Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
23 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
LIST OF SERVICES.I
LIST OF SERVICES. SUNDAYS-iloly Communion, 8 a.m. Maitins, 11.20 a.m. Kvensong 4 p.m. VYKliK DAYS-Holy Communion, 8 a.m. Mattins, 8.30 a.m. and 11 a.m. 011 lloly JJays. 1'rayer. Tuesday, 12 noon, Short Service of Intercession for ouc Soidiers and Sailors, lasting 15 minutes. SATURDAY', NOVEMBER 13th. Services Anthem. E.—(5.0) Hopkins. I was glad—Elvey. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19th. M.—(11.20) Smart. lnt,) Thee have I tried—Elvey. Hymns: 5530, 376. Preacher Tho Dea 11. E.-(4-0) Mann. 0, tfive (hanks— Kvey Hymns 229, 206, 269. Preacher: Archdeacon Morgan. Organist end Choirmaster: it;)Iati(i Kogers, lius, D" Oxon. In Residence: Archdeacon Morgan. Minor Canons: Rev. J. Eastwood. Itev. M. A. Hughes. The Dean The Very Rev. Griffith Roberta.
Advertising
There Comes a Time For each one of us when reading and all other near work becomes more difficult. All who have felt this to any extent should consult us at once and so obtain relief and prevent harm. HAMILTON & JONES, Ch^J l0&* Bangor. HAMILTON J. ,Opticin5 Marke), angor.
[No title]
SPEC IA L OFFER at Manchester House, Bangor, 10 Per cent. or 2s in the £ discount on all -purchases of Ladies' Fur Sets. Fur Coats, Cloth Coats, Costumes, and Millinery will be allowed up to 25th of Deceuiber- The Annual Xmas, Show of Fancy Articles and Toys, suitable for Presents, now on at W. 0. Williams. 348 to 350, High St. Tele- phone 74. Please shop early owing to ne%v regulation of lighting- BUY YOUR XMAS GOODS from G. Tegid Davies. The Fruit Expert \LiIÙZ- Mr of 3J Diplomas from the London 6° Grocers' Exhibitions). Currants, 9d. per lb.; Raisins, 8d. per lb.; Lemon Peel, 10d. per lb-; Figs, 8d- > Mince Meat, 10d.. Special fTtnS of Biscuits suitable for sending to the Troops- Hartley's and Golden Shred Marmalade, all sizes- Tea, Sugar, and Blue Band. AIILLINERY. Ladies Hats. Bonn its. etc., Trimmed and Re-madc. Ladies own materials. -AIiss Parry. 10, Regent-street, UPPer Bangor- KYFFIN SUPPLY STORES, BAN- GOR —The upto-dati 6??v a?? Pro- iÚon Stores. A?? for ?M??i'v, Clean- 1,??"Os.f ?!? C?M??v. — ?c?'?'??7-: ?. R. 7CMM. A GRAND SELECTION of Smart lilats, Coats, Furs, Muffs, etc., at M- Rosen's, Railway Shop, High-street, Bangor. WINDOW- CLEAN I NG and CHIM- NEY SWEEPING. Owing to Dissolu- <?M ? P?y/M??tp c? ?? Ban nor .?Wi"indow-Clea;,iinc -3?? CA??M?v SweeP- ing Company, for all r?/?M<'v-?w?p?:c tsoiv aPtlv to I Ansonia, 79, Garth-road• Good and clean work gstaranted. OWEN I ON ES LADIES, GENTS, and MILITARY TAILOR, la ?? 7, ?ft<!?-??. C??C???-y' "tn ?'??/ il made up. Suits. etc., turned and renova- ted at moderate charges. STRINGER, MARKET. HALL, burs Glass, Sauce, Pickle and Wine Bottles, and Ja". lars. for Cash. NEW TRU IT arriving daily-Raisins. Sultanas, Currants, Prunes, Apple Rings, Reaches, Apricots, and Pears-at Hiiin- phreys' Stores, UPPer Bangor. NEW LIGHTING REGULATION.— Green and Blue Casement, Green Hot- lands, Green paper Blinds, do., with Lace Bottoms, at W- O. Williams, Bangor- and Bonnets made and trimmed to the newest style- Ladies own materials used. Latest fashion shapes and trimmings in stock. Miss Rose Levi,. 30, Farrar-road, Bangor (late of Regent House)- SNOW DON FLAKE FLOUR in Cotton Bags. Present prices: &i lbs., lid.; 7 lbs, Is. lOd.; 35 lbs-, 83. Bd. TOMMYS CHRISTMAS 1 PUDDING. Would readers kindly rememoer our giAiiaiLt. boys at the front suid send a fow shillings to the North Wales Chronicle Pudding Fund. For full particulars see page 5. NEW PREMISES FOR RECRUITING OFFICES.—Tho County Recruiting Office has been removed from High-street, to Brynafon, Upper Bangor, the residence of the late Colonel Bavage. VOLUNTEERS' SUNDAY DRILLS. Two local platooni of tha Carnarvonshire Volunteers and one from Meraai Bridge drilled at Penrhyn Park on Sunday afternoon. These Sunday drills are imperative owing to the demands made by the War Office. MURDEKED BY MEXICAN REVOLU- TIONARIES.—Tho authorities of the Univer- sity CoHego have received news of the death of Mr F. Colin Henry, B.A., who some years ago wae a pronlitient. student- It appears that Mr Henry, who was an agrioulwräl student, was cut in Mexico, when ha was murdered by re- Tothitionaries TREGARTH HOME. The annual Pound Day in aid oi the T re garth Home of the Church of England Waifs and Strays' Society will be held on Thursday naxt. Please remember the twelvo little girls maintained at Trearth Home. Parcels, etc., will be gratefully received by Mrs Miiner-Barry, Plas Lodwic, and Miss Hutrh Hughes, Tanyfynwent, and at the Home by the matroai. BOWLERS' LITERARY SOCIETY. The Oricket Field Bowling Club have arranged a series of meetings to be held fort, nightly at Wicklow House, High-street. The first meeting was held on Tuesday evening, j when Mr Tegid Davies read an interesting paper on "America andhe European Crisis." Several of the members took part in the discussion which followed. Mr Parrv Hughes presided, WAR SAVINGS A.SSOCIATION,-At a meet. ittg, held subsequently to tlie ordinary prayer meeting, last Monday, night, at Twrgwyn Chapel, the Rev. He-nd-v Rees Davies explained the ob- jects of the War Sav?gs Association to the mem- bers. Severai pertinent quest:ons were asked Mr Davies, who replied in a lucid manner. At the end of the meeting it was resolved to establish a brunch of the association in connoection with the ohapeil. The following have been elected to act as officers:—President, rhe Rev. H. Rees Davies; hon. treasurer, Mr John Humphreys, grooer; and hon. secretary, Mr Isaac Davies, 12, Albert-street. DRIVING CART WITHOUT A REAR LIGHT- At the Police Court, on Tuesday, before Mr W. Pughe (chairman), the Mayor (Mr R. J. Wil. liams), Messrs J. Evan Roberts, W. D. Hobson, J. E. Griffith, and Thomas Roberts, John C. Griffiths, Tregarth, was charged with driving a opring cart without, a roar light on November 9tih at 5.40 p.m.