Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
8 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
Wm. Dew & Son. & THE BEAUTIFUL VALE OF CONWAY, AND FORMERLY BEING THE HISTORI- CAL "MAENAN ABBEY," WITHIN THREE MILES OF LLANR WST. TO BE OFFERED FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION SHORTLY BY MESSRS WM. DEW and SON, the FREE- M HOLD ESTATE known as "THE ABbEY," forming an ideal and compact Residential Property. Excellent Society. Capital Home- stead .suitable for a gentleman's pleasure farm, good mixed shooting and rights of fishery in a long stretch of the river Conway. A magnificent residence with carriage drive and Lodge a pproach, the grounds are charm- ingly laid out. exceptionally fine and prolific orchards, productive kitchen gardens, good and ample stabling, numerous and commodious farm buildings, Bailiff's house, and the three small holdings of "Abbey Bacih," "Rhiw Dafnau Isaf" and "Ty newydd," the whole com- prising an area of about 180 acres including excellent meadow, arable and pasture landw with plantations and coverts, good shooting. Excellent watr supply and water power for chaff cutting, corn grinding, etc. The private railway siding for the unloading of goods and the small quay en the river Conway for load- ing and untoa.ding vest: els are valuable acqui- sitions to this desirable property. If not sold as a who.o the property will be offered in five lots. Printed particulars in due course, or any iniformation in the meantime may be obtained of Messrs Carter, Vincent and Co., Solicitors, Bangor and Carna.rvon, or of the Auctioneers, Bangor. Mr A. E. Bicknell. TO BE LET. 4, YORK PLACE, BANGOR. CONTAINING Dining-room, Drawing-room, four Bedrooms, Bathroom; immediate possession.—Apply, A. E. Bickn+?ll, Auctioneer, 2, York-place, Bangor. Mr. Matthew Ryan. ELGIN HOUSE, VAUGHAN-STREET, LLANDUDNO. R MATTHEW RYAN will SELL BY AUG. TION the whole of HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE, at the above House, on THURSDAY I ftnd Fit,I)AY, MARCH 5th and 6th, 1914. Further Particulars in due course. CAER LEON, GOGARTH-ROAD, LLANDUDNO (The Private Residence of Mrs Williams). MR MATTHEW RYAN will SELL the  Su?rior FURNISHING EQUIPMENT, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 11th. The House to Let Unfurnished. CINTRA, RO UM ANIA-CRESCENT, LLANDUDNO. MR" MATTHEW RYAN is instructed by *?-B- Madame Lucrecia d' Almeida to SELL the wnolo of the Superior FURNISHING at the above Private Residence, on THURSDAY, LÜCH 19th, 1914. PRELIMINARY. "GLANAFON" DEGANWY". MR MATTHEW RYAN is instructed by the .l'.1 Trustee to the late Rev. Chancellor Bul- Jones to SELL BY A UC1 ION the- HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, MARCH 23rd. "BRON CASTELL," CONWAY- MAIN ROAD. MARCH 9th, the Handsome FURNITURE and "Valuable PICTURES at this Private Jiesidenoe. "ORMES HEY," CHURCH WALKS. .fHB Costly FURNITURE, PICTURES, X PLATE, Etc., at this Private Residence, MARCH 16th, 1914. V .11 ■_ HOUSES TO LET. [ .hANGOR-To Let, with immediate pot-?c?- BD SiOI), No. 2, Edge Hill, Garth: two Enter- taining-rooms, five Bedrooms, Attic, Bath, and usual Offices. Rent, B20 and rates. Meet desir- able residence.—Apply, LIew. D. Jones, House jjid Estate Agent, 125, High-street, Bangor. BRYrN EGLWYS, Upper Bangor, near St. James' Chinch and Station, ooonta:ining ^hree Entertaining-rooms, five Bedrooms, Bath- -room, etc.—Apply, 0 R. Rowlands, Prydwen, tJpper Bangor. o MADRY HOeSE, UPPER BANGOR; XTA possession can be taken on May 12th.— Apply, Mrs Hughes, Roaslyn, U'ppei- Bangor. M ENAI-HIÜOO- Mciial Villa. Ground Floor Dining-room, Morning- room, Kitchen, Scullery, Larder, an d usual Out- buildings. First Floor: Drawing-room, two Bedrooms, and W.C. Second Floor: Four Bed- rooms. Bath could be fixed. Rent £ 20.—Apiply, Mrs Jones, Bee Hive, Llarierchymedd. TO BE LET, 4, Craigfryn, Garth.—Apply, 0. T. Jones, Erwfair, Bangor. 0 TiO BE LET, House and Shop, No. 204, Car- JL narvon-road, Bangor; immediate posses- eion.-Apply, J. Lloyd 'Edwards, Solicitor, Bangor. o rp LET, House and Shop at Penybryn, Llan- ■ J. fairfechan; suitable tor Grocery Business. —Apply, Box 412, Chronicle Office, Bangor. FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET. A A BERD UN A N T. Between Port ma doc and Beddgelert. mo BE LET, furnished, for the summer months JL or term of years; containin.g three Recep- tion-rooms, ten Bedrooms, Bathroom, good Offices; Garden, Stabling, Coach-house, and boat on river.—Apply, Colonel Lloyd, Pias Tregayan, Lla.ng\v,\ [log. c MOTOR CARS. CYCLES "0. Sle -icl as CYti.E for Sa!<? good M new any T? reasona.t)!e offer taken. Address, "Box 496," "Chronicle" Onlce. Bangor. c | C 1 Q H.P. SWIFT; Five-Seater; splendid order; detachable rims; five Lucas lamps; speedometer, etc.; Price E200 or offer.—■ 'Apply, by letter, Liawnt Cottage, Denbigh. 1913 RO\;ER'>3! h.p. Motor Bicycle with 1913 Montgomery Sidecar; free, engine clutch; 3-speed gear; all accessories three spare tubes, and one spare tyro (n?w); perfect con- dition.— For further particulars write, "Box No. dition.-F(,r ftii'tiier parti ci?Ll"ll.s writ?(" JVC ANICXJRB. MRS. M. COMMON, banesbury, Craigydon Rd. Upper Bangor. BY APPOINTMENT. CLIENTS VISITED. Hours 10-3. Terms Moderate. Mr John Pritchard. MENAI BRIDGE SMITHFIELD. MR JOHN PRITCHARD will SELL by PUB- a LIC AUCTION on MONDAY N'I, MARCH 2nd, 1914, a.t 11 a.m. 40 Head of Prime Fat Cattle. Several Milch Cows on point of Oailvinig. 