE WEEK BEFORE EASTER. RENNIE & J ONES will conduct their great _L\, ANNUAL SPRING AUCTION in their Sale Yard, as above, of FAT AND STORE STOCK. Entries to hand exceed 250 PRIME AND FAT CATTLE, verv Fresh and Strong STORE STEERS & MAIDEN HEIFERS, Barrens, Young Stock and Cows and Heifers with Calves, and over 500 FAT SHEEP, EASTER LAMBS, CROSS- BRED & RADNOR COUPLES, PIGS AND CALVES; from the principal Agri- culturalists in this celebrated neigh- bourhood. Trucking arrangements and Luncheon as usual. Further Entries are solicited, and may be made with Mr. R. S. Pugh, at the Crown Hotel, Raglan or the Auctioneers, at Monmouth or » Newport. aleu Auction. I CA EM AIX, PENRHOS, NEAR RAGLAN. MR. LEWIS J. MORRIS (for the' Executors of the late Percy Wibberley, deceased) has received instructions from Mrs. M. A. Jones to Sell by Auction as above On THURSDAY, APRIL 27th, THE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE & EFFECTS together with an Aged PONY, about 14 litis, high. Sale at 2 o'clock. Auctioneer's Offices: Abergavenny. (L^IDUU'O. V^ IV 7ANTED a Girl about 16.—Apply, Hereford-. shire House, Abeigav tiny. \T7 ANTE L), a good Gtnpral.—Mis. Fred Thomas, VV The Gabhs, R»roid Kuad. WANTED an experk-nc d Junior Civrk.-Apply W Hall Bros., ^ojig iveany. WANTED, Boy about 17. for Farmhouse; used W to cattle.-St,phens, Penrbos, near Raglan. WANTED, a good General Servant. Apply, W Mis. Kiiwards, Flannel St. \V ANT L>. Cook General; early riser; three in f i mi A rpl.v, Z Chronicle Office. il; AN'lf.D, single Man on Farm; ineligible; V mu-t he abie to plough and hedge.-Williams, Pentrpgwitbd, Abergavenuy. » AnTED, experienced Cowman, and to Assist I wit h Mountain Sheep; live in; ineligible.— Apply, Price, Trewiscotd. kv ANTED a good Waggoner; good wages given cottage und garoen found. Apply, J. Williams, Wtrngocben, Ab; rgavenny. PLUMBING, Gas and Hot-water Fitting.—An Apprentice wanted to the above. Apply, Price & Son, 16, Nevill street. ANTED, Man to Drive Engine and Mortar VV Pan. Also Labourers; immediately; iu. eligible for army. Williams, Llanellen, Aberga- venny. (1 OOD General Servant wanted; «ood character _T indispensable.—Apply, Mrs. Wheatley, Aber- gavenny V AGGONER wanted. Al?o good General Farm ?Y ? ? Hand with knowledge of sheep and shearing; indoors.—W. Jonathan, Liannver, Abergavenny. ANTED, 30 or 40 gallons of Milk daily; churns found weekly pavmeiit good pric j givcn.— Conway, Dairyman, Merthyr t ANTED, a general Farm Workman; one used V v to self binaer.-Lewis & Sons, Hendre, Llan- over. AGGONER (married) wanted; willing to do V V any other wot k on farm if necessary cottage and garden close to work.—Beer, High Mead, Llan- vair, Abergavenny. ANTKD Situation aa Companion.Help or Hnu8ekeeper; thomnghly domesticated; good references—A. Z., c/o. Clarke's Library, Cross < Street, Abergavenny. VV /t^ANTEfxperien ed General Servant for V sm .it family must be able to do plain cook- ing nicely; help yiveD when Decessary; no wash- ing must have t'ood references.—Apply, t-tati'ig age, wages, & to Z. v., c/o. Chronicle Office, Aberga-  LYONS, Frogmore St., Abergavenny A (by Government permit), Cash Buyer of Old Artificial Teeth, Gold, Silver and Platinum, Dental Scrap, Jewellery (condition immaterial), Curios, Antique China, Glass, Furniture, etc. Highest prices given. Cash or offer by return or mrapefi. rOST, Three Welsh Ewes; J.P. on each side; ? Ifft nostril slit -James Parry, Blaen Ochran, Llanellen, Abergavenny. ROST, 12 Welsh Ewes and a Shropshire Ram f-i Cold Harbour Gw?b?lbog.U?k; pitch marked H in ring on right side.—Information to Usk Police I IOisT, from Chapel Farm, Cross-bred Kerry 3 i J year old Ewe (b df tail) and Lamb; also White- faced Radnor Ewe and Lamb, blue mark on crup.— Dcnner. jfor ggale. GARDEN Barrows, Ladders, Carts, Gambos, &c, T —Watkins, Wheelwright, Mardy, Mon. GOOD Larch Hedging Stakes for Sale, also Tinnet, Bean and Pea Stakes. Ihomas, Build erp, Lion Street Ij^OR Sale or To Let, Garden on Hereford Road. -A p ply, T. D. Delaneld, 4, Bloomfield Terrace, Park Street. r1 pURKEYS EGGS from secnd season bens t (bronze) good table birds 10/6 per 16 eggs.