— Supr. Griffit,h stated tha.t the lighting-up time tha.t night was 4.50 p.m.—A letter was read from a tradesman slat-ing that the defendant was imavoidubly kept waiting at his shop that evening.—The case was dismissed on payment of 5s. SUCCESSFUL BILLIARD PLAYERS. At the Conservative and Unionist Chib, on Mon- day night, Mr C'omyn, the chairman of the Billiard Committee, presented the prizes in con- nection with the recent svteot&sful billiard tourna- ment as foftowa:— Mr W. Hughes, baker (who iron the Nay lor Challenga Cup a:nd a prize pre- sented by Mr Fenn) 2, Mr Robert Owen, Menai Foundry (who won the prize presented by Mr W. A. Foster); 3, Mr Highway, baker; 4, Mr J. Price Jones, Friars-avenue; and Mr Hany Roberts WCAIl a special prize. There were 36 entries for the competition, the secretarial ar- rangements in connection with whioh were dis. charged by .;I r W. R. Watson. LATE WM. EVAN6. At Twrgwyn Cltapal, on Sunday, references were made by several of the officers to the great loss sustained through the death of Mr Evars, who bad acted as precentor for a pt-riod of nearly fifty years, and as deacon for over thirty-one years. Tnough of a retiring disposition, he was a strong man ajid one admtred by the whole congregation. At the close of the service on Sunday night, the or- ganist, Miss Olvven Rowlands, F R.C.O., played the Dead March," tho whole congregation up- standing. A few mont,h" ago Ir EvaN Wa3 pre- se!,te? by the members with an illuminated ad- dress, in recognition of devoted service rendared to the chuirch for a long period. PENRHYN COTTAGE V.A.D. HOSPITAL. Gifts gratefully received for week ending Thursday, November 15th :—Mrs Glynn WiMianM, Friars, oatmeal; Mrs G. W. Robert-, MaesygToes, apples; Mis Jones, Cremiyn, pea-flowr and rice; MKS Haynes, cakes; Master Leonard Itadmb, onions; scholars of Geiian School, per Miss Ell-is, potatoes; scholars of Glanogwen School, per Mr Jervis, potatoes, turnips, and apples; scholars of Llaniilechid Council School, per Mr E. R. Jones, potatoes and turnips; schol- ars of Cefrtfaes School, per Miss E. Roberts, carrots,, turnips, and potatoes; scholars of Bet-h- eacia County School, per Mr D. J. Williams, orri apples, turnips, and potatoes; Mrs Gay- ton, jam, tapioca. a.nd pickles; A Friend, dona- tion of 10s; Mr Davies, Lloyds Bwik, gramo- phone records; scholars of Llanlleohid C. of E. School, per Mr D. Llewellyn, potatoes; Miss E. Taylor, Trefenai, pyjamas; Mrs Trench, Lime Grove, tea and flowers; Mrs Atwood-Maithews, Llanfihansel Court, cigarette's; Mr Griffith Wil- liams, sweetbreads; Mrs WiVliams, Lla.nfkehid, jam; Miss V.; Tliornas, Bryn Hall, bun loaf and jam; Miss Jones, Bodnant, tea and magazines; Mr W. Wiiiiams, High-stroet, currant loaf; Aber G.F.S. members, per Mrs Ellis, Wig, six pairs Hughes, Hiraei Post Office, Orme- road, cake. The following would be much app,-eciated:- Egg^, jam, lentils, pea-flour, -and pyjamas. BODLONBEB RED CROSS HOSPITAL. Tho foluowiag gifts fc,a\x> been moat gratefully received to N-ovembor 15th :-E:gs: Mr John Williams, E-gj Depot, Beaumaris, per Mr Mor- g-an. Bryn. Rabbits and fish: Mr Bickeisteth. V,ogeta;bjes: Mrs Arthur Davioo. TrifFoa, and Tivo Paiaoe. Fruit: The Palace. "Fllowers: Tre- ffoa. Shirts, pant-s and &oesks from Women's Sewinig Comniittoo, Llangefni, per Mra Jones, m Na/tional Provincial Bank. Dropping hand splints and cropping ano boot from T.M.H. Guild. Potatoes: Lady Vernev. Donation, ;Cl. a Friend. I Wants: Cigar6t.te5 fruit, jam, potatoes, egg. The soldiers at-tenckd an ox cedent entertain- ment at the New Hall, Menai Bridge, on tho 9th inM., which they grBaty enjoyed. Tho ad- mission tickets wero given by iiiis3 Da.vies. BRABAZON EMPLOYMENT SOCIETY. The twetlÜy-fint annual sale of work made by the old and infirm patients of the Union In- firmary was held at the Old Vicarage, on Wed- nesday. The sale was in connection with the Brabazon Employment Society, whioh enables tho purchase of additional comforts for the inmates of the workhouse. The Mayoress (Mrs R. J. Williams), in open- ing the aale, said that its locale had been changed from the wornhouse to the Old Vicarage. The society had been in operation in Bangor nearly 22 years, and for 15 years it had been under the abie di"ect,?on of Mim L. Wiitiama, the p?rs-?tic hon. secretary. She oould not think of I Iti n g more realty patriotic than bringing some in- terest into tlie lives of men and women who otherwise would he compelled to lead lives of enforced idleness. These were days of activity, and they should encourage a. movement whioh found openings for those who could not find them themselves. The Rev W. Morgan (St. Ann's), the ohair- ma.n of the Ban-gor and Beaumaris Guardians, in moving a vote of thanks to the Mayoress, eulo. gised the work of the society, which, he said, put useful work into the ha,nds of persons who otherwise would have nothing to do. He re- ferred to the lat-e Lady Marshall, who was presi- dent of the society, and whose example of un- ostentatious kindness and charity, whioh knew no bounds, would long be remembered. Excel- lent work Ita-d aho been done by Mr3 Trench and by the Secretary (Miss Williams). Miss L. Williams seconded the vote, which was carried amid cheers. The following wcro the stallholders: Tea stall: Mrs Jones, Menaidale; Mrs