The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

6. | DO YOU NEED GLASSES? & rr Our Mr. VAL?HAN, who is a fully qu?iiued UphthaJmic Optician wiliTEST § your SIGHT and answer this important question for you. No charge. Ð ? Glasses titted, when required in the most recent Frames aad Mounts. ? Opposite HAM I L TON JON E S g f} the Ð & Market. Chemists & Opticians, BANGOR. | § L?JCJ](JKS3CJ3^T^CJ3T^TOC^L^T^C^C^CT3 £ J3 £ ($[ £ L £ &C £ LC COAL. SPECIAL OFFER. Try our Kitchen Coal, 26/6 per Ton, delivered. A Special Reduction of 1/6 per Ton for 4-ton Lots and over. John Williams & Son, Winstanley House, Bangor. TF.LE

TWO YARDS WIDE LINOLEUMS and best Oilcloths at 2s 6d per yard, worth to-dar 3; bd to 4s 6d per yard, at W- O. Williams\ iliancliester iloise, Bangor. BU I I ER IS ¡\ U l' DLsiR—-pine Irish Butter is only Is .od per lb. at G- regia Davies', by the Station. Try it ¡ Tri. 4x. illfLLfNEkY.-Ladies' Hats, Bonnets, etc., trimmed and Re-made. Ladits' own tnaterials—Miss Tarry, 10, Regent-street, Upper Bangor. WIN DO vV-CLEANING and CHIM- NEY SWEETING- Owing to Dissolu- tion of Partnership of the Bangor Window-Cleaning and L hiinney. Sweep- ing Company, for all Chimney-Sweeping now apply to Ansonia, nl, Garth-roaa• Good and clean work guaranteed. HIARTSKI'S u,t'll attend, at the invita- tion of the Board of Trade, the British In- dustries Fair, lYló to be held at the Victor- ia and Albert Museum, February 21si OWEN I ONES, LADIES', GENT'S, and MILITARY TAILOR, 1? and 7, ?r??-?c??'. C!??/???' own Material made itp. Suits, etc., turned and renova- ted at moderate charges. GREA T AN N U A L CLE A RA NCE SALE has commenced Friday, Janu- ary lst, 1916. Great Bargains in Millin- ery will be offered regardless of cost, at lfII. Rosen, Railway Shop, High-street, Ban- gor. SNOW DON FLAKE FLOUR in Cotton Bags. Present prices: 3z lbs., lOd; 1-lbs., Is yd; 35 lbs-, 8s 6d. BIBLE SOCIETY.—Owing to his engagements the Rev. E. Lumley will not be, as announced, one of the speakers at the annual meeting of the Bible Society to be held this evening. WHIST DRIVE.—There were over 200 pre- teiit at a whist drive, held at Cactop School, oil Friday night. The prize-winners were Miss Bracher, Derwen Deg, and Inspector Snelling, R.S.P.C.A. MILK TESTING.—During the hearing of a charge against a, farmer, at Carnarvon Police Court, on Monday, of selling milk containing Bediment, it was stated that nearly all the far- mers in the Carnarvon district now sent their milk to the University College of North Wales to be tested. WOMEN'S TEMPERANCE ASSOCIATION. —A meeting of the local branch was held on Wednesday afternoon at the Kyffin-square Mis- sion Chapel, under the presidency of Mrs Wil- liams, Treflan. Mrs Eariies,, V ictoria-avenue, gave an account of her visit to Abergele to ona of tho Executive Committee meetings. Other ladies also took part. lad3?iENItHYN COTTAGE V.A.D. HOSPITAL. —Mrs Trench has received C5 from the Penrhos- garnedd Dramatic Society, as the result ot the two excellent performances given by the mem- bers of it in aid of Penrhyn Cottage V.A.D. Hos- pital. BANGOR YOUNG MAN'S BRAVERY.—Mr William Henry Owens, son. of Mr David Owen3, 26, Water-street, and grandson of Mr W. Wil- liams, Siliwen, has been awarded the certificate and bronze medal of the Itoyal Humane Society for saving life in the North Sea. He is now in the Navy. CONSERVATIVE AND UNIONIST CLUB. -At a meeting of the Executive Committee, on Monday, Lord Penrhyn was re-elected president; and tho following were appointed vice-presidents: Colonel Sir T. H. Marshall, C.B., Dr. Helsby, Messrs J. McMichan, John Hughes (Penybryn), Ainger Williams, R. O. Needham (Garth), T. Parker, and W. PricS Smith. Mr W. Owen was re-appointed secretary. A MAGISTRATE CONGRATULATED.— Presiding at the weekly Police Court on Tues. day, Sir Henry Lewis congratulated Mr J. Evan Hoberte upon his recovery from his ill- Dees. "I am sure that I am expresssfng the wish of this court and also of the whole city that with the comin g of spring he win par- ticipate in renewed vigour," added Sir Henry. On behalf of the Bar, Mr Horatio Jones wel- comed the return of Mr Roberto. CYCLING ON FOOTPATH.—A correspon- ent writes:—" I think the attention of the police thould be called to the inconvenience caused to pedestrians using the footpath between the George Hotel and the Menai Suspension Bridge by oyclists, who leave the road and ride on the foot- path. The impudence of some of these gentry is absolutely amazing. They ride straight on, and the legal user is obliged to make way for them. This occurs morning after morning. I enclose my card." Y,M.C.A. WORK IN FRANCE.—The Rev. John Rowlands, son of Mr and Mrs O. R. Row- lands, Bangor, has just returned to France to resume work in connection with the Y.M.C.A. He will serve at a hospital for the wounded at 1 the front. Mr Rowlands, who resides in Llan- gollen. was. prior to his departure, the recipient of a useful gift from friends. EBENEZER LITERARY SOCIETY. At Monday's meeting a paper on "Ceiriog" was read by Miss Florrie Thomas, Ebenezer-place. A debate was also opened by Miss Jones, Pen- raUt-road, and Mr Morris (Dicks'), on Does com- petition do good or harm?" After an interesting debate, the negative view was defeated by one vote. On the motion of Mr Prico, the secretary, seconded by Mrs Williams, Treflan, a vote of thanks was accorded Miss F. Thomas for her paper. The debate openers were also thanked. CONCERT AT THE MILITARY HOSPI- TAL.—A concert was hold at the Military Bos pital, Glanadda, last week, arranged by I the Rev. Lewis Williams, the Nonconformist chaplain. The Bangor Ladies' Choir gave ex- cellent renderings of several choruses. Mr W. J. Walford and Corporal Gow recited. The other artistes were MLss Madge Jones, Mrs Lowe, Corporal Dean, and Corporal Lynch. Cigarettes were presented by Mrs Lewici Williams and Mrs Walford to the patients. The Rev. Lewis Williams, who presided, thank-xl all who had taken part, and express* tht) readiness of the Bangor Free Churches to do their very best for the soldiers at the hospital. CHURCH GUILD.