The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

.e John Pritchard & Co- BANK CHAMBERS, BANGOR. John Pritchard and Parker MacKenzie. Auctioneers, Valuers, lioase and Estate Agents, Hotel and Trade Valuers, Fire Aeaeee. era and Insurance Agents, Agricultural Auctioneers, and Live Stock Salesmen. Mr John Pritchard is also the duly appointed Valuer for the Justices of Carnar- von in all Licensing Compensation Cases. Estates managed, Rents collected, Sales of all classes of Property undertaken on the most reasonal J terms. Inventories carefully made and checked. Valuations made for Mortgage, Tenant Eijjht, Probate, and for all other purposes. MENAI BRIDGE SMITHFIELD (Fort- nightly). LLANGEFNI Every Fair Day VALLEY (Last Wed nc-day in Each Month'. GLYNDWR, MENAI BRIDGE. SALE OF MODERN AND ANTIQUE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. MESSRS JOHN PRITCHARD & CO. (instructed by the Executors of the late Mrs Davis-Hughes], will SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION on the premises, TUES- DAY, FEBRUARY 22nd. lyi6, at 11 a.m. punctually, an assemblage of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, including a very fine Dark Oak Cwpbwrdd Tridarn dated 1689, 4ft. 3in. wide; Carved Dark Oak Hall Table on cab- riole supports with marble slab; Antique Mahogany Circular Fall leaf Table on 4 supports, Carved Oak High-back Chair with cane seat and back; Chippendale Pole JPire Screen; Handsome Mahogany Enclosed Sideboard with mirror back 6tt.; Mahogany Easy and Rocking Chairs; Oak Hat and .Um.orella Stand; Combined Mahogany Writ- ing and Work Table. The Drawing Room Furniture includes Modern Sheraton, Ma- hogany, Y. alnuti, Ebonized Wood and .W icker Chairs; Fancy Tables; Antique Couch; Whatnots; Davenports; Girandoles; Nick Nacks; Ornamental Items; 3 Water Colour Drawings by J. J. Dodd, and others by Osment and Ball; Oilpuintinge; Prints. The contents of 5 Bedroom.* 2 fine Chippen- dale and Sheraton -Wardrobes with sliding Irays and drawers; Mahogany hanging Wardrobe with mirror door; Kitchen Furni- ture; Garden Tools and seats; Greenhouse Plants, etc. ON VIEW MORNING OF SALE. Bank Chambers, Bangor. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28th, 191G. MENAI BRIDGE bftitTHHELO. Sale at 11.30 a.m MESSRS JOHN riuiCHARD & CO. .iri- will SELL BY AUCTION — 100 GRANli FAT and STORE CATTLE, 350 RIPE FAT SHEEP, FAT and STORE PIGS. Large supplies solicited to meet the local demand. Many move Fat are wanted for local t.rade, which will be sold for im- icediate delivery at this season of year. Note.—Stock consigned by rail to Menai Bridge Station will be unloaded morning of Bale, and delivered into the Smithfield free of Bridge Tolls. SARN FABAN, LLANFAIR P.G., ANGLESEY. TEN MINUTES' WALK FROM RAILWAY STATION. MESSRS JOHN PRITCHARD & CO. will LET by PUBLIC AUCTION (from March 1st to November lith, lOIbl, at the MENAI BRIDGE SMITHFIELD, on MON- DAY, FEBRUARY 28th 1916, at 1.30 p.m., in One or Two Lots, 24 ACRES OF SUPERIOR GRAZING LAND, Well Fenced, and with good supply of •watir. Bank Chambers, Bangor. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP —TOWN OF HOLYHEAD. i IMPORTANT TO CONTRACTORS, BUILD- ERS, JOINERS FOUNDRYMEN, TIM- BE iv, AND COAL MERCHANTS, AND OiHERS. MESSRS JOHN PRITCHARD & CO. .?M- ?in?trucL?a uy Messrs ulwm Williams and Sons, 'lauvi?tft?, uOJyheau¡ Aiii offer by PUBLIC AUdlu? as a GOING CONCERN en the pi\ nn-iBEACil YARD, HOLY- HEAD, xCEfeDAY, FEBRUARY 29th, 1916, at 11 a.m., subject to conditions of cale to be there and tncii produced. Lot 1.—The Important Leasehold Premises known as lliE BEACH YARD," HOLY- HEAD comprising an area of about 2 acres abutting on the Harbour, with the Trevor Dock, 2 Slip Ways and extensive range of Warehouses, Buildings, Offices and Dwelling House, etc. Three powerful Lifting Cranes, 2 Coal Hulks to hold 120 tons and ;300 tons, and a goocl Boat. Au ext-uisivc trade has been carried on here for about, 4U rears. The.e premises are held on Lease from the Board of Trade for a term cf ten years from June 25th, 1910. Rental, £ 2o per annum, and has been renewed from time to time for the last 40 years. The Effects in this Yard compris. ing the Machinery Dynamo, Bricks, '1 iic-s, Timber, Yacht, 10 Boats, Ship Lamps, Can- vas, Ropes Ironmongery, etc., will imme- dately after the ot Lot 2 be sold by Public Auction in lots as per Catalogue. Lot 2.—The GOODWILL of the Old Estab- lished and extcn.-ive BUSUKS-S carried on in the Leasehold Premises known as "TANYR UFAlL," HOLYHEAD, with the commod- ious Warehouses, Workshops, Forger Stables, etc., together with the whole of the Fast Machinery (as a going concern) as enu- merated in the Catalogue. Tenure for part of Yard, 20 years with apportioned ground rent of .£10 per anuuu, and for the other portion 52 years at the apportioned ground rent of t2 per annum. If Lot 2 is not sold with the Fa.st Machinery as a going concern, the Leases of the premises will then be offered for sale, and on THURSDAY, MARCH 2nd. and the following days at 11 a.m. each day, the whole of the Fast and Loose Machinery Loo,,?-o -U ac h n-e  v and the Stock in Trade of Timber, Iron, Builders' Materials, a large assortment of Ironmongery Goods, Living Apparatus, Horses Carts, Harness, 2 Wagonettes, 3 Broughams, 2 Hearts, etc., will be Sold by Auction in lots as per Catalogue. Both Yarda may be viewed any day on making an. ap- pointment with Messrs William Williams and Sons, Tanyrefaii. Catalogues may be obtained free from the Auctioneers at Bank Chambers, Bangor (if by post three] once to cover postage) and any further information mav be obtained of MR cr. R. EVANS, Solicitor, Holyhead. CLEIFIOG UCHAF, VALLEY. MESSRS JOHN PRITCHARD & CO. will SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION on the premises its a bove, on TUESDAY, MARCH 7th, 1916, at 11 iI. m., an Assortment of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, and a few Out-door Eff cts. Further particuiars will appear shortly. Bank Chambers, Bangor. UPPER BANGOR. 6ALE OF A VALUABLE FREEHOLD BUILDING SITE. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8th, 1916. MESSRS JOHN PRITCHARD & CO.  M will Offer for SALE BY PUBLIC AUC- TION, at the QUEEN'S HEAD CAFE. BAN- GOR, at 2.30 p.m., All that Valuable FREE- HOLD BUILDING LAND, situated in the Siliwen-rcad, Upper Bangor, comprising an "area of 1117 square yards, the property of the late Miss Agnes Roberts. For further particulars apply to J S. Lauo-ie, Esq.. Solicitor, Llangefni, or the Auctioneers, Bank Chambers, Bangor. NOTE. Other properties can be in- cluded in this Sale. TO BE LET, furnished, No. 4, Menai View- terrace Upper Bangor, 2 Entertain- ing and 3 Bedrooms, Bathroom, eto. Im- mediate possession.—Apply, John Pritchard ftnd Co., Auctioneers Bangor. (Continued on next column), Mewrs. John Pritchard and Co. I (CONTINUED). THURSDAY, MARCH 9th LLANGLFNI FAIR. MESSRS JOHN PRITCHARD & CO. invite Entries of FAT AND STORE CATTLE, FAT AND STORE SHEEP, and FAT AND .STORE PIGS for this well- known annual fixture. NOTE. The Auctioneers have been asked to secure a large entry of Strong Outlying; Store Cattle for this Sale, which will meet a geed trade. Two Buyers are prepared to purchase Sixty Bullocks be- tween them. T>0 BE 8CJLD BY PRIVATE TREATY. TThe Important Freehold Building Site (together with the buildings thereon', com- prising an area of 348 square yards, situated m tho rctv heart of the business centre of the city, and known as 255 and 257, High-&t., and lemg one of the only two available build- ing kites to be obtained in this busy locality. It enjoys a frontage of 37ft. 6in., with considerable depth to the back, and is well adapted for the erection of shop, office, bank, or any other business premises requir- ing a good frontage and extensive space at back.