Corbet Owen, Miss Goodwin, Miss Langford Janes: helpers, Miss Pt>zzi, Miss Lewis, Miss Edwards, and Miss Louie Parry. Cake stall: Mrs Lloyd Edwarcls. Plain' stall: Mra W. G. Williams and Mrs Lloyd. Baskets: Miss Da- vies, Morannedd, and Miss D. Bowen. Flowers: Miss Shemold and Miss Morgan; helpers. Miss M. Griffith with two Belgian ladies in national costumes Rugs: Miss Roberts, The Deanery, and Miss Corrie Jones. Mr W. Parry, one of the Guardians, did useful work at the hall. Tht3 sale wa.s well patronised, the nett. proceeda being up- wards of JMI. MILITARY NEWS. Staff-Driver L. T. Edwards, M.T. (Army Ser- vice Corps), son of Mrs L. Edwards, Vict,oria, Inn, Dean-street, is in a Leicester hospital, hsving been invalided from the Front. Private Henry HopE) Davies. Royal Welsh Fusiliers (attached to, the Cheshire Regiment), brother of Mr E. Hope Davies. traveller with Messrs Vadlance, has been kiited in the Somme battle. Sergeant; Ririhard Butler, Denbighshire Yeo- manry, Carnarvon, and formerly of Bangor, brother of Mr Henry Butler, Livery Stables, and Mr Owen Butler, Euston-road, is homo on 'leave. Sergeant Butler has been on active service. Writing from the front., Sergeant-Major Joe Thomas, the old Bangor footballer, states that he had a narrow escape from deattlu He says: T'ha.nks to tho vsnibed 'pu.sh' on all fronts we stand in a mora hopeful position now than ever we did sinoe the war began. If the push of tho Aliiiea goes on the same as during the past few weeks we can all hope with confidence that the end of this teirrible struggle is not far off." Private J. E. Griffith, of the Australian Con- tingent, visited Bangor t'his week. He is a nephew of the late Mr Zaohariah Ivolxurts, Thomas' Buildings, and laft this country for Australia twenty years ago. He is farming in V ietoria, and a,t the outbreak of the war he joined the Australian Contingent, and has sinoe been with the Anzaos in aU their engagements. Private Jtunes Evans, 11, Fair View-road, has just been home for a few days' furlough. Join- ing the South Wales Bordierers on the outbreak of the wa.r he went with the original Expedi- tionary Fcvrce too the Dardanelles, where he re- mained until the evacuation in January last. Ho then went to Egypt, where he was wounded. and then tiraiisferred to a military hospital in this country, whore V' had been for se-velral week3. Private Evans (who served his apprenticeship as a, cabinet-maker with Mr Ambrose Jones, Hi i- f- as a youth to the 1st. C. and C. Volunteer Artillery. In the course of a.n interesting letter, writ-tan from hos-pi-t-a!, kvit month, Private Evans says I was hit with a I' piece of Turkish shell in the left side; it was a veiry near shave, I can tell you. I was also shot. in the knee. Anyhow, here I am in hospital. I am, expecting to be discharged soon now. Mr Gwilym Mills, who was at Garth School with me, attended the hospital some day!! ago to take official photographa when bhe Hippodrome Company gave us a line concert. Gwilym knew me at once, and through him- I found out that two of my old chums from Hirael. Mr Morgan Griffith and Mr Win. Jones (late of Back Edmund-street), were living not far away. and I saw both of them on SatuircJay and Sunday last. It was an enjoyable meeting, I can tell you."
Advertising
II ESTABLISHED 1870. || BAYNE DAR GIE I a SPEeiHL DISPLAY. | Ladies' Fashionable Coats in the following rnaterials-Con-y Seal, I Pony Skin, Velour Cloth, Blanket Cloth, Cheviot Serge 8 (Fur Lined), Tweeds, 6c., also Raincoats 6 Showerproof Coats [ A CHOICE SELECTION OF I Costumes in Fast Colours. Furs of moft descriptions. 1 An early visit to our Showrooms for inspection is respectfully solicited, as future purchases will be (of necessity) I more expensive and goods difficult to procure. 'Phone 192. -8"O;If
I MENAI BRIDGE.-]
I MENAI BRIDGE. ] SNOW DON FLAKE FLOUR in Cotton I I Bags. Present prices' 3^ lbs-, lid.; 7 lbs-, Is. 1M.. 35 ??.. 8s 8d. Isl. 'OTE OF SYMPATHY.—A vote of sympathy was passed at the meeting of the Urban Coun- cil, on Tuesday night, with die family of the late Mr Cadwaladr Davies, a former (iiairnian of the Com: oil. OBITL-ARY.-Ilio death occurred 011\ Sttt'ir- delv of Mrs E. Wililiains Dinorwic-street, Oar- !.arvon. a,? tha ,g.e of 82 years. Deceased w?a thc? widow o'f Mr Huf?h WiHian!8, wholesale gT()(r. fonnm?v of MM?aq Bridgc. The funeral took place on ?V?'nesday a.t. I?l?nd-ysiHo (.?me- tcrv the Revs. T. Cb?cs Williams, M.A.. a!?i D. t)'Bricn Owen officiating. The chief mourn- ei-j were Dr. E. Iiloyd Wiiiiams, Llanrwst (SOT) i', f r J. Rti Jone,- Arnlwc4h (gruiidnXv' h c,v ) Mr J. Bn:kely Jon? Am]wclh (grandncphew); Mr Ben Jones, Bodaetihwy, Carnarvon (son-in- law) and Private W. Lloyd Jones, Bodaethwy (grandson). URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL.—A meeting of th,a Urban Council waa hdd on Tuesday night, Mr F. J. Matthews (chairman) presiding. Cer- tain repairs to the pontoon of Prince's Pier were directed to be carried ouit, and Messrs Geoiige Hand and L. F. Lort were appointed to oo- operate with the Surveyor os to the work to be e,con,c,Ti-to General Purposes Committee re- ported tha rooeipt of plans for the conversion of a ataibLo and coach-house in Wocd-stroet into a (IWOSI'n, ouse for Mr R. Chambers. As they dfccl not oomply with the requirements of tha Council's byelawB it was elecided to return them t o Mr Chainbe-ro.—Tlie Surveyor was directed to inform tho Local Government. Board what work is to be carried out by the Council after tihe war.—It was reported that the tells for stalls on the fair day amounted to £8 13s 6d. oom- 1)c,re,d wit!it ;F!4 5.i 63 ifor the 1915 fair.