— Migses Wilde, Graig, Monmouth. COSTUMES, Suits, Drapery; cash or credit: send card for agent to call.-C.. Chronicle I Office. I KARSWOOD Poultry Spice containing ground insects doubles egg output. Try 2d. packet from Williams, 51, Cross Street, Abergavenny. EGGS FOR SITTING.—Pure bred White Wyan- rj dotte and Black Minorca; also for sale, Two Black Minorca Cockerels. Apply, Mrs. Day, 3, Hurringbay Terrace. tpOR Sale, an Invalid Chair, in ood; condition; Frubber tyres.-Apply, 6, New Junction Cottages, Ross Road, Abergavenny. bp OR Sale, Horse Powders, Pig Powders and Ll Poultry Spice, la. per lb.. 3lbs for 2s. 6d. Fi ner-t quality obtainable Also Saltpeter for Bacon Salting, lOd. per lb —Roberts, Chemist, Frogmore Street, Abergavenny. NO dead chicks in pens where Karswood N .Chicken Powder, containing ground in- sects, is used. 2d. packet supplies 20 chicks 7 days. Customers delighted.-WIBBERIFY, Corn Merchant, Lion Street, Abergavenny. r I THOUSANDS found C licks easy to rear last year by giving Karswood Chicken Powder, containing ground insects, which chickens love. Packets, 2d., 6d., I/WIB- BERLEY, Corn Merchant, Lion St., Aberga- venny. I GREY HAIR permanently and speedily re- I stored to its original colour by osing Harrison's Hair Colour Restorer. It is not a dye, but by natural means acts as a restorative. Contains nothing injurious, and is beneficial to the growth and beauty of the Hair. In bottles, price is. 6d. (postage 3d. extra). Manufacturer G. W. Harrison, Hair Specialist, Reading. Sold by Chemists. Agent fci Abergavenny H. Shackleton, Chemist. 9 Cross Street, Bryn- mawr A. M. Jones, Chemist, 74 King Street. RATS, MICE, MOLES, COCKROACHES and BEETLES greedily eat Harrison's Reliable Rat Poison. Cats and Dogs will not touch it. Vermin dry up and leave no smell. Prices 6d., is., 2s. 3d. and 3s. 8d.; Postage 2d.— G. W. Harrison, Chemist, Reading. Sold by Chemists. Agent for Abergavenny H. Shackle- ton, Chemist, 9, Cross-street. Brynmawr A. M. Jones, Chemist, 74 King St. Crickhowell: Kirkland. KILL THAT INSECT, TOMMY!-Send Kyour pals out yonder some tins of Harrison's Nursery Pomade—they'll be very acceptable. When you haven't time to wash, there's a big chance you'll have companions A little Harrison's Pomade kills every insect on hair and body. Insist on having Harrison's Nursery Pomade, Tins of Comfort," at 4td. and 9d. Sold by all Chemists—or by post from Harrison, Chemist, Reading. Agent for Aber-I gavenny H. Shackleton, Chemist, 9, Cross- street. Brynmawr A. M. Jones, Chemist, 47 King Street. Crickhowell: Kirkland. SEED POTATOES. FINEST SELECTION IN TOWN. SHARPE'S. EXPRESS, Early Puritan, s Early Eclipse, May Queen, Duke of York, Epicure, Myatt's Ashleaf, Early Rose, Mid- lothian Early, British Queen, Arran Chief, Factor, Up-to-Date, King Edward, Dalmeny Herj, etc. Direct consignments from Scotland, Lancashire and Lincolnshire. FRASER'S SEEDS ARE THE BEST. PERCY FRASER, Queen St., Abergavenny. 0 JLet. TO Let, Bedwellty Villa, North Street.—Apply, Aliles, Park Road fTIO Let, Part of Home.- Apply, after 6, at 12, JL Merthyr Had, Abclgaven"y. TO Let, Coldbrook Villa, Monmouth Road im- Tm.,diate posses ion.—Apply, T. Young. TO Let, No. 10, Western Terrace, Brecon Road.— JL Apply, T Young. TO Let, Warebouae, Monk Street.