Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
19 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
HAMILTON & JONES, n The Apothecaries- Hal! M. P S c. B O A n Chemists anA Opticians. U BANGOR, N.W. • "4^- MESSKS. W. J. JONES and E. R. VAUGHAN, the partners in the above firm, beg to intimate that the business will henceforth ;:0' be carried on under their omx -surza-ics as v-V VAUGIIAN & JONES." R. EDMUND JONES, PRIMESTMEAT AL ALWAYS KELIABL5 PRIMEST MEAT T[el,cplhon,- 157.PC-n.dref Meat Storey BANGOR.
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SPECIAL SHOW of Roofan, Tagel, Ladies' Hats ill all the In test styles and unts; are worthy of your inspection at VV. O. Vviiliams, Manches- ter House, Bangor. Also new Coat brt.^es. Costumes this and fallowing days.— 343, and 250a, High-street Tel. 74. KEEN HOUSEKEEPERS find it pays them to visit G. Tegid Davic-s* Shop, by the station. Special to-day, peaches 8d per ib. Gram! value in Tea and Sugar. POTATOES.-If you can't get potatoes, Peas or beans at G. Tegid DavW by t ii, station. MILLINERY.—Ladies' Hats, Bonnets, etc.. ffrunmed and Re-made. Lades' awn mannas. -—Miss Parry. 10. Regent-street. Upper llaugor, KYH'tTN SUPPLY STORES, BANGOR. The up- to-date Grocery and Provision Stores. Noted fur Quality. Cleanliness, and Uourtes}. Proprietor: VV. R. Jones. WINDOW CLEANING and CHlMNEY SWEEPING. —Ownitf to D.sioitition of i-artler- ship of the Bangor Window Cieanmg ana_Cnim- lIey Sweeping Uompany. for uli CTimney bwoop- ing now apply to J. Ansoitia, i9, ijaxiii roau. .Good and cieuri work gaarantc-ed. OWEN JONES. LADIES' GENT. S. and MIL IT A R Y TAILOR, la and 7, Friaxs-road. Customers' own material made up. faults, ere, turned and renovated at moderate chaigeo. SPECIAL SHOW for Easter of Lacies^ and Children's Latest Millinery is now exhibited.- M. llosiu's, Railway Shop, iiign street, Bangor. SNOW DON FLAKE FLOCH. in Cotton Bags Present prices: Is lOjd; ojlos., 111\.1; J51b3,8. lOd NATIONAL SERVICE.—It lias been de- cided ÎlI le-canvass the city fur volunteers under the National Service scheme. As on lle previous occasion, several ladies will assist in the work. SLNDAY LABOUR ON LAND. i^espi-4v.c the resolution passed by the local PreeCcuroh Council, several imen were iseeii wonting oil their a.lotiiients last Sunday inoriimg. WOUNDED NAVAI. N-IANL.-E. G. Unlaid, the third sou of Mr and Mrs Gillard, Sikwen, 16 home on ten days' leave. Ho has been wounded in tho hand, as the result or an ex- plosion caused by a torpedo. I'; was three days and three nijhts before he was picked PI). C P '1" BILLIARD HA DI _,A lie final 1ll the MiHard handicap at the CoMervacive and Unionist Club tcok?piace yc?t?rday w?k, heh Mr Aingr Williams d'kated ?ir Comvn. There was a large attendance to  ?itn? wat proved an exciting game. Mr Airier Williams received a case oi pipes, Pre- sented by Mr R. B. Watson, and Mr Comyn jwas the recipient of a cue and ease. The third prize was won by Mr S. VV iilmann, and the fourth by Mr J. Price Jones. PASTOR LEAVES FOR FRANCE.—Ihe ev. R. J. Jones, pastor of Twrgwyn Chapel, proceeded to France on V. ednesduy, isrhero he will be engaged upon Y.M C.A. 1 ?ork. On Monday aight a farewcU meeting ttt?s held at Twrgwyn Chapel. The first half *t i.?e UK'etmg was devoted o praver, and in ?he &ccoHd half several of ex- T.resoed their good wishes for the welfare of 'heir pastor. Among t hcsa who &poke were Capt. HlIgHS, Mr ?c-phen Jones, Mr Isa.ac Davi,es, Mr J. Humphreys, Mr H. PrLtchard. Wr Ow?a Pritchard, Mr T. R. Owen, Misses Winiama and Mrs Eames, with the following ?ac&n.s: Messrs J. E. Roberta, J.P., ?m. ?ih[a:?s, Charks Bowen, i?avid Jones lx- i postmaster), H. (t, Jones (chemist), and W. 1lt. Jones (Garth School). The pasSor thanked the members for their good wishes and kind (K ords SAVED SHIP V SECOND TIME. Some time last summer Acting Boatswain Bezaleel Voiles, sou of Mr ohn Jones, of Water-Street, va,, awarded the D.S.M. for his courageous handling of a lh man mine which had got entangled in the lawr of the minesweeper on which. Jones was serving, the mine being afterwards safely exploded. Since then Jones ftias again been instrumental in saving tho same ship by rustling through a iire which Jbroko out on board and closing the doo-rs of the magazine. In connection with this lat- ter feac of daring the senior naval officer com- manding the naval bapse to whiuh Jones' chip ja attaciied has written congratulating him en his initiative and zieal. LANTERN LECTURE. — I herd was a crowded audience at the Old Vicarage on (Tuesday night, when Canon Lewis, who is tiow in residence at 'he Cathedral, delivered & kicture on War—where and why; fighters and fighting." The lecture, lilus- tiated by slides, the lantern being- in charge of the Rev. C. W. Barlow., was most enter- Jtaimug.. It was partly based on the travels pf tilo iecturer in various parte of the globe, pnd was enlivened by iiashen of real humour. ,Mr Guwer Griffith, N P. Bank, presided, and on the motion of the Dean, seconded by jCanon Davies, a vote of thanks was accorded Canon Leis. Tho proceeds were in aid of the wors of the Church Colonial and Con- jtinental Society in tho War Zone. TWRGWYN CHILDREN'S SOCIETY. — Last veck a me-ertillg was held to close the winter season of the Children's Society. Mr iW. R. Jones, Ardwyn, presided. In the afternoon a tea was provided for the child- ten, and in the evening a concert was held, ;when the children's choir performed the can tata "Hotanna," under the coudu-ctorship of lMr T. H, Own. The following programme [was also iLud-ered- Planoiurte solo, Miss P.Emily Hughes; solo, Niiss Oweil, Norm] Col- lege; recitation, Miss Davies, Normal Col- lege. solo, Miss Mair Williams, Normal Col- ir-ge; violin solo, Master Trefor Rowlands; solo, Miss K. William», Twrgwyn; duct ) Miss Owen and Miss Mair Williams, Normal Col- lege; and dialogue, Miss Jones and Miss Da- ^iesf Nortii:{ti College. A vote of thanks was j. Rocordetl those who spent so much time train- & ing the children durjng the winter months, i to tfeti^e who took part in the concert, R A.M.O. presided at the piano T.8ENEZER lAND OF HOPE. On Wed- nesday ovcuiiug, the Ebenezer of Hope phiidren held their annual concert to close tho season. 