Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
23 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
BY SPECIAL REQUEST Mr. N. WALTER, THE LIVERPOOL EYE SPECIALIST. M prolonging his visit, to Bangor £ cxr another aix dlays—-till SATURDAY, the 24th, a-t the Queen's Head Cafe, Bangor. FINAL OPPORTUNITY TO CONSULT MR WALTER. » THE INFLUENCE OF EYESIGHT ON HEALTH. HEADACHES, NERVE TROUBLES. NEURALGIA, DIZZINESS RESULT FROM EYE STRAIN. GREAT RELIEF WITH THE NEW "RETINARAY" LENS. To-day everybody is at high prc-SHUTC. OUT Army, Navy" munition workers, national service, Volunteers, in fact the whote nation, man and womsm, id working for the publ.c good in a strenuous way, never before expe-rienoed. This unwonted effort iv* throwing a strum on the nation's eye-sight, with disastrous results. Hundreds of thousands whose eyesight has always been good are finding the extra demand Oil their efforts a serious matter. Too long con. centra t o brings headaches, neuralgia, lassitude, narve disturbance, and many othei-a- the. fet few recognise the real cause. The trouble is in al- most every ease the res lit of overstrain oi the optic nerve. The remedy is simple. It is at your door. It is waiting for you to avail your- self oi it NOW. At the first sign of eye weakness go and see Mr Waiter, the eyesight expert, now at the QUEEN S HEAD CAFi- BANUOK. Let him examine your eyes with his well-known skill, and he will tell you if the trouble is from your eye.- and his examination and advice. valuable us it i,Will prove, wdl cost you not a pe-naiy. • Should glasses be essential for your eyes' wel- fane, he will prescribe the exact lent* neeeesnry to ensure yai absolute eye-oorofoit^ Don't suffer with needUe&s headaches; Take advice and have your eyes examined, and it the oauae is there, as probably it is, you will bless the day you found such a.n azigy way out of yottr trouble, and secure such eye comfort, added •ffioiency, and improved health at such smali outlay of time and money. Mr Walter can now be seen by anyone, and IÏht8IY can have their eyes examined free of I charge. He will not reoommend glasses unless they are absolutely necessary. 11 i-s consulting rooms are at the QUEEN'S HEAD CAFE, BANGOR. Hours from Ten a.m. to One p.m. and Two to Seven p.m. MR WALTER IS THE SOLE MANUFAC- TURER OF THE CELEBRATED "RE- TINARAY LENS, WHICH CAN BE PUR- CHASED FROM HIM ALONE. Readers are warneJ against imitations, and must remember that this wondf-rful new lens can only be obtained from Mr Walter, wh.o has no connection with any other firm. Many Testimonials from satisfied clients, in- cluding the following:— UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF NORTH WALES, BANGOR. August 16th, 1916. I have pleasure in expressing my entire satis- 6acilion wita the two pairs of Spectacles, 0113 pair for reading, the other for distant vision, which I have tins week purchased from Mr N. Walter, Liverpool. Mr Walter took gneat pains in testing my eyesight for both rangets of vision, and the lenses he has supplied we admirably uited to my eyes. I consider the prices most reasonable for the wo pairs of Spectacles supplied. T. WITTON DA VIES, B.A., Ph.D., D.D., Proffosor of Semetic Languages, University College oi North Wales, Bangor. N.B. Mr Walter's Permanent Optical institute is at 5 3, Moorfields, near Exchange Station, Liverpool. 192
PENRHYNDEUDRAETH. I
