Papurau Newydd Cymru
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Advertising
MESSRS John Pritchard & Co BAMK CHAMBZRS, BANGOR. John Pritchard and Parker MacKenzie, Auctioneers, Valuers, House and Estate Agents, Hotel and Trade Valuers, Fire Assessors and Insurance Agents, Agricultural Auctioneers and Live Stock Salesmen. Mr John Pritchard it also the duly appointed Valuer for the Justices of Carnarvon in all Lioensing Compensation C&'JeI Estates managed, Rents collected, Sales of all classes of l'roperty undertaken on the most reasonable terms. Inventories carefully made and checked. Valuations made for Mortgage. Tenant Right, Probate, and for all other purposes. MEN Al BRIDGE and VALLEY SMITH- FIELDS (alternate Mondays), LLANERCHY- MEDD (alternate Wednesdays) ANGLESEY & CARNARVONSHIRE PLEASE NOTE THE DATE AND TIME. MENAI BRIDGE SMITHFIELD. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12th, 1917, At 10.30 a.m. prompt, with Sheep and Lambs. E66RS JOHN PRITCHARD and CO. JLT-I- respectfully invite entries for their usual FORTNIGHTLY SALE at this old-established Centre of .150 to 200 PRIME FAT, DAIRY, and  STORE CATTLE; and 400 to 500 RIPE 1AT \VELSH EWES and WETHERS, CROSS-BRED EWES and LAMBS, and PICS. Also the Property of Thomas Roberta, H?q., J.P., Maesvgroes: An excellent RALL1 C?%? (equal to new), with rubber tyres; STEEL GREY COB, quiet to ride, and constantly driven, winner of Third Prize Vale of Conway Agricultural Show, and passed sound by Veterinary Surgeon; well made FLOAT (equal to ne,i-), by Jones Bros., Bangor; Set BRASS-MOUNTED HAR- NESS, SUNDRY SADDLERY, HORSE CLOTHING, SALTER'S SPRING BALANCE to weigh up to 3001bs.; together with a BROUGHAM (belonging to the late Dr. John Roberts, Plas Eryri). Largo entries aie solicited for this Sale, as Extra buyers will attend, and a better trade is anticipated. IMPORTANT NOTICE. Through-out the W inter Months the Sheep and Lambs will be gold first as usual, and the Sale on November 12th wijjfcpmmence with the Sheep and Lambs, at 10.30Wn. sharp. NEXT WEEK.—PLEASE NOTE THE TIME, At Eleven a.m. with the Furniture. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14th, 1917. TY MAWR, LLANFIHANGEL ESCEIFIOG. One Mile from Gaerwen J unction and half-mile from Holland A'-ms. IMPORTANT DISPERSAL SALE of the LIVE and DEAD FARMING STOCK. CATTLE. ,20 FAT WELSH BULLOCKS, 21 years old. il tf STRONG BULLOCK and HEIFER STIRKS. 8 YEARLING BULLOCKS and HEIFERS. 4 WEANED CALVES. 6 GRAND WELSH DAIRY COWS (in full profit). 1 LvCALF WELSH HEIFER. SHEEP. 65 FRESH STORE WELSH WETHERS. 2 WILTSHIRE RAMS, 1 WILTSHIRE RAM LAMB. HORSES. BLACK CART MARE, four years, stinted to •' Champion's Forrester" (3-3093). 2 YEARLING CART COLTS, 3 COLT FOALS. ery promising YEARLING CHESTNUT HUNTER FILLY, by tho Premium Thorough bred. CHESTNUT HARNESS MARE, eeven years, 15-2, stinted to Colnev Albert." CHESTNUT MARE PONY, stinted to "Cham: pion's Forrester. Her Colt Foal by "Trefri Royal Wiliiam. IMPLEMENTS include: Ridging Plough, Stone Roller and Shafts, Stone Roller (without Siiafts), uearly new Thistle Cutter, Powell's Cambrian Mowing Machine, Bamford's Horse Rake, nearly new Root Pulpur, three Galvanised Iron Sheep Racks, eix Wood Sheep Troughs, nearly new Cart and Frame, Two-wheel Dog Caft, and Sundry Harness; also the whole of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. MESSRS JOHN PRITCHARD and CO. 1M- have been favoured with instructions from Mr W. T. Prytherch, relinquishing this. Holduig to conduct the above IMPORTANT SALE BY AUCTION, on the Premises, 0:1 WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14th. Refreshments will be provided during the S<. 3. No Catalogues. Sale at ELEVE-N o'clock, with the Furniture. 1 MENAI BRIDGE LATTER FAIR. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16th, 1917. SPECIAL SALE OF STORE CATTLE in addition to THE SECOND AUTUMN SALE OF 60 VNORKED HORSES, COLTS, and FOALS. MESSRS JOHN PRITCHARD and CO. ?- t invite early entries to. this well-known Fixture, in order that they may be able to issue a good Catalogue to distant Buyers. There will be a good trade for Cart Horses, Cart Colts, and Foals. IMPORTANT GOVERNMENT NOTICE. All Agricultural Horses or Horses suitable for Agricultural purposes, two years old or over sold by Farmers must submit permits at time of offering granted by the Secretary of their Agri- cultural Committees authorising the Sale of wme. Permits for Carnarvonshire Horses to be obtained from Mr J. Jones Morris, County Offices. Carnarvon; and for Anglesey Horses from Mr Walter 0. Jones, County Buildings, Llangefni. No Horses described as above can to ottered without the necessary peimit. Official Entry Forms can be had of the Auctioneers, Bangor. PLEASE NOTE THE DATE AND TIME. MONDAY., NOVEMBER 19 rh, 1917. VALLEY SMITHFIELD. Sale at 10.30 a.m as usual. MESSRS JOHN PRITCHARD and CO. invite entries for their NEXT SALE at this Centre of PRIME FAT CATTLE, DAIRY, AND STORES. Early entries will be esteemed to catalogue, advertise, and advise Buyers. A good trade for beef last- Monday up to 72s 6-1 p1 r (,wt.; two bulloclis from Lord Sheffield made E30. PLEASE NOTE THE DATE. -WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21st, 1917. Judging, 10 a.m. Sab3, 10.30 a.m. CENTRAL ANGLESEYAUCTION MART. LLANERCHYMEDD. The largest Cattle Cent,re in Anglesey. MESSRS JOHN PRITCHARD and CO. ?