—For particu- -L lars, apply T. Young, Monmouth Roa.d. I- 10 Let, the whole of the Top Rooms over 13, J. Frogmore St. (main position); suitable for office, dentist, etc,—Apply, J. YoLiLig, Moumouth Road. 1 FURNISHED House to LeL; two reception JD rooms; Hereford Road; ISi. weekly; eight rooms.Apply, A. E. L, Chronicle Office. TO Let, Westbonrne House. Brecon Road, Aber- JL ^a\enny, from March 25th next. Apply, Facey & Son, Ater?venny. T^O Let, Furnished 8 x-roomed House for short or  long periods terms one guinea weekly. — Apply, P C., CAroMc7e Oface rT^O Let, all tha,t commodious Premises in Cross I Street, now used as a post or?ce. with Lock-np Shop (pr. viously cycle shop). Vacant possession now. — To view, etc apply, Tong and Cobon, Rocklands, Abergavenny, or Auction Chambers, Brynmawr. TO Let, for any suitable trade, splendid spacious JL Shop in Frogmore Strtet, Aberga-ennv two minutes walk fr.)m Brecon Road statiou and general Post Office Will be let ai lock-up ,hop or'with dwelling portion. Over 25 years in pre-eut trade.— Lewie. Town Bazaar. I Borough of Abergavenny. TO Let, LLANFOIST FARM, ABERGA- VENNY, from Christmas, 1916, situated within one mile of the town and containing iD5 Acres. Particulars and conditions of letting may be obtained of the Town Clerk, Town Hall, Aber- gavenny. 12th April, 1916. tf.l ÍsceUantnU5. MAINDIFF COURT GARDENS. PALM SUNDAY. G. C. WILLIAMS, F.R H.S. Begs to announce that he has a GRAND COLLECTION OF PLANTS AND FLOWERS Suitable for PALM SUNDAY.. Wreaths, Crosses and Cut Flowers at most reasonable charges. Intending Customers will oblige by placing their orders early. The Hot Houses are now open to the public. An inspection invited. BOROUGH OF ABERGAVENNY. THE Town Council invite TENDERS for -L the supply and delivery of One Set of Refills for Rotary Road Sweeper (Bahia Bass). Particulars may be obtained from the Borough Surveyor's Office. Tenders, duly endorsed, to be delivered at my Office not later than 5 o'clock on Tuesday, the 18th April, 1916. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. WM. H. HOPWOOD, Town Hall, Town Clerk. April 12th, 1916. Re Charles Herbert George Martin, deceased. PURSUANT TO 22 AND 23 VICT., C. 35. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all .l.\) persons having claims and demands against the Estate of Charles Herbert George Martin, late of The Hill, Abergavenny (who died on the 2nd day of May, 1915, and whose Will was proved in the Principal Probate Registry on the 5th day of October, 1915, by Stuart Cornwallis Cresswell, of Gwernllwyn House, Dowlais, and Edward David Vaughan Phillips, of Merthyr Tydfil, the Executors therein named) are required to send particulars thereof in writing to the undersigned on or before the 19th day of May, 1916, after which dhte the Estate will be distributed amongst the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims and demands of which notice shall then have been received. Dated this 4th day of April, 1916. GWILYM JAMES CHARLES & DAVIES, Merthyr Tydfil, Solicitors for the Executors. Re Charles Williams, deceased. PURSUANT to the Statute 22nd and 23rd Victoria, c. 35. "l^rOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all l\ Creditors and other persons having any claims or demands upon or against the Estate of Charles Williams, of the Pentrc Farm, Tregare, in the County of Monmouth, Farmer, deceased, who died on the 12th day of February, 1916, and whose Will was proved in the Llandaff District Registry of the Probate Division of His Majesty's High Court of Justice on the 14th day of March, 1916, by Henry Williams, of Great House Farm, Llangattock-nigh-Usk, Farmer, and Katherine Phillips, of Upper Court Farm, Llangattock-nigh-Usk, wife of Michael Phillips, of the same place, Farmer, the Executors therein named, are hereby required to send in the particulars of their debts, claims or demands to us, the undersigned, the Solicitors for the said Executors, on or before the 25th day of April, 1916, after which date the said Executors will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased amongst the persons entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims and demands of which they shall then have had notice, and they will not be liable for the assets of the said deceased or any part thereof so distributed to any person or persons of whose debts, claims or demands they shall not then have had notice. Dated this 7th day of April, 1916. GARDNERS & HEYWOOD, Nevill