PENRHYNDEUDRAETH. I WOUNDED.—News has been received that Private Pierce Owen, Hafod Talog. has been .wounded ill action. SCARCITY OF TEACHERS.—The Rov. Levi •Jones, Oroesor, and Mr Cadwaladr Wiiiiams, Rhyd, Llanfrotben, have undertaken to aot as faoad teachers, the County Education Committee paving tailed to get anyone to fill the vacant posts. ON LEAVE.—Sapper Idwal ap Owen is on ten days' leave ..om France. MEDICAL APPOINTMENT. Dr. D. Hes- keth Richards, :;oll of Mr and Mrs Richards, tl mil wen, lias been appointed lecturer in I anatomy at the Liverpool Hospital. MADE THE SUPREME SACRIFICE.—News !:was received last evening that Private David 1 Rowlands, Pistyil Gwyti, has died of wounds in ■Pales line LOCAI, HEROES' MEMORIAL. Last eve-ning a ccnort was held in tho Town Hall, in aid of the local Heroes' Memorial Fund. Mr Griffith W iilia/ns, Blaenau Festmiog, presided. The artistes were Madame Gladys Williams, Aliss Gwonomvy Griffith, and Mr J. D Jones, Blaenau Festiniog, who was acrompanied by Mr David the blind harpist. The accompanist .was Mcirionwyn Deudirieth. CONCERI AT THE Y.M.C.A.—Mr Robert J) a vies presided ever a successful concert at the Y.M.C.A en Tuesday evening. Songs were ren- dered I)y Mr Braey, Mr Syence, Miss Nellie Jones, Mr Robert Richards and Mr Tom Grif- fith violin solos by Miss Esmee Silver, an in- sti umcntal uuett by Messrs James Young and C. G. Wiiiiawis; and a recitation by Miss Sarah Lloyd Jones. Messrs T. Charles Roberts and "VnL Lewis inot; the pr"zc offered for naming the iargesc number of towns beginning with the i.; letter "P A duett was given by Miss Jones and Miss Morris, and pait-songs by the Deu- draeth Glee Party, conducted by Mr John Ro- berts.
CRICCIETH.J
CRICCIETH. J APPOINTMENT. Dr. D. Livingstone Da- rues, J.P., has been appointed medical rp.fe-rep foe the di-itnet under the Naval and Military War Pensions Aot. i
RFAR1UERS'UNION. FAR.V,ERS'…
R FAR1UERS' UNION. FAR.V,ERS' UNION. FORMATION OF A BRANCH AT CARNARVON. j A meeting of farmers attending the fair on Friday at Carnarvon was held at the Guildhafl, under the presidency of Mr. Closs. to consider the question of forming a branch of the Farmers, U. on. ■; Mr .John Da vies (Muriau), in explaining the objects of the union, pointed out thdt one of the most important of tiicm was to secure direct Paniamentary representation for agriculture They had every respect for solicitors and other gentlemen who held seats in Parliament, but they could not be regarded as proper rop-resen- tativesyf,f agricultural interest^ (heir. tear). Mr. Thomas Roberts strongly supported the formation of a union. Subsequently the meeting umnimcuglv re- ?d f?our of ?- solved in favo ur of establishing a un?iori, a n'd d?e .?dt?invi? Mr. Palmer, repre?nbative of town arnurs Union. to addtess a meeting in the I
Advertising
N 0 matter bOV7 trivial is your cut or scratch, the safest treatment is to wash the initirl, BRUisEs and immediately dress it with soothing Zam-Buk. ECZ?E f 1 1 Zam-Buk is a uniq IMnliyl'B preparation of her- JS bal extracts which are combined in a Bjj 11 WM 4 lY^BB ■B way that produces MB J n e, "I ed Healing. H SoothinG Antiseptic mt powers. H^Nl| l1i11 i[aiwi ral1
CARNARVON. -I
CARNARVON. I SNOW DON t LAKE FLOUR in Cotton Bags. Present prices: 3 £ lbs. Bags, Sjd; Tibs. Bags, I i 5 (-1. Is D5EdP.U.TY MAYOR.—The Mayor (Alderman R. Parry) has appointed Councilor R. Gwyü- eddon Da vies as his deputy. RETURNING OFFICERS.—Aldermen John Prichard and John Fletcher have been elected returning oiffcers for the Eastern W ard and tiie Western Ward respectively Eid.GTICN OF COLLEGE GOVERNOR — The Mayor has Ix-en appomteJ to represent the Council un the Court of Governors of the University College of North Wales for a term of three years. PORTRAIT OF EX MAYOR,—The ex-Mayor (.Mr Charles A. Jenes) asked the acceptance of the Town Council on Friday evening of a framed photograph of hiinseJf Oo 00 ptaocd among the portraits of other ex-Mayors m the Council Chamber. The Mayor gratefully ack- nowledged the gift on behali of the Council. DEPARTURE OF FATHER FURNESS — Tho Rev. Fa'her Furness, the Roman Catholic priest, is leaving for Baimoutn. He s icceocled Father Gouzier here Lome four years ago. He was a member of the Library Committee and of the local Food Control Con mittee and also took great interest in the work of the Discharged Prisoners' Aid Society. MAYORAL St -N, L)AY. --Ttio new Mayor (Alderman Robert Parryj, accompanied by the members of the Town Council, magistrates and public officials, attended divine service at Moriah C.M. Chapel on Sunday morning, the preacher being the Rev JOilll Owen, M.A., Engerii. ORGAN RECITAL.