-?- have been requested by di4a.nt Buyers in want of Dairy and Store CaM!-a. to hold yet another SPECIAL PRIZE SALE for tdiaa Class of Stock in conjunction with the in- usual Fort- nightly Sale of Fat Stock, on WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 21st, at Ten a in. Entries will comprise: 250 to 300 PRIME FAT, DAIRY, and STORE CATTLE, In addition to SHEEP and LAMBS. PRIZES. Class 1.— £ 1 best In-Oalf Dairy Cow. Class 2.— £ 1 best In-Calf Heifer. Champion Prize of L2 beet In-Calf Cow or HeJifer. Cha:-03 3.— £ 2 best lot of five Store Bullocks. Please enter to-day, don't delay, we will do (lur best to bring Buyers if we can show them plenty of etock worth coming for. Close on 300 Cattle sold here last Wednesday; met one of the best trades yet seen here. Entries for these Sales can be madle direct to tiha Auctioneers-, Bangor or Mesons H. Jones, Bull Hotel; or Mr Williams, Anglesey Central Hotel (opposite Sttation), Llianerehymeud .Mr Innes, Bhosgodh Hotel; or Mr Jotnes, Vigour Hp.1 V" Cemaea. Established 1851. MESSRS WM. DEW & SON AND R. ARTHUR JONES, AUCTIONEERS, VALUERS, AND SURVEYORS, CAXTON BUILDINGS, BANGOR. Tel. 13. THE ESTATE OFFICE, CONWAY, Tel. 20. THE ESTATE OFFICE, LLANRWST, TeL 9. Telegrams: "DEWSON." PROPRIETORS OF CONWAY CATTLE MART. (CARNARVONSHIRE). LLANRWST SMITHFIELD. (DENBIGHSHIRE). LLANERCHYMEDD & GAERWEN SMITHFIELDS, ANGLESEY. MESSRS WM. DEW and SON and R. iT.i. ARTHUR JONES, F.A.I., undertake the Sale of Country Estates, Town and Country Properties, Ground Rente, Contents of Mansions and Private Residences, Trade Stocks and Plant, Live and Dead Farming Stock, Probate, Tenant Right and Trade Valuations. GAERWEN SMITHFIELD (Adjoining L. and N.W. Railway Junction). MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12th, 1917. Sale to commence at 9.30 a.m. MESSRS WM. DEW and SON and R. ARTHUR JONES will SELL 200 PRIME FAT CATTLE, DAIRY COWS and STORES. 500 FAT WETHERS, EWES, YEARLINGS, and LAMBS. Entries taken up to time of Sale. CONWAY CATTLE MART. iCARN AR V ON SHIRE). WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14th, 1917. Sale to commence at 12 o'clock. ESSRS WM. DEW and SON and R. ARTHUR JONES will SELL 5 5 PRIME FAT CATTLE, DAIRY COWS, and STORES. 650 FAT WETHERS, EWES, YEAR- LINGS, LAMBS, BREEDING EWES and STORES. 40 FAT, BACON, PORKET and STORE PIGS. Entries for Catalogue taken up to SATUR- DAY MORNING'S l'OST. LLANERCHYMEDD SMITHFIELD. (CENTRAL ANGLESEY). MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19th, 1917, Sale to commence at 10.30 a.m. MESSRS WM. DEW and SON and R. -iTJL ARTHUR JONES will SELL PRIME FAT CATTLE, DAIRY COWS, STORES, SHEEP, LAMBS, PIGS, etc. Entries for Catalogue taken up to TUESDAY MORNING'S POST Prior to Sale. LLANRWST SMITHFIELD (DENBIGHSHIRE). WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 21st, 1917, Sale to commence at 1 p.m. MESSRS WM. DEW and SON and R. L ARTHUR JONES will SELL. PRIME FAT CATTLE, DAIRY COWS, STORES, SHEEP, LAMBS, PIGS, Etc. Entries for Catalogue taken up to SATUR- DAY MORNING'S POST. Messrs H. T. Owen & Son. TY'NGAMDDA, LLANGRISTIOLUS SALE of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and S OUT-DOOR EFFECTS at TY'N- GAMDDA, LLANGRISTIOLUS, on SATeR- DAY NEXT, at 2 o'clock, comprising:—One Oak Dresser and Wrure, Glass Cupboard and Ware, Grandfather's Clock, Tables, Arm Chains, Single Chairs, Corner Oupooard, lot of Pictures, Cftiesrt of Dfrawere, Wooden Bedbtead, also other articles too numerous to mention Mr. David Jones. LLANFECHELL ANGLESEY. CROWN HOTEL YARD. MR DAVID JONES has been instruoted by ir- 1 Mr J. Parry (who is under notice to quit) to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13th, 1917 (Fair Day), the whole 01 the HORSES, CONVEYANCES, SADDLERY, etc., in the Posting Branch of his business. Full particulars on posters. 30, Mona Street, Amlwch. cl Mr. Matthew Ryan, MIL FORD BDVSE, LLOYD-STREET, LLANDUDNO. MR MATTHEW RYAN is instructed to M' SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION on MON- DAY and TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19th and 20th, 1917, the whole of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and EFFECTS, comprising: Bedroom Suites, Dining-room Suites, Bedsteads and Bedding, Occasional and Easy Chairs, China and Gta?s, Kitchen Utensils, etc., etc. On view Saturday, November 17th, 1917, from 11 a.m. to 3.30 p.m. Sale each day at 10.30 a.m., and from 1.30 p.m. Catalogues on application. BRIGHTSTOW, CRAIGSIDE, LITTLE ORME'S HEAD, LLANDUDNO. MR MATTHEW RYAN, having sold the pro- At perty by private treaty, is instructed to dispose of the whole of the handteome and costly HOUSEHOLD APPOINTMENTS, included will be:—Handsome Oa.k Dining-room Furniture, handsome Sideboard, Sheraton-design Sideboard, three handsomo Settees, several Divan and Eaey Chanre, Drawing-room Occasion Chairs in Silk, costly new Axminsster Carpets, several Rug?, beautiful Curtains and Linen, Cushions, quantity of China, Glass-plate, and expensive Bedroom Suites in Oak and Enamel, superior Bedstead and Bedding, Blankets. Eider- downs, Ornament. handsome Screens, etc., etc. The Sale at the above Private Residence will be on TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27th ajid 28th, 1917. On view Monday, November 26th, from 11 a.m. to 3 p-m. Sale at 10.30 a.m. prompt each day. -Admittance by Catalogue only, Threepence each. =======_==========_===__ PRELIMINARY NOTICE. THE LEASEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSE, BODHYFRYD," LLANGEFNI will be OFFERED FOR SALE BY AUCTION at the end of this Month by Mr George Perkins, Abergele. Solicitors: Messrs Nunn and Co., Colwyn Bay. POULTRY. EGOS, 60. ONE beginner made 22 10s profit from eight 0 birds in first four months he used Karewood Poultry Spice. Everybody speake #vell of Kars- wood. 2d, 6d, Is.