Street, Abergavenny, Solicitors for the said Executors. He shall Baptize you with the Holy Ghost and with fire. Presbyterian Church, Abergavenny. ELEVEN DAYS' MISSION FROM SUNDAY, APRIL 9TH, TO WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19TH, 1916 (INCLUSIVE). MISSIONERS I REV. W. J. WILLIS (St. James Rd. Baptist Church, Watford). MR. DAVID THOMAS (London). MISS ESTHER REES (Eastbourne). Order of Services Each Sunday at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Each Week-night (except Satur- day) at 7.30. Each Afternoon Bible Reading (except Saturday) at 3. Everybody is heartily invited and will be welcomed. W BOARD OF AGRICULTURE & FISHERIES. The King's Premium Thoroughbred Stallion, SCIPIO (Bv CIRERO—CYME) Will travel Monmouthshire this season. For particulars as to route, etc., apply to :— Messrs. A. M. PLTUNER, Llanyravon, Newport C. B. KNIGHT, Wyelands Farm, Chepstow or to G. VAT;GHAN-HUGHES, Wyelands, Chepstow (Sec. Monmouthshire Light Horse Breeding Committee). J ffUsrfUanfous. Telephone 146. ABERGAVENNY STEAM LAUNDRY COMPANY, LIMITED, MERTHYR ROAD. Why Buy New Clothes ? When you can have the old WASHED, DRY CLEANED, cr DYED equal to new. treasonable Charges, consistent with good work No sweating of workers. Collars, 9d. per Dozen. R. J. HARRHY.i Hairdresser, Wholesale & Retail Tobacconist, 5, High Street. Private Room for the Cutting & Singeing of Ladies' Hair. EXPERT ATTENDANCE. Umbrellas Repaired and Re-covered. PICTURE FRAMING Fishing Tackle & Taxidermy. V GLASS CUT TO MEASUREMENTS. Quantity Broken Glas for unclimable fences, cheap. ERNLE DELAFIELD, 21, Nevill Street. Abergavenny Master Bakers' Association. THE above Association have decideM -L not to make or deliver Hot Cross Buns on Good Friday. Christad.3lph.ian Synagogue, LION STREET, ABERGAVENNY SUNDAY NEXT, APRIL 16th, 1916. At 6.30 p.m. Subject: Popular Christianity opposed to Bible principles. Come and hear. Hdat, fre. No collections. Reliable Seed Potatoes. A. J. WIBBERLEY, Seedsman, Lion Street, Abergavenny. Has 20 Tons in stock of ALL VARIETIES, direct from Scotland and Lincolnshire Fens. Factors,. Up-to-Dates, King Edward, 6/6 pei cwt. Sharpe's Express, Duke of York, Puritans, Early Rose, and other early varieties, 1/6 for 14 lbs. Farm and Garden Seeds of all descriptions. Poultry Meals, Chick Feeds and Feeding Stuffs at lowest market prices. All kinds of Fertilizers in stock. NOTICE. Next Friday being Good Friday the Chronicle will be published on Thursday next.
ABERGAVENNY RURAL ITRIBUNAL.
ABERGAVENNY RURAL TRIBUNAL. FIVE APPLICANTS WHO WERE TOO LATE. A meeting of the Abergavenny Rural Tribunal was held on Monday, Mr. Robert Johnson presiding. There were also present Messrs. John Prichard, Morgan David, John Baynam, John Lewis, together with Mr. Gower Andrews (military representative). Wagoner Unstarred. The first case was one in which the military representative applied for a farmer's son at Old- castle, described as a wagoner, to be unstarred. This was the first case of the kind which had come before the Tribunal. Mr. Gower Andrews said this man came before them at the first Tribunal and was recommended to be starred. Under the new rules, he (Mr. Andrews) raised the question whether he ought to be starred, as, from his information, he did not think he ought to be. Mr. Prichard I thought the starring was all done away with. The Clerk There is no starring now Those who are starred remain starred, but you have power to vary or withdraw. Mr. Morgan David The military representa- tive has got some information, as a result of which he wishes to open the case ? Mr. Gower Andrews Yes. The Chairman What is the difference in the case to-dav ? < Mr. Gower Andrews The Tribunal took a rather lenient view of it. There are three sons on only 40 acres. One son is out at service near Abergavenny, and he is undertaking the hauling of stone on the road. The father said he had another son at home, but he had heart disease and could not do any farm work. He produced a medical certificate to this effect. He himself had been ill. Mr. Andrews You are hauling stone on the road ?