—A concert was held at tho Old Vicarage on Tuesday, under tho auA- pice", of the Bangor Church Guild, the pro- ceeds (>eiiLg devoted to defray expenses in- curred at Old Vicarage. Mr Charles Davits presided, and an interesting programme of vocal and interesting music was sustained by Mr it. James Jones, Miss Edna Reee, Master "CHRONICLE OFFICE, FRIDAY. I Ronald Russell, Mrs Hughes Roberts, and Misi Madge Jones. Mr .Lloyd Hughes was the accompanist. A series of lantern slides of the Catnedrajs of England and Wales wero atso exhibited by Master T. F. Evans. WITH THE cO'LOLJTiS.—Mr D. Felix Da- vies, of the Probate Otiioe, left yesterday to join the -22nd Battalion ot the Royal Welsh formerly a stu- doent at ih,,) University College, who was in- alidect home from the Dardanelles, has been ^pjudittg a few days' leave in Bangor. I'he following six corls of the late Mr Davies, foreman at Messrs Nixon and Jarvis, and of Mrs Davies, 15, William-street, are serving with the cotourn :-Hugh Davies (Koyal Field Artillery); Ben Davies (Royal l"lymg Corps); J. W. Davies (Royal Field Artillery); W. Davies (A.B. H.M.S. "Man- ners," and late H.M.S. "Triumph"); R. T. Davies (1st Line Welsh Carn. lt.G.A.); and Alfred Davies, who haa enlisted under the Derbv scheme. BANGOR MUSICAL CLUB. The third pubiic concert of the Bangor Musical Club was given in the Powia Hall, University College, ou Wednesday night. A delightful programme was given by the Arthur Cattejrall Quartette and Madame Bord, and consisted of the Beethoven Quartette in E flat major, op. 74, Dvorak's Quartette for strings in F, op: 96, played with the perfection ot technique and richness of expression characteristic of this fine combination An additional instrumental item in the programme was a violin solo, Saint Saens' "havanaise," finely played by Mr Arthur Oattcrall, who was insistently re- oalled. He was accompanied on the piano by Mr T Mullinei. BAZAAR AT S. WINIFRED'S SCHOOL. A successful bazaar was opened at S. Winifred's School, on Wednesday, by Mrs R. C. Trench, who delivered an interesting address on the work of the Red Cross Voluntary Aid Detachment, and referred in particular to the Penrhyn Cottage V.A.D. Hospital. The Dean presided over the opening ceremony, and was supported by Canon R. T. Jones and the Chaplain (Rev. J. C. Morrice), who made a few remarks. Tea was provided, and the pupils gave an entertainment. The proceeds amounted to £17, which was given to the Bangor Voluntary Aid Detachment, per Mrs Trench. To this amount must be added 1;7, part of Ell realised at a private sale of work amongst tho pupils and staff at Christmas time, the balance of B4 being given to an object in connection with missionary work. OBITUARY.—The funeral took place yester- day of ex-Inspector Thomas Jones, Mount-street, who was 63 year3 of age. Deceased, who was a native of Lianfachraeth, served for 28 years in the Anglesey Constabulary, and had acted as in- spector at Menai Bridge. Owing to numerous vacancies caused by enlistments in the army, be recently filled the post of constable at Bangor. He leaves a wife and six children. The offici- ating clergymen were the Rev. J. C. Morrice and the Rev. J. W. Roberts, Ysbyty If an, a relative of the deceased. The chief mourners were:— Messrs Christmas Jones, Samuel Jones, Thomas Jones, and Private John Price Jones, 2-6th Royal Welsh Fusiliers (sons); Mrs Kortega3 (daughter); and Mr H. Kortegas (son-in-law). There were also present:—Supt. Griffith, with six members of the Carnarvonahire Constabulary, and Ser- geants Owen Roberta, Menai Bridge; Henry Ro- berts, Beaumaris; and ex-Sergeant Thomas, Beau- maris. BILLIARD MATCH. An interesting match took place at the Y.M.C.A., on Tuesday evening, between the local Y .M." and the 3-2nd West Lanes. Field Co. of the Royal Engineers. The match resulted in a draw of four wins each, the Engineers winning on points. The following were the scores:— Engineers, Lce.-CorpL Lee 96 Sa-pper Mulligan lQO Sapper Johnson 100 Sapper Croker 100 Sapper T. Maxwell 73 Sapper G. A. Jolley 54 Sapper Hitohmough 100 Sa.pper G. Alcock 84 707 Y.M.C.A. John Williams 100 T. R. Owen. 62 W. E. Roberts 9ij A. L. Humphreys. 76 T. G. Jones 100 T. H. Evans 100 Evan Williams 49 R. Humphreys 100 685 I WEDDINGS. At the English Presbyterian Church, Beaumaris, on Wednesday, the marriage took place of Mr U. T. Evans, son of Mrs Evans, Tanyfron, Ban- gor, to Miss Blodwen Evans, daughter of Mrs Pughe Evans, Regent House, Bangor. The bridegroom is engaged on the clerioa.1 staff of the local Post Office, and the bride, until recently, was also a member of the same staff. The church had been prettily decorated for the occasion by friends of tho bride. The Rev. H. Harris Hughes, of Ban- gor, officiated, assisted by the Rev. H. P. Roberta, Beaumaris. The bride, who was given away by her cousin, Dr. E. R. Thomas, Beaumaris, wore a cream garbadine cloth costume with tricome hat of cream crepe de chene, and carried a muff, with 3prays of iiiy of the valley, myrtle, and white heather. She also wore a. pearl brooch, the gift of the bridegroom. The bridesmaid was Miss Maggie Evans, the bride's sister, who wore a pastel blue face cloth costume with a hat of blue rustic straw and parma violets. She carried a muff to matoh, with sprays of violets, WIliCfl, with a gold bangle, were the gift of the bride- groom. Mr Howel Williams, of London, acted as best man. Miss Williams, Presvvylfa, pre- sided at the organ. On Saturday, at Ebenezer Welsh Congregational Ctiapel, the marriage of Mr Ellis Evans, B.A., headmaster of the Council School, Tremadoc, and Miss E. Rhys, eldest daughter of Professor and Mrs Rhys, Green Bank, Bangor, took place. The Rev. Ellis Jones officiated. u A CHILDREN'S REVUE. it on<y as a departure from the conventional form of children's performances, "Tipp.rary- iand," produced at the Palace Bangor, by a. company from Holyhead, on Tuesday night, de- serves praise. The revue, which is the work of Mr C. J. McCormack, Holyhead, and is divided into tnree tiom;-The Past, The Present and The F t. t Li rf- redolent with patriotic ditties, .and the soloists (their names did not appear on the pro- gramme) did ample justice to the mimic, except the syncopated variety, which is hardly suitable for children. One of the best items was the singing of "We mjwt ail fall in if we want