IAMLWCH.
I AMLWCH. S NOW DON FLAKE FLOUR in Cotton Bags, Pnsent prices: lbs-, lid.; 7 lbs-, Is. 10d.; 35 lbs-. 8s. 8d. TOMMY'S CHRISTMAS PUDDING. Would readers kindly remember our gallant boys at the front and send a few shillings to the North Wales Chronicle Pudding Fund. For full particulars see page 5. WOMEN'S TEMPERANCE ASSOCIATION. -On Tuesday evening, Miss Pritohard, Birming- ham, addressed the local bran.ch of the North Wales Women's Temperance Association. Mr R. R. Jones, Ty'nrheol, presided. OBITUARY.—On Thursday, the funeral took place of the Late Mr Owen Pritohard, Chapel- street, one t>f the crew of the ill-fated steamer Connemara. On Sunday evening, a service in memory of local victims of the disaster was held at Carmel Congregational Chapel, w hfln a vote of sympathy was passed. The Rev. T. Evans preached. WESLEY AN CffiCUIT STEWARDS.—At a. representative meeting, on Wednesday night, Messrs W. J. Thomas, Preswylfa, Amlvvoh, and Robert Owen, Tyddyngele, were appointed ste- wards of the Wesley an Circuit. OBITCARY.-The funeral of Mra E. Parry, Salem-street, took place yesterday week. De- ceased, who been in failing health for some time, was in her 74th year. One of her sons has ibeen serving at tthie froilt since the beginning of the war. i llg The funeral was private. The Rev. W. O. Williams offered prayers in the house, and also officiated at PenrhosMigwy Clhuroh and at the graveside in her native parish.
Advertising
Corn and Flour Merchan is* THOMAS LEWIS, SON & Co., CDe Old established Grocery stores, -ESTD. 1850,— Contractors to H.M. Army and Navy. I Proprietors of Hiroys" (Regd.) Standard Flour. ??'  JSrancb Establishments. I Bangor, Carnarvon, Holyhead, Llangefni, Amlwch, Pentraeth, &c.
PORTDINORWIC.
PORTDINORWIC. SNOVDON FLAKE FLOUR in Cotton Bags. Present Prices: 3 £ lbs-, lid.; 7 lbs-, Is. 10d. 35 lbs.. 8s. 8d. TOMMY'S CHRISTMAS PUDDING. Would readers kindly remember our gallant boys at the front, and send a few shillings to the North Wales Chronicle Pudding Fund. For full particulars see page 5. INFLUENZA PREVALENT.-Quite a num- ber of residents a-re suffering from influenza. HOME ON LEAVE.—Private Isgaer Roberta, Portdinorwic, last week arrived home from France, where he has for about twelve inontlis. Prior to enlisting he was employed alL the Land Valuation OfSc-e, Carnarvon. APPEALS FOR EXEMPTION. At the Gwyrfai lYi-bunal, on Tuesday, J. Thomas, tailor, Rhiiaisfa, Portdinorwic, was gTaji.v,d oonddtiotiaJ exemption. John Henry Jones (38), 84, Banger-street-, Po.rt- danocwic, print, r, stationer, newsagent, etc., claimed exemption on tite ground of serious iiardiship. it was a one-man business, a.nd his whole savings had been invested in it. He was a member of the V.T.C. A letter was read from a resident of Portdinorwic stating that if the applicant was call'eel up it would mean the total ruin of his busiium—The Chairman: Is there anyone in Porto:n-orwic in the same business?— Thieiro is anotiior newsagent, but not another printer.—The Chuirman: Which is your dlid means of l-iveHhe>od?—The printing business. The applicant mentioned tha-b he had offered his ser- vices for guard duty and e'-rilkd twice a week.— Conditional exemption on tihe ground of business obligations. Richard Wili-farrs (54). married, a slate counter, living at Bron-y-Craig, Poa-fcdinorwic, claimed exemption on the ground of serious hsirdishjp. His wife was ill. Of his four brothers one had joined, two had attesbed, and the other was re- jected. His mothor was under his care and attention owing to the weak s'atc of her health. He was willing to do w(-e.,L of nat.-onal import- ance provided lie would Ive able to return home l at night. --ConfJit e.-ixd exemption Cta the und: r- standmg that ^ppliii'an.t would oonaont to his name being piae-:d on th? substitution list. I QUARRY CL!mK'SI;SI'(TESSFliL APPEAL. At the County A|>ix-al Trihunal ;>.t Carnarvon yester- day Thomas 0. Miclucel (3), quarry clerk. Isfryn, Portchnorwii*, appea^d against the refusal of the Gwyrfai Tribunal to grant him exemption. Tho Military Representative i-tated that the appeal before the local Tribunal was made by the apl)li- I cent's en!|)lo.ver, hut the it wiit application *.vas matlc by the applicant himself on domestic grounds. In his appeal the applicant ilt..ted tiat his widowed mother and sister were part' d,-I)eiidetit uiwn him for their uiainten;uic Jlis mother's health was precarious. He had offered himself fur a commission some time ago. The Rev. Thomas Hughes, Weskyan minister, on behalf of the applicant, said Mr Michael quite reaped his obligations to his country, hut was concerned ad to his mother's health, and was willing to serve in any capacity without, leaving the country. The Military Uepre^eHcative asked how he came to apply for a commission. Apparency he waa willing to serve then. The applicant said that at that time everyone was joining the Army. Mr R. T. Jones (a member of the TrthunaU H you could have "bossed" other t?opte you wouM h??,lve gone I I ,he, Applicant My mother did not know I was ap- plying for a commission. 1 aeted on the spur of the moment.. The Tribunal allowed no exemption, the applicant not too he called up uutii January 1st.