1 The concert took place at the DacT.eppa Schoolroom. Where a good crowd Rssembfed t(. encourage the children and the Hand of Hope committee in their work. The chairman was Mr Hughes, Garth-read who takes great interest in the children's work All those who took part were members of tho Band of Hope—their ages varying from six pars of age upwards. The younger c?ildr?n b.cltd with their Bibles in their hands, "Dyma FeibI annwyl Iesu Misses Gwladys Jones, West End, and Buddug Ellis, each gave a pianoforte solo; Master Idwal James, triars Avenue, rendered a violin solo; Master Reef, Bala-Bangor College, was the pen- trillion singer, and alsi recited "Y ricethwr Bach. in good style. There were al80 com- petitions for reciting "The Town Crier" Master Alun Morris, Caelleppa, won the first prize, and Masters H. Eari-iley and kvillie Cox Jones (equal;. For t,1-8 best button hole, Miss iSurwen Morris was awarded first prize; painting. Mazier-Willie Cox Jones,Hiil-street; arawmg, Johnny Eardley, Lower-street; woodwork, J. RichardiS, Oae 1 ieppa; and for 6in,ging a hyp-in tune, Buddug Liiis, Eirwen Morris, Winnie Williams, an-d Alitn Morris were each aw-arded prizes, the composer (Mr Jones, West End) adjudicating. Gwladys Williams, Gladstone-terrace, recited "Milwr Nanhoron," Winnio Williams, Caelleppa, •Ciych'au Cantre'r Gwa^lod, and Gracie Jones, Llp Llewelyn, ''Mary fach groes, while Mvjs Annie Ccx Jonexs a solo, Uunva-ith eto n Nghymru annvvyl." Misses Edith Samuois and iiaimrih Eardley rendered a duet; Miss Martha Cox the recitation, "Em brchg-ya yn y Fyddin;" Miss Mom. Williams, Lowcr-stieet, sang '.rtref;" Giyla Williams, Ambrose-street, recitoi "Specre 1 Taid," and Richie Williams, Park Hill, "Bed in Sum- mer." The Band of Hope Choir saag the all- them, "Anrhydedda dy d-a,d a'th f ain," and also "Sleighing Gke," under the condue- ?? h  'Pr i?cc, The tor.i'iip of Mr John Price. The accompanists were Alias Vaughau, Gordon-terrace, and Miss Eardley YPeucerddes Arfcn).. An interesting and onjc'yable evening was spent. On lhe proposition of tho Rev. Ellis Jones, pastor, a hearty vote of thanks was accorded the Band of Hope Committee for their labour of iove with the children. PENRHYN COTTAGE V.A.D. HOSPITAL. I Girts gratefully acknowledged for week ending Thursday, March 29th :-lr5 Philip Poiiecof^ bath towels Canon Davies, cigarettes MrsGayton, cocoa Mr W. Speed, walking sticks; Mrs Glynn Williams, Friars School, oatmeal; Mrs Dargic, onions Mrs Evans, Cae Ifan Cymro, Llinlieci-il, eggs Mr Highway, scones Miss Tate, Vaynoi, woollen gloves Mrs Ellis, Wig, t be. 2 sittings of eggs; Mr Ferguson, Llandegai, vegetables; Mrs Thomas, N_ antlys, cabbages; Miss Roberts, The Deanery, cocoa Mr Davies, tobacconist, High St., magazines. 'I he following gifts would be much appreciated;- eggs, lentils, haricot beans, sago and tapioca. On Saturday, March 24th, a football match was played between Friars School and the patients, re- sulting in a win for the former. Mrs. Trench has received cheque for 15 103. 8d. from Mr. W. Jones, Treasurer of the Bangor C. & U. Bowling Green Club, being half proceeds of Whist Drive kindly arranged by the Club. EODLONDEB RED CROSS HOSPITAL. I The following gifts have hoc 11 most grate- fully received up to Wednesday, March th: Eggs: i8, Mrs Williams, Ltwyn Idris; 120, Col. Cotton; 8, The Palace; G.l-S. Members,' Gaerwen, per Mrs Hughes Williams; 3 doz., Miss Pritchard, Bryn Hyfryd. Vegetables: 'l ho Palace. Clock, goit, indoor pmg-pon^ and quoits, from ?&, Davies, TrebMtI? J2 pairs slippers, 6 pyj ama suits. 6 hand- kerchiefs, from Ljangefnx V.A. Sewing Com- ilIittüo, per Mrs Jones, National aud Provincial 13a,mc Two beds complete, Mrs Clegg. Dish do; h and lfoor clotlh. rti Davies, Ceris. AVan.t. Jam, vegetables, towels, ahirte', and collars. 0 Ou the 21sf the Banger Ladies' Choir, assisted by Co-ri)orti Kenny, gave an excellent concert, which was much a.pj,rceiated. MORS FOOD CAMPAIGN. I The newiy-formed Women's Food Production Le.ague began operations on Wednesday after- ll??11 number of tho elder pupils from St. Wir,ifred"s O.,u- up a portion of the plot secu, by the League on land adjoining Deinid-road. The Mayor (Mr R. J. Williams) has given a. plot for the u-e of the League near his residence, and Gunner Humphreys, Royal Garrison Aritllery, haa placed his garden at Lon- popty at the disposal of the members. It is also hcpe-d to have plots in other parts of the city for them. Work on the allotments throughout the city is now in fuii swing. For the convenience of some of those who have taken land near the Druidical stones, the Corporation have this week lopped the branches of the trees overhangilJ a portion of the allotments. Unfortunately the allottees are experiencing gome difficulty with the roots of the trees which lie near the surface of the ground. CHRISTIAN BROTHERHOOD. I The fortnightly gathering of the Christian Brotherhood at Horeb Chapel on Sunday evening took the form of a sacred concert Mr L. D. Jones (Llew Tegid) presiding over an audience which filled the edifice to over- flowing. An enjoyabl-e programme was' rendered, and most of the items were heartily encortd. The opening item was a pianoforte sole— variations on a hymn-tune by Miss Eardley (Peneerddes Arfon), who has always readily assisted the committee by acting as accom- panist. Miss Dilys Jones, a student at the North Wales Training College rendered the air "Come Unto Him," from "The Messiah, in a suave and sympathetic manner, and she also gave Haydn Wood'3 "Bird of Love. Possessing a sonorous contralto voice, under admirable control, Miss Madge Ow,-n, of Llangoed, sang Saunder^on's "Beyond the Dawn" with true expression and also "He was