to win." The boy to whom it was allotted sang with the right expression and clear enullciation. Another feature of the musical side was the duett "Battle Eve," rendered by a party of six s'irla with excellent voices. A very diminutive artiste, Dilys Hughes made a hit with two or three sortg!31 itieltidirig "Yott are my baby." Mention should -also be made of the dancing of the principal girl in the Scotch group. The concerted ainguig was also commendable, and the orchestra did useful serviee. There was a crowded and very appreciative audience. VOLUNTEER REGIMENT: BANGOR I BATTALION. Orders tor" A" Co. tor week ending February 26th, 1916:— Parades:—Monday, February 21st: 7.30 p.m., applicants for Active Service to mee-tat Univer- sity College. Tuesday, Feb. 2n.J: 8 p.m., Platoon drill in Drill Hall. Friday, Feb. 25th: 8 p.m., Company drill in Drill Hall. Saturday, Feb. 26th: 2.15 p.m., Company to assemble at Drill Hall for battalion drill in Penrhyn Park. Sunday, Feb. 27th: Church parade at Horeb Wes- leyan Chapel; details in next week's orders. Aluskotry :—Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, at 7 p.m. lJ.uti :-Ordrrly officer, Platoon Commander H. C. Vincent; N.C.O. or. duty, Platoon Sergeant C. Davies; musketry, Bn. Q.M.S. Hull, Co. Q.M.S. Vaughan, and Armourer Sergeant Evans. Instructors for D" Co., at Menai Bridge, Co. Sergeant-Major Parry and Section Commander Hughes. DERBY RECRUITS. Derby recruits are invited to meet for drill on musketry practice at the times given above for members of the corps. Special arrangements will be made as required. Private A. F. Common's name appeared in Bat- taliou Orders of February 4th inst. as promoted to the rank of acting section commander for the present to be attached to A" Co. U. W. PHILLIPS, O.C. "A" Co. RODLONDEB RED CROSS HOSPITAL. The following gifts are gratefully acknow- led-od:- iebruary 9th :-MriJ Biekersteth, Craiigy- don, hair orvajhes, night sock#, and oranges; Mrs Williams, Glyngarth Palace, eggs, nuik, vegetables and epp-.cs, Mrs Arthur Davies, Treffos, ha.ir uridines and oombs, tidies, and boots, Mrd Richmond Brown, Llailfaix ilall, vogotabics; Mias Heap, Lhundegfan, eggs; Mrs Given, Minydon, Llanfair P.O., oakes; R.C. Workroom, 1219, per Miss Turner, Tiros yr Afon, JBeaumaris, eocki, mufflers, and mit- tens; 250 cigarettes collected per Mr R. B. Vv atson, Bangor; Mr Welch, balig-or, calen- dars; Mrs John Williams, Llanfair i'.G., eggs; luisis Davies, Treborth, picture puzzleB;- .Ylrs G. Kkfle, Beaumaris, step ladder; Mrs It o- berts, 'ireborth Uchaf Tarm, eggs; junior mctinbers of Y.W.C.A., Pcnrhosgarnedd, slip- pers, per MLsn Roberta, Treborth Uchaf Farm. February 16th:—Per Mr Ross Gales, Bryn y Neiiadd, Llanfairfechan, scrap book troon Funch; Mkti Williams, Devon House, cigar- ettes and tolfeo; Mrs Williams, Glyng^rth Palaoe, vegetables and eggs; Mr Greeii,I aii fair P.G., soup tureen; Mrs Rowe, Craig Selig, iil for fish kettle; Miss Bertha Ro- berts, Council School, Menai Bridge, choco- lates; Mrs Thomas, Viotoria Hotel, six rub- bers; Bible Society, two dozen Testaments; Miss Heap, Llandegfan, eggs; Mrs John Wil- liams, Brynsiencyn, eggs. Wants: Woollen singlets, pant6, eggs, apples, and vegetables. A concert, which was much appreciated, waa given on Wednesday, the 9th mst., kind- ly arranged by Miss Davies. Thy following took pari; Williams, Preswylfa, Beau- maris; Mkij J. Hughes, Reunion; Sergt. C-otw- belt, and Corporal Roberts, R.A.R.E. By the invitation of Mrs Arthur Davies, Treffos, ten of the men were invited to tea and games on Saturday Last, which they much enjoyed. CHRISTIAN BROTHERHOOD. Even standing room was at a premium at the fortnughtly gathering of the Brotherhood on Sunday evening, at Iloreb Chapoi, the audience including several soldiers. Tho chairman was Mr 11. F. Perkins, and ho ad- drescsed a few worcw of soumd advioe to the younger members of the audience. To the programme the orchestra contribu- ted a march in addition to accompanying the throo hymns sung. Miss Bowen, Normal Col- lege, rendered "J-Jfe's LuUaby," and a song founded on Handel's "Largo; Mr Gritt Owen sang Handed a "How vain is Man" quite effectively, despite the many technical diffi- culties of the air; Corporal Gow, 1t.A.M.e., recited a selection from Longfellow, being ac- companied on the piano by Miss M. P. Jon.c-3. Corporal Gow deepened the re-ptutation he had already made, ancl in response to an encore he gave The Dandy Fifth. MieM Eardley was the accompanist. In the course of a sdiort address on "Some of the phases of the war," the Rev. Father J. E. Quinn said there were two kinda of peace, one was a lastin.g peace, and the other a fix,1&3 peace which we must avoid. Some peoplo wanted peaoe because their oomforte were cur- tailed and their pockets wcte being tapped. The only people who would benefit by a hasty, inconclusive peaoe at the present juncture would be the Germans, who would have breathing time to profit by their mistakes and re-attaol- us. vVhat we wanted was a lasting peace which could only be secured by a declsi ve victory over the Germans. Re- ferring to the Zeppelin raids, Father Quinn declared, that that was not war; it was siniply murder, and in the sight of God was inex- cusable. He admitted that he did not liko Compulion-(hoor, hear)—because it told him that there were many young invn who wero not doing their duty (cheers). It should never have been necessary to bring in such a Bill. He did not want to hear anything about the conscicntious objector 1vceau.se we have never fought a more righteous war. If a maai did not want to light he should write hnhlf not want to fig down ad a coward. Fortunately Bangor had responded well to the call, and he had it on good authority there were not 50 eligible voung men in the city who had not attested. There were some peeainrists, but the morale of the men at the front wa, splendid, and only that morning he received a letbar from the front in which the writer said, "We are in a hot shop, but we have already whacked the beggars" (cheers). Let all look forward to tji-e dav, not far distant, when the sword shall be sfieathied, the gun silenced, and when our boys would return home ooverc-d with glory (cheers).