—Apply, Messrs John Pritchard and Co., Auctioneers, Bangor. Mr. Matthew Ryan, AUCTIONEER, VALUER, ESTATE AGENT (16 Years with the late Mr Geo. F. Feltcn, Auctioneer), AUGUSTA STREET fBSttlf) Ra?lway :al1oo. Telephene 173 LLANDUDNO. NEXT WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd and 24t.h, 1916. EATON S CAFE AND CONFECTION- ERY ESTABLISHMENT, 30, MOSTYN-STREET, LLANDUDNO. MR MATTHEW IIYAN, by instructions of -?jL the Tru-?tees, under a Deed of Assignment, will SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, on the above premises, the WHOLE ot the excellent HOU SEHOLD FURNITURE and EFFECTS, Linen, Date. Glass, China, etc., Cafe Furniture and Shop linings, t2 Bent-wood Chairs, large quantity of Bakery Utensils and Fittings, Show Cases, Mirrors, etc. On ,-iew Tuesday next, February 22nd, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sale each day 10.30 to 12, and from 1.30. Catalogues and a!l further information may bo had of the Auctioneer, or ot Mr J. H. Jones, Chartered Accountant, Llandudno. p EDINA, TRINITY-STREET, LLANDUDNO. R MATTHEW RYAN is instructed to SELL 1'1. BY PUBLIC AUCTION, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28th, 1916. the whole of the FURNITURE and APPOINTMENTS of the31 above Residence. On View Saturday, February 26th.. Sale 10.30 to 12, and from 1.30. Catalogues on application. p EVERSLEY, TY GWYN-ROAD, LLANDUDNO. MR MATTHEW RYAN is instructed to SELL ?i- BY PUBLIC AUCTION the whole of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and APPOINT. MENTS, ') on THURSDAY and FRIDAY, MARCH 2nd and 3rd, 1916. On View Wednesday, March 1st. Catalogues in due course. Frank Lloyd & Sons. tee HORSES. 50 GUINEAS PRIZES. GREAT MARCH SALES IN THE NORTH WALES REPOSITORY WREXHAM. FRANK LLOYD an d SONS invite entries for— WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8th: Hunters, Harness Horses, Hacknevs, Cobs, and Ponies. THURSDAY, MARCH 9th;. Peuigree Shire Marts and Stallions, Powerful Town Horses, Lurry, Vanners, and Cart Colts. Ten Guineas for best Town Horse from Welsh exhibitor, and Ten Guineas for English exhibitor. Entries invited. A great trade for ail classes guaranteed. Entries close WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1st. 45220p !?- Mr. A. E. Bicknell. BANGOR.—"Govad-y-Gyt. "-To be Let from February 12th, 1916. Accommodation :— Three Entertaining-rooms, Kitchen and Scullery, seven Bedrooms, Outhouse, and W.C. pleasant situation, near the Fe;t.-Apply, A. E. Bicknell, Auctioneer, 2, York-place, Bangor. c MESSRS I Robert & Rogers Jones, LLANGEFNI SMITHFIELD. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21st, 1916. lO PRIME FAT CATTLE and sevcral Pens a of SHEEP. Sine at 1.30 o'clock. cl Mr. William Hughes. THE SMITHFIELD, BODORGAN. THE NEXT SALE will be held on WEDNES- DAY, MARCH l'or, 1916. Good pro- spects. 0 JOHN JONES, 30, HENRY STREET, & BLACK BRIDGE HOLYHEAD. COMPLETE FUNERAL UNDERTAKER in Plain and Pannelled Oak, Elm and Pitch Pine, Brick Tombs, Frames, etc., supplied. FUNERALS CONDUCTED TO ALL PARTS BY ROAD OR RAIL. MODERN RUBBER TYRED HEARSE ON HIRE, ANY DISTANCE. PERSONAL ATTENTION. MODERATE CHARGES. FURNISHED HOUSES WANTED. NORTH WALES. WANTED, FOR AUGUST AND SEPTEM- BER, GENTLEMAN S THOROUGHLY WELL FURNISHED AND EQUIPPED RE- -\D EQUIPPED RI?- SIDENCE, WITH AT LEAST NINE BED- ROOMS, ONE OR MORE BATHROOMS, Etc., GARAGE, AND NICE GROUNDS; WITHIN THREE MILES OF THE SEA, WITH GOOD SANDS AND BATHING FACILITIES. SUITABLE HOUSES WOULD BE VIEWED AT ONCE. MEACHER, ESTATE AGENT, PENMAENMAWR. 0 POULTRY. COOS. CTO. EGGS FOR HATCHING.—Brown, and White JLJ Leghorns, and White Wyandottes. Pro- lific layers, bied from trap-nested stock. Price 3s 8d per Sitting of 15 Eggs; clears not, replaced. —Manager, Poultry Farm, Llanfairpwll. 0 MORTGAGES ORTGAGES. Amounts of tMO, £ 300, .r £1200, also JBM and 2120 now available to ad/ance on good Leasehold or Freehold Honae. or Land. Apply to Mr A. Preston Thomaa, Stanley House, Holyhead. HOUSEa WANTED. WANTED, to renti good Houee and Out- TT buildings, with about ten or twenty acres of Land; moderate rent.—Apply, H. Kebby, Bryn j Cottage, LiMiMr, CMMrvoD? e j MESSRS WM. DEW & SON CAXTON BUILDINGS, BANGOR, INCOBPOBATSD WITH R. ARTHUR JONES, THE ESTATE OFFICES, CONWAY, AND LLANRWST. MESSRS. WM. DEW and SON and AV1 R. ARTHUR JONES. F.A.I. WILL SEND, FREE OF CHARGE,. A SPECIAL SELECTION OF THE BEST FARMS, RESI- DENTIAL ESTATES, COUNTRY RESI- DENCES, SHOOTINGS, FISHINGS, etc., FOR SALE or TO BE LET, FURNISHED or UN- FURNISHED, IN ALL PARTS OF WALES ON RECEIPT OF A MEMORANDUM IN- DICATING THE REQUIREMENTS. MESSRS WM. DEW and SON and R. ARTHUR JONES undertake the SALE of Country Estates, Town or Country Properties, Management of Estates; also Sales of Contents of Private Residences, Live and Dead Farming Stock, and Timber, Tenant Right Valuations, Audit of Estate Accounts and Rating Appeals. PROPRIETORS Of CONWAY CATTLE MART, CABXABVONBHIBB LLANRWST SMITHFIELD, DENBIGHBBIBS. SALES EVERY WEDNESDAY. DENBIGHSHIRE. PARISH OF Li.ANSANTFFRAID. PLAS BACH, PLAS HELIG, BRYN MYNAN, GLAN CONWAY. IN VIEW of negotiations for the Sale of the IN VIEW of negotiations for the SaJe of the N above Properties by Private Treaty, now pending, the issue of printed particulars is not now contemplated. All private oilers should reach the Offices of the Auctioneers on cr before MARCH 1st. prox. MESSRS WM. DEW and SON and R. ARTHUR JONES, The Estate Office, Conway, and at p Bangor and Llanrwst. LLANRWST SMITHFIELD, NEXT SALE: WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd, 1S16. 40 FAT and STORE CATTLE. O/CO Q DAIRY COWS and IN-CALF Ñ HEIFERS. 470 FAT SHEEP and YEARLINGS. 35 COUPLES (EWES and LAMBS). Sale of Dairy Cows commences 12 o'clock. Fat Stock at 1.15 p.m. p MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28th, 1916. u ROCK VILLV DEGANWY. MESSRS WM. DEW and SON and R. ?JL ARTHUR JONES are favoured with in- structions from Mr Robert Davies to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION the entire FURNISHING of this well-known Residence. Ail further particulars of the Auctioneers, The Estate Office, Conway, cr at Bangor and Llan- rwst. Tel. 29, Conway. p CONWAY CATTLE MART. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1st, 1916. FAT and STORE CATTLE, SHEEP, Jf CALVES, and PIGS. Entries for Catalogues taken up to Monday moir ing's post. Entries taken up to time of Sale. p TO CLOSE A TRUST. PRELIMINARY NOTICE. CARNARVONSHIRE. BENAR VIEW, DOLWYDDELEN, and LLANBEDR LODGE, COTTAGES and LAND, TALYBONT, TALYCAFN. MESSRS WM. DEW and SON and R. l.L ARTHUR JONES are favoured with in- structions to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at an earlv date, the above well-known FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD PROPERTIES. Full particulars in due course, or in the mean- time ot Messrs Jcnes and Thomas, Chartered Accountants, North John-street, Liverpool; the Solicitors, Messrs Aneurin U. Evans and Co., Denbigh; or of the Auctioneers, The Estate Office, Conway, and at Bangor and Lianrwst. — — ■ — — HOUSES TO UET. XKT- G. WILLIAMS, House and Land Agent, W- 202, High-street, Bangor. HIGH-STREET. — Lo. k up Doub:e- -L.?? fronted Butcher s Shop, tiled walls, fitted' with trade requirements, counters, gas engine, oven, and machine; Curing Shed outside; large Garden, Slaughter-house; Electric and Gas.— Apply above. PLAS ISA.—Detached Viila; containing twelve Rooms, Bath, H. and C., Gas; good sized Lawn; Glass and Poultry Houses, three separate Entrances.