150 Fat Sheep. Also a Butcher' Float with movable top. Bodhyfryd, Bangor. BANGOR. IMPORTANT SALE of CHOICE and CARE- FULLY SELECTED DWARF, CLIMBING and STANDARD ROSES, DECORATIVE SHRUBS, Etc, "jV'J~R JOHN PRITCHARD is instructed by ?-'— Corn Van Evk, Nursennnan, &9koop, Holland, to SELL BY PUBLFC AUCTION at -the MARKET HALL BANGOR, on TUES- DAY, MARCH 3rd, 1914, at 12 o'clock (noon), a large Assortment of DWARF, CLIMBING and STANDARD ROSES in tho choicest Varieties, AZALEAS, DEUTZIAS, CL-EMATTS FIRS, YEWS, HOLLIES, PINES, RHODO- DENDRONS, VIRGINIAN CREEPER, AUCUBAS, and other Decorative Shrubs. The Auctioneer begs to dra.w especial atten- tion to the above choice Selection, which will be sold absolutely without reserve. Catalogues of Auctioneer, Bodhyfryd, Bangor. 3, ELDON TERRACE, UPPER BANGOR. MR JOHN PRITCHARD will SELL BY ?-? PUBLIC AUCTION on TUESDAY, MARCH 10th. 1914, the whole of the HOUSE. HOLD FURNITURE. Bodhyfryd, Bangor. ——————————————-—————————————— PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. PENMAENMAWR. SALE OF THE STOCK-IN-TRADE OF A NURSERYMAN AND MARKET GAR- DENER, GREENHOUSES, Etc. MR JOHN PRITCHARD will SELL BY 1VJL PUBLIC AUCTION, at ERW LYDAN NURSERIES, PENMAENMAWR, on WED- NESDAY, MARCH 11th, 1914, at 11 a.m., the whole of the STOCK of a Nurseryman and Market Gardener (being the property of' Mr Edmund Jones, who lô relinquishing tho business), and comprising Fruit and other Trees, Rose Trees, Bulbs, Greenhouses, Forcing Frames, Garden Tools, Handcart. tog-ether with the Fixtures in the Shop at Pantyrafon, Penmaenmawr. 'Ph-o iM a.r k t4, f' The Nurseries, Market Garden, and Shop at Pantyrafon to bo Let with immediate po Jes- sica. Apply to the Auctioneer, Bodhyfryd, Bangor. PERSONS WANTED B ANGGR.-Nlrs Williams, Registry Office for Servants, 216, High-st. (Stamp ior reply). c OOK-GE.NERAL NVat.,ted for Birmingham; Parlourmaid and Housemaid kepi.—Apply, stating wages, experience, and reference last situation, Thomas, 190, Brietol-road, Ed.gbaslon, Birmingham. o GOOD General for Llangefni: able to do plain cooking; clean; early riser; no washing. —Apply, stating wages, Mrs Hughes-Jones, Fron, Llangefni. ADIE3' TAILORS Wanted; permanent L" employment for good Coatmakers.—Apply, M. Wo 1 man, Colwyn Bay. o MALE ATTENDANTS required, previous ex- .1. perience unnecessary, age not to exceed 30 years. Salary commences at JS50, increasing to £50, and upon promotion to £65 per annum, with board (no beer), lodging, washing, and uniform. —Apply, by letter only, in the ilrst instance, to the Superintendent, County Asylum, Prestwich, near Manchester. o URSING.—PROBATIONERS are required 1 at the following Fever Hospitals in London: —(A) NORTH-EASTERN HOSPITAL, St. Ann's-road, South Tottenham, London, N E (B) GROVE HOSPITAL, Tooting Grove, Toot- ing Graveney, London, S.W. Must be at least 21 years of age. The period of training is two years, at the expiration of which time Certi- ficates of Fever Training will be awarded to those Probationers who have passed the necessary Examination. Salary £ 18, rising after one year's service to £ 20. Board, Lodging, Washing, and Uniform are provided in all eases.—Apply to 1 the Matron of the Hospital concerned, either personally (10 to 1), with testimonials, or by I letter with copies of testimonials. o WANTED, Cook-Generals and House- Park) ur ma ids.—M. Gelling, Select Ser- vants' Registry, Kensington House, High-street, Bangor. o WANTED, urgently, Hospital-trained Nwrse, W for bed-ridden Lady; salary £ 25— £ 30, board and washing.—Finnis, Doigelley. o WANTED, smart Assistant.—Apply, Maypole Dairy Co., 212, High-st., Bangor. o 'XT'NTED, Cook-General or good General Servant; two in family.—"Box 465," Chronicle" Office, Bangor. o w ANTED, Assistant Packer and Sorter; state age.—Bangor Sanitary Laundry, Bangor. c WANTED, 13th May next, a thoroughly I trustworthy Cook-General, well up in all branches of housework, dairy, and laundry two other maids kept; age 25 to "30; three in family; good references indispensable. Apply to X. Y.Z. "Clorianydd" Offiee, Llangefni. 9560cl w ANTED, good, experienced Cook, in coun- try house, in Anglesey.—Address to "J.BP. "Chronicle" Office, Bangor. W ANTED, Collector-Salesman, Bangor and district; exceptional references indi-pens- abl-c.-Crane and Sons, Ltd., High-st., Bangor. W ANTED, for Business House in Bangor, respectable Young Lady, about 17 years; willing to do housework, with the view of learn- ing the business.-Address, "Box 482," Chron- icie" Office, Bangor. o AN,.RED for Hotel, in North Wales, a good Plain Cook, General, Housemaid, and Waitress, April lst.-Apply, ",Ianageress, Dinor- bon Hotel, Amlwch. 39398p WO RK GUAR A N 1'E E 1>IN CAN A DA (Men and Women).—Splendid opportuni- ties; noworganising weekly conducted parties; early appl^ ication necessary; Salvation Army has unequalled organisation, and has settled 80,000 Britishers; up-to-date, disinterested advice and full particular free. Write or call. Address, Commissioner Lamb, 122, Queen V ictoria-street^ London, or 170a, London-road, Liverpool. WANTED, at Electricity Works, Holy" head, a Works' Apprentice, age between 14 and 16 years; wages per week: 1st year 4s, 2nd year 59, 3rd year fi, 4th year 10.