—M. Roberts, Chemist, Menai Bridge. o FOR SALE, a few 1917, Runner Ducks (Hun- F ter's) now Laying; also Drakos; cheap to clear. Also a few 1917 March-hatched Rhode Island Red Pullets (Solomon's).—Jonee, Oarreg- j boeth, Gaerwen. i Robert and Rogers Jones. LLANRWST and LLANGEFNI, AUCTIONEERS, VALUERS, HOUSE and ESTATE AGENTS. ESTABLISHED 1853. UNDERTAKE Sales of Landed and Building ?' Estates, Freehold and Leasehold Ho\ü6 Property, Live and Dead Farming Stock, House- hoid Furniture, etc. VALUATIONS for Tenant Rights. Probate, and Mortgage Puiposes. IN- VENTORLES carefully prepared and examined. VEINTO ?OLLECTE Life and Fire Insur ance. Agenta for the Leading OHiccs.—TY'NY- FYNWENT, LLANRWST (Tel. 15), and CEFNI CHAMBERS, LLANGEFNI. p TO THE FARMERS OF LLANRWST AND DISTRICT. MESSRS ROBERT and ROGERS JONES, L T- E on the recommendation of theit numeroufl Supporters in the above District, WILL SHORTLY OPEN A COMMODIOUS CATTLE and SHEEP MART in a conveniently situated Field in the TOWN OF LLANRWST. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10th, *1917. LLECHAN UCHA, CONWAY. TO BE SOLD by PUBLIC AUCTION, in suitable lots: 450 HOBBETS of OATS. 1 2 0 HOBBETS of BARLEY. Also the Modern FARMING IMPLEMENTS, the property of Mr Eliua Williams, who is leav- ing. Usual Credit. Sale at 2 o'clock p.m. NOTE TIME OF SALE: ELEVEN O'CLOCK A.M. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 12th, 1917. LLANGEFNI SMITHFIELD- FORTNIGHTLY SALE OF 130 FAT CATTLE. 250 FAT SHEEP and LAMBS. All Stock to be penned by 9.30 o'clock. Sale at ELEVEN o'clock a.m. sharp. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15th, 1917. SYLLDY, LLANRWST. IMPORTANT SALE of Excellent HOUSE- i HOLD APPOINTMENTS, comprising: Well-built Oak Dining-room Suite, costly Maho- gany Jacobean Design Sideboard, two excellent Telescopic Dining Tables, beautiful Mottled Wal- nut In-laid Card Table, Grand father's Clock, in Oak Case, with Bra&; Dial; Oit Paintings a.nd En- gravings, Bronzed Fire Suites, Coal Vases, fine Convex Mirror in Gilt Frame, Marble Timepiece. Skin and Wool Door Mats, Hall Table an Chairs, three handsome Bedroom Suites, in Oak, Mahogany and Pitchpine; Black and Braes Bed- steads, Mattresses, Feather Beds, Blankets, neat Toilet Ware, compact China Cupboard, Kitchen Table, Brass Preserving Pan, Dinner Service, Corn Bin, Patent Mangle, Culinary Utensils, etc., etc. On behalf of the Executors of the late E. Jones Owen. Sale at One o'clock p.m. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17th, 1917. COWLYD TERRACE, TREFRIW. IMPORTANT SALE of BUILDERS' JL MATERIAL, comprising: Ridge Tiles, Slates, Sanitary Pipes and Junctions, Bricks, Terra Cotta Blocks, Yellow Pine, Sycamore Planks, Oak Beams, four Newel Posts, Hand- rails. Bead and Flush Doors, Crossbar Doors, VOStLbul e Door with Lead!lights. Sashes and Frames, Second-hand Doors, H. R. Gutters, Battens, Plastering Laths, Pitchpine Steps, Joiner's Bench, Wheelbarrow, Handbanrow, Hcd, Blocks and Ropes, Paint Drums, quantity of Fire- wood, etc., etc. Also HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, compris- ing: Four Parlour Suites in Leather (practically new), Polished Walnut Dressing Drawers and Wash stand with marble top Kitchen Tables, Fenders, Chairs, Bedsteads, Wire Mattresses, Hair Mattresses, Curbs, Pictures, Lady's Bioycle, Mangle, Dally washer, Gardteii Seats, and other Utensils too numerous to be inserted. Sale at One o'clock p.m. GAERWEN SMITHFIELD SALE. NOTE DATE OF SALE. NEXT SALE will take place on WEDNES- DAY, NOVEMBER 21st. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd, 1917. BRYNTYRCH FARM, CAPEL CURIG SALE of the whole of the LIVE aud DEAD FARMING STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, Etc., the property of Mr Matthejv Roberts, who is giving up farming, 2 it HEAD of CHOICE CATTLE, compris- ing Eight Dai-ry Cows to calve early in Spring, four choice Calving Heifers, eight Heifers to calve in May, three strong Bullocks, rising two years old. 250 GRAND YOUNG BREEDING EWES, WETHERS and LAMBS. (The Wethers are in splendid condition and fit for the Butcher.) 