—Apply above. MONA TEW.—Double-fronted House; con- i., taining eleven Roomr, facing Pier; com- manding view of Straits and Beaumaris. —App!y above. 0 BEAUMARIS.—House to Let, unfumi&hed, 6, BW"t End; rent C25; three Entertaining- rooms, five Bed. and Bathroom, etc.; hot water throughout. Enquire, A.G. Tanrhiw, Ban- gor. 0 TTPPER BAKGOR.- To Let, 12, The Crescent; VJ convenient and desirablo house; rent J614 per a.nnum and rates; immediate possession. Apply, Llew. D. Jones, House and Estate Agent, Bangor. 0 LLANFAIRFECHA. 1. Marine-terrace.— House to Let, unfurnished; three Enter- taining-rooms, seven Bedrooms; rent moderate.— W. Ceiri, Deiniol-road, Bungor. o PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENTS. I In future all "Publio Announce- ments," including; the County Theatre and Picture Hall notices, will appear in the first column on the Title Pace. musessunzmm_ I SITUATIONS WANTED. ARDE-NER see k s GARDENER seeks situation; single-handed; age 44; single; experienced inside and out; excellent character. "Box 142," Chronicle" Office, Bangor. 0 GENTLEMAN, over military age, desires any occupation; knowledge of electricity and motors; active.—Apply, Box 212, Chronicle" Office, Bangor. o YOUNG LADY, domesticated, would pay 5s JL weekly and give morning assistance for home with young people, in Bangor.—" Box 149," Chronicle" Office, Bangor. c HOUSES PO" SALlE. UOR SALE, Freehold Gable House "Curragh- more," built and fitted for owner's private use.—Enquiries to Mr Hewett, Curraghmore," Holyhead. 0 FOR SALE, with immediate possession, JD Hazelmount," Upper Garth-road, Ban- gor. 0 FUWNISHEP Housas TO LaT. BANGOR.—Well-furnished, modern House to JO Let; four Bedrooms; every convenience; electric liSM. Bo! 182, ? ?Chronide" Office, l Bangor, 0 MISCELLANEOUS. Wanted and for Sale. CANARIES-Singing, Breeding; best, cheap- eit in World; approval List free. Catch own Wild Birds; self-acting trap nets Is 7d; birdlime,. 7d, Is Id, post free.-Rudd, Specialist, Norwich. <) FOR SALE a "Witton Freezer Fan Motor," J' 200 to 230 volta. continuous current, 9in. blades, by the General Electrio Co., Ltd.-Ad- blades, W.F. Chronicle" Omoo. B&ngor. 0 GENERAL ACCOUNTANCY. Rent and GDebt Collection. All Classes of Insurance. —Llew. D. Jones, House and Estate Agent, 125, High-street, Bangor. c GRAMOPHONES and RECORDS, A large new Stock, just arrived. See windows. (The Cheapest Shop in North Wales).—Pidgen's, 139, High-street, Bangor. c L ADIES.Nufse Hammond's Improved Re- N J medies act in a few hours when all else fails. Surprisingly effective.—Send stamped en- velope for Free Sample to E. M. Hammond, 304, High Holborn, London. c MOLESKINS Wanted; highest price paid by i T- a oldest regular dealers; send for 1916 list. —J. H. Smith and Co., 10, Friday-street, Lon- don. c "DIANOS and ORGANS.—For the Best Value .P go to Pidgen's, 139, High-street, Bangor. Prices and terms to suit all. No canvassers. No sharp practice. No misleading advertisements; but. big value for your money. p T..ABLECLOTHS.-Lady offers three beauti- ful real Irish Damask Hemstitched Table- cloths, five feet long, and six handsome Ser- viettes; unsoiled; perfect; accept 17s 6d lot, worth double; approval willingly.-Write, Box 71," Chronicle" Office, Bangor. o WALNUT PIANO suit learner quite sound .1" eweet tone eight guineas cash.—Crane and Sollg, Ltd., Bangor. c WALLPAPERS, from 2d per roll; any quan- *v tity, large or small, Wholesale Prices. Stock exceeds 250,000 rolls, all classes.-Write for Patterns, stating class required—(Dept. 280), Barnett Wallpaper Co. Ltd., Knott Mill, Man- chester. c TS^ALNUT PIANO; splendid condition: ivory keys: trichord; a. bargain; 14 guineas. — Crane and Sons, Bangor. c ("i REY HAIR permanently and speedily re- X stored to its original colour by using HARRISON'S HAIR COLOUR RESTORER. It is not a dye, but by natural means acts ps a restorative. Contains nothing injurious, and is beneficial to the growth and beauty of the Hair. In bottles, price Is 6d (postage 3d extra). Manu- facturer: G W. Harriaon, Hair Specialist, Read- ing. Sold by Chemists. Agent for Bangor: J. Bowen. Chemist, Cadle-hill. Llangefni; T. J. Prichard, Chemist Carnarvon: R. Roberts. Holyhead: T. G. Hughes. o IMPORTANT TO MOTHERS.—Every Mother JL who value the Health and Cleanliness of her child should use HARRISON S RELIABLE NURSERY POMADE. One application kills all Nits and Vermin, beautifies and strengthens the Hair. In tins, 4d and 9d (postage Id). —Geo. W. Harrison, Chemist, Reading. Sold by Chemists. Agent for Bangor: J. Bowen, Chemist. Carnar- von R. Roberts, Chemist, Bangor-street. Aber- Jstwyth: W. M. Jones, Chemist. Uanqudno: J. Winter, Chemist. Holyhead: R H. Williams, Chemist. L'tngefni; T. J. Prichard, Chemist. Portdinorwic; R. A. Evans. Chemist. a '"LL'!J t SITUATIONS VACANT. A GREAT DEMAND FOR WIRELESS ?L OPERATORS.—Young Men, from 16 years upwards trained for the W ireieta Profession. Patriotic men can join the Naval Military Ser- vice when qualified. Good prospects. College is equipped with latest Marconi apparatus. We have placed prospectus aPPiy F. Furne:-s, Principal, Wireless College, Carlton House, Fallowlield. Tel. 1105 Rusholme. A VACANCY occurs for a Youth as Appren- At:,(:e to a (p.ahticd Dcntai Surgeon outdoor; no premium required.—Apply, stating age, to Dentist." Chronide'' Otnce, Bangor. c BAKER. — Second Hand required; state ex- JLt perience, wages with references. T. Roberts and Sone, Roby House, Llandudno. 45303p_ B ANGOR.-Mrs Williams, Registry Office for JD Servants, 216, .High-st. (Stamp for reply). COOK-GENERAL Wanted (for Liverpool), age 25 to 35; good references essential; House- maid kept.-Apply, Mrs Jones, Plas Llanfaelog, Ty Croes, Anglesey. c RocERY and PROVISION TRADE. — G Smart, energetic Man Wanted as Can- v -,t-%ser. -Apply', T. Lewis, Son, and Co., Ban- gor. 0 MAN Wanted, imm.;diat?!y.—Apply, D. Wil- iV-L liams and Co., Ltd., W me and Spirit Mer- chants, Bangor. c OFFICE BOY.-WarbL8 requiie. at once, a  we!! educated Boy to learn office routine? correspondence and typewriting. Personal ap- plication preferred. By Bangor Cathedral. c XTRGENTLY Wanted, at excellent wages, good and reliable references essential, Housekeepers, Cooks and Cook-Generals, House, Parlour, Kitchen and Scullery Maids, etc., etc.— Apply to the Bangor and District Servants' Registry, Paris House, Bangor. c TXT ANTED capable Genera); two in family; » No washing; good references indispensable. —Mrs Griffith, Hi, Hinitly-road, Fairfield, Liver- pool c w ANTED a Young Laclv for Grocery » Counter. — Apply, J. Humphreys, The I Stores, Upper Baugor. c 'TANl'EIÇ-eÃperienced Driver for Foden steam waggon, next month. Address, "Box 201," Chronicle" Office. Bungor. c ?t?AN TED, Gardener, -fXb:g]e,to take charge of cow, and make himself gener- ally useful.—Address, Box 2C2," Chronicle" Ofhce, Bangor. c A?NTED, intelligent- Youth, about 17, to work in Gardens (inside).—ParTicuIars to W. Pilgrim, Bodorgan Gardens, Anglesey. c 7ANTEI), a respectable Girl, about 15, to » assist in the work of a small House; com- fortable home.—Mrs Roberts, Vardre, Llanfair- fechan. c TTTANTED. for email Home Farm, a Work- .r.g BaiHn'; having good kno?te.d?e of land cultivation, rearing of stock, and simple accounts; no application entertained unless accompanied by one first-class testimonial.—J. S. Laurie, Ty'ny- gongi Office, Beaumaris. cL. REPORTING PUBLIC EVENTS. We mlliit again point out that in reporting public events preference is given to those functions which a¡.e advertise d in the North Wales Chronicle. This is rendered necessary in view of the numerous engage- ments which have to be covered every week.