R. P. CULLEY & Co., Ltd. Rofice Is btrtbp dlOCtl that legal proceedings will be taken against any person or persons who shall be found to be using bottles, stoppers or cases belonging to the above Company bearing their name or that of the Bangor Bottling Co., or A.B.C. or John Green, for the purpose of sale, delivery or distribution of beer, Stout or other liquors not bottled by the said Company. All persons are accordingly hereby cautioned against selling, buying or dealing in any way with the said bottles, stoppers or cases. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD, ARTHUR R. BROOKE, GENERAL MANAGER, 3S, Finsbtiry j Square R. P. CULLEY & Co., Ltd. LONDON. E.C.

PORTDINORWIC. SNOW DON FLAKE FLO U R in Cotlon 3? ??.. 10?; 7 ??., Bags. Present prices: 3i Un-, loid; 7 lbs-, Is 9d; 35 lh., Bs 6d. JUMBLE SALE.—The annual jumble sale in connection with tho Women's Temperance So- ciety was held yesterday week, when a good sum was realised. LITERARY SOCIETY-At the weekly meet. ing of Bryn Menai Literary Society, on Thursday evening, an address on the progress of education -,13 oii t l ie. progress of at Portdinorwic was given by Mr John Williams, Augusta-place. The Rev. J. E. Hughes, B.A., B.D., presided. B.ADR., MY SIGNALLER S SUCCESS.—Signaller Evan It Thomas, Craig Lea, 'Portdinorwic, who is with the Royal Welsh Fusiliers, has obtained the first-class certificate as signa.Her. FIRST OFFENCE. At Carnarvon County Police Court, on Saturday, John O. Rouke, Port- dinorwic, was iined 5s for being drunk and dis- orderly in Bangor-street. The defendant em- phatically denied the charge. The police reported that it was his first offence. SCHOOL TEACHERS' SALARIES.—At the meeting of the County Education Committee, last week, the Rev. W. Morgan (St. Ann's) raised the question of tho differentiation in the salaries of the teachers in the local Council and the Church Schools, but it was explained by the secretary that the former was the larger school. MISSIONARY WORK.-Under the auspices of the London Missionary Society, an address was given at Moriah Chapel by the Rev. Robert Grif- fith, of Madagascar. The Rev. Keinion Thomas presided, and the Rev. W. Roberts, Pitts Eryl, also addressed the meeting. SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING. At an united Sunday School meeting held at Bethania Methodbt Chapel, Mr Thomas Reos Owen, Glas- goed, presiding, an address on "The Claims of the Sunday School on Church Members" was given by Mr John Williams, Disgwylfa. The Rev. J. E. Hughes catechised botli adults and children, and Mr J. O. Jones, Morairedd, con- ducted the singing.

ST. ANN'S (Bethesda). I VOLUNTEER TRAINING C.OIIPS.-M,r J. I Ellis Jones, Glangors, has been appointed platoon sergeant of the St, Ann's section of tli9 Volunteer Training Corps.

AMLWCH, I SNOW DON FLAKE FLOUR in Cotton I Bags. Present prices: it-lbs, lOkcli 7 lbs-, Is 4; 36 lbs., 8s 6d.

I BETHESDA. j SNOWDON FLAKE FLOUR in Cotton Bags. Present prices: 34 las., 10kd; 7 lbs-, 1 s yd; 35 lbs-, 8^ 6d- MILITARY PROMOTION. Private Willie Williams, of the 13th Battalion R. W. Fusiliers, son of Mr G. H. Williams, manager of the Lon- don City and Midland Bank, has been gazetted second-lieutenant. Prior to enlisting he wa4s at the Metropolitan Bank, Carnarvon. REPORTED WOUNDED. News has been received here that Privates. Alfred Williams, Penybryn, and Henry Davies, Tyntwr. have been wounded, -though no details have come to hand. MILITARY TRIBUNAL.—The Urban Coun- cil, at their last meeting, appointed Messrs David Llewelyn, 'Rachub, and David Davies 1, Penybryn, as new members, in addition to the five t, appointed to deal with the Derby groups. At the last sitting of the tribunal Mr R. BenJa- min Evans resigned his post as clerk. RELINQUISHING SCHOLASTIC AP- POINTMENT.—Mr Richard Evans, Oarneddi- road, who was formerly headmaster of the Tyn- twr Church of England School, and lately as- sistant-master at Carrteddi C. Sohool, has re- linquished his post, and left this week to do munition work. I CONCERT IN THE PUBLIC HALL. j Bethania 'a annual concert was held the Public Hall on Wednesday evening, and was largely attended. The artistes were Miss Nellie Evans. R.A.M. (soprano), Mr T. Egryn Hum- phrey.s (tenor», Mr Emlyn Davies, A.R.C.M. lbaritone), and Miss Eardley (accompanist). Deiniol Fychan aitro ga.ve several recitations, Mr G. Caradoc Rets, M.P., who presided, ex- pressed his pleasure at being; present. "Some few days ago," ho remarked. 1 spoke to Capt. T. H. Parry, M.P. for Flint Boioughs, who told me how the soldier song of Wales go singing ill battle with a determination to do their duty to King and country. Ho toid me we ought to be proud of our soldier sons, who have and are doing their level best to keep up the good tradi- tions of our former kinsmen." lleierring to the oare of soldiers tliter the war, the speaker said: "Let me throw out the suggestion 1iO YOU as I have already done in the House of Commons, that disabled soldiers should form an union to demand their rights from the Government, as they willingly served their country in ita hour of crisis.