IBEAUMARIS.I
BEAUMARIS. SNOW DON FLAKE FLOUR in Cotton Baos. Present prices- 3i lbs-, lid.; 7 lbs-, Is. 10d.; 35 lbs-. 8s. 8d. TOMMY'S CHRISTMAS PUDDING. Would readers kindly remembor our gallant boys at the front and send a few shillings to the North Wales Chronicle Pudding Fund. For full particulars see page 5. MAYOR'S SUN DAY. —It seemed a fitting oo- incideiKoe that the official attendance at divine sor- J vice of the rewly-eleoted Mayor, this year, ahouid i fa-Ii on the day appointed for the commencement; of the services in connection with the National Mission of Repentance and Hope Under these circumstances tli9 event, oonld not fail to be marked with a deeper significance, which, prob, ably, aocountod for the impreismve tone of the servieie at St. Mary's Partiih Church, on Sunday morning, wIle-a the new Mayor (Alderman J. H. Burton) was present, attended by the aldermen, councillors, and borough officials. The proces- sion, whidh started from the Town Hall, was pre- ceded by the regimental band and a detachment of the Royal Anglesey Royal Engineers. An appropriate sermon was preached by the Rector (the Rev. H. J. Morgan, M.A.). ANGLESEY'S BEAT THE CHESHIRE3. An interesting game was played on the Green, last Saturday afternoon, between a tciam of the Royal Anglesey Royal Engineers and that of tihe Cheshire Engineers Field Company. Sergeant Hill acted as refer-ee. The local team lined up as f ollovvsGoal,. Sapper Robson; backs, Sap- pers Mort and Edwards; half-backs, Sappers Moon, Bell, and Hodgson; forwards, Sapper Ste-ele, Corporal Churchill, Sappers Sergeant, Lawley, and James. Favoured by the wind, the local team made all the play in the first half and scored all their three goals, and despito the change of positions for the second half they held their own, the clicsliireti oi% being able to score once. The band of the Royal Anglesey's, under Band- master Hills, played at itit-ervals during the after- noon, a.nd a collection taken on the ground real- ised £1, whiuh goes to the Regimental Comforts Fund. MUSIC FOR THE SOLDIERS. — The usual wookly concert for soldiers was held in the Pres- byi erian Church Room, Margaret-street-, on Tues'- day evening. Mr W. R. Hughes presided and kindly provided cigarettes for the Midi?rs. The following programme waa rendered :—Piano- fortoe solo, "Lily of tho Valley," Miss Lottie Owen; song Plume-stones," Miss Briscoe (en- oored and gave. Up from Somerset"); song, "Yeomen of England," Lance-Corporai Yate*; song, "The long, long Trail," Miss Grace Grif- fiths; cornet solo, "Holy City," Bugler Clayton; SOong, "The Little Damozel," Miss N. Williams (encored and gave "Cod bring you homo again") reoitation, "How Torn Brady Saved the Gun," Sapper Jones; song, "Sing me to sleep," Sapper Cox; pianoforte solo, Some, Sweet Home," Mies Lottie Owen; song, "Where my Caravan has rested," Miss Briscoe; oornet solo, "By the Foun- tain," Bugler Clayton) sorug, "True till Death," Miss Grace Griffiths-i: scn,g, "The two Grena- diers," Lance-Oorporal Yates; Japanese violin solo, Un peu d'amour," Sapper Cox; sketali, "The Suffragettes," Nlr3 Sloman, and the Misses Williams and Evans. The &ocompajua)s were <?ie MtssM J. M. William, Preswylfa; T'ts were tlio N. Williams, and E. Williams.