I PROFESSIONAL "CONSCIENTIOUS OBJECTION." I "redo not know whether the latebt idea. which haa nhonin?ted the coum-?Is of the leaders of the pro-German moYemtut in thi? I country has a directly German origin, but- it certainly has marked German features. Our I readers arc aware that among the c-iasses of (single men of military age exempt from ser- vice under the Act which conies into opera- tion next mouth are the "conscientious ob- ic,ctom" For men to whom the description rightly applies even t.h062> who think their attitude mistaken have sincere respect. But the "person to whom we may allude as the "faggot" conscientious objector, on the analogy of "faggot" voters, is a portent which must, we think, have been designed in Berlin even it is to be fashioned in Britain. There are abundant indications in recent manifestos. and other imnouncemeuts of the principal pro- German organisation in England-which epeaks for the subordinate a.-twiation.s since all these bodies consist largely of the eame members grouped under different designations —that persons who have fcome histrionic ability and prefer a life of ease and self- advertisement to the fatigues of military drill and the risks of war are to bo gathered together in suitable biMr.ber in all the re- cruiting di-tricis in the kingdom and edu- cated in the delicate art of professional "con- fjcientious objection." They will then appear before the local tribunal and we may assume, since these pupils are not likely to ✓ offer their services without remuneration, and since all the pro-Germain associations are sup- plied with ample funde, whether they do or not profess to seek and find their members among tho working-class, that the earnings of the artist in conscientious scruple will be settled on a system of "payment by results." If he can suceced in obtaining from the local tribunal a colourable halo ad a "martyr," if he can manage iso to work matters when he attempts to entrap the civilians who hear his deftly fabricated c-aeo that ho can be cited by the expectant pro-German prompters as an instance of "victimisation," he will pro- bably find that his solatium from the right quarter is substantial. We quote the following extracts from the current issue of the leading pro-German jour- nal publjfeh-ed in these islands. "The Act must be repealed.. 1 The driving f-orce of a repeal agitation will be the anomalies and injustice that must arise in the course of the administration of such a law. We can intensify that force. "Every tribunal in the country must be watched. The work must consist in providing advisers for those who ap- pear, and in securing—particularly among women and men who will sacrifice their leisure—many persons to- watch day by day all cases before the tribunals. Their object must be to expose injustice and lack of uniformity in treatment of different appli- cants. Reports of all these 'watchers' must be collected and co-ordinated in every district, mid persons must be ready to tako tho results and use them in every possible way for local and national agitation. All grave cas-cs must be reported to the central office, so that they may secure national attention, and thus our agitation against the Act be intensified and made irresistible." The italics appear in the original, and we need not dwelL on their significance. The genuine conscientious dbjector would refuse to knd himself to theatrical display for a political purpose. The "victims" who will be paraded through the local recruiting tri- bunals and the COUTTS of appeal will be per- sons of adapta?c conscience. German and I pro-German intrigue is often clumsily con- ducted, but in this matter the promoters of the manoeuvre are not likely to advertise openly for "martyrs." Manifestly the "ncd and wink must suffice. We can all imagine the uso which will be made in Parliament and throughout the whole fcphero of pro- German operations of these "victims" whose stock-in-trade- will be rehearsed moral suffer- ing with a material silver lining behind it. We are glad of an opportunity to put the members of recruiting tribunals in this dis- trict on guard against imposture devised to waste their time and bring them into wholly unmerited disrepute.