—I have been, but not since February. You have a contract now ?-No, I have finished it. Mr. John Lewis said this was last year's con- tract, and the new tenders were not yet in. After considerable discussion, the claim of the military representative was assented to, and it was stated that the recruiting officer would not call the man up till May 14th. Two Military Representatives in Opposition. I A farmer with 200 acres applied on behalf of his man, but it was stated that the application which should have been in before the 2nd of March, was not sent in till March 25th. Ap- plicant was accompanied by his landlord, Mr. Gwilym C. J ames (military representative for Breconshire ). Applicant said it was a misunderstanding that he did not put in his application earlier. The Clerk You did not know the require- ments of the law ? That was the only reason?— Yes. You were under the impression that a skilled agricultural man did not need to claim ex- emption ?—Yes. Mr. J ames said there were only three men on 200 acres. The Clerk The only question before the Tribunal is whether he has submitted reasonable grounds for not making his application within the prescribed time. Everybody is supposed to know the law. Mr. Gower Andrews He docs not seem to be very ignorant. (To applicant) You have heard a lot about the Military Service Act and seen placards posted up all over the place. You have talked to your neighbours, haven't you ?- No, not on that question. I was given to under- stand that a man in his position was exempt. Mr. Gower Andrews said there were four more similar cases, and if they allowed one they would have to allow the lot-and then the fat would be in the fire. The application was refused. Mr. Gwilym James I can't allow the farm to go out of cultivation. I must appeal to a higher court. Mr. Gower Andrews You can't. You know as well as I do, or better. Asylum Attendants Five Taken out of 10. In regard to the cases of 10 single male attendants at the Monmouthshire Asvlum, the Clerk said he had been' in communication with the Local Government Board. The application in respect of these men was not made on the ground that they were in a certified occupation. If it was it would be necessary to obtain the sanction and recommendation of the Board of Control. The application came under Clause (a): That it is expedient in the national interest that they should be employed in the work in which they are habitually engaged;" Dr. N. R. Phillips, Medical Superintendent, claimed that it was essential that a certain number of men of military age should be re- tained, to ensure the safe custody of the patients They had received 126 patients fom the Cardiff Asylum, and no additional male staff had been engaged to deal with the increased number of patients. There were 631 male and 630 female patients, a total of 1,261, and a good proportion of their male staff had been allowed to join. They had an increasing difficulty in getting men, and they were still advertising. They were three short to-day. In reply to Mr. Andrews, Dr. Phillips said it was probable that they would have to pay higher wages to their attendants. Mr. Gower Andrews So that yOU will be better able to get attendants ? Dr. Phillips That is problematical. Mr. Gower Andrews What about disabled soldiers ? Dr. Phillips We have not got any yet. I have been in communication with the author- ities. I am doing what I can to get discharged soldiers. Mr. Andrews These cases have been post- poned for some time and I have given you as much assistance as I could. Dr. Phillips: I know that, and I much appreciate it. Mr. Gower Andrews Practically, you have been untapped up there. Dr. Phillips You can't say that. We have been doing nothing but replacing men all the time. Men have been going constantly, and those we have got are simply replacing those who