—Applications, yen- dorsed "Apprentice," together with Testimonials as to character, t-o be sent to MR T. R. EVANS, Clerk to the Urban District Council, Holyhead, on or before 2nd March, 1914. WANTED, at Electricity Works, Holyhead, a Jointer with experience as Improver in connecting Services, Mains, and Repairing Public Lighting, etc. state wages required, age, and experience.—Applications, endorsed "Jointer," together with Copies of three recent Testimonials, to be sent to Mr T. H: EVANS, Clerk to the Urban District Council, Holyhead, on or before 2nd March, 1914. PENMACHNO C. of E. SCHOOL. HEADMASTER Wanted, immediately; dis- ciplinarian Welshman No. on Books, 47; Salary COO, with, possibly, JE5 extra for superin- tending work of P.T.—Apply, Rector, Pen- madmo, Bettwsyooed. o PUBLIC NOTICES. COUNTY THEATRE BANGOR Last Two Performances of the Charming MUSICAL PLAY 'Dare Devil Dorothy.' NEXT WEEK: Mr. J. A. CAMPBELL'S Co. In the BREEZY NAVAL PLAY, THE 'Coastguard's Daughter.' The Finest Staging and Mounting ever seon in Bangor. USUAL POPULAR PRICES. PRELIMINARY ANNOUNCEMENT. A PRIMROSE LEAGUE BALL Under Dislin,uihed Patronage, will be held at the ROYA?LSPORTS?A? On Thursday, the 16th of April, Next. For further particulars please apply to one of the undersigned :— Miss Maude Clemenger, Brynglaslyn, Portmadoc. Ernest W. Jones, Menai Banx, Carnarvon. W. Lloyd Griffith, Cae Cristo, Carnarvon, Hon. Sees. Vi: Owen, Nat. Prov. Bank, Carnarvon, Hon. Trcas BANUOR AND BEAUMARIS UNION. PORTER WANTED. THE GUARDIANS of the Bangor and Beau- t maris Union at their Meeting, on the 20th day of MARCH, 1914, will proceed to appoint a PORTER at their Workhouse, who will be re- quired to perform the duties appertaining to the Oftioe and to attend to the Male Vagrants. Salary £ 25 per annum with Rations, Lodging, and Washing, subject the deductions under tho Poor Law Officers' Superannuation Act. Candidates must be Single or Widower. Applications in the Candidate's own hand- writing, stating ago and previous occupation, accompanied with Copies of not more than three Testimonials of recent date, to be sent to me, not later than S A TURD A Y, the 14th day of MARCH, 1914. Knowledge of Welsh desirable. Bv Order, R. BENJAMIN EVANS, Union Offices, Clerk to the Guardians. Bangor, 21st February, 1914. o HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C. GOVERNESS CAR, suit 14 or 15 hands, Phaeton with cover, also American Buggey, to be sold cheap.—Apply, H. King, Ship Hotel, Llangefni. 9518cl W"ANTED, Float (light), in good condition; Pony, sound, about 10 hands; state price. —William Dllff, Ramleh, Llangefni. o MISCELLANEOUS. Wanted and For Sale. CANARIES, every variety, cheapest, best. Also British Birds, Talking Parrots, e:o. Li-sr post free.—Rudd, Bird Specialist, Norwich. "L;Ü5R SALE, Piano, £15; condition as new; J- can be seen and Tested.-—Fuii particulars, "Box 469," Chronicle" Office, Bangor. o FOR SALE or EXCHANGE, Fishing-rod.— Apply, at once, to V. H. Baker, "The Oaks," Llanfairfechan. c FOR SALE, two-year-old Pedigree Welsh Bull; JL' sire, Duke of Bodncr, No. 375, Vol. III. Welsh B.C. Herd Book; dam, Lady Gertrude, No. 1112. Vol. III. Welsh B.C. Herd Book.— Particulars from R. J. Evans, Bryn Owen, Llan- llechid, Bangor. o FOR SALE Hydraulic Organ Blowing Appara- i tus; Double Feeders; Compound Engine; very steady action; will blow 25 stop organ; con- dition as new.—Full particulars, address, Box 100," "Chronicle" Ofhee, Bangor. GEERAL ACCOUNTANCY. Rent and vJT Debt Collection. All Classes of Insurance. —Llew. D. Jones, House and Estate Agent, 125, High-street, Bangor. o HARMONIUM, by Trayscr, eight stops, oak JLJL case, very fine tone, £8 or 5s per month.— Crane and Sons, Ltd., Bangor. c LADIES Only.—Everyone sendin.g Six Penny -JLj Stamps to defray cost packing, postage, etc., of wonderful Illustrated Bargain List, WQ will present, free, beautiful full-sized Stag-hjuxlled Sterling Silver-plated Butter Knife; magnificent valu.e.-Sheffi,eld Cutlery Supply Company, Mwnufacturing Silversmiths, Century Works, Sheffield. 39324p POTATOES.—Best Cooking Potatoes for Sale, JL large or small quantities.—Apply for prices, Evans, 299, High-street, Bangor. ó STRONG, heaithy, well-rooted Transplanted Ornamental Shrubs, for Sale, of Aucubas, Box Esoalonias, Euonymus, green, silver, and golden Pleuria Haa6ti, Laurustums, Sweet Bays, Yews, etc. Prioe list on application from Thomas Hughes, Landscape Gardener, 35, Dinorwic-etreet, Carnarvon. < WANTED, small Second-hand Roll-top Desk; must be in good condition.—State lowest price and where can be seen to "Box 491," "Chronicle" Office, Bangor. o WANTED, fine Old Furniture, Pictures, China, Pewter, and Antiques of all des- criptions; full value given; confidential.—E. Meacher, Penmaenmawr. o W ALNUT COTTAGE PIANO, by well- known ma.ker, iron frame, check action, everything up-to-date, cost 30 guineas, cash price 19 guineas or 103 per month-—Crane and Sons, Ltd., Bangor. « WEBB'S SEEDS and \IANURES. None better on the Market. Special Prize of Five Guineas open to Anglesey only. — Apply, Butler, Llanddaniel, Gaerwen. 9528cl WALLPAPERS, from lid per roll. Any quantity, large or small, at Wholesale Prioe3. Stock exceeds 250,000 rolls; all classes.