FINANCE IN THE NEW SESSION. it is oc-rtam that the Session of Parlia- ment which opened this week will be largely occupied 'by the financiial exigencies of the war. The taxpayer is ready to shoulder his additional burdtn with cheery resolution and a good courage in proof of the fact that Britain's jiuit pride in her staying-power will not fail through want- of mettle—we intend no pun—in him. But there are reasons prompted by judicious Exchequer policy which render it unlitkely tha.t the full extent of the taxpayer's new liabilities will be dis- closed in the immediate future. There is much routine financial business to bo tran- sacted before the end of the financial year on March 31st, and Parliament must clear the way for further money-raising operations, whether by loan or taxation, by passing a vote of credit, which will no doubt plate the continuance of the war till the end of the extended term now allotted to the existence of the present Parliament. The Government is not yet in a position to mea- sure the success of the scheme formulated by the Montagu Committee as an appeal to the small investor for t'he loan of his saving s to the nation and the provisions of the next Budget are likely to be shaped in some de- gree at least by the extent of the small in- vestor's practical response. The taxpayer cannot be reminded too often that the more he lends at interest to the State the less lie will have to pay to the tax-collector and vice versa. And whereas by subscribing to the national war loans he will preserve his capital and receive a very satisfactory rate of interest upon if. while it is lent for the State's use, by hoarding his saving's infruc- tuously now he is forming a reserve for the tax-gatherer who does not borrow but takes. The next Vote of Credit will supply a very important occasion for Parliamentary discus- sion of the progress of the war on the basis of the Government's state-mcnit, and the view then giveai of our prospects is likely to be a matter concerning the- taxpayer quite as closely as the details of the- means next to be employed to meet our vast liabilities in the oncoming pha-e of the war.