—At Christ Church, on Sunday evening, Capt. Moore, R.E., gave an organ recital, and among the pieces he played was Mendelssohn's Sonata in F Minor and Rachmanoff's well-known Prelude in D Sharp Minor. Mrs Scott also gan-e two violin solos, 0110 being Beethoven's Romance: NiuW INDUSTRIES. Mr Alfred Richards called attention, at the niey.t'ng of tin1 'lown Council Its: week to th'j question of new in- dustries. lie thought this an opportune occa- sion to endeavour to extend a certain industry III the town, and suggested the appointment of a strong committee to consider the whole ques- tion It was resolved that the Watch Committee bo appointed a committee to take the matter 111 h.oiid, with power to co-opt. ClIAL PRiCES—A letter was read from the aecrotary of the Loea.1 Trw0s Council, at the meeting of th? Town Cc uncil last week, asking them to decide that the pnc-c of the three grades of coal should not XCCtl. per cwt. the prices lixed by the Bangor City Council. They con- tended that the transit charges were the same in eaeh case, and ililtt purchasers should ob- tain the quality of coal pa td tor. Mr Angel ob- served that only one kind of coal was taken in ihe carts to the town. lhc matter was referred to the Watch Committee. SUSPENSION OF THE C L'e-,F EV.. -fl'he Chief Constable (Mr John Griffith) has written to the Town Clerk (Mr R O. Roberts) calling attention to a provision of the Defence of the Realm Regulations under which the ringing of bells or chiming of clocks is prohibited after > p.rn in Carnarvonshire. Aa the result of the above regulation, the town clook will 110; for the present, strike ielil ther will the curfew ball be rung CONGRATULATING THE NEW MAYOR. -At the Borough Policc Court on Monday Mr J. H. Pritchard cilered the congratulations of the Bench to the new Mayor (Dr. Parry). Mr J. Prichard and Supt. Williams joined in the felicitations. The Mayor in rduming thanks referred to the increase of juvenile crime, arid said lie was of opinion the. a person should oe attached to each school t,o arrange for the recrea- tion of children and to give them certain train- lIlg tiOROUGH TI!,].BUNAL:-Tho decisions of the local Tribunal on Wednesday were: H. Oavies, linotype operator, Hinihl Office, two mouths; David Davies, clothier, two months; Ri-dianl Parry, muter, two months; Ivor Davies, manager for Mr David Roberts, Bridge-street, two months; Howell R. Griffith, electrical wire- ruin with the Electric Construction ,it h Co., two,months and to join the V T C. Robert Roberts, master plumber, two months; Hugh Hughes, outfitter's manager, two months and zo join tho V.T.C. J. G. Hughes, provision fore- join tito V. i C J. G. ilughea. provision fore- man in the employ of Messrs Lake and Co., Lid" vvo months. MILITARY NFWS. I Las: week news was received by Air ana Airs Thomson, tit n wal ia, their son. Private N. Thomson, had been killed m action in Palestine, at the age of 24 years. lb had been in the army for four years, and in Egypt nine months. News was also received last \\eek of the death in action of Private J D^eley, late of Carnar- von He juiiie-I ilici army in Alay last at Banl- !!Iy, and shortly after left for France in a labour corps. Sapper R O. Jones, only son of Mr and Mrs Jones, Park Lodge, is' l.ome on leave from France. Before enlisting he was employed at the Valuation Office. News was received on Monday that Sergeant Fred Warren, R.G.A. had been wounded and gassed. Sergeant Warren, who is the son of Mr and