1 COB, 15 hands high, used to all traffic, and a good worker in all gears. The IMPLEMENTS briefly comprise: Tum- brel ca.rt and Frame, Spring Cart, Mowing Machine (for two horses), Horse Rake,- two- Iron Ploughs, Chain and Zig-Zag Harrows, Scuffler, Horse Gears, etc., etc. Sale at 12.30 p.m. Usual Credit. Mr. William Hughes. THE SMITHFIELD, BODORGAN. rruIE next SALE of FAT and STORE -1. CATTLE, SHEEP and LAMBS, will be held on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14th, 1917. Good Buyers always. ACTON, RHOSNEIGR. AT AN EARLY DATE. V ALUABLE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and EFFECTS. Particulars later. cl Mr Richard Pearce, BEE SMITHFIELD, ABERGELE. SALE as usual NEXT MONDAY, at 11.15. Sellers are requested to bring their Stock earlier. SPECIAL 60 CROSS-BRED EWE LAMBS. To LET. THE FULLY LICENSED HOUSE, PRINCE JL LLEWELYN HOTEL, BEDDGELERT, one of the oldest and best known in North Walea. Fitted with electric light throughout. Hot and Cold Water Service, Garage, Accommodation Field, and Outbuildings. For further particulars apply to Mr J. Egbert Griffiths (Agent), Isalit. Criccieth. o FURNISHED HOUSE to Let; four Bed and Jt' two Sitting-rooms; every convenience; semidetached; Upper Bangor. Apply, "Box 578," "Chronicle" Office. TO LET, Bryn Seisyllt Cott ige, near Bangor, -L with buildings and about half-airacre of land suitable for poultry or for market garden- ing; immediate possession.—Apply, Owen, Pen- rhoe Hall, Bangor. c COLWYN BAY.—Unfurnished Houses to Let, nine to twelve Rooms, from JES2 per an- num upwards.—Apply, 10, Victor-road, Colwyn Bay. 51370p. ADOPTION. HOME offered to ?itftle Girl, from fhe to ?tjL six.—Send photo to "Box 108, "Ohron- iole" Office, Bangor.. g L ..L. SITUATIONS VACANT. WANTED IMMEDIATELY 200 BRICKLAYERS FOR WORK AT LIVERPOOL. Wages Is lid per hour. Total hours over 72 per week, including Sundays. FREE TICKETS TO LIVERPOOL by applying to any Labour Exchange. LODGINGS ABUNDANT. TROLLOPE AND COLLS, NEW FACTORY, AINTREE, LIVERPOOL. BANGOR AND BEAUMARIS UNION. WANTED, at the Maœ I&n Poor-law In- W stitution, Bangor, CHILDREN ATTEN- DANT and SEAMS'l RESS, who must be a good Machinist, age between 21 and 35 yeans. Salary E18 per annum, with Board, Lodging, Washing, and In-door Uniform. Applications, accom- panied with three t-e-ytumomale of recent date, to reach me not latter than 1HLRSDAY, loth NOVEMBER, 1917. By Order, 'BENJAMIN EVANS, Clerk of the Guardians. Unaon Offices, Bangor,2nd November, 191V. ADDRESSING AGENCY WANTED.—Quote princes per Diioufeianid selected addresses, stalling detracts cove led. — Write, Box 1003,' Lee and Lneirpool. c UA-UU.it.-l1'tJ Wiliiame, Registry Office for JD Servants, 216, High-at. (Sbamp ?r H.'p!Yl CAPABLE, trustworthy Person as General, for small family in Bangor; age, 25 to 4u; all duties; moderate wages. Apply, Box N. North Wales Chronicle" Office, Bangor. c LhirK,  TYl'l&T ajid SHORTHAND. Ap- ?J ply, ?tatn?g eXpeMJK-e and salary requued, to "box 615," Chronicle" Office, Bangotr. GENERAL Wanted in Crgyman'6. home; ?J? Lwo in family; rei'?r?nc?; wages, £15. — 540, Eccle-s New-road, Manchester. IRLS and YOUNG lvADY CLERKS Wanted; Shorthand essential; splendid appointments; high wages. Inman's Shorthand taught by post m 6 hours. Nothing like it. Easiest, soundest, most perfect system known; 6 lessons, 12s 6d.— lnman'e Correspondence Col- lege, Brmcliiie, Sheffield. Established 30 years. GAMEKEEPER required f?r beat on Estate ?J<' Mi Na?'tn \Ya?&; give pa.t'ti.aui?rs and re- ferences.—" X.Y.Z. "Ohroniicle" Office, Ban- gOT. LADIES requiring Maids, and ALL GRADES JLj of Maids wanting situations, would do well to consult the Bangor and District Servants' Registry (Mrs Hughes, Manageress), Paris House, Bangor. References essential. LEEDS TRAINED NURSES' INSTITU- TION.—Wanted (immediately), well-edu- cated Women, to train as fully quaiitied Nurses, age 23-30; good increasing salary; in-door uni- form given.-Apply, Superintendent, 21, Hyde- terrace, Leeds. o RI N TING. -W anted, go<>ci Jobhing Hand, JL up in display ivork.-Apply, North Wales Chronicle" Office, Bangor. WARDMAiDS and HOUSEMAIDS Wanted; w age not less than 17 years; wages, £ 12, rising to £ 20; uniform. Apply, Matron, Guy's Hospital, Loudon. WANTED an experienced Carter and Plough- man.—Apply to Harris, Plasnewydd Stud ivirm, Llanfair P.G. o WANTED, immediately, good, steady Chauffeur; able to do repairs; discharged Soldier or one ineligible for the Army.-Ipply, Griffiths, Bull Hotel, Llangefni. p ANTED Cook-Gene^ul for Bangor; GooJZ T Gene-ual and Nurso Houcemaddi far Lkm- gefni; Gentimls for Liverpool, Manchester, and Dcganwy. —Stamp reply to Thompson's Select Registry for Serv anif», 25, Friaiis-iroad, Bangor. WANTED two Maidis for Londton; Cook- General a.nd Houise-Paj-louirmaid; latter to assist with baby small family; good wages; must be expea-feiieed and beet naleuenoes required. Mis C. H. Darbisb-'re, Plas Mawr, Penmaen- mawr, c WANTED capable General for small family; good home; help given; references essen- tial.—Apply, "Hopewood," Conway-road, Col- wyn Bay. 51401p YOUNG LADY ASSISTANT Wanted, with JL knowledge of the Stationery, Fancy, etc., Trade.—Apply, stating age, experuence, refer- ences, and salary required, to Nixon and Jarvis, Bank-place, Bangor. SITUATIONS WANTED. CHAUFFEUR, over military age, experienced C and careful dnve'r, take change electric in- stallation and gas engine if wanted. Thomas, Bryn Dinas, Perimaenmaw-r. c LADY, 26, desires post as Lady Nurse; ex- i-J perience idants and teaching; salary £ 30. —Apply, "Box 560," "North Walea Chronicle" Office, Bangor. 0 |WO Maddis-G eauei'al, very well recommended, JL want s'-tu?ons at Bangor.