— Write for Patterns, stating class required, The Barnett Wallpaper Co., Ltd. (Dept. 280), Camp- field-avenue, Manchester. 0 64-PAGE BOOK about HERBS, and how to OTt use them, free; send for one.-Trimnell The Herbalist, 144, Richmond-road, Cardiff: Established 1879. 0 GREY HAIR permanently and speedily re- I,X stored to its original colour bv using HARRISON S HAIR COLOUR RESTORER It Í3 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, prico Is 6d (postage 3d extra). Manu- facturer G. W. Harrison, Hair Specialist, Read- ing. Sold by Chemists. Agent for Bangor: J. Bo wen, Chemist, Castlo-hill. Llangefni: T. i Prichard, Chemist. Carnarvon: R. Robertsj Holyhead: T. G. Hughes. 0 IMPORTANT TO MOTHERS.—Every Mother JL who values the Health and Cleanliness of her child should use HARRISON'S RELIABLE NURSERY POMADE.—One application kills all Nits and Vermin, beautifies and strengthtris the Hair. In t:ns, 41d and 9d (postage ld).-Geo. W. Harrison, Chemist, Reading. Sold by Chemists Agent for Bangor: J. Bowen, Chemist. Carnar- von: R. Roberts, Chemist, Bangcr-street. Aber- ystwyth: W. M. Jones, Chemist, Llandudno: J. Winter, Chemist. Holyhead: R. H. Williams Chemist. Llangefni: T. J. Prichard Chemist: Portdi»nrwic: R. A. Evans, Chemist. o — :— FORM FOR SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS, P-M ih this Form -and -AJd-ress -k to iht A\rii M4u;o,,er- NORTH WALES CHRONICLE* OCTTCE, cÀXro HOUSE, BANGOR. TH £ charge for all kinds of ?MA?'L '?ADV?S." Mch aa S?R?AK?' ?A.K?6?, ?T?AT?J?S I r i. ?ACANt. ?OUSE? &? MtO?S?t? TO S& t'E? ojt &0??. ?. ? ?ho "R&VTOLZ I 1,-18 words j/S; -u.p4JI<)r&, -inseWteift, OWtNC TO TMIE GREAT VXPENISK IN :!sOOKfHè .ÄPpiLYIM feMA'Li, -À NO ADVl». te INSCftTED UN4.E&& kC&OMPAHf&b A JlKMlsmOWflk, I r 1 ( j,—,—.— lQ r— r n ,r- 4 T — I 1, I 1.J .?j? ? f ■■ 1 f" ■ '-j —A 2Q I 1'— ? ? W$I 't ?_?_  1 I JS* PIejus insert -the sibctvc Adv:er.ti:m. ,fi fax winch I enckaa zembun-m-.vahu l 4 .1flaltæ.. Address a i MJWTW Pm mimm munms* 11 ft LLOYDS BANK LIMITED  Chairman:-R. V. VASSAR-SMITH. ???? Deputy Chairman J. W. BEAUMONT PEASE. jH Capital Subscribed £26,.304,200 J Capital paid up 4,203,672 Reserve Fund- 3,000,000 H Advances, &.C. 50^871,240 9 Deposit and Current Accounts 91,511,9 91 H Cash in hand, at call and at short notice 24,794,190 B tt M H Bills of Exchange 10,829,874 gj Investments. 1 0,392,696 :il THIS BANK HAS OVER 650 OFFICES IN ENGLAND AND WALES. Head office: II Colonial & Foreign Department: 60, Lombard St., London, E.C. ——————————— 71, LOMBARD ST., PARIS AUXILIARY: LLOYDS BANK (FRANCE) LTD., 26, AVENUE DE I'OPERA. LO DON, E. C. LIVESTOCK IMPROVEMENT IN CARNARVONSHIRE. mIlE COUNTY LIVE STOCK COMMITTEE L wiU proceed to consider APPLICATIONS and to award GRANTS to BULL and BOAR SOCIETIES on SATURDAY, tho 7th of MARCH. Applications for Grants from Societies should bo sent to MR R. N. JONES, Live Stock Officer, University College, Bangor, not later than thu 5th of MARCH. o LLANDUDNO URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL. LOANS. THE LLANDUDNO URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL is prepared to receive LOANS in sums of B100 and upwards, for a term of years or subject to Six Months' Notice, at C3 15s per cent, per annum. Speoial terms for Loans of 91000 and up- wards. For further information, apply to W. WOOD, Accountant, Town Hall, Llandudno. ALFRED CONOLLY, o Clerk to the Council. EDUCATIONAL. HEREFORDSHIRE LOCAL EDUCATION AUTHORITY REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY. SEVERAL HEAD MISTRESSES; Salary, C80 to £100, according to experience. Several HEAD MISTRESSES; Salary, £90 to £115, according to experience. Several HEAD MASTERS; Salary, 9100 to £130, according to experience. Several HEAD MASTERS; Salary, F,120 to £150,acooniing to experience. In Schools under a Master, the wife may be engagod as an Assistant Teacher, at a Salary according to the grade of teacher required by the average attendance. N-B.—Applicants for ihe above must be Members of the Church of England, as all L'tiiietioitziiiatioizal, Posts are filled. Several UNCERTIFICATED TEACHERS. Salaries according to scale. Male, S60 to £70. Female, £ 50 to initial Salary to be increase d by JS2 10s for each year of service up to the maximum. Several SUPPLEMENTARY TEACHERS. Salary, £30- to JE45, according to experience. Forms of application may be obtained from the undersigned. JOHN WILTSHIRE, County Education Secretary. Shire hall, Hereford, February, 1914. PRIFYGOL CYMRU. UNIVERSITY OF WALES. THE TWENTY-SEVENTH MATRICULA- JL TION EXAMINATION will commence on MONDAY, JUNE 29th, 1914. Particulars and Entry Forms may bo obtained from the REGIS- TRAR, University of Wales, University Regis- try, Catlhays Park, Cardiff. Applications for Entry Forma must, be made not later than MON- DAY, JUNE 1st, 1914. o MUSICAL. MISS OLWEN ROWLANDS, F.U.C.O., L.R.A.M.. GIVES LESSONS IN PIANO, ORGAN, and HARMONY, OUPILS successfully prepared for Examina- I tion. CARNARVON VISITED, Terms on application. Tawelan, Bangor. 1193o SITUATIONS WANiram GROCER'S ASSISTANT requires situation in ?? town or country; diM>ngagod; good refer- ence.—"Box 480," "Chronicle" Office, Bangor. GARDENER (disengaged), experienced ineido and out, see ks Jobbing Work by the hour or day in or near Bangor.