Mrs Warren, Victoria street, is the posses- sor of a Military Medal He received his wounds through a shell bursting rrear him during a bom- bardment of their position by German artillery, and he has been hit in both legs. Jack Roberts,- son of Captain and Mrs Roberts, Mona Hofel. has a'so been wounded in the recent fighting in Palestine. I FERRY" TOLLS: INQUIRY INTO PRO- I POSED INCREASE. At the Guild Hall -in Tuesday Mr R C. Max well. of t ho Local Government Board held an inquiry into an rpplication by the Town Council for a provisional order to increase the maximum tolls for the use of their ferry between Carnar- von and Anglesey. Much iiiteicsc was taken in the inquiry, es- pecially by Anglesey farmers who use the ferry to convey live stock and goods between the two counties. They were present 111 large numbers at the inquiry, and strongly opposed the appli- cation Opposition also came from four local authorities in Anglesey who have jurisdiction over the districts that will be immediately afteot- cd by the proposed increase. Mr A. 11 Richards (chairman of the Finance Committee of the Town Council), in presenting the case on behalf of the Council, said that the ferry at present was being worked at a loss. LasS year the loss amounted to £300, and for the current year so far as he was able to judge, it would be about £ 500. The Corporation had no wish to make a profit ou:: of the steamers, but they did expect to run them without a loss, and were entitled to 11 fair return upon the capital which they had sunk in the undertaking. The proposed increase was meant to be permanent, but the Corporation hoped to be able to carry on the ferry without imposing the maximum toIU. In answer to the Inspector, the Town Clerk (Mr R. O. Roberts^ said that the Anglesey people made no contribution towards the .upkeep of the ferry, the loss on which was borne by the ratepayers of Carnarvon. Alderman J. Prichard said that the great difficulty in regard to the working of the ferry at present was that the Carnarvon Harbour Trust would not permit the dredging of the channel to facilitate transit. Mr Trevor Lloyd, solicitor, on behalf of the objecting authorities, argued that, if the work- ing of the ferry showed a loss, which might be obviated by the 'adoption of better methods. Carnarvon benefitted indirectly as the result of the traffic into the town from Anglesey. He did not think a ferry could be found in the whole of the United Kingdom which afforded such dis- comfort to the. people using it The inquiry was closed. COUNTY POLICE COURT. I Saturday. Before Messrs \Vynn IN- ilianis (chainran), 1 rev or Hughes, G H. Humphreys, G. J Roberts, Ai W. S. Williams, J Griffith, and R. Jones. Mr Nee, who appeared for the wife, informed the Bench that they would not be troubted with a case on the list in which Kate Joiifs, Bryn Ellllan, Groesloll, summoned her husband, Methusalcm Jones, under (the Married Women Act. as the parties were iiving tog-ether again. 'Summonses against several defendants for keeping dogs without licences were dismissed on payment of costs. Margaret Rowlands and Elizabeth Rowlands Baptist-street, Carnarvon, charged with peddling without licences, were ordered to pay the costs. Margaret- Owen, Cefncoed, Talysarn, and Elizabeth Evans, Penllyn. Talysarn, were charged with damaging a ai-nitiiy bellows at ( Talysarn Slate Quarry. Mr Crebbin (Messrs Carter, Vincent and Co.). who prosecuted, said that considerable damage had been done to the piopertv of .the Quarry Company, despite re- peated warnings. A police officer found the do- fendanls in tho smithy, and for the take of a few pennyworths' of fire- wood they damaged the bellows to the extent of 1;3 10s. The defendants said the smithy was in a dismantled state and tho bellows wero damaged before they got there. The defendants were ordered to pay the costs