despised," from "The Messiah." The latter air she rendered in all its simplicity, employing no meretricious deviecs, and there- fore making a direct appeal to her hearers. Mr Will Roberts declaimed the vigorous air 'Is not His word like a fire," from Mendels- sohn's "Elijah," in fine style, while Mies Maud Owen, Beetle, a young reciter with an original and an agreeable style, ihad a cordial reception. Tho Brotherhood Orche- stra, conducted by Mr D. R. Ellis, accom- panied the hymns. The collection was divi- doCi1 between the Carnarvonshire and Alllglesey Infirmary and the Nursing Institute. WOMEIN. Is PATRIOTIC GUILD. I Arranged by Mr Emyr Humphreys, an en- joyable concert was held at the Powis Hall University College, on Wednesday night, in aid of the local Women's Patriotic Guild, the value of whose quiet, unostentatious work in many directions has been inestimable. By means of three concerts Mr Emyr Humphreys has handed over the substantial sum of £ 82 to. the funds of the Guild. A varied programme f was rendered. Miss Cowie, Oohvyii Bay, played violin solos, includ- ing Amhroso's "Canzonettal-" Ncr%iegiian melodies, and Brahm's Hungarian Danoe," with fine technique, and Mr George Atkinson, of Llandudno, in Chopin's "Scherzo in B flat minor," and other pieces showed rare brilliancy. Miss Edith Da,vies, Llandudno, a soprano with a florid, sweet voice, sang "Lorraine" (Saunder- son), "I did not know" (Squire), and Oliver's "Dancing Lesson," and had a cordial reception. Miss Madge Owen, Llangoed, made a deep im- pressioa by her -rendition of two songs by Hor- beet Hughea and Saundierson's "The Glory-of the Sea." As usual, Mr J. E. Lewis had )n ovation for. his delivery of.In a .doomed U Boat," and Chevalier !g "An Old Bachelor," being" effective without the employment of ex- aggerated effects. Part-songs ware also con- tributed by the Bangor Cathedral Quartette The accompanists were Mr Atkinson and Mr Emyr Humphreys." I MILITARY -N.EWS. Lieut. Helsby left Oil Saturday to joift the Royaf Army Medical Corps. W. R. Pritchard, 17, West End, porter- 'braktvima.u on the London and North Western "Railway, lias joined, tho Royal Engineers "(Railway' Gunliex Ellis Roberts, Royal Garrison Ar- tiilery, who before joining the forces was a foiico-constable nt Bargor, is honre after bpending sumo mouths in ho^.pital in Whalley sr.Ik ring from shock. News has been received by Mrs Defferd, Dol- hclig, Talybont, that her son, Private Jacob "Deiferd. (31), has been killed in action. Before enli^fciiij in the Qiteeri's Royai Wetut Surrey Regi- ment, he-was employed on the Penrhvn Estat". He is a brother of Mr J. Defferd, of the An- glesey Ec-.ta.to OffiGo. Mr Tyror, postman. Fair View, haa joined the colours. Bc-ni.'t),ardie.r Harold 'Evai-ts, Royal Garrison Ar- tillery, is home from Fiance, preparatory to entering a Cadet Scltool. Liouitenant Herbert Joiiea, Manohrster Re- giment, second son of Mr and Mrs Whitfield Jonæ,20, Friars-road, has been promoted staff- captain.. A month following the outbrea.k of war Captain Jones, who is only 24 years of age, joined the Manchester Regiment, being then employed in a drapers' establishment in Manchester. He paw se-rvico in Gallipoli, where he was twice wounded, and was awarded the Fosnch Military Gross for bravery. Ho quickly gained his stripes, and obtained his commission in January. 1915, and three months (\:° he was appointed first-lieutenant and brigade supervis- ing officer in physical drill and bayonet fighting. He has two brother.; eerving. Corporal G. I. Jones and Gunner Dowi t- Whitfield Jones, both of the Royal Garrison Artillery. Private. J. H. Jones, of 449, Carnarvon-road, G1.arm.¿'J1., haa. bocn. hom2 on sick furlough. When out in Franco he TO bu-n:ed in debris us tho result of a German shell explosion, and was al?o wouiMied in Mametz Wood and at Ypnes. He has brothars sorviisg with the colours, one in Egypt, and the other ir. Fra.r.oe. This week, sipelading IS months in France, Major James Graham, Canadian Regi- ment, visited his native city. He is the eldest son of tho late Mr and Mrs Graham, who for many years kept a stall in the Bangor Market. Second in command of "his regiment, he served 27 years in the British Army, and was quartor- master-sergeant when he retired. He served many years in India, and went through the Burma. and. South African war. He has two SOfIB in a Canadian batta.,ion-cno a sergeant and the other a lieutenant. Eight years ago he went to Canada, w here he was farming OIl a large scale. The major'3 father was an old Hussar. Another brother, Major Joseph Gra- I wm, the younghest son, is an old Friars School boy. He also Is in a Canadian Regi- ment, and went through several engagements in France, where he was wounded, and is now training officers in Cana da. Captain George Graham, the third son, is the head of an araenul in Indian, while another brother, Sergeant John Gra.ham, died in Blomforotein during the South African war. Mr W. Graham, another mem- ber of the family, is head of a department in a Birmingham munition works. The only, mem- ber of the family now residing in Bangor is Mr C. Graham. PRESENTATION TO A POST OFFICE OFFICIAL. At the Post Office to-day week, in the presence of the whole stall, with the exception of those serving with tne colours, Mr Wiiiiam Harvey, poetman, was presented by Mr Evans, the postmaster, on beludt of the Postmaster General, with the imperial Service Medal, a decoration awarded, as inscribed on the medal, "For faith- ful service," and given on superannuation. Mr Harvey entered tlie Post Oiiice as a telegraph messenger in 1874, and had completed 42J, years' service on his retirement. The Pcstmacter, on presenting the medial, com- plimented Mr Harvey on his fine rccord of long, zealous and faithful" service to the department and to tha public, and expressed the wieh that the rest of his days would be restful and happy. On behalf of the indoor and outdoor snails Mr W. Jones, superintendent, handed a h/mdscme