—Address S., "Clarianydd" Omce, Llangefmii. MISCELLANEOUS. AOCOUCHMENT.—Private Nursing Home, J' secluded Garden; Medical reference (con- fidential).—Mersey View, Glebelands-road, Sale, Manchester. IRDS! BIRDS! Catch Sparrows, etc., by .D thousands with the Always Ready" Trap, us 6d; Sprmg Self-acting Net Traps, 2a 9d; for Soft Bills, 66 3d; Wood Pigeons, 5s; strongest Birdlime, 3d; Half-pound, Is 9d. All carriage fi ee. Illustrated List up to date, Clap Nets, Traps, Cages, etc., stamp. List of Parrots, Can- aries, etc., fice.-Rudd, Specialist, Norwictt IRCH, ASH, OAK, and FIR TREES Wanted, growing in North Wales district; cloee to road preferred —The Homegrown Tim- ber Co., 8, Mount Vernon, Liverpool. c ]FARMERS having quantities of Potatoes aad -t" Swedes to offer loading any stations should write R. Macpherson, Fruit and Potato Merchant, Park-street, Swansea.. GENERAL ACCOUNTANCY. Rent tnd Debt Collection. All Classes of Insurance. Llew. D. J ones, House and Estate Agent, 125, High-street, Bangor. 0 UGS Cups, Saucers, Jugs, Bowls, Dishes, Dinner, Breakfast, and Toilet Services; beautifullv decorated Fancy Goods lor Auction- eers and Shopkee-ners. Write for Price List. Full Christinas range of everything in Delph, S10 10s.—Arthur J. Hull, King-street Pottery, Fenton, Staffordshire. c MAGNTFICENT (Boll) American Ordain for Sai'e, 17 efops, in superb Walnut Case, perfect ordeir and condition, seen by appointment, Also line Garden Selalt and 16in. Lawn Mower, as new.—Address, "Box 605," "Chronicle" Office, Bangor. c FANOFORTE TEACHERS will find it to Jt- their advantage to buy their music from Crane and Sons, Ltd., where a large selection is always kept in stock.—Address, 156, High-st., Bangor. a TIMBER CARRIAGE Wanted, in good, sound condition.—Write to Homegrown Timber Co., 8, Mount Vernon, Liverpool. o WELSH RECORDS.—150 New Titles; special 'V collection. Send for, list free. Crane and Sons, Ltd., Bangor. c I WILL PAY a Fancy Price for any Antique JL Furniture with feet shaped lik,3 an eagle's claw, holding a ball.— Meacher, Antiquarian, Conway. P MINES, ZINC, LEAD OR.SULPHIDE. MINING ENGINEER. A.M.I.C.E., M.I.M.M. F.G.S., offers services for investigation or developments. Would consider operating with share interest or arranging for finance.—Address, Box 361," Chronicle" Office. Bangor. c DOGS, Ae. ON SALE, Second Season Pointer Bitch, per- feotly steady and free from chase, drops hand, shot and wing. — Jones, Corregbwtbll, (a&erw&a.
j ONE FRONT IN THE WEST.
j ONE FRONT IN THE WEST. Mr Lloyd George wasted no time in coming to the riht decision as to the duty of the Allies toward s Italy in the hour of her great trial. Apart from the claims of honour, the highest interests of the Grand Alliance a,e involved m repelling tilt) Ccinian stroke which was unques- tionably designed to drive Italy out of -the war and deprive us of a useful Ally The War Lord3 have changed their opinion in regard to the mili- tary importance of King Victor Emmanuel's Army since the days when Prince Bismark spoke of it as "a corporal waving a flag." Its iin achievement-i against the Austrians—who always are at their best, so it is said, whon they fight against Jtgly-have stamped the forces of General Cadorna as fighters of the finest quality and the.r numbers, even in a war where thinking is done in millions, are not to be despised. Germany has done her utmost to dfetach Italy from the Alliance, and the methods employed have been the familiar one of "peaceful propaganda" and a sharp military attack. In both respects it would appear as if the enemy's activity had scored a passing success. General Cadorna's frank avowal of the lack of moral in his second army goes to show how the canker of the peace movement had begun to infect the Italians whereas the savage attack on the Carnioc and Julian fronts proves Germany's determination to drive the matter home. Italy, apparently, has to be taught that she can hope for nothing better than to make a separate peace with her present enemy and former Ally. Mr Lloyd George proceeded to Rome, along with M. Pamleve and tho military staff of France and Britairt, to consult with the Italian authorities on the spot. It is a complete answer to the German "peace" move. As a matter of fact, Italy, even before the British Prime Min- ister moved, had given a very satisfactory assur- ance that the Huns had completely failed in their peaco designs. On the very morrow of the disaster to the Italian Army, the new Italian Prime Minister, Signor Orlando, had issued a stirring appeal to the people of Italy calling upon them to maintain their unity in the pre- sence of the invaders, and had also assured both France and Britain that the solidarity of the Alliance was better assured than ever. Mr Lloyd George has now given to Italy ocular de- monstration that her faith in the loyal and com- plete co-opeiation of her Allies was not mis- placed. The people of this country place the utmost reliance in the statesmanship of Mr Lloyd George and in his shrewdness to maintain cord- ial relations between "the politicians" and the "fighting men" for the purpose of a vigorous prosecution of tho war. British and French troops are now on Italian soil, and that is a sufficient answer to the critics.