PENTIR I
PENTIR I CARNARVONSHIRE AND ANGLESEY INFIRMARY.-Tibo oollc-ctions organised in the parish of Pe-nbir towards the funds of the Cairo narvonshire and Anglesey Infirmary amounted to J64 B" 9d. The dlObails are as foil Low-. lUi dly- groas and 'RaJ:Lt district, £ 2 48 5jd; Oaerhun, Waenwen, and Glasinfryn, £ 1 10s lid; Caccfan, Wa,enwen, Ithiwla.% 2a 2ad; and Waen PentLr, Is 5ad-
I - BETHESDA.t
I BETHESDA. t S.XOWDON FLAKE FLOUR in Cotton BarIs. Preicnt Prlces: 3f lbs-, lid.: 7 lbs-, 1; lOd.; 35 lbs-. 83. 8d. "WAR AND CHRISTIANITY. "-This was tha subject- of an address d^ivcrcd at Gexlan C.M. Schoolroom on Wednesday evening by the Rev. J. H. Howard, Colwyn Bay. The chair woa occupied by Mr Jeremiah Thomas. MILITARY NEWS. Lieitt. the Hey. John Griffith, B.A., o6 hero of Loos, who was iate'y inducted to the curacy of Llandinam, is spendi.n^ a Short holiday here. Private- Tommy Wiiuams, Soon of Mrs Williams, Penybrvn, is homo on leave. He was wounded, but is making good progress towarda recovery. His brother. PrivatI) A¡frÐd i};iam ia also wounded and in ho ipital and i6 reported to be p:iogre-ssin,sr favou<ra,b.y. Mrs Williams' three sons arc serving, and her three daughters are nurses at vanoiig Red En.g.neer Jack Dougias JCvara, son of Mr and 1I's I liam,- -,s Eve z43, Pantffrydlas Farm, is home on short leave. Lwiioe-Corporal Dan Thonkas, go.11 of Mr and Ma. tvin. Thomas, 9, Gordon-teuuiaee, is now it. hospital at Bristol suffering from .wouueta re- cei ved in action. LOCAL MEN KILLED IN ACTION. News was received here this week that Lanoe- CorpciMt ^v.cliie WiOiams, B. A son otf Mrs WJthams. Carneddi-ioad, had bec-oi killed in aciwju. Edueateel at Carneddi Council School atid the Coanity Sclioci, and gra-cJuatinGf at the I'n wistv c-f VVa.es, he was appointed toaciheir a High School in Norwidh. He 'WIS eio yevxs ofl1,g--c-. The news of his death orbited a deep impression on his many yousg* fric-udj lvDi'-e who rceognis-.xl as a-ii K., at fri,,i-d. Ho war, aleo poetically ineliincxi, ?xi d oi..y two wc, k s aL., nd on..y two weeks a^o soma very pathetic a,Thd: touehing vcrseu OOLYLIX&OD -bv him in memory of a h-iend of his klze-(i by his side aippeaired in a \\T.tÙ,h conorcmporüry. IlLs offi- cer, in announcing Lano-vCarporal Williams' death to h;o mother, wrote:—"It is with deep I'ogros I -have to inform you that. your son, 4Q¿(Ô L:nce-Corpora.l R. Wi!3iarius was ktilcd in On 26th. He had been my orderly fcir th j laüt two months, and never have ] inut a man with a itighcr seMiso of duty and mo:'e devotion. Ho was my right Itand main Absolutely indispensable, a.nd his one delight a.p- peared to bo tll.(I execution of his duty, his zeal being quite beyond nraise. His death is a great |>ersonal lews to my3ttf as I was reaJly fond df him. lIe was killed in the trench, by a, shell, his death being instantaneous, his great friend, Private Hughe*. bei«« kite-dat tho same time. lie proved lumee'.tf a mast devoted soldier a.nd a very gallant igcn tloman." A mt-moria.,t service was held at Br yn,g Chapel last night (Thursday), of ii-hich Cie- ceased was a faithful and useful member. The sympathy of the entire ib--ighboui-hoo(i is ex- tended to Mrs Williams in her sad bereave- ment. News was &-so received thil" week oif the death in action of Private H. Price Williams, son of Mr and Mrs R. J. Wiiiiams, Coetrnor Mount. Ho wiae 20 yea.r8 of age and had been at t.he front some months. No news whatever had been litatd of him for the past three months untal this week. when tho family received official in- timation of his death. He was a. yonrtg mail of cmiot disposition ilJJd a fthfut m'mber of Siloam Wcslovcn Ohapo!. A rnomorial service to him vvau held at Siloam Chapel on Wednesday evening.
ILLANFAIRFECHAN. I
I LLANFAIRFECHAN. I SNOW DON FLAKE FLOUR in Cotton Bags. Present ifrices: 32 lbs., lld-i 7 lbs, Is. lOd.; 35 lbs-. 8s, 8d. RIFLE CLUB.—Tlie Rifle Club re-opens next Monday. The local Volunteers intend making use of their range. MORE WORK FOR THE TRIBUNAL.—At a sitting of the County Appeal Tribunal, at Penmaenmawr, on Tuesday, sixteen cases of quarry workmen residing in Llanfairfeehan were referred to the local Tribunal. CHURCH OF ENGLAND MEN'S SOCIETY. -At the Institute, on Tuesday, the Dean of Bangor addressed the members of the English branch of the C.E.M.S. on the afterwork of the National Mission. Mr W. H. Barker presided. A meeting of the Welsh branch was aiflO held the same evening, at which Mr J. B. Williams read a. paper 011 the fruits of the Mission. BOATING AND BATHING.—At- the meet- ing of the Urban Council, last week, Mr G. Ro- berts Griffith proposed the appointment of a oom- mittee to consider the propriety of tho Council taking on the business of boating and bathing on the foreshore.—Mr W. G. Roberts seconded.— Mr L. D. Jones moved an amendment that steps be taken with a view of coming to terms with the two old tenants, but this was not seconded, and Mr Griffith's motion was carried. DEATH OF OLD RESIDENTS.—The death occurred last Thursday of Mr Wm. Rowland Williams, 2, Penybryn-terrace, retired coal mer- chant, at the age of 80 N,eari.-(hi -guii(ij.y the death took place of Mr John Jones, 3, Penmaen View, Llan-lairfechan, who was 70 years of age. T'he funeral took plaice on Wed nesday, the Rev. J. Griffiths officiating. TOLL OF THE WAR.—News has been re- ceived of the death in action of Private John Jones, Royal Webh Fuviiic rs, son of Mr Nathaniel Jones, Cremiyn, Park Private Jones, who was 23 years of age, enlisted in the R.A.M.C., but at his request was transferred to the Royal Welsh Fusiliers. He was employed 011 the London and North-Western Railway Com- pany a-s ticket collector at Colwyn Bay Station. His younger brother, Wm, E. Gladstone Jonse, is also in the Army, and is reported to be serioua- ly ill. A SINGULAR ACCIDENT.