silver-mounted ebony walking-stick, suitably inscribed, to Mr Ilarvcy as a token of the eatecm of his colleagues. Several members of r.he differ- ent staffs spoke highly of Mr Harvey, and ex- pressed regret that their official connection had now terminated after so many years of har- monious relations, and the heartiest good wishes for his future were expressed by all the speak ers. In acknowledging the presentation Mr Harvey commented on the large number of changes that ha.d taken place in the service at Bangor during his carecr, a.nd the almost magic increase in the variety oi services now performed by the Post Office. He also paid a warm tribute to many of his old colleagues, of whom only a few remain, and gratefully acknowledged thcNir help and encouragement, especially during his younger days. It may be mentioned that Mr Ilarvey did not confine his interest and zeal to his calling. He was in touch with several public movements, and twice contested the East Ward of the city in the Town Ccunoil elections. He was also delegate of the Royal Liver Society when they met at Bangor. Mr Harvey's many' friends will be glad to know that he has improved consider- ably in health after his serious illness. OBITUARY. The fuueral took place on Monday of Mr S. T. Evans, Snowdou View, who died after a iontg illness at the age of 41 years. De- ooa&ed, who leaves a widow and two children, was formerly a student at the Bala-Bangcr ludcii>endeiit CollCiJc. Tho officiating ters were the Revs. J. E. Williams, Pendref; James Jones, Salem, B-ethesdia; Joseph, Treliys, Bethesda, and Principal Rees. '1 he chief mourners were Messrs J. and T. Evans, Swansea (brothers); Mrs Alexander and Mrs Fklwards (sisters), Councillor John Williams (father-in-law), and Mr W. Owen (brother- in-law). The funera l took place on Saturday at Llan- faes, near Beaumaris, of Mr Hugh Lloyd Jones, who for some years had a chemist's shop in Upper Bangor, and was also in charge of the branch post office there. He was a brother of the lae Dr. Edward Jones, Dol- gelley. He leaves ona daughter. The death occurred on Friday last, after a brief illness, of Miss Ellen Williams, 33, Gae- llepa, eldest daughtor of Mrs Elizabeth Wil- liams and the late Mr John Williams, formerly of Machine Cottage, High-street, painter on the Penrhyn Estate. The Vioar, the Rev. J. D. Jones, officiated at the funeral, which took plaoe on Wednesday. » LOCAL AMUSEMENTS. COUNTY THEATRE. The stellar attraction for the initial half of the week was "H&r Greatest Performance," in which Miss Ellen Terry appeared Alike in act- ing and photography the film was superb, there being a crescendo of interest to the end. For the week-end there is "The Spoilers," the Selig Company's screen version of Rex Beadh's well- known novel. Another strong programme is billed for next week. For the first three days, Patlie's screen version of William J. Locke's fine novel, "The Beloved Vagabond," is assured of a cordial wel- come. There is no more popular novelist than William J. Iocke-d-kis admirei-s aila ltlkiozi- and of all hia books "The Beloved Vagabond" is perhaps the most beautiful and romantic. The film, containing as it does a great human story., a lovable, picturesque, and truly noble hero, a heaLthy atmosphere of romance and, life, and a fine lesson in character, will make a powerful olaim upon overy class of the public. The seoond series of the French War Office films, "Guns and Munitions," shows very clearly the wonderful range of work now undertaken by women in French munition factories. They are to be seen grinding the shell noses, working machinea which part off a thousand bullets a minuite, gauging, finishing, and filling shells, and working the motor trolleys whioh convey them to the waiting railway waggons. The second part of the film brings vividly before us the present conditions of trench warfare, and there is a wonderful scene showing the grenadiers and bombers, fighting their wayfimm trench to trench, with grenades and bombs. A mar- vellous display reveals what is meant by "cur- tain fire" with hand grenades. In another re- markably s3DSa.tie.nal scene, one cis. forced to hold one's breath' as the German shell-fire ap- proaches nearer and nearer to one of the won- and one's admiration goes out to tho brave.■•photographer who rJykod his lifo to obtain such a vivid picture. "Stitagaree" promises to be easily the meat interesting aerial yet seen in Bangor, and the fact that each p-art is complete in itself is a decided advantage far thoiso w ho are unable to visit the theatre roguia.rly. Boys* of the Old Brigade," the chief attrac- tion for the second half of the week, is a lino, patriotic film that links the past with the pre- sent, making a powerful, if mute, appeal to every home in Britain. In the five thrilling reels that tell the story of the old Chelsea pensions^ Uncle 'J ohn, one may well read the history of thousands of our brave boys who have gone forth to the war. It is essentially an all-British film-British authors, British actors, British producers—and that's something to be thankful for in thepe days of American "Crooks, "Vampirm, and ofchrc strange importation from the other side of the Atlantic. I THE PICTUREDROME. -1 A programme full of tit-bits has been pre- sentod this week, opening on Monday and the two following evenings with "John Drew, De- tective." On Wednesday and last night an ex- clusive, "Wreck of the Aurora," was shown. Thcro will be a particularly strong progra.mme for the week-end the bill of fare including that sensational picture "The Maateir Spy," "The Floating Call" and the third episode of the "Red S tratilrrioio, Circle." Guida's masterplo. h, "Skratbmoic, will bo the star attraction next Monday and the two following evenings, end tho 4th episode of "Mary Page'' willalro be shown. For the week- end Mr Lee has booked "An Englishman's Honour" and "Red Circle," There will be two performances on Goou Friday, in the after- noon and evening.