have been allowed to go. Mr. Gower Andrews These are all young men? Dr. Phillips Yes, it is essential we should have them, because they have to deal with young and able-bodied lunatics. Mr. John Lewis How many attendants have you ? Dr. Phillips Sixty-one. We ought to have at least 64 for the number of patients. The majority of these for whom I am applying act as second-charge attendants, so that they are rather important men, although they are young men. They have got into that position because we have been so short-staffed. The Tribunal refused the application in respect of five, and the other five were exempted for two months. It was stated that the Tribunal had already refused to exempt two other attendants. Patriotic, But Could Not Spare Him. A farmer in the Pandy district, in applying under the Military Service Act for his son, aged 18, said he had 200 acres, of which 36 were arable, and he had 250 sheep and 14 cattle. It was impossible for him to carry on the farm without this son. Mr. Gower Andrews said this case was ad- journed at the last sitting pending the decision of the Tribunal at Newport in regard to another son. The St. Mellons Tribunal refused ex- emption, but on an appeal, conditional ex- emption was granted. Applicant: If you take this boy from one end of the plough, you might as well take the horses from the other. Mr. Gower Andrews Can't you plough ? Applicant I plough with one team. Mr. Gower Andrews You have not a great deal of plough. Applicant There is a lot of ploughing to be done. I think it is wrong that I should have been misrepresented in the Chronicle last week. It said I had four sons and not one was, serving in the Army. Mr. Gower Andrews I don't think your case was mentioned in the Chronicle." Applicant It said a farmer from the Pandy district," and it could only mean me. Mr. Gower Andrews You have three sons, and neither is serving in the Army. Lots of farmers with two or three sons have sent one or two. Applicant Have you a son on the land ? Mr. John Prichard He is not married. You j must not accuse him of having childrenJl (Laughter). I Applicant said that farmers had a great responsibility to keep up the foodstuffs of the II country. Mr. Gower Andrews I say you could keep on your farinkwith the rest of your family. You I have another son at home besides this one, and another son away. Applicant I have no control over that son I' whatever. Mr. Gower Andrews He went away. Applicant He went away before there was any talk of military service. Mr. Gower Andrews I don't think yours is a hard case at all. I think you could very easily spare your son. Applicant I can't spare him, and I shall be very sorry to have to appeal against your decision. Another thing, he would not pass, because his hearing is so bad and the other boy has the ends of his fingers off Mr. Morgan David How old is he ? Applicant Sixteen. I Mr. Morgan David He would soon learn to plough. Applicant How is the harvest going to be done ? Do you think I would not spare him if I could ? I am as patriotic as other farmers are, DILT we cannot do impossibilities. Mr. Gower Andrews It would not be fair to let your son off, when other people are sending their sons. Applicant What advantage is it if they have to be sent back ? There are 1,300 sent back already. Mr. Gower Andrews: I have not heard of that. It is a question for the military author- ities. Applicant We have a difficulty to face. Mrs. Gower Andrews I think you are very well off. You say your land is 200 acres. Applicant I can prove I have farmed that for thres or four years. Mr. Gower Andrews You have not 200 acres now. You are talking of taking more land, but you have only 150 acres now. Applicant I am not quite certain, but I believe it is 186. Mr. Gower Andrews It is 150. Applicant You are wrong. Mr. Gower Andrews How much did you give I up recently ? Applicant: About 50 acres. Mr. Gower Andrew. Then you can't have more than 150 acres. Applicant I4iad more