—Apply to Jones, earo of Rowlands, 52, Ambrose-street, Bangor. p a ■■ — POULTRY, EGGS, &c. EGGS FOR HATCHINGTho Rev. O. K-ffin Williams has Sittings for Sale at 4s each from Butt" Orpingtons of over 200 egg strain, Black Leghorns from Hunter, best and Molaesino C's, and Buff Orpington Ducks 195 eggs aver- age in 1913. All eggs not hatching replaced onoo if returned, oarnage paid.—Coedana Vicar- age, L1 ane rch y m edd. 9557cl To LET. S LAUGIFTER-HOIUSF, (regiBtered), oom- mod ious, with all conveniences; Stable, Sheds, Yard, etc. Premises also registered for feilmonger's business.—Roberts, 291, High-etreet, Bangor. e rp LET, The Arcade, Market Hall, Bangor; the Stock-in-Trade and Fixtures to be Sold at low valuation; present tenant leaving town.— Apply, in first place, to R. J. Roberts, 1, Brynteg- terrace, Upper Bangor. o OF-,ICES. Skops. &-O To LET. Tt/t'ENA?r?BRIDGE. — To be Lcl with im- ?JL mediate p09sc?&!o'n, large and commodious Omccs suitable as a Bohcltor s or Accountant's Office. if desired, could bo converted into a Dwelling-house.—For particulars apply to Mr W. E. Jones, Anglesey Estate Office, Llanfair P.C. DOGS FOR SALE. F OR SALE, good watch dog, Mastiff, with pedigree, two years old (iem-ale;.—Apply, Mr Pierce Joncs,_Tyddyn Mynyddig, Bangor. HOUSES WANTED. WANTED to Rent, immediately, in or near Tr Bangor, an Unfurnished House; rent about £ 35. Box 479," Chronicio" Office, Bangor. 0 FURNISHEP HOUSES WANTED. REARDDUR BAY.—Wanted, addresses Fur- t nished Cottages and Boarding-houses, with terms July or August. Box 475," "Chronicle" Office, Bangor. ° CATTLE WAITED AND FOR SALE. s HORTHORN CALVIf.8 for REARING.—If o you want the very best, write to Frank Dobie, Littleton, Chester; no fancy prices; cor- respondenoe a pleasure. 0 OAXTON PWESS (BANGOR) PUBLICATIONS. "The Antiquities of Clynnog" BY THE REV. J. E. DE HIRSCH-DAVIES, B.A. (Formerly Vicar of Clynnog). Price—Threepence. By Post 4d. "WELSH NOTES" BY GLENDOWER. This is a book of Articles, which the author J. W. WYNNE-JONES, M.A. (Vicar of Llatibcblig-with-Carnarvon), ciiginaUy contributed to the Liverpool Gourier, and are written in a chatty, racy style, very character- istic of the author The proceeds of the sale will be given to St. Mary's (Carnarvcn), Restoration Fund. OR Sale at all Booitdlers in Carnarvon and Bangor. v Price: P»per Cover, 21-; Cloth, 2/6 Post Free. A CHURCH DEFENCE MEETING will be held at the GUILD HALL, CARNARVON, On WEDNESDAY NEXT, MARCH 4th, FOR MEN, And at tho ASSEMBLY ROOMS, MARKET STREET, FOR WOMEN, Chairman J. E. GREAVES, Esq. (Lord Lieutenant). Speakers LORD BISHOP OF ST. DAVID'S and others in English and Welsh. Doors open at 6 p.m. commence at 6.30. Tickets of Admission from the local Clergy and Sidesmen. A limited number of Reserved Seats (Is) may be obtained from Rev. R. Hughes, Angorfa, St. David's-road, Carnarvon. PUBLICATIONS. FREE SALVATION FOR ALL F By the Spirit of Reve?tiania ZION'S WORKS. Vol%I.-XVI. (with Catalogue), in Free LibrAries. GRATIS AND POST FREE, 1914 Edition of "MODERN METHODS." A simple Treatise on a difficult subject—How to Invest and Speculate in Stocks and Shares. Fortnightly Accounts opened on a minimum deposit: com- mission charges avoided.—Publishers CHARLES R. STERLING and CO., Ltd., Moorgate-street Buildings, London, E.C. o NOW READY. 479 pages Cr. 8ro.1 Sold by all Booksellers and the Rail- way Bookstalls. THE NORTH WALES AND CHESTER OFFICIAL YEAR BOOK FOR 1914 Paper Covers, 2/- net. Cloth Covers, 3/- net. A handy reference book for North Wale including full in f,)rmation relating to County, information relating to County, Municipal, Urban Districts, etc. Churches and Chapels, Schools, Associations, etc,, also "WHO'S WHO" in North Wales. LITTLEBURY BROS., PUBLISHERS, 3, Cbosshall STREET, LIVERPOOL. Telsphone 6785 Central, NOTICE TO CONTRIBUTORS. In consequence of the growing custom on the part of advertising agents, organisers of trado exhibitions, officials of philanthropic societies, and even of public bodies, to send to newspapers charitable appeals, business and official circulars and other items of the nature of an advertisement with a request for free publication as news," the proprietors of tho undermentioned newspaperd published in Shropshire and North Wales beg to give notice that they cannot insert contributions of this nature unless paid for at their usual rate as publio notices. Announcements of religious services and lists of preachers come under this arrangement. Aberystwyth Observer. Baner ac Amserau Cyniru (Denbigh). Border Counties Advertiser (Oswestry). Carnarvon and Denbigh Herald. Clorianydd (Anglesey). Denbigh Free Press. Eco Cymreig (Carnarvon). Genedl Gymreig (Carnarvon)* Goleuad (Dolgelley). Ilerald Gymreig ( Carnarvon). Llandudno Advertiser. Llandudno Directory. Llatrgollen Advertiser. Ludlow Advertiser. Montgomery County Times (Welshpool). Montgomeryshire Express (Newtoum). Montgomeryshire Echo (Llanidloes). Newport and Market Drayton Advertiser. North Jl'fiZes Chronicle (Bangor). North Walt's Guardian (Wrexham) North Wales Observer (Carnarvon). North IVales Times (Denbigh). North Wales Weekly News fConu,ail). Rhyl Journal. Rhyl Record and Advertiser, Shrewsbury Chronicle. Wellington Journal cb*> Shrewsbury News. Welsh Coast Pioneer (Colwyn Bay). Werin (Carnarvon). Whitchurch Herald. Wrexham Advertiser. Wyntyll (Anglesey). Bridgnorth Journal.