THE PACIFISTS REBUFFED. I
THE PACIFISTS REBUFFED. I There is, fortunately, no doubt whatever as to the rebuff of tho Pro-Germans and Pacifists at the hands of the South Wales coal miners. The majority against the down tools" advocates is simply overwhelming, and indicates very dis- tinctly the real feelings of the men when they are brought face to face with the realities of the situation. People who are acquainted with the South Wales coalfield know quite well what a fruitful field it is for the seeds of industrial un- rest, and there can, we think, be no doubt as to the existence of a leaven of pacifism amongst the "hot heads" who would like to control the Federation. But the South Wales colliers, like the overwhelming masses of the British working men, are thoroughly patriotic as was shown in the days when Lord Kitchener and Lord Derby were making their appeals for recruits for the Army. Really the latter day difficulties of the authorities may well be said to have sprung from the very ardour with which the colliers of South Wales responded to their country's call. Forty thousand of them immediately left the pits for the Army, and many more would probably have gone had not tho then Government deter- mined to stop the recruiting of miners in order to safeguard our coal supplies. The resulting exemption of coal miners from liability to mili tary service had another result. It brought a lot of shii-kei-s" into the industry, and this, in turn, necessitated a- "combing out" from the pits. To the proposal that the tihirkers should be combed out, the pacifists opposed a downright negative, demanding a ballot in favour of a strike rather than consent to tho application of military com- pulsion to the shiikers. There are many people who say that the Germans, by their spies and Bolos have spent a lot of money in trying to undermine the patriotism and loyalty of the South Wales men. If tho suggestion has any substance to it then the enemy has spent his money to poor purpose. The South Wales colliers have now plainly shown that they are no supporters of a "German Peace." The re- sult of their ballot is that they heartily sympa- thise with the view of the American Ambassador that the war has to be fought out to the last man and tho last dollar.
EDITORIAL NOTES. I
EDITORIAL NOTES. I The Food Control Committee for the Ogweu district have evidently no faith in food economy campaigns, believing that "compulsory ration- ing for tho whole country ia the soundest policy to adopt in view of the gravity of the situa- tion We presume their opinion is based upon general observations, otherwise an injustice might bo done to people in the Ogwen area by hastily attributing to them more voracious appetities than those vho live in other parts of the coun- try. We have, of course, been warned by high authorities that economy must be strictly prac- tised, otherwise the inevitable result will be rationing. In the meanhne pcrhaps the Ogwen Committee may care to throw in their lot with other pUbl,:C bodies and use their persuasive powers arnolig their constituents, giving the lat- ter another chance to ward off compulsion. 11 » » Welsh Nonconformists (says a contemporary) are still "wobbly" about the war. The Execu- tive of the North Wales Federation of Free Churches and the Machynlleth Weslcyan Circuit have both passed resolutions hinting that the country would welcome a patc-hed-up peace. They have not the courago to say so plainly, but they ramble on vaguely about "negotiations" and the danger of a policy of revenge. Hypocrisy of this kind is more detectable even than the out-and-out pacifism, of the Ramsay Macdonald school. It is loathsome, and how any decent Nonconformist can allow these things to go out in his name without a protest is more than we can fathom. Tho Machynlleth resolution calls on the Government to make a clear statement of the country's war a.ims." That is pure cant, for clear Statements have been made over and over again. They arc all summed up in Mr Lloyd George's declaration, "There must be no next i ime." • • < The late Canon Roberts, to whom a memorial tablet was unveiled at St. Paul's Church Colwyn Bay, on Sunday, will ever be held in grateful I remembrance by the people among whom he laboured so earnestly a.nd conscientiously during the twenty-three years he was vicar of the par- ish. During that period the tower and chancel of St. Paul's Church wero built, end also the Churches of St. Andrew and St. David, the Church Room, and the Vicarage-a. worthy re- cord of personal effort and of earnestness which obtained the hearty co-opcration of Church men and women in the district. In the rapid de- velopment of Colwyn Bay Canon Roberts saw the necessity of corresponding Church expansion in the town, and his efforts to supply the spir- ituat needs of the ever-growing population were crowned with success. This was his great life-work and achievement, but Canon Roberts will also be remembered on account of his kindly personality and solicitude for the wel- fare of his parishioners, to whom he endeared himself. He has passed away, but his work ':C. mains an inspiration to Churohpeoplo in the parish to continuo with the same zeal and energy. The St. Asaph Diocesan Conference on Mon- day had the important task of nominating repre- sentatives of the diocese on the governing bodies of the Church in Wale¡t. To these bodies will be entrusted the trcvernment of the Church should the Disestablishment Act c-omo into operation at the conclusion of the waiv The Bishop of St. Asaph, in outlining the main features of the Cardiff Convention, remarked that he could not imagine any man who attended the Convention not coming home "with his heart filled with hope and high confidence for the future of the mission and work of the Church." Indeed, such was the impression made upon all the delegates to the Convention that, whatever be the outcome of the Disestablishment Act; the Church in Wale:) fchould not be reduced in vitality nor in any way weakened in this spiritual mission. Though we look forward with hope and con- fidence, the futuro of the Church, as the Bishop of St. Asaph remarked, is a very anxious one in every direction. His lordship spoke of deep under-currents moving in Wales I very much doubt, in the bottom of my heart," he said, whether those who are mainly instrumental in bringing about the Act are altogether satisfied." There