than 200 before. It was decided to grant one day's exemption, which means two months under the Militarv Service Act. A farmer at Cwmyoy with So acres, on which there are 200 sheep, applied for his cowman and shepherd. The military representative withdrew his opposition to the claim. The employer said he was himself ï 4 years of age. Four months' exemption was granted, and, as the case comes under the Military Service Act, this means six months. I Hard Worers. A tenant farmer on 230 acres, 70 of which are arable, and with 50 cattle, said there were two men on the farm between 30 and 40. One, who was married, was leaving, and the other had been called up but had been rejected. He said he was going to try again. Applicant had a brother with him. Mr. Gower Andrews You are not the tenant ? Applicant I and mv brother are the tenants. Mr. Gower Andrews Is it a joint tenancy ? Applicant Yes. Mr. Gower Andrews You have another brother? Applicant Yes he is on an adjoining farm of 100 acres. The Chairman said that these brothers did a tremendous lot of work on the farm. Six months' exemption was granted. A tenant farmer said he lived bv himself on a farm of 40 acres, his Iiloiisekeet)er ha-, ing left him. He had not other male labour. Two men employed by him before the war were in France, and applicant had also two brothers in France. Exemption for six months was granted. An applicant who did not appear wrote that he had been subject to fits since he was iS years of age, and was therefore unable to go, as Dr. Gamble could testify. The application was refused. A farmer's son at Llangattoek Liugoed, described as a cowman and shepherd, on a farm of 100 acres, with 20 head of cattle, was granted six months' exemption. The Agricultural Lawyer." Mr. Joseph Griffiths, who has been nominated as agricultural representative at the Tribunal, took his seat at the Tribunal, and, addressing the Chairman, said he had had nothing definite from the Board of Agriculture as to his appoint- ment, and he could not claim the right to sit there yet, but Capt. Atrerley Jones had told him he could sit there. Perhaps he would come there with more authority later 011. The Chairman said he did not think any of the members had any objection to Mr. Griffiths sitting there. Mr. Griffiths asked if he would be able to speak on any cases. He knew, of course, that he could not vote. The Chairman I think the opinion of the Tribunal is that you should keep quiet until you are fully fledged. (Laughter). Mr. Griffiths said he would be glad to serve his apprenticeship there. A tenant farmer at Grosmont, who said he had served two years in the South African NN ar, was granted absolute exemption. A farmer in applying,for his son said he had 267 acres, cf which 50 were arable, in addition to a big mountain run. He had 500 sheep and 50 head of cattle. He had three sons— 24, 19 and 15. and two daughters aged 23 and 21. Mr. Gower Andrews You can get casual labour up there ? Applicant No, sir, net if you gave them £1 per day. The application was refused. Very Straightforward. I A farmer who applied for his son, described as a wagoner, said he had four sons altogether. One was a policeman, another was in Canad2, and a third had been working underground for six weeks. He had no workmen except his son, and his farm was 100 acres, 35 of which were ploughed. He had two daughters, aged 10 and 17. Mr. Gower Andrews If you got a man, you would let your son go ?—I would, straight. You cannot spare your son ?-Not very well, but if he is bound to go he must go. Could not you get on without him and with the help of your daughters ?—I cannot get on as well as I used to myself, or I would not trouble. If you could let him off for the summer, so that I could get the harvesting done and pay the rent, I should not trouble very much. Mr. Morgan David said applicant was very straightforward. Mr. Gower Andrews If you had him for six months you could manage ?