- THE REVOLT OF WELSHI NONCONFORMITY.
THE REVOLT OF WELSH I NONCONFORMITY. There is a significant resemblance between the methods of Welsh political Nonconform- ists and Irish Nationalists. Both bring the strongest pcsdble pressure to bear upon their more ignorant supporters, especially in coun- try districts, and both are ready to- use spiritual terrorism and social ostracism as potent weapons against these who dare to exercuso independent judgment and to express opinions contrary to these held by their spiritual and political pastors and masters. In the rural districts in tha south and wetst of Ireland boycotting is epidemic, and at elec- tion times voters are driven like sheep to the polls, whsi-e, on the pretext of illiteracy, thousands of votes are recorded under the eye of the local priests. If in Wales the chapel bell is not rung-, as in Ireland, the chapel screw is equally effective, and it is ruthlessly ap- plied. The pulpit is unbiushingly used as a political platform, and the people are warned not to sign petitions or to take other action in opposition to the policy of their political and religious leaders. But, as Mr Orm.sby-G-ore remarked in moving his amendment to the Address, the thieads of tho cliapel screw are getting a little worn. Hence the petition which has just been presented to the Prime Minister signed by over 15,000 Nonconifoirnnsts in the counties of Flint and Denbigh protest- ing against the disendownient of tho Church in Wales. This is a welcome sign that Nonconformists themselves are rebelling against the tyranny to which they have so long been subject, and the leaders of Welsh political Nonconfcnnity are correspondingly perturbed, with the re- sult that both in Press. and pulpit they are doing their utmost to check- the movement. As Mr Asquith, after several days' delay, had not thought proper to reply to the request of the Nonconformist organisers of ,t,he peti- tion that it should be presented to him by a f.rnall deputation from Watew, it was sent by pOi-it, and tlbe covering letter from Mr John Williams, the Chairman, was published in time for use in the debate on the Address. The effect was immediate and remarkable. Mr McKenna wa-s obviously nonplussed, and with his usual ma-ladx-oitness insinuated that too Chairman and many of the signatories to tho petition were not Nonconformists. He was, hoivevey, promptly answered by the Chairman, who proved conclusively that the Home Secretary had, as usual, allowed his partisanship to get tho better of his accuracy. Failing in the attempt to show that the promoters of and signatories to the petition were not Nonconformists, the Committer and most of those who signed it are now stigma- tised as Coaiservativea. The Chairman, Mr Williams, does not diony that although a Non- conformist he is aJoo a Umk>n(iet; but this does not apply to all the meanibers of the Committee; and even if it did, what then? Are we to understand that no Nonconformist can be a Unionist without being regarded as faithless to hia re ligion p lhe argument is aS bigoted as it is absurd. Mr Llewellyn Wil- liams, MJP., indignantly protests against statements by Colonel Wynne-Edwards that Nonconformists liktve been warned by their political and other leaders not to sign peti- tions against the treatnyent meted out to the Church under the Bill. But though he may be able to show that Mr Herbert Lewis did not actually take the course attributed to him, evidence is overwhelming that the strongest pressure was brought to bear upon Noncon- formists in the diocese oJ St. Asaph not to sign the petition. For instance, the Baner, in its issue of January 31st, describes the petit-ion as "one of the most degrading and unworthy petitions that ever came out of the productive machinery of tli,2 Church," and in its issue of February 7th it reverts to the subject and prints two columns headed "Disgraceful Dodge and Shameful Weakness." There is no neces- sity to explain what is meant by "A disgrace- fit! dodge." It is, of course, tho "device" of the Church leaders" to give Nonconformist adults an opportunity of showing their con- scientious detestation of the disendowment proposals of the Welsh Church Bill. The political Dissenters dare not promote petitions of their own; for such would show the weak- ness of the so-called vveMn" demand for Church spoliation. It follows that to provide Nonconformists with a constitutional way of showing their antipathy to disendowment is a "disgraceful dodge." But the most important part of the whole affair comes out in connec- tion with the alleged "shameful weakness," because in these terms the Batier confesses that the Nonconformists are actually signing the petition in la.rge numbers One para- graph, at any rate, is worth giving rather fully. Here it is: "It ig (surprising to find any Nonconformist and Liberal of principle signing this petition. By so doiing- they a.t once sell their b::rthrig]bt and spit mockery upon the efforts and eaoriftco of the.r forefathers in the figlit for religious liberty. It is easy to undeinetajid how a ep?'?'tn?g' man or a e!:p of a eervant girl under the thumb of a Tory and Church iiiastew, or in the presence of the vicar and owrate, may EItOOP to the tempfra- tion of gnin'or the petition. But wlien tho petition is actuary signed by the retigiouu leaders of the Nonconformist, denominations and by pereodis who hold official poeitiona with the party of progiresf? it is time to protest in the most emphatic way against treachery of this eort. T'ho Baner concludes by decla.ring that for "intelligent men of standiiiig who have followed tlie fight for a long fpaee of time but have signed tins petition we 'have nothing but scorn amd the utmost contempt." I must be stated that the Baner does not stand alone in taking very serious notice of the St. Asaph petition. The Baptist Seren (February 4th), the Calvinistic Methodist Goleuad (February 4th), the Genedl Gymreig (February 3rd), and other Radical Noncon- formist newspapens condemned the petition and warned their readers not to sign it. In face of extracts such as these it cannot be seriously maintained that pressure has not been brought to bear by the leaders of Welsh political and religious Nonconformity to pre- vent Welsh Nonconformists from expressing their real.feelings reigardill, the Welch Church Bill. Swh conduct is yet another indication that the Welsh disestablish CM realise that it is "now or never" with their pet cause, and that if the Bill does not pass into law at once the Church in Wales is bafe for many years. In the meantime we would counsol Mr Llewellyn Williams, who is so anxious to ex- ,.o is so aiixioflis to ex. tort apologies from Colonel Wynne-Edwards and others, to explain and apologise for the gToss mis-statomejit contained in his speech in the Hciiso of Commons on the subject of the Welsh petition on the 16th, when he so id, re- ferring to Mr John Williams, the organiser of the petition, "Whether he is a Churchman or not I do not know, but I knoív he is not a Nonconformist." This very positive state- ment is now shown to be incorrect. Yet so far we have not heard of any retraction on the part of Mr Llewellyn Williams.