-On Tuesday, at t.he Bon Marcho Drapery S'hop, a singular, ae-ci- dienUbefel Mrs Owen, who lives at Llanfair P.G., and was over at Llanfairfeehan for a few days. A commercial traveller, who was in the act of showing sampler to the proprietor (Mr J. D. Wil- liams) had a sudden seizure and fell with some force against Mrs Owen, who was in the shop, throwing her on the floor. It wa3 seen that Mrs Owen was in pain, and Dr. Clifton Hughes, who was summoned, found that she had fractured lier leg. COMFORTS FOR PRISONERS OF WAR.— As the result of the recent- Prisoners' Day there has been sent to the Central Prisoners of War Committee in London eight packing oases of food and warm olothirrg, the oontents of which are valued at B24 Os 7d, together with gifts amoufiting to R6 185 6cL There has also been, sent to the depot of the Royal Welsh Fusiliers at Wrexham, to be spent on food for prisoners of war belonging to that regimenb, C5 15s 6d. The expenses a-moainted to only £1 3s. COUNCIL VETO THE CINEMA.—By a majority of one the District Counoil out their meeting laafc week decided nob to apply for a cinema licence in respect of the Pavilion. The Chairman (Mr Jorsa) .favoured the proposal. He e.a,' d some people were attributing the increase of juvenile crime to cinema films, bub he thought it waa due to novels of the "Deadwood Dick" type.—It was contended that the Counoil could t-xercise oenaordhip over the films, but some members thought that once the Council started showing pictures in the place, rivals would be attracted*
Advertising
WM. ROWLANDS & Co. "To1 Wholesale Wine & Spirit Merchants, BANGOR. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BASS'S ALES & GUINNESS'S STOUT IN CASKS AND IN BOTTLE. Estab. 1830. Before the Tribunal!! Of Public Taste and Critical Opinion OUR TEHS Are Acknowledged to be THE BEST VALUE offering in QUALITY and PRICE, and are now CALLED UP for Active Service In the Homes of our Numerous Patrons. OUÆ POPULAR RED PACKET eEYLÐN TEH Is still leading in all the essentials of GOOD TEA, Deiicisus Flavour, Rich Liquor, Fragraat & Refreshing p  2/6 P erlb. Per Ib. 2 /6 —————— Per Ib. AT THE POPULAR STORES OF- E. B. JONES & Co. HOLYHEAD, PENiMAENMAWR, CONWAY AND BANGOR. ———— —— —i u
CATHEDRAL (WeLSH.,I
CATHEDRAL (WeLSH., 22nd SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. 9.30 .1.111. Mattins and Sermon. 2.0 p.m. Sunday School. 6.0 p.m. Evensong and Sermon. Preacher: 1/ev. Herbert Foiteq, Peiitir. Wednesday.—7.0 p.m. Evensong and Sermon. Friday.—10.0 a.m. Intercessory Service.
-ST. -JAMES' (ENGLISH). !
ST. JAMES' (ENGLISH). 8.0 a.m. Holy Communion. 11.0 a.m. Mattins and Sermon. 2.30 p.m. Sunday School. 6.30 p-iii. Evensong and Sermon. Morning Prayer daily 9 a.m. Wednesday.—12 noon Litany. Thursday.—7-0 a.m. Ifoly Communion. Friday.—7.0 p.m. Evensong and Sermon. Organist and Choirmaster C, E. do M. Leathes. M A., Mua.Bac., F.R.C.O. J. D. JONES, Senior Vicar.
!ST. MARY'S CHURCH.j
ST. MARY'S CHURCH. 22nd SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY. 8 cl.ni. Holy Communion. 9 a-m. Soldiers' Service. 10 a. 111. Mattins and Sermon (Welsh). Preacher R-ev. Rees Jones, B.A. Hymns: 10, 216. Preacher 1 he Vicar. Anthem "0 Lord our Governor" (Oadsby). Hymns 34, 275. 5.30 p.ni. Ei,tiz-on(,, and Sermon (Welsh). Preacher The 'Vicar. Anlheni: "Yr holl bohl curwch ddivylaw" (Westlakc Morgan). Ifi-iiiiis: 253, 182, 394. 7.0 I)-m. Eveusong and Sermon (English). Preacher: Rev. Re«s Jones, J!. Anthem "I wi'-l sing of Thy power" (Sulli- van). Hymns 210, 169, 538. i FiRANCOR THOMAS. Organist,
LLANGEFNI.
LLANGEFNI. SNOWDOiV FLAKE FLOUR in Cotton Bags. Present prices: 3a lbs., lld.; 7 lbs., Is. lOcf.; 35 lbs-, 8s. 8d. TOMMY'S CHRISTMAS PUDDING. Would readers kindly remember our gallant boys at the front and send a few shillings to the North Wales Chronicle Pudding Fund. For full parbioulaj-s see page 5. FOREIGN MISSION.-Tho members of Mor- iah C.M. Chapel subscribed over L40, last week, towa-rds the Foreign Mission. ."THE THREE HARPS."—Upon this subject, the Rev. Idwal Jones d'olivcred a lecture at tho Baptist Chapel, on Tuesday night. Mr 0. Tre- vor Williams, Glana-ber, presided. THE VOLUNTEERS.—Mr Hugh Pritohard has undertaken the duties of organising the Volunteer Corps in the county. TiVIPEH.A:CE.l'h{J Rev. Dr. Hugh Jones, Bangor, delivered an adekess 011 temperance at a united meeting, held on Sunday afternoon, at Moriah Chapel. URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL. I The monthly meeting of this Counoil was held on Monday night, Nvhk-ii there were prekicait: Dr. I G. Llewelyn Jones (chairman), Dr. J. R. Pryth- eroh, Messrs J. E. Jones, T. H. Hughes, W. Hughes-Jones, Richard Jones, O. Trevor Wil- liams, John Roberts, and O. Caerwyn Roberts, together with Mr G. O. Williams (clerk), and Mr John, Owen (surveyor). It was decided to draw the attention of the Railway Company to the need for improved light- ing at the ent.ranco to the railway station. Dr. Williams, the medical officer, submitted his quarterly report, showing the district to be in a good sanitary condition and free from zymotio diseases. A letter from Mr J. S. Laurie, clerk fed the Lord-Ijieubenant, was read, in which it was stated that the application of the Council for more local magistrates would be considered by the Advisory Committee. Dr. J. R. Prytheroh waa re-appointed to re- present the Council on the Court of Governors of the University College of North Wales. It was intimated that the overseers of the poor had not sanctioned an arrangement whereby the owners of property assessed at C8 ajid under should pay the rates instead of the tenants.
[No title]
Lord and Lady Penrhyn were amongst tho largo coneregiation who attended the nuurriiaige of Mr Christopher Digiby Loyland, Household Cavalry, and Mies Sylvia Ereyyin Cottorell, eWeeib diauighter of Sir John raind Lady Ev?yft 0otterøU, d?a, Christ Chucc? Down-street, yœterday.