EDITORIAL NOTES. The Gwynedd Battalion. Brigadier-General Owen Thomas and Colonel Lloyd Evans, who commands the Gwynedd Bat- talion of the Royal Welsh Fuiliers, have lost no time in dispelling the mistake: notions which im- pelled the LIeyn Rural Counc il, at, a recent meet- ing, to make complaint that English-speaking officers were appointed to this distinctively Welsh battalion. It is difficult to trace the origin of such mischievous reports, but it will be easily realised that unless at once contradicted they are like!y to discourage many Welsh recruits who are recommended to join the Gwynedd Battalion in order to be amongst their own fellow-countrymen. In his communication to the LleYIl Council, this week, General Owen Thomas points out that there is not a shadow of truth in the statements which formed the subject of the Council's complaint. We feel sure that the confidence of the public in Colonel Lloyd Evans is too firmly established to be shaken by mere idle reports of anomalies which exist only in the imagination of irresponsible per- 601 is. Cockery Lessons for lIoys. The Carnarvonshire Education Committee are to be congratulated 011 their decision to provide classes for training Llandudno boys as cooks. The Board of Education have declined to give a grant for this form of instruction, but the committee have agreed to authorise Llandudno School managers to engage a teacher who will give lessons for two hours a week, and to make a strong representation to the Board on the question of grants. As the cost is only 7s weekly it will not be a very serious matter if the grants are not forthcoming. It is stated that about 120 foreign chefs and waiters are imported to Llandudno hotels and boarding houses each summer, and that they earn anything from JE4 to S7 a week. This money might well be going to the pockets of Llandudno men, and the committee are doing the right thing to encourage its diversion there from the pockets of possible alien spies. Health of Munition Workers. An important report on Hours of Work" just issued by the Health of Munition Workerx* Committee concludes with a paragraph of special interest to North Wales health and holiday re- srrts. It reads: "The ccmmittee consider it most important that the ordinary factory holidays should not be interf ered with. They afford a definite break in a long period of strain, and a favourable opportunity for recuperation. This opportunity could be used to fuller advantage if adequate travelling accommodation and railway. facilities were provided for conveying large num- bers of workers to convenient health resorts and holiday centres. In all probability this sugges- tion will be acted upon by the Ministry of Munitions; at all events most people would like to ee-e it acted upon. It will be interesting to watch developments over the "railway facilities" recommendation, having regard to the futility of the representations recently made on that score by local authorities. Sir Henry Lewis and Army Reform. Sir Henry Lewis, in a letter to the Frees, urges reforms in certain directions in the Welsh Army. He says it is reported that "some of the principal and non-commissioned officers exercise their brief authority in an arbitrary manner. Some, it is said, know less about their work than the Territorial officers who are placed under them. Some are thirsty and lead young officers to slippery places. Some use language which is as gall and wormwood to young Welshmen who are unaccustomed to that dialects Some fail to conceal their proud contempt for Welshmen." All these things are "reported to be, but, Sir Henry adds, "Let me state at once that these complaints apply to a comparatively few of those who are responsible. But it is impossible for civilians like myself to refrain from protesting against the abuse of power, the vanity, and the temper of some of those in authority when we see around us so many who suffer and deny themselves uncomplainingly in order to contribute in men and money to the defence of the country." Another Protest. The Calvinistio Methodists of the Valo of Con- way, at their monthly meeting, also discussed this week a phase of Army reform to which Sir Henry Lewis likewise alludes. They have passed a resolution protesting against what was stated to be "almost a general practice" .among Army officers of swearing at their men. As will be seen from our report of the meeting, strong al-" legations were made and instances were cited of the use of language more forcible than elegant. A writer in this week's Welsh Coast Pioneer asserts that "a refined, well-educated young offic- er found the language and conduct of fellow officers in mess and elsewhere so objectionable that he rented a sitting-room out of camp, where he might spend hie leisure hours beyond reach of their voices." As Sir Henry Lewis remarks, these things arc not characteristic of the Welsh Army as a whole.