appeals to be a growing feeling of dis- eatisi action amongst serious and religious men against injustice being done to the Church While we cannot gaug.) what the fruit of such a feeling is going to produce, Churchmen, empha- sised the Bishop of St. Asaph, must keep their eyes fixed firmly upon the spiritual mission of the Church in Wales, and they must think of that, and that only, and in God's own providence the rest will come as it must and will come. • » • • The good though quiet and unostentatious work carried on by the North Wales Home Teaching Society for the Blind will commend itself to everyone. The Society has four teachers, who give blind people instruction in their own homes, and, in addition to books, materials are provided for the making of baskets, brushes, mats, and other articles, by means of wli 'i(,Ii the blind are not only enabled to relieve the tedium of their lot, but also to turn their skill to profitable ac- count. The tale of work recently held at Colwyn Bay in connection with the North Wales Homb Teaching Society, when four of the Society's pro- teges gave a demonstration in mat and basket- making, and machine and hand-knitting, were of a most instructive character, and if it serves to stimulate interest in the Society and attract greater financial assistance from the residents of Colwyn Bay, it will have served a useful pur- pose. • mam The changes brought about by the war have naturally curtailed the work of til J North Wales Advertising Boai-Cl. Restrict-ed train services, higher fares, and the material increase in the cost of living have to some extent curtailed the activities of the Board, which, in pre-war time, greatly benefitted the visitors' resorts who joined in the combination. At the annual meet- ing on Saturday it was reported that there was a balance of :6115 in hand, though there are ar rears of J6129 due from four or live towns affili.. ated to the Board. It is hardly fair to those towns who have regularly paid theirr contribu- tions that others should be backward in their payments. The benefits derived from the Adver- tising Board's policy have been shared by all the constituent authorities, and some effort should be made to wipe off the arrears. Having done good work in tho past the Board will doubtless have still further scope after the war is over and when the country' has returned to normal conditions. » » It is understood that the Government have been so much impressed by t.ho amount of feeling aroused by their decision not to proceed any further with the Education Bill this session that they have agreed to reconsider the position, it will be remembered that it was only on Monday that the declaration was made in the leading columns of The Times that, in spite of the diffi- culties that had arisen, it was altogether too soon to regard the Education Bill as dead. The belief was then expressed and it still holds gooft that the Bill could bo passed into law during the present session, although some of the administrative clauses might have to be dropped Lord Henry Bentinck and the Labour Party are arranging a non-party deputation of members to the Prime Minister, for the purpose of urging that immediate facilities for the passing of the Bill should be provided. Their task seems more promising than it did, in view of the reopening of ihe time-table by the Government. » • Time works many and curious changes. Who would have said ten years ago that Ben Tillett would he welcomed as a Member of Parliament by a big majority of the population, preferred even to a Government or Coalition candidate? Or that Mr William Brace, tho protagonist, would be a Government selection to carry the olive branch to South Wales to finish off a strike with every despatch ? • « The fa have been few moire str iking debates, at W œ!tmindte-r tlhrlS Session than that in the Honse of Lorcte on Wedrvet-dhy on industrial un- rest. Lord Salisbury brougHnt- 011 the debate at a very opportune moment, when, the Sourtlh Wialc--3 miners, the recognised ra,llyin,g-poin'fc for extreme tendencies in the Labour movement, were adidlimg tlhe last votes to the'ir unexpectedly lauigo majority foil* the piro- gjramme of tlie Government. Tlwee members of Panlj.ament for Soutlh Wales minring consti- tuencies, Mr Btface, Mr Thomas Richards, and Mr Clement Edwards, have contributed largely to a very remarkable clemonis'traition o-f patriotism. Mr Edwardis has addrctsoed scores of pithead mc&t'nigs in his constituency, Bast Glamorgan, and has neveir failed to inflict a deois-ive defeat on the Syndicalist Party, which ha. been exfora- ardiiiiarly active in the mining valleys for many months.
I THE CHURCH IN WALES.
I THE CHURCH IN WALES. I INTERESTING ANNOUNCEMENT. I The London correspondent of the Manchester I Guardian makes the following interesting an- ii,ouncemeiit: it is now stated clearly tnat the Welsh Churdh Party have definitely accepted the inevitable—the disestablishment of the Welsh Church-a,rid will no longer claim the repeal ot the Act providing for it. They will concen- trate their efforts on endeavouring to secure better terms under the disendowment clauses of the Act."
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The Festiniog Guardians on Tuesday decided to certify the workhouse as a home for mental deficients from Merioneth and Carnarvon shires. It was stated that this will mean the saving of E40,000 in erecting new buildings at Denbigh A,sYjum- ,s:#
-SOCIAL NOTES. I
SOCIAL NOTES. I The Countess of Dundonald left Gwrych Castle, I Abergele, for London on Saturday. Lord Pembroke is home unwell, not wounded. He is 37, married Lord Anglesey's sister, and has three sons and a daughter. Major-General Lord Treowen, C.B., C.M.G., Director of Recruiting for Wales, is on a tour of the recruiting areas of the Principality, and has been staying- at the Anglesey Arms Hotel, Menai Bridge, this week. His lordship, who 11 accompanied by Colonel Passingham and MajoJ Passingham, will visit all the area offices befori his return to Cardiff. Mr Lloyd George will not be able to 'attend the Lord Mayor oi London's banquet this (Friday) evening, as it will be impossible for him to re- turn from Italy in time. The Prime Ministex has, however, arranged with Mr Bonar Law to attend in his place, and an important pronounce- mont by the Chancellor of the Exchequer may b< anticipated.
FORTriCOMING MARRIA GES.