I BODEDERN. I SUCCESS. Among the names of seven naval instructors recently appointed by the Admiralty upper's tnat of Mr R. B. J. Row- lands, B.A. tJ.ijc., Mr RowLands is the only son of the late Mr It. Joaes Rowlands, of Bodedorn, and of Äírd Rowlands, of Caer- geiliog. He was educated at Beaumaris Grammar School, Aberystwyth University College, and Trinity College, Cambridge. He took the B.A. degree at Cambridge and the BSc. (Wales) degree at Aberystwyth with double firat-clasu uonours in mathematics. He was a member cf th-> O.T.C. at Aberystwyth and Cambridge and volunteered fox service in September, 11114. He obtained a commission in the Royal Welah Fusiliers, which ha held until August, 1915, when owing to a severe operation be was passed permanently unfit for service by tho Army Medical Board and obliged to reaign. He is now taking a course of nautical astronomy and navigation at the Iioyal Naval College, Greenwich, after which he will commence nig new duties on a battle- ship.

LLANDDONA. I SUNDAY SOHOOL MEETING.—A miscel- laneoua me-etiiig,w-ad held on Sunday afternoon, when the history of the Deluge, Getiesis vi. 13 —viii. 22, was recited by Elizabeth Grace Owen, Elizabeth E. Roberts, Sallio Roberts, Miriam Hughes. Maggie Roberts, Minnie Ro- berts, Owen Rowlands, the smaller children re- citing the la6t three veri&s. The Rector briefly oateonieed. Recitations were rendered by Mr John Roberts (junior), Mr Moody, the mother and child;" Grace Ann Griffiths, Psalm 1; Jane Roberts, St. John iii., 1—13; Lewis Pritchard Jones sang "Jesus bids us shine" and "Jesus loves me;" I.izzio Mary Davies, "There's a green hil,¡ far away;" Elizabeth Grace Owen, "Sweet Calvary;" Minnie Roberts. "Tenderly leads us;" Mr W. R. Roberts, the school secretary, "Dagrau'r lesu;" and Lio smaller a&cretitty, Msbe Oyfai'd i blant bychain," under the direction of Mr W. Roberts. Messrs John Roberts, suiperintendent. and William. James Ro- berts, olfered some valuable words of encourage- ment at tho end. and Mr Richard Robei-ta thanked the Rector for his labours with the reci- tations and Mrs Pritchard Jones for Iier work with t-he musical portion. It is hoped thjit t.eoo mectinv will be frequently held -in the future as they are both interesting and instructive.

f INTERESTING SALE AT I BANGOR. VALUABLE BOOKS AND ENGRAVINGS. I Messrs John Pritchard aud Co., acting :pon the instructions of Mr W. A. Foster, »vi.o has changed his residence, sold a library of about 1500 Volumes, most of them appertaining to Wales, to- gether with a fine collection of old engravings, lithogra.plis, aequatint*. and prints, at Giyn Menai, Upper Bangor, ou Wednesday and Thursday. The top price was F,5 5s, given on Wednesday by the ltey. T. Shunkland, Welsh Librarian at the University College, for volumes 1 to 14 of the sixth series of the Archaeologia Cambrensis, to- gether with four extra numbers. The sum of f2 5s was paid for twelve parts of the Arohaeo- logia Cambrensis (3rd, 5th, and 6th series), and 15s for four volumes of the original series, 1846-49. Among other prices obtained were:—13 volumes of the" Studio," C2 13s 4d; the Britannia and Conway Tubular Bridges, by Clark, k2 10s, pur- chased by Mr H. R. Davies, Treborth; a historical and descriptive account of the Menai Suspen- sion Bridge, 1;2 10s Survey of Bangor Cathedral, by Brown Willis, Ll &3; Baring Gould's Lives ol t. e Sa[nN,, ;Cl ?' 9? 6d; b!? White Book Mabin- ogion, 91 3s; complete set of the University of Wales Guild of Graduates, series of reports of Welsh olaasios, Cl 10i; a-tid Shakespeare's complete works, 16s. For a set of eight Danielle coloured .engravings (18151 of local views; £ 5 128 was. paid; and £ 3 15s was given for a pair of coloured engravings by Havell, after Compton. An engraving, "The South View of Wrexham," fetched 32s 6d. The lithographs realised from 16s to 263 each. One of the principal lot-i at yesterday's sale was a mahogany winged bookcase, formerly the property of the late Bishop Lloyd, which was sold for 916 10s. A number of lots, the property of the Bangor Voluntary Aid Detachment were also ■ sold, the proceeds being devoted to tha funds of the Pen- rhyn Cot.tage V.A.D. Hospital, Upper Bangor. They included 1250 volnm-e. of miscellaneous books, which were sold for £ 10 in one lot Jo. the High Sheriff of Anglesey (Dr. 6f Rli6s- neigr), who intends distributing them among the rurioufl hospitals ia the distriota.