----PORTDINORWIC.I
PORTDINORWIC. I SNOWDON FLAKE FLOUR in Cotton Bags. Present prices: 3;bti. Bags, Bd; 71bs. Bags, Is 5d. DISTRESS COMMITTEE.—A meeting of the local Distress Committee was held at Merria.h Cha,pol Stihoolroom, yesterday woek, Mr Tlio- mas Jones, Pneswylfa, presiding. Several ap- plications for relief were ne^porbed to have been received, t.he Seuratary (Mr W. WiMiianis, Y Dderwen) staging that he had. tilne sum of JS16 10s in hand. RED CROSS COLLECTION. The sum of S18 23 has been ool'loctod Locally during the pre- sent year towairds tihe Red Cnoe-s Sooiety. PRESENTATION. At a medting held at Sioti Chapel, Bathed, on Tueisdiay weak, a pre- sentation was made to Mr John Williams, Tan- yrinvylfu, on his dapaiiture for An- glesey. WuN THE MILITARY MEDAL.-Private Bobbie W. Evans, eldest son of Captain and Air. Evans, Glandwr, has won the Military Medal. Private Evans was a pupil of Friars School, Bangor, and when he joined voluntarily in 1915 at the age of 19 yeais, he was employed at a Liverpool Insurance Office. He ists been in France for the last 15 months; yesterday he arrived home for a fortnight's leave. PROMOTED SERGT. INSTRUCTOR.— Sergeant John Christmas Hughes, eldest sou of the late Captain and Mrs Owen Hughes, Menai Street, who has been in France for some time, has been promoted Sergeant Instructor in Physical and Bayonet Training, and is now at Ripon. FATAL ACCIDENT TO AN ELDERLY MAN. At the Camarvoniahire aiul Anglesey Infirmary, Bangor, yeofterday, the Covinftr (Air J. Pentr Wil'iaams) held an inquesit touohing the d £ ?ith of Jttofcart Hug-lies (60), residing at Bryn Mair, Pont- dinorwie, who Wad injured at Portdinorwic Quay, whcfe he was employed as a casual labourer. The Coroner aaid t,hat deevased was walking to his work OIl the pairapet along the railway line at tho quay when, by some means or other, he over- balanced himocif or stepped on to the line, and he was knocked down by a London and inoiitli- extern engine. He was removed to the in- firmary, and d-ed a week iatcr. Evidence was given by Alias E. Rees, the matron of the infirmary, that the deceased, when admitted, was suffering from injuries to his head and a crushed right hand. He nev-er rallied from the cil)ock, and dtied 011 Wednesday morning. D. rectly alter he was admitted lbits thumb had to I be amputated. EJ. J. Hughes, who is employed on the quay, said he witnessed the accident, which was caused by an engine drawing loaded waggolls towiardis the main line. He saw dbeeiased on the parapet by the «ide of the line, and (hie next noticed huu walking on the four-footway in front of the engine, wdaLnh struck him, and threw him down. Apparently, deceased w-as diead, but in a few min- utes he regained consciousness, and Dr. Edwairds bound up his hiand. In reply to Akr John Tharme, Who represented the A.L.E. and F. So aie/ty, witness said that praoticaJly no time elated bofore the diooeased stepped on the line and when lie was struck down. Wm. Evia. 1 lis said tihat deceased stepped in front of the engine whem it was a few feet away.— Replying to Mr Tharme, witness said ilt would not have been possible for the driver to have averted the accident. Wm. Owen, Jt-ivar of the engine, ats.ted that, seeing sevsral men oroiasing the line, he blew the whistle. lie subsequently saw the aeeea&ed step- ping from the parapet right in front of the en- gine. Tiie engine was then travelling from eight to ten miles an hour. A Juror: Is it not usual for the Railway Com- pany to engage a man to walk alongside the Main? Ilaiid (for tl • Ra,ii%N-ay Ccmpariv ) Inspector Hand (for the Railway Company): This is a private sliding. The Coroner said it is oletur tlnat the driver was not to blame. Evidently, the deoeajeed did not know the engine was so close to him. The jury retuirn/ed a verdict of Accidental death.