I LLANGEFNI.I
I LLANGEFNI. I SNOWDON H,!d(E FIX)CP. in Cotton Bags. Present prices: Is lOjo; 3jlbs., llid; ii5ibs 8s lOd. LLANGEFNI, March 28th,—Freoh butter, 2s per lb.; c-ggs, 10 for Is; sucking pigs, 25s to 31s each. OBITUARY.—The death took place on Friday of Mr Wm.. Owen, fruiterer, High-street. He was of Nlr 1,  n i.. a native of Portdinorwic, and carried on business at Carnarvon for a number of years. He came to reside -it Llangefni 35 years ago. He was twice married, and leaves a widow and several children. His eldest daughter is the wife of Dr Edwards, Port- dinorwic, and his son is with the colours. The funeral, which was largely attended, took place at the ccir.etery on Tuesday, when the Rector, the Rev R. J. Edwards, and the Curate, the Rev R. jcrvis, ofifciated. WITH THE COLOURS. —Dr Evan Williams, Green Hill, has three grandsons and a son with the colours. CINDERELLA AT THE TOWN HALL. —This tuneful operetta was performed to a crowded audience on Friday night by a choir trained by Mr Robert Williams. The principal parts were taken ) by Miss Janet Parry (.Cinderella), Miss Lilian 11 ughes (Baron), Miss Minnie Pritchard (Baroness), Miss Katie Williams (Queen of the Fairies), Miss Gwendolen Price and Alrss Cissie Davies (Sisters), Miss Dolly Davies (Prince), and Master Willie Wil- liams (Herald), assisted by a strong chorus. Mr H. Inglis i,. Williams, Lledvvigan, was the chairman, and with Dr G. Llywelyn jones, subscribed generously to the funds. Caerwyn was the conductor. A good surplus accrued, and will go towards the after care of our brave local men. I THE LATE MRS JONES, GLASGOW t HOUSE. Mrs Jones, Glasgow House, died on Friday after a long illness. She was the elder daughter of the late Mr I lioin-as Hughes, Foundry, and Mrs Hushes, SLut.cn Shop, and widow of th late Super- intendent Cwen Jones, of the Anglesey Poiice Force. After his death, four years ago, Mrs Jones came to reside with her sisters at Glasgow House, but on account of ill-health was unable to go out of doors. She was ever ready to assist the needy, and her many chaiitable acts gained for her high esteem both at Menai Bridge and her native town. The funeral (private) taoK place on Wedeesday at Llanffinan Church. A service was held at the house at which the Revs. G. Williams and R. Ptys Owen, B.A., officiate 1. At the church and grave- side the Rev. H. Hughes-Williams (Rcctor) con- ducted the services, The chief mourners were — Miss Hughes and Miss hllen Hughes, Glasgow House (sisters), Mr and Mrs Stephen Ellis coLisins), Mr and Mrs Griffith, Marian, Llanffinan (brother and siste -in-iaw), Mrs Jones, Garn, Dolbenmaen (ccusin), Mrs Dtfferd-Jones, Bon Marche ar;d Miss JDefterd, Glasgow House (cousins), and Mr John Roberts, Glandwr terrace (uncie). Wreaths were sent by the members of the family, together with Mrs Griffith, Holyhead, Miss Defferd, London tcousin), Mr and Mrs Owen, Bedford House.
I TY'NYGONGL.I
I TY'NYGONGL. I I LLANFAIR BAPTIST CHAPEL.-The con- cluding meeting cf the Band of Hope connected with this chapel, was held on Monday evening. The Rev. C. Renowden presided and Mr J. Mona Hughes, Capel Coch, conducted the meeting. Recita- tions, dialogues, solos and part-songs were given by the children. Mr H. Pritchard conducted the sing- ing and Miss Roberts, Llaneugrad School, accom- I-)aii' zd. SEWING CLASSES. The Benllech sewing class was brought to a close for the season on Tuesday afternoon, when the members and their friends partook of tea at the invitation of the presi- dent, Mrs Richards, Gian'rafon Hotel, who was warmly thanked for her* hospitality. y otes of thanks were also accorded to Mrs Williams, Coed Mawr, Bangor; Mrs Roberts,Neuadd Wen, and Mrs Hughes, Cartrefle, for subscriptions to the funds, and to the president, treasurer (Mrs Williams, Bryn Hau!) and secretary (Mrs Parri, Bryu Arran) of the class. At the Tabernacle class on the same after- noon, tea was provided by Mrs L. Williams, Parciau, who was heartily thanked for the interest she evinced in the good work of thetdistrict. EAS fER PROSPECTS.—The lodging-house keepers are not anticipating a busy Easter, owing to the curtailed train service and other reasons, but if the weather is favourable, it is not improbable that a number of visitors wiil spend the Easter recess here.
IBETHESDA. 'I
I BETHESDA. I SNOWDON FLAKE FLOUR in Cotton Bags. Present prices: 71ba., Is 10 £ d; 3ilbs., lljd; 35!bs., 8s lOd. GARDEN CULTIVATION. The Urban Council are urging all who have gardens to utilize them in view of the scarcity of food in the country. HOME ON LEAVE.—Lieut. Willie Williams, London City and Midland Bank, is home on leave. Pte. John Roberts, Britannia Inn, was home for the week end, as also was Pte. Richie Jones, Long st., Gerlan.
IMENAI BRIDGE. --I
I MENAI BRIDGE. I SNOWDON FLAKE FLOUR in Cotton Bags. Present prices: Tibs., Is 10jd; 3 £ lbs. Hid; 35lbs., Bs 10d. OBITUARY. The d/eath has occurred of Mrs Jones, widow of Inspector Jones, who was stationed in Menai Bridge many years Y W.C.A. The closing mooting of the wirier session takes lilace this evening. Dur- ing the season tho incmbera have displayed gr^at activity in supplying comforts and sur- gical necessities for soldiers. THE ALLOTMENTS. —Considerable dis- cuppointinent is felt by tho members of the local Council at the very small number of applicants for allotments, though can largely be accounted for by the fact that most cottages a beady possess gardens. Still there are many iiihabitaarts who might have availed themuelve3 of the facilities offered. WAR SAVINGS Over eighty residents have availed themselves of the facilities offered by the War Savings Association re- cently established, and when it becomes more general I y known that through this medium a oetter return is obtained than through any other investment, a etill greater increase in tho memberaihip is anticipated.
BEAUMARIS. I
BEAUMARIS. I SNOWDON FLAKE FLOUR in Cotton Bags. Present prices: 71bs., Is 10d; 3 £ lbs., ll^d; 351bs., 83 lOd. RECIPIENT OF MILITARY MEDAL.— I ho Mili tary Mod i! has beeat iwarcled to '1 rooper G. Kent, son of Mrs Kent, of New- str oet. WOUNDED IN ACTION. — Mrs Roberts, of Llanfaes village, has received intimation that her husband, Sergt. David Roberts, Royal Engineers, ha3 boon severely wounded A younger brother of his was roccntly killed in Mesopotamia. EGGS FOR WWNDED SOLDIERS. — The oollectLotiiri during tho wock onoing March 26th are: Bcaumar: l)u eggs and 26e in dona- tions; Llautsadwrn, 3:3 oggs; Peaitraeth, 12 cpigw. At.etaI of 44 eggs were..oont to the Central Depot. THE ALLOTMENTS. Wort has been comm-ancetl in real earnest during the pa&t veek, and t<\o various allotment holders are now busy preparing their holdings for plant- ing. LOCAL TRIBUNAL. J The local Tribunal tat on Wednesday after- liOOll to review exemptions granted to men under 31 years, of age. Aiderman W. H. Jones waa in the clwir. and there were also preserct: Councillor James Owen, Mr R. E. Bri.-reliffe, with Sir E. Phi lip son-Stow, Bart. o ]\iiJj:\r.r Representative), and the Clerk (Mr VV. O. Griffith. The following cases were dealt with:— Richard Stanley, 13, Rose Hill, butqher and saughteraiaii.—Adjourned, pending medical examination. Wm. Williams, 31 Rosemary-lane, joiner, etc Temporary exemption till July 17th, confirmed • Daiii-el Williams, 10, School-street, baker.— Previous exemption oc 11 firmed, being in a certified occupation. For a similar reason tho conditional exemp- tion granted to Oswa'd- Evans, motor mech- isnic, in tJH employ of the Royal Lifeboat Institute, was confirmed. W. R. Edwards, 19, VVexham-strectf, motor bug driver.—Temporary exemption till 13th May contained. J he application in respect of Wm. Row- lands, 1 egfan House, cowman., etc., tomypo- i-ary exemption granted to 17th July.