BANGOR AND BEAUMARIS GUARDIANS. CLERK'S RESIGNATION. I AGREES TO CONTINUE FOR TWELVE I MONTHS. The monthly meeting of the Guardians of tho Bangor and Beaumaris Union was held t.hu (Friday) imorning, the Chairman (Rev. W'. Morgan, St. Ann,.i) presiding1. Tha Cnairman fiaici h-a had a surprise for the Board-tho Clerk (Mr R. B Evans) had written resigning his position. In his ietter the Clerk titatat that 1119 wished to retire at the end of next month, lio had held public appointmenta for oleue upon 47 years, and had been in tho Poor Law service for 42 years, while for the last 24 years he had been oierk to the Board. Ho thanked tho Guardians for ths. kindneos Elhown him. The Chairman paid, a high tribute to the work of the Cleric. He kair Morgan) had blen associated with the Board for ;¿2 years, and had been m the pubiic lifo of Noith vN- ales for 36 years, during which time he had come across a good nian-y officials, but never had he met a more caret ul, conscientious and thor- ough clerk as Mr Evana (hoax, hear). Inci- dontally, the Chairman pointed out that the clerkships of the Aethwy and Ogwell Rural District Councili held oy Mr Evans would also beoome vacant. Mr W. R. Jone6 (Beaumaris) proposed that in the present crisis, Mr Evans be asked to defer his resignation for tw-edvo months. Mr D. Wiluams, Llanlleohid, eeconded the motion, which was unanimously carried. At to subsequent stage of the meeting the Clerk stated that he had decided to accede to the requesic of the Board. RATE UNCHANGED. The Clerk, in prp&eutiu? the estimates for tho ?nauin.? haii-yoax, ettoo that £ 942 h?,od been cipent on the new infirmary above the estimate, and a rate of lOid, an increase of Id, would be necessary. The Chairman tnought the Board should en- croach upon part of their balance at the bank. It would not be wise to increase the rates just now. It was decidcd to appropriate part ot the bal- ance so as to enable tho Guardians to levy a rate of 9jd. A report was presented showing that only four of the parish had paid their calls. One Guardian of the parishes in the Union had paid their calls. One Guardian ex- plained that the collector in his parish was seriously ill, and another Guardian said that the collector in hh parish was on hi-s honeymoon (laughter). MILITARY HOSPITAL. A letter was received from the War Office sbat- ing that the return of the Military Hospital to the Guardians depended upon the completion of the new hospital at Kinmel Park, and there was no prospect of that taking place in the inunedi- ate future. ENLISTMENT OF OFFICIALS. A looter was read from Mr R. D. Evans, poor rate collector for Bangor, intimating that hia group was being called up in a month s time. Mr Joseph Davies,moved that the Board apply for an exemption for Mr Evans, who, he said, waa difficult to replaco. Mr Hugh O.veu (Cdll) seconded, and tho mo- tion was carried. Mr W. G. Roberts (Llanfairfechan): Is he pre- pared to ask for exemption? Mr Briercliffe: What is the use of appealing for a man v.ho might not want exemption? Mr R. J. EIlis. relieving officer for the Bethes- da district, also staled that his group was to oe called up. Mr JosejJh Davies said that in tae present crisis it was essential that every man who could be spared should be released for the Army. Rev. E. H. Griffith (Llangadwaladr): I never heard a member making aucii diametrically op- posed statements. In tho case of Mr Evans it is a question of collecting money which was too important to aliow him to go. In tho case of Mr Ellis it is a case of looking after the poor and sick, and Mr Davies thinks he can be spared. That comes from a Guardian from Bangor (laughter). Mr Joseph Davies: I am rarher surprised (laughter). There is a small clique here (laugh- ter). They make these statements at a time, when I cannot reply. It is not so difficult to fill the position of a relieving officer as that of a rate collector. These statements should not be made, especially by a clergyman. The Chairman said that Mr Ellis had previously ?pplied to join the Army. Mr W. G. Roberts remarked that Mr Evans had also shown the same desire by attesting. Mr Brierclitfe thought it was as essential to have a competent relieving officer as a com- petent collector. Mr Ellis was called into the- Board Room, and the Chairman asked him: Do you want to go? Mr Ellis: I think it is my duty to go (cheers). The Chairman: You do not want to be ex- empted from doing your duty? Mr Ellis: Oh, no I (hear, hear). The Chairman And you are quite right. If everybody was exempted the Germans would be here stepping upon U3. A discussion then occurred as to filling the vacancy temporarily, Mr D. Williams (Llanllechid) urging that the post should be advertised as the only fair way. It was, however, decided to offer the vacancy to Mr W. J. Parry, 'Raohub. who was a previous camudate, and who, it waa stated, is not eligible for the Army. If he declines the post, the Guardians for the Bethesda district were asked to meet to consider the matter.

THE COUNTY THEATRE. I "With Fire and Sword," the principal picture shown during the first half of the week, justified tho claim made for it—that it was crainmed with excitement. The scene is laid in Tangiers, where an American young lady is abducted by the Grand Vizier. She is eventually restored to her pa-rents by an a.stnte American journalist, who acoom- plialtes all sorts of impossible things. Quite a small army of Arabs were employed to produce the picture. Among other films were "The Club- man," impersonated by Billy Reeves, who is spoken of as tho successor of Charlie Chaplin; "Third Hand High," a two-part drama; "Black Sheep" (drama), "During Cherry Time" (comedy), and "Tha House of Silence." Last night, the programme embraced several line pictures, with Ihe Adventures of Charles Peace" as the star. In a realistic manner it shows the cunning of this notorious evil-doer. There was also shown the second episode of the serial, "The Broken Coin," and pretty souvenirs of the film were distributed among the gentlemen in the audience, the ladies having been the recipients of a brooch last week. Among other items were the dramas "The Stolen Idot," "The Invisible Hand," "The Fa IBe Shadow," "Where Destiny Guides," and the comedies "Pass it on," "Mickey's Pal," and" Fatty's Chance Acquaint- ance." The horrors of the "third degree" examination, as practised by the American police to extort a confession from a. suspected person, are portrayed in The Criminal Path," to be shown next Mon- day and the two following evenings, and for the rest of the week there will be the three-reel drama, The Ways of Men," which contains exciting 1 racing scenes.

THE PALACE. I The attractions of the Palace are, this week, numerous. On Monday, there was the exclusive 2400 feet picture, "The Child Killers." On Tues- day, a company of children from Ho!yhead gave day' revue, "Tipperaryfand," referred to else- where; whi!c on Wednesday, the chief picture was "Floating Mine." To-night, the star will be "Fatal Three," while to-morrow there will be "Fighting Blood." A fine array of dramas and humorous films have been secured for next week, the chief being: —Monday, Great God Fear," a 2000 feet ex- clusive; on Tuesday and Wednesday, Madam Satan" (3000 feet exclusive), and "20,000 German Prisoners" (a topical); Thursday and Friday, "Face in the Crowd" (2000 feet exclusive); while on Saturday there will be a particularly exciting film in the 6000 feet exclusive, "The Stain."