IA DEFEATED CONSPIRACY. I
A DEFEATED CONSPIRACY. I The farther dast'its-ion of the Home Rule Bill raised by the motion moved by Mr Falle ia the House of Commons this week has empha- sised how completely the Eedmond-Asquith conspiracy has failed, and points a moral which politicians present and future will do well to take to heart. In payment for the votes of the Irish Nationalists in the House of Conunons Mr Asquith and his colleagues suspended the Constitution by trickerv and then proceeded with an attempt to fc)ii-ce Hoin-e liule 0J1 to the Statute Bcok without consulta- tion with, or authority from, the people.. This was an uncorll-stitutioual proceeding and in a constitutional country such methods are never likely to succeed. The only result of the sus- pension of the Constitutional safeguard that scoured the right of the people to be the final judges of new and far-reaching legislatkxn of national importance has been to confront the Gcvorriniernt with an obstacle to their inten- tions a.9 formidable as the popular veto frcan whidh the Parliament Act and their deliberate non-fulfilanent of their "debt of bowtiw" freed them. As Mr Asquit.h might have expected, the attempt to legislate by force has been met by a determination to resist by force. The main justification advanced for the Home-Rule Bill was that it wouid solve the Irish problem. The methods by whic-li the Bill has been for- warded have had the effect of making that problem more difficult of solution than ever. By declining to face the people on his Irish policy the Prime Minister has provoked .a situation in which persistence with the Bill willI confront him with the armed resistance of 100,000 trained men in Ireland, who will in the final emergency have the active assist- ance of more than half the people of Great Britain. Mr Asquith is left in possession of a measure which, if he drops it, will put an end to the existence of the Ministry of which he is the head, and, if he proceeds with it, will have tho same effect and in addition will de- stroy the peace of the reafcn, threw Ireland back to the darkest days of its history, and do grievous 1w.rm to the whole Empire. The sole result of the Prime Minister's conspiracy with the declared enemies of the British people has been to place him and his colleagues in a position in which, as Mr Bonar Law has well said, they "cannot retreat without discredit or advance without disaster." Whatever Mr Asquith may say or leave un- said, it is clearly realised that the position is as we have stated it. The conspiracy to legislate without regard to the will of the people has become impossible in view of the determination to meet fcioe by force on the part of those whose civil a-nd religious liber- ties it threatens. No matter Sow long Mr Asquith may wait he is net likely to see any proepect of successfully applying to Ulster 14 r iZ(,.cl iii 0 ii d T i the policy dictated by Mr Redmond. The British people are not in the Least inclined to wage war upon loyal British citizens in order that the ambitions of the avowed ene- mies of Britain may be served by the forcible application of a meacure embodying a prin- ciple that the electors have already twice re- jected and in respect of which national opinion is unaltered. Mr Asquith has failed where a greater Liberal leader than he failed. The expected has happened, and all the Govern- ment can now do is to choose between an. appeal to the electors amd the amendment of the Home Rule Bill in such a manner as will eliminate the resistance of the loyal third of the people of Ireland.
A JUSTIFIED PROTEST. I
A JUSTIFIED PROTEST. I As these who gave evidence at the Llan- dudno H-ou,sing Inquiry some months ago did so on condition that their information would be regarded in confidence, Lord Mcstyn will not dissent from the Council's decision to keep faith with those witnesses. Still, since no opportunity was afforded the Mostvii Estate -at which the inquiry was of course directed —to ascertain that evidence and to cross- examine the witnesses discounts at once the value of the inquiry and amply justifies the dignified piotest read from. Lcrd Mostyn at Friday's Council meeting. It obviously offends against the elementary right of a de- fendant in pleading his own defence. Mr G. A. Humphreys, agent to the Estate, was summoned before the so-called "Cowmission," and, so confident was he in his employer's case, thai he magnanimously responded and subjected himself-as the full report of his evidence which appeared in these columns .,f a. small host of amateur P,"c,-?-e d t o the f,,re c counsel notwithstanding his perfect right to refuse in face of the clearly unjust manner in which the investigations were carried out. Truth has nothing to hide, however, and Mr Humphreys emerged from the inquisition sub- stantially more triumphant than his inquisi- tors. As the committee's own report showed, it was distinctly unfair to attribute the slow growth of Llandudno to the Mostyn Estate leasehold system. Nothing accounted more for taat than the Council's antiquated build- ing bye-laws, and so convinced were the Commissioners" of that fact that they urged | tho Council to provide fresh regulations with- is out delay, but though months have elapsed since then builders are still awaiting the new bye-laws. Lord Mcstyn complains very pro- perly because the Council did not forward him or his agent a copy of the Commission's re- port before it was made public, so that any observations his lordship wished to mako might have been communicated to the Council,! and publicly published concurrently with t.b4 report. On the score of common courtesy, tq say nothing else, Lord Mcstyn had every. reason to expect so much from the Council, and it is surprising that no member of the Council ha.d the grace or tact to acknowledge that oversight—as one charita-bly regards it- when their attention was called to it. Lord Mostyn feels aggrieved that the Council, "under the influence of some of its members, animated as he can only believe by political animosity, have allowed a committee consist- ing mainly of its own members to conduct this so-called inquiry in the spirit and Uy methods which they have thought fit to adopt, while, according to the newspapers, the Council itself as a body has endorsed the findings of the committee without having seen the evidence 011 which it is supposed to be founded." We aro glad that three of the councillors who differ with Lord Mostyn ou political niattero disclaimed being politically influenced over this agitation. It is none the less suggestiVJI that those who have taken the initiative in the controversy do not hold Lord Mostyn'. political views.
INOTES AND COMMENTS.