MILITARY APPOINTMENTS. Friday, February 11th. SPECIAL RESERVE OF OFFICERS. Welsh Guards.—E. P. A. de B. Hughes-Hughes to be See.-Lt: (011 prob.), (Feb. 12). TERRITORIAL FORCE. R. Welsh Fusiliers.—Lt. 1. M. Fraser to be temp. Capt. (Dec. 28). Saturday, February 12th. REGULAR FOR CBs. i General List.-Pte. M. F. George from R. Welsh Fusiliers, T.F., to be temp. Sec.-Lt. (Jan. 3). R. Welsh Fusiliers. Lt. P. E. Hogg from T.F.R., Genl. List, to be temp. Lt. (Jan. 24). TERRITORIAL FORCE. R. Welsh Fiisillers.-Lt. A. M. Tristram-Eve to be Adjt., vice Capt. E. W. Cemivn-Jones (Feb. 13). Monday. February 14th. REGULAR FORCES. R. W. Fus.—Temp. Sec. Lt. (on prob.) R. L. Jones, from W. Yorks. R., to be temp. Sec. Lt. on prob. (Jan. 22). TERRITORIAL FORCE. Welsh -R.-Lt. F. A. Mattiiyssens to Q, temp. Capt. (Nov. 29); Stc. Lt. (temp. Capt.) R. L. Thomas relinquishes temp. rank of Capt. on al- teration in posting, .with precedence as from Dec. 24, 1914 (Nov. 24, 1915.1 -1 Lt. G. C. S. Machon to be temp. Capt. (Dec. 23). R.A.I.C.-Lt.-Col. A. L. Jones, from Welsh F. Amb., to be Lt.-Col. (Feb. 15). Tuesday, February 15th. REGULAR FORCES. PERSONAL STAFF. Aid,e-de-Camp.-Se,c. Lt. the Hon. H. N. Douglas Pennant, 2nd Drgns. (Feby. 2). INFANTRY. R. Welsh Fu-siliers.-Tenip. Maj. J. S. Marks, from S. Staff. R., to be temp. Maj. (Feb. 3). Wednesday, February 16th. REGULAR FORCES. Welsh Guards.—Sec. Lt. (temp. Lt.) E. CVizalet, from E. Kent R., to be Sec. Lt. (Feb. 17).

I PERSONAL Lady Boston ha.s returned to lJigwy. Canon E. T. Davies (Dyfrigl, who i* recovering from his recent illness, left the Canonry, Bangor, yesterday for Le ainiligton. Da-. Hughes, who is the nineiy-fourtJi Bishop of Llandaff, and w,aw coil seci,a,t ct in 1905, entered his seventieth year 011 Sund ay, having been born on February 13th, 1847. lie was vicar of Newcastle, Ghm., from 1877 to 1884, and of Lian- t.risant from 1834 to 1905. His fa,her w«\, Qme time Bishop of St. A:>aph.

THE USE OF SLATES IN SCHOOLS. IMPORTANT FACTOR IN EDUCATIONAL I ECONOMY. The question of returning to the use of elates in schools is being considered by several educa- tion committees. It is perhaps not generally realised that in the majority of schools slates have been banished even from the i'niant de- partments, and during the last 15 years practical- ly all the written work of pupils from the age ot five .ycar has been done oil paper, enormous quantities of stationery, ink, pens, and black- leads being consumed ii-i the proce". Slates were originally excluded from sc hools on hygienic grounds, the contention of medical offic- ers being that the use of slates tended to en- courage the spiead of epidemic diseases, though, as a matter of fact, the introduction of paper m substitution appears to have had no influence in retarding the prevalence of such sickncss. From the educational point of view many teachers have regretted the disuse of slates, especially among the younger pupils. Slates can be ueed with con- siderable economy of time, since there is no necessity for preparing pens, inks, and rulers, while the marking of exeercises is a far simpler process than when they are done on paper. The reintroduetion of slates would have some influ- ence in reviving the home slate-quarrying ;11- dustry.

I I SLATE TRADE REVIVAL. I FORTHCOMING CONFERENCE AT PORTMADOC. Fortmtvdoc Urban Council has dec;ded !o convene a conference at. Port ma doc on March 17th of representatives of the county, town, and rural councils representative ot quarry employers and employees and the Parliamen- tary members of the quarry dis-tricts in North Wales to consider what fcteps to take to re- vive the North Wales slate trade, and thus re- lieve the acute distress prevailing in com- munities dejiendant on the industry, which has been in a state of atngnat-ion for ten years. It is felt that the Government depirtni-enta have not dealt equitably with the Welsh quar- ries in placing orders for rooling material for Government buildings.