THE PICTUREDROME. films that interest have been shown this week, among them "The Smugglers of Bellvigni," on Monday; "The Lost Son," on Wednesday and last night; while to-night and to-morrow night A Child of the Sea" i3 the attraction. For those who seek amusement, there will be "Mabel, and Fatty's Married Life," and a Chaplin com- edy for the week-end. A very topical picture, showing the First Siege Company of the Itoyal Anglesey Royal Engin- eers ieaving for the front snoula prove a draw next Monday and the two following evenings when a further instalment of "The Million Dol- lar Mystery" will.also be shown. During the latter end of the week the serial, "LucllIe Love," will be projected, with "The Opal Ring" and I The Human Menaoe" (» two-part drMMj:,

WM. ROWLANDS & Co. TP-L. Wholesale Wine and Spirit Merchants. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN I BASS'S ALES & GUINNESS'S STOUT IN CASKS & IN BOTTLE. Estab. 1830. I FOR Quality, Value & Satisfaction DO NOT MISS IT NOW. —-—————— And we are Sure you will not miss it another week while the War lasts and after. CHOICEST =—; "Blue Band" Margarine TASTES LIKE Choicest BUTTER. Per lb. 1/= Per lb. TRY a Sample To-morrow. AT THE POPULAR STORES OF E. B. JONES & Co. HOLYHEAD, PENMAENMAWR, CONWAY AND BANGOR.

LIST OF SERVICES. SUNDAYS—Holy Communion, 8 a.m. Matins 11.20 a.m. Evensong, 4 p.m. WEEK-DAYS—Holy Communion, 8 a.m. Matins, 11 a.m.; Evensong, 5 p.m. Tuesday, 12 noon, Short Service of lnteroeesion | for our Soldiers and Sailors, lasting 15 minutes. Special Intercessions at all Services. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19th. SERVICES. ANTHEM. E.-(S-o) Prout D. He watching I Mendels- over Israe sohn SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20th. M,— (11-20) Benedicite and Benedictus. Stainer. God Thou art great [ Spohr Hymns: 83, 214. 162. Preaclier-Canon Ragg. E.-(4-0) Prout, F. In the beginning j Haydn Hymns 531, 534. 224- Preacher: Minor Canon Hughes. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23rd. E.-(5-0) Whitteld Out of the deep i Mozart THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24th. M.-(ii-o) Dykes The path 01 the just I Roberts E.-(S.o) Noble Sing praises I Gounod Organibt and Choirmaster: rtoiand itogera, M us. D. Oio u. In Residence Canon Davies.  t Rev. J. Eastwood. Minor Canon3 ? ?gv. M. A. Rugnea. The Dean: The Very Rev. Griffith Roberta.

CATHEDRAL (WELSH). Scptuageeima. y.30 do.m.; Matina aJid &rmon. 2.0 p.m.: Sunday School. Lesson 13. 6.6 p.m.: Evensong and Sermon. Wednesday. 7.0 p.m.: Evensong and Sermon. Friday. 10.0 a.m.: Intercessory Service.

1. aT..JAMES' (ENGLISH). I 8.0 a.m.: Holy Communion. 11.0 a.m.: Matins and Sermon. 2.30 p.m.: Sunday School. Lesson 13. 6.30 p.m.: Eveinsong and Sermon. Wednesday. 12 vtooii Iiiterc,wory Service. Thursday (St. Mathias Ap. and M.) 7.0 a.m.: Holy Communion with Special In- tercession. 12 noon: Holy Communion. Friday. 7.0 p.m. Evensong and Sermon. Organist a-nd Choirmaster: Mr C. E. De M. Leathes, Mud.Bac. Officiating Clergy: Rev. J. D. Jones, M.A.. Senior Vicar; Rev. Edward Lumley, B.A., Curate.

ST. MAAURCH. I Septuagesima Sunday. 8 a.m.: Holy Communion. 10 a.m. Matins and sermon (,Wolsfi).. Preacher, Rev. T. A. Cooke, B.A. Hymns, 66 and 272. Preacher, the Vicar. Anthem, "The Lord is King" (Trimnell). Hymns, 83 and 530. 5.30 p.m.: Evensong and sermon (Welsh). Preacher, the V i oar. Anthem, Enaid cu." Hymns, 268, 299, and 150. 7 p.m.: Evensong and sermon. Preacher, &v. T. A. Cooke, B.A. Anthem, "The heaven3 are telling" (Haydn). Hymns, 210, 285. and 172. FFRANCON 'THOMAS, Organist.

CHAPEL SERViCi: Calvinistic Methodi-sb,•< ,.<da: Rev I R. T Williams, B.A., L.'a-nrug. xinaei: Rev. It. J. Jonea, Twrgwyn. Tabernacle: Rev. H. Harria Hughes, BA. TwrwYll: Rev. T C. I Williams, M.An Menai .Bridge. Prince road (English): J. Rag-he*, B.A., B.D. Rev. Ellia Jone*. Pcndxef: Mr J. H. Pugh, B.A., Bala- Bangor College. English: Rev. H. N. Hen- derson Wesleyans.—Horeb: 10, Uav. E. Be-rwyn Roberto; 6, Mr W. O. Jones. St. Paul's: 10. Mr W. O. Jonea; 6, Rev. H. Garret Roberts, Llanfainfleohaii. Hirael: 10, Rev. R. Garret Robertfi; 6, Prayer Meeting. Glanadda: Prayer Meeting; 6, Rev. E. Bcnvyn Roljerte. English: Rev. C. R. North. Baptiata.—Penuiel: Rev. J. Arthur Jonea. Kyffin-aquare: 6, Student. Glanadda: Stu- dent. English (Penrallt): Rov. W. R. Saunders.

LLANGEFNI. J SNOVDON FLAKE FLOUR in Cotton 5? /?., 10?; 7 ?j., Bags. Present prices: 31 lbs-, 10d; 7 lhs., Is 9d; 35 lbs-, 8s 6d. PERSONAL.—Having served twelve months with the R.A.M.C., in France and elsewhere, Dr. Llywelyn Jones has returned home. SALE OF PROPERTY.—Messrs H. T. Owen and Son offered for sale at the Town Hall, on Friday, two leasehold houses in Pen'rallt. Bryn Celyn waa bought by tho Rev. Griffith Williams, tor £ 156; whilst the house occupied by Mr Thos. Jones, architect, was withdrawn. Mr J. S. Laurie acted as solicitor for the vendor. WAR SEWING COMMITTEE.—The proceeds of the entertainment arranged by Mr and Mrs Herbert Davies, Kennels, amounting to 217 2s 8d, have been banded (0 the War Sewing Commit-

MEMORIALS in SLATE, MARBLE, GRANITE & OTHER STONES. CHURCH BRASSES. MEMORIALS taken down, Lettered and R> 1. fixed, by Experienced Workmen. HUMPHREY WILLIAMS, LTD., PiSNLON WORKS, BANGOR. Telephone No. 48. Estd. 1828.