-I would do my best. I don't want to keep him back. Six months' exemption was granted. A general and agricultural smith, at Llanarth, in appealing for a blacksmith, said he could not manage without at least one man. Mr. Gower Andrews said applicant had already lost two men. Exemption for four months was granted. A blacksmith, in applying on behalf of his man, said he had a Government contract for making horse shoes, and he had over 200 horses to keep shod, besides agricultural implements to keep in repair. He named several roads on which there was no other blacksmith's shop for I a distance of 10 to 12 miles. Members mentioned other blacksmiths' shops in the vicinity, but applicant said he was not taking those particular roads. Mr. John Prichard You seem to be taking the roads on which nobody lives. (Laughter). The application was refused. A farmer wittI 56 acres at Bryngwyn, in apply- ing for his son, said he had nine children. The next eldest was a daughter of 16 years, and a boy of 15 Six months' exemption was granted. In respect of a man in the Grosmont district, who claimed as a iarmer, it was stated that he was a general calrier for the locality. The application was refused. Wished They Were All Like Him. An estate agent and clerk of works, aged 40, in his claim said he was the eldest of four un- married brothers, three of whom had joined the colours and two of whom were in the trenches. The three lived at home and supported his parents, which applicant had had to do since they had gone. If he went, applicant would be obliged to break up his home. Applicant said that when he sent in his appli- cation he had not had an opportunity of seeing his parents, who lived at Manchester. He had now seen them, and all he asked for was a month to give him time to make his arrangements. Members agreed that this was very reasonable. Mr. Prichard I wish they were all like you when they come here. Capt. Atherley Jones Didn't you apply for a commission ? Applicant Yes, but I was too old. Capt. Atherley Jones said applicant should be a very useful man, with his knowledge of surveying. Applicant said he would like to get into the Welsh Regiment, and Capt. Atherley Jones said he would do what he could for him. A member of the Tribunal supported the claim of his man who applied on personal grounds and said he was the sole support of his father and mother, who were 70 years of age. The employer said the man lived with his parents and kept the home. The father had not been able to get an old age pension because he did not know where he was born. Six months' exemption was granted. I Family's Fine Record. I A fanner's son, aged 23, on a farm ot 50 acres, said he had at present two brothers at the front, and another one had. been invalided home, gassed. Another had been rejected as medically unlit, after undergoing a period of training, and two other brothers were to join the colours on Mav 1st. There were seven brothers, and he would be the only one out of if it he was exempted. Mr. John Prichard Well done. Capt. Atherley Jones: If every family was as good as this one, we should not be sitting here. Four months' exemption was granted. < Absolute exemption was granted to a young farmer whose parents are aged, his father being nearly go years of age. One brother had already joined. The only man on a farm of 66 acres, at Llan- vapley, was granted four months' exemption. It was stated that there were 40 sheep and live cattle. A farm bailiff on 174 acres was given absolute exemption. Can't Talk Nothing Hardly." Two blacksmith brothers were accompanied by their father, who, in reply to questions, said he was not the employer. The business belonged to one of the sons. Tiie Clerk Where do you come in, then ? The father I come in because they can't talk nothing hardly, and I can't talk much. (Laughter). The two brothers were both badged by the Ministry of Munitions, and it was stated that new regulations would come into force on the lIst of May, by which such badges could be