[THE GWYNEDD BATTALION I ALLEGED DRAFTING OF WELSHMEN TO U N' I T S OTHER UNITS. I (From Our Reporter ) At a meeting of the Lleyn Rural Cour.cil. held a.t Pwllheli, Brigadier-General Owen Thomas, through his private secretary, wrote stating that all units must join the battalions decided upon by the War Office. The General regretted this very much. As regard the Gwynedd Battalion all the officers spoke Welsh, the commander being Colonel Lloya Evans. This ought to be published well abroad. Mr R. O. Roberts said that young Welshmen in that district ought to be allowed to join the Gwynedd Battalion, and not be drafted to Eng- lish or any other battalion. The Clerk: That is what the letter means to convey. But at. present there is no certainty that the Welsh Units will be sent to join the Gwynedd Battalion. All intending recruits should stipulate that they want to join the Gwyn. edd Battalion. Mr Richard Jones: A young man from Nevin enlisted, and then found that he would be attached to an English Battalion. He wrote home in a very despondent tone. Mr R. O. Roberts: I should much rather our men join an English battalion to joining a Glamorganshire one. It would be more difficult to understand the Welsh spoken in the Glamor- ganshire battalion than the English in an English battalion. Captain Stanley Davief, Supervisory Recruiting Officer for the County, wrote stating that mora recruiting opportunities and better facilities would be available now in Lleyn, though it was a most difficult district to work. A recruiting officer had been in Sarn for three weeks, but had only succeeded in getting two recruits. An officer would also be stationed at Nevin. Rev. T. E. Owen asked where the men were to be finally tested. The Clerk said that it would be at Wrexham. Mr Owen condemned such a system. A man would have to go all the way from Aberdaron to Wrexham before his case was finally tested. Mr R. O. Roberts: It is oliiv another instance of the shocking waste of public money practised by the War Office. Why not save money by attesting at Bangor? The Cletk said that taking all the country generally it would not be a saving to take men to Bangor. The Army authorities knew best what to do. We quote the following from the Manchester Guardian, some of the statements in which are more emphatic than in our own reporter's account of the meeting:- At the LJeyn Rural Council Brigadier-General Owen Thomas, in reply to the Council's com- plaint that English-speaking officers were ap- pointed to the Gwynedd Battalion contrary to the spirit of its formation, wrote that he much re- sented the spreading of reports of that natuie about the country at present. There was not a shadow of truth in thenl. Not a single English officer had been appointed to the battalion. Colonel Lloyd Evans, the commanding officer, was a thorough Welshman, and the ten men who had been recommended for commissions in the battalion were all Wclsh-epeaking Welshmen from the Principalitv. COLONEL LLOYD EVANS' LETTER TO MAYOR OF PWLLHELI. The Mayor of Pwllheli has received a letter from Colonel Lloyd Evans, the commander of the Gwynedd Battalion, saying that he had done his best to get Welshmen into his battalion. There was ground for the comptaints that men were being sent to other battalions, but he hoped that all the complaints would be removed in future, It would delight him to see ah Puiiheh and otJ¡e local men in fll is battauon.

WELSH APPOINTMENTS BOARD. Sir Herbert- Roberts, M.P., ;<! ( > I. over the annual meeting of the Welsh Appointments Hoard yesterday in London. Others present were Lord Kenyon, Sir John Prichard-Jones, Sir E. Vincent Evans, Colonel Pryce-Jones, M.P., Sir Harry Reichel, Mrs Mary fravies, Mr. W. N. Bruce, and Mr E. T. John, M.P. The report submitted by Mr Silyn Ho- berts (secretary) stated that during the first year the war interfered very considerably with the normal activities of the Board, and all their energies were put at the disposal of the various authorities directly responsible for the piosei utioi) of the war. At the outbreak 01 the war scores of graduates alld undergraduates from the Welsh colleges enlisted, some joining Welsh and other:; English units. Those v.ho joined the Welsh units were much better ofl", as most of those who had joined the Royal Fusiliers were to-day fighting in the trenches as privates, and yet most of them had been offered commissions in Welsh formations more than once, but had been prevent.ed from taking them by the refusal of their commanding officers to gi\e them their discharge. Having alluded to the assistance the Board hacT been able to render in connection with the manufacture of munitions, and mentioning that many of the engineering students at the Welsh colleges were taken into munition factories the report, stated that the Board had supplied many explosive fadories with experts.

LIEUT. D. O. EVANS KILLED. News was received yesterday that Lip.it. Dd. Owen Evam, cup of the live soldier son* 01 Dr. W. D. Evan*, 131aen.au Festiniog, was killed in action in Franco last Monday. Lieut. Evans was in the ilth 13aitilicii Iloya; Welsh Fusiliere. He was the lirtt to enii.sfc from a bank at Winnipeg, and came over to thie coun- try with the firft Canadian contingent, subse- quently Beeuring a comtniesion in the Welel) 1 Fusiliers. Three other brothers also came over from America with Canadian contingent, and another brother came with the Indian contingent from India.

AUGUSTUS JOHN'S PORTRAIT OF MR LLOYD GEORGE. We (the AJoming Post) umierti-and that Mr Augustus John lias finished the po-trail, of .Mr Lloyd George commieoioned by bu James lur- ray tor presentation to the Aberdeen Art Ga.Jery. The origin of the portrait may be recalled. To last year' Red Crot-s salo several well Known art ists presented frames with tho promise to paint portrait.s for them to the order of the pur- chasers'of the frames. Sir James Murray bought the frame given by Mr John, and got We coii- fciit of Nlr LioN-d George to eit- for m-e portrait. The- frie:ide of artist and subject (they ave Icllow- countrymen) are looking forward with great in- terest to the exhibition of the portrait.

LATEST WILLS. Mr William Jones, of Minafon, Aberdcvev, ld, nc-tt personalty £ 683 and £ 6361 givc-s.

I DEATH' HOLLO WAY.—On the 15th inst., at l'insbury I Park, James Joseph Ilolloway, of Ilulloway and Newhall, Singapore, and Portmadoc, in his 51-st year.

On Tuesday the remains of Mr Win. Roberts, 12, Orwell-road, Kirkdale, Liverpool were laid to rest in the new cemetery, Nevin. The deceased wa* a native of Llithfaen, and was for some years foreman at the Port Naiit Sett. Quarry, but for the last thirty-two years resided in Liverpool, having been on the staff of Messrs Joseph Owen and Sons, timber merchants.

TO THE PUBLIC. IN future we can only insert subscription lists for charit- able purposes, and War appeals for funds, goods, &c., in the North Wales Chronicle and associated papers as advertise- ments at our usual scale rate. This is in consequence cf the continued rise in the price of all materials used in newspaper pro- duction, in many cases ranging between 25 and 50 per cent.