JBtrtbs, /iDarriaacj ano IDeatí, s Announcements of Births, Marriages, Deaths, and In Memonam Notices (which must be authenticated and prepaid), are charged at the rate of 2s bd for 1101 more than froua LINES; and 6d for each additional line. Forthcoming Marriage" announcements bi per insertion. Lists ot VYediting Presents and Funeral Wreath! aro inserted at the rate ot 2s bd per inch. "Acknowledgments" or "1 hanks" 1lJ Ubituarj; Column 35 per paragraph. BIRTHS. JONES.-On February 12th, at 33, Fir-road, Waterloo, Liverpool, to Mr and Mrs Harry Jones, a daughter. JENtHNS.—On the 9th inst., at Cathedral View, St. David's, the wife of the ltev. D. Jenkina, priest-vicar of St. David's Cathedral, of a daugh- ter. MARRIAGES. EVANS -EVANS.—At the English Presbyterian Church, Beaumaris, on Wednesday, by the Rev. H. Harris Hughes, Bangor, assisted by the Rev. H. P. Roberts, Beaumaris, R. T. Evans, sou of Mrs Evans, Tanyfron, Bangor, to Bloctwen Evans, daughter of Mrs Puglie Avails, Regent House, Bangor. JONES-ITOCERTS. February 11th, by licence, at St. David's Welsh Church, Liverpool, by the Rev. R. D. Hughes, B.A., John Owen Jones, third son of the late Air and Mrs 0. Jones, Inn Farm, Chwilog, Carnarvonshire, to Mary Hu. berts, of The Temple, Dale-street, Liverpool. ROBERTS—HUQKE3.—February 16th, at Park- field Welsh C.M. Chapel, Birkcnhead, by the Rev. W. M. Jones, Owen Roberta, chemist, Menai Bridge, to Myfanwy, eldest daughter of Mr and Mr Owen Hughes, Bodlondeb, Menai Bridge. DEATHS. BATE.-—On Feb. 14th (suddenly), at Bryn Onon, Llanfairfechan, Jeannette Stewart, widow of W. Alfred Bate, of Beechwood, Knutoford, an 4 daughter of the late William Dutton Turnetk M.D., aged 72 years. DAVIES, February 12th, at 4, Digby-road, Finsbury Park, London, ot pneumonia, aged 38 years, Thomas, the dearly-beloved husband ol Margaret Davies (late of Ainsdale). EDWARDS.—February 13th, at Brynffanigl, Holyhead, aged cb years, Robert Jones Edwards, J.P., late manager of the London City and Mid- land Bank, Ltd., llolyheud. HUQHES-—February 11th, Riciiard Wat kin Hughes (barrister-at-law), of Huwsljs, Pen-y- Cetn, Llansannan, aged 52 years, and wts in- terred, at Henllan Churchyard, Ft bruary 14th. At rest. HUGHES. -February 15lh, at 27lh, Empress- road, Kensington, Liverpool, uged 75 years, George Morgan Hughes (late of Amlwch). HAWS.—On the 14th February, at Aber, neat Bangor, J. F. Haws, F.li.M.S./ FC.S., aged 34 years. JONES.—February 13th, at Bangor, Thomas- Jones, formerly inspector in tne Anglesey Con- stabulary, at the age of 63 years. JEWiSON.—On 1'eb. loth, at West Grave, Vio- tori.a. Park GolwJll Bay. John V. Jewison, mx his 70th year. LUXMOORE.—On F-eb. 6tli. at. 34, Ashley Gardens, London, S.W., Maria Guille Parkas Luxmoore, widow of Edward Bouverio Lm- moore, of Bryn AtHph, St. Asaph. THOMAS.—February 5th, at Llandegai Villaga, Ellen, widow of ihe IatCl Mr Jiinies Thomas, t'qr many years foreman of the Pen ton Slate Works, Bangor, aged 84 years.

? Re!fef'tMd9t!,i? !')&!wf? "\1lcom, W j?Rvotet § f,Ú(! 1110:Jt c"Mldemt' It'l at! dl.'1$ rt'¡¡¡.ire- M pttifttt, C(J3rUliE1 DI\JJj.¡;. Hf.o??M, Mn-uaMt, @ ?reaI d11 yti o "I 'I'V,)ar, íuluQna.iJl". rttineti, aud right .u ¡.rke, BANGOR.

MENAI BRIDGE. SNOTVDON FLAKE FLOUR in Collon Bags. Present prices: 3 lbs., Utdi 7 lbs-, Is 9d; 35 lbs-, 8$ bd. PERSONAL.—Tiie Rev. T. C. WillizintA M.A. is progressing favourably, but is still confined to the house. Ur. N. HobtTta, Graig, u indisposed. OBITUARY.—The death occurred yesterday, at the age of 27 years, of Mr T. Owen, son ot tho late Mr Owen, Well-street. Deceased had lately been entrasred in postal work. WEDDING. — At Parktieid C.M. Chapel, Birkenhead, on Wednesday, the marriage took place of Mr Owen Roberts, chemist, Menai Bridge, and Mies Myfanwy Hughes, eldest daugh- ter of Councillor Owen Hughes, Menai Bridge. The Hev. Wm. Jones, pastor of the chapel, offi- ciated. Miss Eleanor Grey Hughes, the bride's sister, was the bridesmaid and Mr Frank Broom, Birkenhead, wall best man. Printed and Published for the North Walej Chronicle Company, Limited, by J. cs. Edwards, at the "North. Wales Chronicle": Office, Caxton House. High-street, Bangor, and at the Chronicle" Office, High street, Port* madoo, both in tho County of Carnarvon, and at the" Clorianydct. OJice, Bridge. street, Llangefni, in the Couritf ot Anglesey February 16th, 1916.