Family Notices
.3Birtbs, fli>arrtag;3 ano matb Announcements of Births, Marriages, Deaths, and In Memoriam Notices (which must be authenticated and prepaid), are charged at the rate of 2s 6d for not more than fouu LINES, and Gd for each addi- tioua! lute. "Focthcoming Marriage" announce- ments 5s per insertion. I.ists of Wedding FreeeatJ and Funeral Wreaths 2s 6d per inch. Acknow- ledgments in Obituary Column 3s per 1 aragrapti. RIRTHS. JONES, November 9th, at 54, Hawthorne-avenue, Uplands, Swansea, to Mr and Mrs J. M. Jones, a daughter. PRYTHERCH.—November 11th, at Do'dir, Llan. gelni, ;o j)r. and Mrs 1'rythcreh, a daughter. „ STONOR.—On Oth November, the wile of C. H. J. fttonur, ot Raladeuiyn, N ant-He, a daughter. WINGFIELD JONES-—August 28th, at Brakpan, South Africa, thl) wife of It. Wingfk^d Jones (nee Freda Sarson), of a fon (Denis), born well. HOWARD DE WALL)EN.-On November 15th, at Scaford House, JK.grave-stiuare, the wife of Lord Howard de Walden, of a daughter. WITHINSHAW. Oil the 9th cf November, a-fc Glan Dwr, Llangefni, to Mr and Mrs A. HaF. Withia- tiliaw (nee Eila Hughes) a daughter. MARRIAGES. EVAN S-CA I N.-No vein ber 9th, by licence, at Petiucl VVeish lhiptist Chapef, Bangor, by tho Rev. J. Arthur Jones, William, eldest son of Mr and MM H. Evans, Aigburth, Liverpool, to Margaret, youngest daughter of the late Mr aud MrH Cain, of Bangor. HOWE—MURPHY.—On the 8th November, 1916, at St. Agnes' Church, North Reddish, near Stockport, by, the Rev. Spencer J. Giub, rector of the parish, Charlet Edward Howe to Annie 31abel Murphy, both of Old Colwyn. DEATHS. EVANS.—November ZlId, died of wounds, aged 21J years, Private E. H. (Eddie) Evans (K.L.R.), young* est eon of Mr R- C. Evans, Pcniuaemnmvr. EAYRS.—November 13th, at Oik Bank, ColwjQ Bay, Agnes Sophia, widow of the late J. T. Eayro. M.I.C.E., aged 63 years- HUGHES.—November 8th, aged 29, at the Military Hospital, liobowen, Private Griffith John llughea, IS* W. Fusiliers, of Ebenezer. JONES,—November 9th, at his residence, 28, Gor. don-street, Wavertree, in his 57th year, John, eldest son of ttio ;ate William and Ann Jones, late of Cemaea Bay. Anglesey, and of Liverpool. MYLER.—On Saturday, November llth, at Llaa. dudno, Jolin Myler, Avondale Restaurant, aged 68. PHILLIPS,-Oil the 14th inst., at Derby, Marjoria rhillips, of 25, York-road, Colwyn Bay. THOMAS.—November 10th, at Llangefni Hospital.. aged 69 years, Owen Thomas, Ty Croes, Ittiosybol. Anglesey (late of Walton). IN MEMORIAM. WHITLOCK-—In loving memory of Thomas Edwin, the dearly-beioved son of Thomas and Sarah Whit. Jock, of 113, Carnarvon-road, Bangor, who died on November 17 th, 1914. WILLIAMS.-In loving memory of our dear father, Thomas Williams, who died at Thomas' Buildings, Bangor, November 14th, 1914. BANNISTER. In affectionate remembrance of Decima, the dearly-Ooved wife of ex-C.S-M. T. H. Bannister, R.E., who died suddenly on November 13th. 1915. Sadly missed by her loving husband and child- ren. Rest on, dear mother, thy labour's o'er, Thy loving hands will toil no more; A faithful mother, true and kind, No friend on earth like thee we find.
Advertising
fijsj ReHef of dres details ia always welcome. We devote B fltSi the 11109I considerate attention to all dress require-H ? ments. COSTDMKS, DRESSES, BLOUSES, MILLUUIR'I', H ready to wear. fMhMnaMe,re6ned.fmdrit;htmprtce. B| WARTSKI'S. BANGOR g
ITIME TO OBSCURE LIGHTS.
TIME TO OBSCURE LIGHTS. A. B. Friday, November 17 4.37 p.m. 6.7 p-m. Saturday, Novainlier 18 4.36 p.m. 6.6 p-m. Sunday, November 19 4.35 p.m. 6.5 p-m. Monday, November 20 4.34 p.m. 6.4 p.m. Tuesday, November 21 4.33 p.ni- 6.3 p-m. Wednesday, November 22 4.31 p.m. 6.1 p.m. Thursday, November 23 4.30 p.m. 6.0 p.m. Friday, November 24 i-29 p.m. 5.59 p.m. Saturda* y, November 25 4.28 p.m. 5.53 p.m. Sunday. November 26 4.27 p.m. 6.57 p-ra. Monday, November 27 4-26 p.m. 5.56 p-m. Tuesday. November 28 4.25 p.m. 5.55 p.m. Wednesda" y. November 29 4.23 p.m. 5-53 p-m. Thursday, November 30 4.23 p.m. 5.53 p-m. The tim<?s siv?n in Co'umn A apply to windows f??inf! the seJ^ thos iu column B apply to all other windows. This table docs not apply to Flintshire as the Order varies in regard to that county.
GWALCHMAI
GWALCHMAI PASTORAL CALL.-The Rev. W. R. WiI" liams, Carneddau, has been invited to undertake the pastorate of Newtown C.M. Church. Mr Williams is a native of Gwa.lchmai.
ST. ANN'S (Bethesda).
ST. ANN'S (Bethesda). HOME FROM TIIE FRONT.—Fred Lloyd, Ciigeramt, arrived homo from the front on Tues- day, looking very well. Printed and Published for the North Walee Chronicle Company, limited, bv J. & Edwards, at the North Walee Chroniole" Office. Caxton House, High-street, Ban.gorl.and at the Chronicle" Office, High-street, Port- inadoo, both in '.he County of Carnarvon* and at the "Clorianydd" Office, Bridgoq •treat, ;11 thtt County of Aleee7. November 17, 1916.