CARNARVON. I
CARNARVON. I SNOWDON FLAKE FLOUR in Cotton tlags. Present prices: 71bs., Is lOd; 321bs., llad; 35;0, 8s lOci. A LIOiiT. COURT.—There was only one cas-o at the weekly court oil Monday, in which T. Williams, HenwaJia, was fined 10s for not sending his child regularly to school. PRESENTATION TO SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHER—On the occasion of her marriage Mrs Watson, Skmner-Mreet, has been pre- sented with a Bibie by the teachers and scholars cf the Tanybont Mission Sunday School, where she has been a teacher for manv years. OUTBREAK OF FIRE. — On Tuesday morning an outbreak of fire occurred at Vie •Clynitog Infants' Council School. The Car- narvon Fire Brigade was summoned, and proocr-de'l to the scene cf the fire. THE FERRY STEAMER. The ferry steamer "Arvon" was put on the slipway on Wednesday afternoon, for her annual sur- vey. A party cf the Royal Engineers bil- !cttpd in town was entrusted with- the task or getting the steamer on the slip. FOOTBALL MATCH. On Saturday, at the Oval, a football match was played be- tween teams representing tho R.E. and a military toa m from Conway. The former won bv four goals to one. ST. DAVID S CHURCH. — On Wednesday evening a special Lenten service was held at St. David's Church, the Vicar and tho lkv. W alter Jones oiffciating. The preacher was the Rev. C. Renowclen. Miss Thomas pre- sided at the organ. EN G EDI BAND OF HOPE. Last even- ing, at the Engedi Chapel, the final m-eet- ing in connection with the Band of Hope was held. Competitions took place in music and recitations, etc. Several of tho children took part :u action songs. SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING. — At Caer- salem Chapel, on Sunday, a Sunday School meeting was held, Mr R. G. George, Nevern, presiding in the afternoon, and Mr John Rees (Penfro) in the evening. Part was taken by a children's choir, under the leadership of Mr L. 0. IU, wirdil. In the evening the Rev. R. G Roberts addressed the children. FOOD CAMPAIGN. The members and congregation of Fihiloh C.M, Cha,pel have now secured a field for division into allotments. Mr s, Peiigelli Farm, a member of the chapel, has promised to plough the field, free of charge The details of tho scheme are being arranged by the foHowing sub-committee: Messrs W. J. Griffith, B.Sc., T. C. Dowtll, Owen Humphreys, Pengelli, and John Owen ( GwYnant). rGjrS T>\R WOUNDED SOLPIIRS.— During the week ended March 24th, 412 eggs were collected in this district:—Owtybont and Ebenezer, 79; Dinorwic, 43; Llanfair, 25; liontnewydd, 24; Brynaerau Schools, 47; Bettws Gannon, it; Clynnog, 8. Lianrug, 60; Ceunant, 19; Pemgwern, 24; Carnarvon, 69. Also £ 1 0s kl in cash. 276 eggs were sent to the Central Depot and 136 to the Ervri Military Hospital. COUNTY POLICE COUPT.-Oil Saturday, before Mr Wynn Williams (ahairman), Sir '.T. Edwards Roberts, Messrs C. A. Jones, A. W. S. Williams, G. J. Roberts, C. A. Humphreys, and Dr. Lloyd Williams. Mr J. T. Edwards Jones, for the County Council, charged Robert John Hughes, Tyddyn Wickil1 Farm, Llanrug, with carrying a gun with- out a licence. The defendant was repre- sented by his employer, who explained that the man was busy ploughing. A discussion arose as to whether tho defendant should not be compelled to attend, whereupon Sir T. E. Roberts remarked that he was bettor em- ployed ploughing. A fine of 15s was imposed. —Annie Jones, Rallt Goch, Cwmyglo, denied a charge of being drunk. She was fined 10s. —Richard H. Jones, Glandwr Stores, Bettws Garmon, was charged with not carrying a light on a bicycle. Mr Richard Roberts re- presented the defendant. The charge was dismissed. 1 ERIDG EM ASTER'S SERIOUS ACCIDENT. I The mouth of the Sciont river, which enters the Menai Straits at the foot of Carnarvon Castle, is crossed by a swing bridge which is opened and closed by hydraulic power. The bridge is left wide open evety night, and it is the duty of Mr John "Williamfe, bridigemaster, to set the hydraulic machinery in motion to close the bridge every morning at 6.30 o'clock. Mr Williams left the houso at 6.30 on Thursday morning for this pur- pose. At 7.15 the postman coming across the bridgo on his delivery found the bridge half closed and John Williams with his left arm entangled in the machinery, fainting from Ices of blood and the intense cold. The postman promptly obtained assistance, and Mr Williams' arm was released from the ter- lible grip of the cogwheels, and he was taken home, close by. Ho was attended to by Dr. Parry as soon as possible, but fainted several times from loss of blood before tho doctor's arrival. The pinch of the machinery has tak-en a pieoo out of Mr Williams' arm just below the elbow, but, fortunately, without touching the bone. I MILITARY 1SEWS. I Mr Llew. Lloyd Jones, architect and sur- veyor, has obtained a commission in the King's Liverpool Regiment. He has been appointed technical officer. On Monday he left Carnarvon to take up his new duties. Sergeant J". H. Owen, Hill-stroct, is home on leave. Private W. Lewis Williams, son of Mr A. J. Williams/ PIa-o; Menai, is homo on leave, after being in hospital.
Advertising
WM. ROWLANDS & Co. TEt- Wholesale Wine & Spirit Merchants, BANGOR. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BASS'S ALES AND GUINNESS'S STOUT IN CASKS AND IN BOTTLE. Established 1830. IN CASKS AND IN BOTTLE. Established 18o. NOTICE. At a Meeting of the Licensed Victuallers of Bangor held on Thursday, March 29th, it was decided, owing to the new restrictions and limit of Supplies, that the following prices will be charged on and after April, 9th :— J ■; Beer 3d- per Glass, 6d. per Pint. Other qualities in proportion. Whiskies, 4d., Sd. and 6d. (per small).