FORTriCOMING MARRIA GES. CAPT. J. B. TOWNSHEND, M.C., AND MISS WALK ER. An engagement.is unnoanced between Capt., John S. lownshend, M..C., South Staffordshire Regt., elder con of the late Mr C \V Tnwn- shelici, J.P of Tre I shend, J.P, D.L., of va lyn, Denbighshire, and 7 Mrs Townsnend, Charlton Kings, Gloucester- shire, and Margaret Triers (Daisy), daughterof the late Lieut.-Col. G Lemon Walker, I.M.5.. and Alis Walker, St. Heliers, Jersey, C.I. CAPT. D. NOllMAN, M.C., AND MISS OWEN. The engagement is announced between Capt. Duncan Norman, M. C., R.E., only son of AL and Mrs A. It. Norman Heath House, R^n- corn, Cheshire, and grandson of the late MJ Duncan McKechnie, jt St. Helens, f,anuashirn and Lira DiJy_s, younger daughter ot the late Mr Owen On en, <_>i Liverpool, and -of Mrs Oweo Owen, lan-y-foel, Peiunatnrnawr, North WaleSj and l'iü. 1, I homey COUl". Kensmgton, W. MB F. S. ROBERTSON AND MISS JAMES. The marriage arranged between Frederic Staf- ford Robertson, lieutenant, R.F.A., second son of Mr and Mils Robert Arthur Robortson, of Grimsuv, and Dorotiiy Catherine, only ciauglitei of Mr UJld Mia Robert E. James, of Vaynol, Swianeea, and Penybryn, Edeyrn, Carnarvon- share, will take place quietiy next week at liarnp stead.
WEDDING OF CAPT. VINCENT EVANS.
WEDDING OF CAPT. VINCENT EVANS. The marriage took place on Monday, aA Prince's road Welsh Chapel, Liverpool, of Mi. Ellinor Lawton, only clauglUer of Air and Mxfl Thos. Lawton, of Bedford-street, Liverpool, and Capt. Lewis Noel mcent Evans Royal VVeliii 1< usiiiers, only son 01 Sir Ed. "ïncent Evans, i.ij., jb'.R.tiiat.S. The bride, who was given away by her father, was attended by Mrs John Clarke (the briuegroom s sister), as maid of honour. The bridegroom had as his best man Mr J. G. Roberts, of London. Owing to tfotf war only the immediate relatives amI. friend( attended the ceremony, after which Mr and Mrt Lawton entertained tne members of the party t( luncheon. Capt. and Mrs Vincent Evans leitfoi' their honeymoon in the Lake District,
LORD LIEUTENANT OF DENBIGH.-SHIRE.
LORD LIEUTENANT OF DENBIGH.- SHIRE. A correspor.dent writesThough the para- graph which appeared in several papers on Tues- day morning stating that Lord Kenyon would succeed the late Col. Cornwailis-West as Lord Lieutenant oi Denbighshire is quite prematura the statement, 1 hope, will ultimately provf correct. At present, however, the appointment has not been definitely settled.
LLANDUDNO CENTRAL SCHOOL
LLANDUDNO CENTRAL SCHOOL BOARD OF EDUCATION DECLINE TO INTERFERE. In reply to the resolution passed at a public meeting protesting against the alleged" arbitrary; and unfair manner in which the recent inquiry was conducted at the Llandudno Central SchooJI1 and in fairness to the managers and the head- master, the Board of Education were urged to institute immediately an independent inquiry into tho whole matter at issue," which involved the decision of the Carnarvonshire Education Committee to remove the headmaster (Mr G. H. Smith) and most of the members of the staff, a communication ?as received on Tuesday from the Board of Education s'?atin? that the Local Education Authority tthe Carnarvonshire Educa- tion Committee] had the power to appoint iuict dismiss, and the Board did not propose to inter- fere. A public inquiry would therefore serve no useful purpose. .SEX CANDIDATES FOR HEADMASTEiR- SHIP. At a meeting of the Staff Committee of th* Carnarvonshire Education Committee heW yesterday at Carnarvon, the following, out over 70 candidates were placed on the short list) for the appointment of headmaster of the schoof: Mr J. A. Emery, Cinderford, Gloucestershire. Mr Lewis Jones, Carnarvon. Mr W. J. Roberts, headmaster of the Dwy- gyfylchi Council School, Penmaenmawr. Mr Humphrey Evans, Carnarvon. Mr S. D. Williams, assistant master at Garth Council School, Bangor. Mr David Jones, headmaster of the National School, Porldinorwic. The appointment will be made next month.
PREMIER'S SON-IN-LAW.
PREMIER'S SON-IN-LAW. PRESENTATION TO CAPTAIN CAREY. EVANS. An interesting ceremony took place at Blaenaw, Festiniog on Thursday, in the form of a presen- tation to Dr. R. D. Evans, Llys Meddyg, of a handsome antique grandfather s clock, which a number of Capta.in Carey Evans' friends in Mer- ionethshire had subscribed for as a wedding present to Captain Carey Evans on the occasion of his recent marriage to Miss 01 wen Liloyd George, daughter of the Prime Minister. In consequence of Captain Carey Evanii' absence on active service abroad, the subscribers deputed Dr. John Jones, D.L., of Dolgelly, and other* to make the presentation to Dr. Evans on be- half of his son. In making the presentation, Dr. Jones con- veyed the good wishes of the subscribers far the future happiness of Dr. Carey Evane and his wife, and also their appreciation of Dr. Evans' public services in the district and county. No family in the county had taken a larger share in the war than his. five of his sons having joined up early on, and one having made the supreme sacrifice for his King and country. As for Captain Evans, the speaker felt sure ,16 had a brilliant future before him, ami as for Mrs. Carey Evans, she wau the daughter of the greatest man that Wales had ever produced, .the greatest man in the world to-day. Dr. Evans, with much emotion,, accepted the gift on behalf of his son and daughter-in-law, •U- whom he would com-e-, the kind words and good wishes expressed.
I FUTURE OF RAILWAYS
I FUTURE OF RAILWAYS I BOARD OF TRADE COMMITTEE TO DEAL WITH WHOLE QUESION. Dr. Add-on, Minister for Reconstruction, an- nounced in the House of Commons, on Tuesday, that the whole question of the future of the rail- wlays was now under the consideration of a Spe- cial Comullttee appointed by the President of the Board of Trade, on which the Ministry is re- presented. T'he- Minister of Reconstruction stated that if had been decided to publish in a few days a liat of Committees, with their eomposition and terms reference.