I NOTES AND COMMENTS. INCORPORATION OF LLANDUDNO. There was a long discusskxn at the Llandudno r rhan Council over the question of incorpora.tion. tho chief point of the debate being whether it would be advisable to include PcJirhynside Deganwy. The suggestion that they should try; to take over Doganwy is ia new move, and prob- ably will require considerable negotiation be- foro it is accomplished. There may be argu- ments why Deganwy would be better off at- tached to Llandudno, and ma.ny ratepayers in that portion of the Conway borough would appenu? to welcome the change. One is familiar (remarks a correspondent) with the reference to the hoary- headed gentleman married to tho charming maiden of sweet seventeen. I venture to aa.1. that the old gentleman will make a hard figiht in the "DLYorco Court" before he will allow his young bride to bo torn from his arms. lie haa spent thousands of pounds on her every whim, and she has rightly earned for herself the titl4 of "Sunny Deganwy." Llandudno may be jealous of such a charming little partner, but old- fashioned as is the 4aged "Mr Conway"' he will no doubt manifest much of the vigour of youth in resisting- any attempt to take his young parv, ner from him!" • • a ST. DAVID. Sunday will mark a,nothor anniversary of St. David's birthday, and, though most people dino rather better 011 the Sabbath than on any other day of the week, the banquet which are generally associated with the Welsh national festival are either postponed for a day OF two or held during the closing days of this week. Incidentally, it is a noteiyorthy faol tlid,s w(?c k it 's that Bishop Owen, who now presides over the see of St. David, is the 119th occupant of that lnstorio office. Tho B'irihop of London has bud 110 prede- cessors the Bishop of Worcester 104; tho Bishop of Rochester 100; the Bishop of Llandaff 94: the Bishop of Chichester 94; the Archbishop of Can- terbury and tho Bishops of Hereford and Salis- bury 93; the Bishop of Norwich 89; the Arch. bishop of York 88; the Bishop of Winchester 87; the Bishop of Bangor 71, and the Bishop of St., Asaph 70. • « MUNICIPAL GOLF LINKS. The municipal golf links gcheme at is making good progre in ?pite of the ?\cJaJuar is iiia l c ng good pi-ogre?ts lin gl)'t?o of ilic, tion. about madness and madmen. Persons :o the occupation of land over which the 'inks will bo laid have expressed their willingness to assist ?n every possible way to launch the undortakinigr. and the clerk of the Urban (:?oti,nt has now been iistructe-d to m-ako applica- tion to the Local Government Board for sanction to borrow £ 14,490. It did not come as a great surprise to hear that a petition had been re- ceived from a body known as the Tree Church Council urging the Council not to allow Sunday; golf. Such petitions arc quite common now-a- days, but members of local authorities are becom- ing broad-minded enough to exerciso conunon- sense in dealing with these things. It is hardiji within the province of any public authority tot dictate to .any individual what he shall do or not do on the Sabbath. It is to be hoped the mem- bers of the Council will ponder seriously over the matter. Hu>ndired«s of pounds, one might almost say thousands, are spent by golfer's who come down for week-ends. BISHOP EDWARDS AT BANGOR. ihe Bishop of St. Asaph has been making an- other vigorous speech in opposition to the Welch Church Bill. At Bangor last week he book Mr McKenna in hand and exposed the weakness ofi his criticisms of the Noneoriforniist I-wt tioui ui a way that excited the amusement and admiration of his audience. The Bishop, too, paid a gener- ous tribute to the Nonconformists who had signed tho petition, and quoted with warm approval the words of one of the parochial clergy who had said, ',The knowledge that the Church ha.s so many true friends among the Nonconformiste of this parish has been to me a revelation which has changed and brightened all my work he.re." The Bishop concluded a singularly powerful speech with a very impressive appeal to Nonconform- ist friends to see to it that they were not gQing to weaken any power workingfor Christ. "It will bo an irretrievable disaster," added tha Bishop, "if this thing takes place. If you aiteof the position of tho Church in t-his Wales of otirs you will have done something which all tho gene- rosity of those who come after you will not be able to replace, and therefore I ask you as Christ- ian men and WOmeJl to: see that this act, this outrage upon justice, shall not be perpetrated." FRIARS SCHOOLS. Former scholars at Friars School will bo inte- rested in movement which has been initiated tfl form an Old Boys' Asociation or Club at a meet- ing to bo held in the school on Friday, MardJj 6tn, to discuss the proposal. Attention ie directed to the matter in a recently issued circular Jetter bearing tho signatures of Mr H. C. Vincent Prof. W. Lewis Jones, Mr A. Ivor Pryce, and Prof. T. Hudson Williams. They point out that "old boys of a foundation so ancient, and a.blo to boast of such honourable traditions as Friars, ought to be in much closer touch than t'bcy are with each other and the school. There siioiLla be no difficulty in establishing such club or a-oociation, and one that would possess much in- fluence, for a great many old Friars boys are now occupying high positions in various paTt6 of tho world. An Oid Boys' Association would, in the words of the prime movers in this iiiattei,, form a social bond of union between old boys of various periods, and would foster a common feel- ing of school patriotism among the older and the younger generations. At the same time it might exercise no small influence upon the future de- velopment of Friars and its government. The movement is one to which we anticipate a readjj response. < < < INSURANCE ACT IN CARNARVONSHIRE The Carnarvonshire Insurance Committee, &to their meeting on Saturda.y, discussed reporti made by some of the medical officers on tfho io- sanitary conditions of ho usee oooup.ed by perfcont suffering from tuberculosis. The Chairman uirgeq that the committee should apply all the pressor* they could npon the sanitary authorities to im- prove the housing conditions in their district* The question no doubt involves considerable difB* oultiee, and in many cases delay is unavoidable^ However, tho Inwranco Committee haa oertaiH powers, and they decided to remind tho fl&ruUvry, authorities of this fact, and to impress upon the latter that they are liable to be mulcted in peak* alt.ics unless they oarry out their oblig-atioruk With regard to sanatorium accommodation, fifty more beds are now available in tho county, thud reducing tho average time between the reporting of a ease and its admission to a sanatorium from forty-nine to fourteen days.
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It is understood t.hat Mr F. Llewellyn-Jones, el Mold, tlie coroner for Flintshire, is likely to be adopted the Liberal candidate for a North Lan- cashire constituency, which the Liberal party hope to recapture at the next general election. Mr P. Lie welly a-Jones has acted as agent for the Lib- eral candidates in several Parliamentary contest* in Flintshire and tho Flint Boroughs.
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The Speaker entertained at luncheon a.t the Speaker's House on Tuesday the following mem- bers of the House of Commons: Mr J. Allan Baker, Mr Ellis Davies, Mr A. Clement Edwaroe, Mr J. Hugh Edwards, Mr H. J. Gla,nvillc, Mr J.. S. Highalll, lr R. C. Lambert, Mr J. Saiiiuel, Mr Aneurin Williams, Mr T. Wing, the Ven Archdeacon Wilberforce (chaplain), and the Hou., Edward Cadogan (secretary).
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The portrait: subscribed for by tho Unionists of the Denbigh Boroughs for presentation to the Hon. W. Ormsby-Gore, M.P., on the ocoasion of his marriage, is now nearly completed, and the- presentation is expected to take place at FaatW