ILIST OF SERVICES. j
LIST OF SERVICES. j SUNDAYS-Holy Communion, 8 a.m.; Mattins,. 11.20 a.m.; Evensong, 4 p.m. WEEK DAYS-Holy Communion, 8 a.m.; .Mattins, 8.30 a.m., and 11 a.m. on Holy Days; 5 p.m., Evening Prayer. TUESDAY—12 noon, short. Service of Interces- tiion for our soldiers and sailors, lasting 15 minutes. SATURDA Y, MARCH 3bt. Service. Anthem. E.—(5.0) Garrett (F). Make me a clean lieart-Barn by. SUNDAY, APRIL 1st. M.—(11.20) H.C., Garrett. Come unto me- Page. Hymns: 99, 107. Preacher: Canon Fairohild. E.-(4.0) Garrett (E flat). Who is this that coil- eft-li-Arnol-d. Hymns: 112, 494; 111. Preacher: The Dean. MONDAY, APRIL 2ri,d M.—{11.0) Chants. Incline Thine ear— Himrnel. E.— (7.45) Instruction by the Dean, How we got tho Saoramerit." TUESDAY, APRIL 3rd. M.—(11.0) Chants. My God, took upon mc-Reynold- E.—<(7.30) Stfcainer's "Crucifixion," surig by the Cathedral Ohoir. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4th. M.-(11.0) Ghauts. Call to remembrance— F arrant. THURSDAY, APRIL 5rh. M.—(11.0) Chants. Lord for Thy tender merce8 saKe-I< a.flra.nt. E.-(17..30) Short Service and Sermon on Easter Communion. Preacher: Rev. G. R. Daviea, Vicar of Pev. C, am. GOOD FRIDAY, APRIL 5th. M.-(ll) Monotone. 0 Saviour of the World—Gosa. (12-3) Throe Hours' Service. Conductor: Rev. G. R. Davies. Oiganist and Choirmaster: Roland Rogers, Mus. D. (Oxon). Minor Canons: Rev. J. Eastwood and Rev. M. A. Hughes Dean: The Very Rev. Griffith Roberts.
ST. MARV'S CHURCH. j
ST. MARV'S CHURCH. PALM SUNDAY. I 8 a.m.: Holy Communion. 10 a.m.: Holy Communion (Choral) (Welsh). Hymns, 98, 100. 11.30 a.m.: Mattins and Sermon (English). Anthem, As pants the hart" (Spohr). Hymns, 99, 101. Preacher, the Vicar. .2.30 p.m.: Children's Service (Welsh). Addiness by the Rev. Rees Jones, B.A. 5.30 p.m.: Evensong and Sermon (Welsh). Hymns, 88, 69, 102, 90. Preacher, Rev. Minor-CanonEastvyood, B.A. 7 p.m. Evensong and Sermon (English). Preacher, tho Rev. Roes Jones, B.A. Anthem, "Lord for Thy tender merc_ ies'> sake" (Far-ranr). Hymns, 98, 105, lOB. HOLY WEEK AND GOOD FRIDAY. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday: Holy Communion at 8 a.m. Tuesdiay, at 7 p.m.: Evensong and Special Ad- dress to Communicants in Welah. Wednesday, at 7 p.m.: Evensong and Special Ad- dnoss to Communicants in English. GOOD FRIDAY. 8 a.m.: Litany and Ante-Cqmmur.ion (English). 10 a.m.: Litany and Ante-Communion (Welsh). 11 a.m.: Mattins, Sermon, and "Story of the Cross" (English). 5.30 p.m.: Maunders •'Olivet o tCalvary. 7 Din • Evensong and Sermon (Welsh). T' REV. J. C. MORRICE, M.A., \ioar. REV. REES JUNES, M.A., CuraLe.
PENMAENMAWR. I
PENMAENMAWR. I RECITAL.—A very buocessful organ and vocal recital was held at the English Con- gregational Church last r.ight by Miss M. V. Alt Clement, A.R.C.M., assisted by Master lasher, Mr Will Roberts, Bangor, and L.- Corporal Brin Powell, R.E. 'lho proceeds wore devoted to the church fund. OBITUARY.—The death occurred yester- day week of Mr David Evans, of Ashton Villa, Cclyu-street, at the ago of 46. The remains were interred in tho public ceme- tery on Saturday. LOCAL OFFICERS.—Major J. R. Williams is homo on a well-earned leave of absence.— Lieut. Duncan, secretary to the Penmaen- mawi Welsh Granite Co., has joined the Quarry Battalion and left for France.—Major Howell, of Bryngoleu, has recovered from his wounds and rejoined his unit in France.— Lieut. Gilbert Cohen, who was recently gassed and brought over to London, is progressing favourably and has been removed to a con- valescent home. Sergt.-Major R. WaUer, Stafford House, after over two years' service in the Dardanelles and EgyptJ is home on leave. PERSONAL.—Mr Dyson, proprietor of the recently formed overall manufactory, has taken up his residenoo in the town. J SPECIAL PREACHER.—The Vicar was tue special preacher at the Llandudno Parish Church on Friday last.
I-PORTDINORWIC. -I
I PORTDINORWIC. I 3NOWLON FLAKE FLOUR in Cotion Bags. Present prices: 71bs., Is 10jd; 3 £ lbs., lljd; 35Jbs., 8s10d. • U'.HlTtJARY.—The death took place to-day week of Mr Joseph Jones, fourth soar of Mr and Mrs Joseph ,Jones, Cae Glas. Deceased was taken iil the previous Monday, and was removed to the Carnarvonshire and Anglesey Infirmary, where a successful opera- tion was performed. lIe, however, had a re- lapse and, died. Deceased, was only 18 j ears of age was a clerk at Lloyds Bank, Carnarvon. He was very popular with his many acquaintances JUMBLE SALE.Yoe.?t.erday woEek a jumble Fetle was held at Salem Chapel vestry-room under the auspices of the Won\en's Temper- ance Society. This society has forwarded tho sum of £5 to tho Welsh Soidiers' Comforts I Fund, and has also despatched over ona hundred Bibles to soldiers. One of the mem- bers also cent ono hundred Bibles, while a iargo number of Welsh books and magazines have also been despatched by tile society,
-AMLWCH. I
AMLWCH. I SNOWDON FLAKE FLOUR in Ooroa Bags. Present prices: 71bs., Is 10id; 3ilbs., HAd: 35IbaL, 8s lOd.
Advertising
Slate, Marble, & Granite Memoriall OF MOST BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS. Delivery & Erection Inclusive. Selltt Jor Estimates to Humphrey Williams, Ltd., PEN LON SLAfE WORKS, BANGO.
Family Notices
Btrtbg, xisarriaqes mo Weal;)' Announcements of Births, Marriages, Deaths, and In Memo nam Notices (which must be authen- ticated and prepaid) are charged at the rata of 2s 6d for not more than FOliP. LINES, and é4 for each additional line. Fortliw-lllllj, Marriage" announcements 53 per insertion, Lists of Wedding Presents and Funeral Vv raaths 2s 6d per inch. Acknowiedgmeni.a in Obituary Column 5a per paragraph. MARRIAGES. COOPER—COOPER.—On March 26th, at Con- way, by special licence, John, Harley Cooper, Royal Hotel, Cohvyn Bay, to Nell, widow of tha late J. S. Cooper, Long Eaton, Nottingham. HUGH £ S-RO vVIL AIM Di)—OWEN.—March 28th, by epec»al licence, at Gwaiciimai, Anglesey, by the Kev. T. A. Jones, B.A., Captain J. H. How, lands, eldest son of Ivir and Mrs J. M. Rowlands, Bank. House, Queen-squ>a;re, Liverpool, to Besaie, eleicjst daughter ot Mr and Mrs T. Uwen. Engeoj, Bryrsgwiun, Anglesey. MURRAY—TURNER.—On March 29th, at St. Mary's Church, Menai Bridge, by the Rev. D. Herbert, rector of Llandysilio, assisted by the Rev. Towyn Jones, Dorothy, younger daughtei of Mr and Mrs Fred. W. 'I r riier, Cartrefle, Mcuai Bridge, to Herbert Leith Murray, M.D., Staff Surgeon, R.N. V.R., 13, Rodney street Liverpool, eldest son of Air Robert Murray, Ldgenill, Dundee. DEATHS. CUNLIFFE-—On the 21st inst., at Rhos-on-Sea. Agnes, widow of the late George Cunliffe, 01 Boitcn, in her 79th year. EVANS.-Un the 2dth inst., at Holy rood, Via. toria-road, Chester, Ann, widow of the late Wil- liam Henry Evans, printer and publisher, Ches- ter, and the eldest daughter of the late Edward Pritchard, of Allington Cottage, Rossett, in het 84th year. Interment at Chester Old Cemetery, March 31st. HAMER LEWIS.—March 23rd, at Plas Elwy. St. Asaph, Florence, the beloved daughter 01 the Rev. and Mrs Hamer Lewis, nurse at th< Red Cross Hospital, Rhyl. JONES.—On the 19th March, at Osborne- terrace, Bangor, Hugh Lloyd Jones, at the agE of 72. Buried at Llanfaes. MARA.—On the 24th inst., Ellen, wife of P. Mara, 19, Cautley-avenue, Clapham Common. MORRIS.—March 19th, at Bronrhydd, Ruthia, in her 82nd year, Eliza Morris, widow of Thomaj > Morris, late of Liverpool. SCHWABE.—On the 26th inst., at Garth-y-don, Anglesey, Frederick Salis Schwabe, third son of the late Salis Schwabe, of Giyngarth, Angle- say, and Rhodes, Manchester, aged 72. No flowers by request. IN MEMORIAM. In loving memory of John Robert Lord, sot of Mr and Mrs Lord, Menai Stores, Upper Ban- gor; died March 30th, 1913. Sadly missed by father, mother, and brother. His wca.ry hours and days of pain, His troubled nights are past; His ever-patient, worn-out frame Has found sweet rest at last. In memory of Albert Glyn Foulkes, who died in 1900, and Arthur Idwal Foulkes, who died at the Royal Infirmary, Manchester, March 31st. 1916, the sons of Mr and Mrs Williams, Council School. Llangristiolus, Anglesey. "The hosts of God encamp around the dwell ings of the just."
Advertising
g Relief of drcB details!3 alw y! welcome. We devote ? tilt! ir??,031 considerate aftent Ion to :i1i dre;,s r,?qtiire? ? mnts. COSTUMES, DREMEa EML-aES, MILLINERY, g ready to Wear. f;tsUœJ.aùie, re wed. and rt,It In price.  j! WARTSKI'S, BANGO?J
LLANFAIRFECHAN.
LLANFAIRFECHAN. SNOWEON FLAKE FLOUR in Cotton Bags. Present prices: 71bs., 15 lOd; 3^ibs., 11(1; 3Slbs, 8s lOd. THE VOLUNTEERS.—The local contin- gent of Volunteeas assisted in guarding Con- way Bridge on Tuesday. NATIONAL SERVICE SCHEME.—So far tne town has not been canvassed for volun- teers under the National Service scheme. KILLED IN ACTION.—News has been re- ceived that Private Wm. Williams, Marine- terraoe, who was in the Welsh Guards, had -bmi killed in action. HOME ON LEAVE.—Lieut. Val. Baker, Royal Flying Corps, has been home on a few days' leave.—Privates Glyn Williams (Cana. dians) and Howell Williams, Tanyffordd, ar< also home on leave. Both have been wound- Ed. e* WELSH DRAMATIC PERFORMANCE.- Members of Horeb Chapel gave a perform- ance of tho Welsh drama "Asgre Lan" at the Public Hall on Thursday night. Tha proceeds were in aid of the chapel funds. IHULL DISPLAY —At the Church Insti- tute, on Monday night, the G.F.S. members gave a drill display under the direction of Misses Buckle and Roberts, Northfield. The performance was repeated on Wednesday afternoon. The proceeds will be devoted to enable the members to cultivate a plot of land.
LLANFAIR P.G.
LLANFAIR P.G. THE USE OF CHEMICAL MANURES. On Thursday evening, Mr Wm Edwards, ITologwyi; delivered an instructive lecture tc the Llinfair illotiii-c-At holders and theii friends at frie Council School, CoL Stapleton- Cotton in the chair. The lecturer dealt with the use of chemical manures, and also gave some very useful information as tc. "spray- ing" potatoes, and pointed out the great ne. cessity for Mich being done this year, so that failure of this potato ciop should bo reduced to a minimum. — ■■ S j Printed and Published for the North Wale. Chronicle Company, Limited, by J. S. Edwards, at the "North Wales Chronicle"- Office, Caxton House, High-street, Bangor, and at the Chronicle" Office, High street, Port- madoo, both in County of Carnarvon, and at the "Clorianydd" Office, Bridge street, Llangefni, m the County of Anglesey March 30, 1917.