PENMAENMAWR. I
PENMAENMAWR. I THE CHURCH OFFERTORIES during Oc- tober aggregated £ 36 Bs 7d. YOUNG HELPERS' LEAGUE.—The contri- butions during the past year aggregated £ 4 2.3 6d. ST. SEHIIOL'S CHURCH.—The Rev. A. T. Pit/t prcnchcd at St. Seii-iol's Church on Sunday, and gave a lantern lecture at the Church House on Monday on "Our figihitung and trading Navies in peace and war. NURSING.—Miss Edwa.rds, Arfrvn, left a few days ago fo-r Rhyl, where she will do 14 days' serryice with Gie V.A.D. .G LOCAL CHARITIES. The Wastcpappr Comanittee, on Tuesdlay evening, de- cided to oontMlue to collect wustepape-r, which will be sold in a.id of local charities. DISTRIBUTION OF MILK.—At a meeting of the local Food Control Committee, on IOJl- djay, it was decided to appeal to the local milk retailers to curtail the supply to their regula.r customers with the view of supplying those per- sons who have lost their UIKKU quantity tlhrough one farm giving up retailing miik. WAR CASUALTIES.—Private Emrys Jones, who, previous t,o joining the forces, was appren- ticed to Mr J. M. Jones, butcher, has succumbed to woundls be sustained in a?bicn in Fnance. Gunnc.r D. Hughe? R.G.A., brother to P.C. Hughes, has been wounded in action, and ;a now in hospital at Edinburgh. A UNITED PRAYER MEETING was held last Monday, arranged by the Free Ohuroh Coun- oil. LECTURE.—The Rev. Tecwyn Evans, B.A., gave a lecture at. the Ebenezer Chapel, on Tues- day, on Ann Griffiths, the Welsh hymnologist. The chair was occupied by Mr G. J. Owen. ADVANCES FOR QUARRYMEN.—The men employed at the Gmiglwyd Quarry have had ore penny peir ton advance on rubbisih, 6d per day for inside mill men, and 7d per day for outside men. THE RED CROSS WORKING PARTY have diapatdhod to the B.R.C.S..38 pillow- .iips, seven pairs of ward siiippeTs, 14 shirts. 21 wasthors, old, linen, one dozen ro-iler bandages, four vests, seven pants, two pairs of operation socks and seven mufflers; to the Balmoral Hospital (Llan- dutdtiio) five par/rs of pyjamas, one coat, and six pains of socks; to the D-egianwy Hospital five paira of pyjamas, one ecat, and six pains of socks; to the Seamen's Miission eight pairs of socks, nine caps, and eight parlJJ of mittens; to the B.R.C.S. (November 1st) 30 many-tail ba.nd- ages, one diozen T" ba.rndla.gets, white roller bandages, and six pneumonia jackets. Gifts were rccetivoo. from Mies Bate, Miss Waghorn, Mrs Bi'uiiito'i, and Mim Newton. PARCELS FOR SOLDIERS AND SAILORS. -The Churches of St. Seiriol's, St. Gwynan's, and St. David's are again this year arranging to a&nd ix?reels to soldrem and sailors. Contpibu- tions will be gratefuMy received by the Secretary (Miss Bruii- 7 aymaste?r-,n-Ciiief B. Ur? wick (treasurer), or by the Vicar. SALE OF WORK.—The sum of jB52 was real- ised by the sale of woik held ajt Jerusalem Chapel last week. The stall holders were: Fruit and floweiK: Mi's Phillips; Glan Menai; Mrs W. II. Jones, and Miss A. Hughes, Liverpool. Tea: Mrs E. Roberts, Plaeymor, and Mrs Foulkes, Minydon. General: Mrs Jones, Tanycwm, assisted by several ladies. An innovation in the form of a wishing cake, promoted by Mrs W. H. Jones, was won by Mis& Gwyneth E. Owen, the youngest daughter of Mr R. D. Owen. Mrs Clairk-e Thoa'nhill won the waitef-colour painting, and a cushion was won by Mrs S J. Williams, Gilfaolrroad. The Rev. R. 0. WilLiamu an- nounced duriÏng the evening thiat a substantial donation had been received from Colonel and Mrs Durbislhire. The president, was Mrs Jones, Talycwm; treasure-tr, Mrs Davies. Trwyn y Wyl. fa; and hon. secretary, MiM May Roberts. Bryn. hyfryd.
TALYBONT,I
TALYBONT, I CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOUR SOCIETY.— The weekly meeting of this society was held on Sunday evening, Mr Caleb Plllis presiding. Miss Evans, Cherville, read a paper on temperance, and the following took part in the discussion:— Mrs Owen,- Mrs Davies, Mr Elias Wynne, Mr G. Hughes, Mr Wm. Hughes, Mr John Jones, Mr Hoplay Griffiths, and Mr Wm. Jones,
BETHESDA. -h I
BETHESDA. h I SNOWDON FLAKE FLOCR in Cotton Bags. Present prices: 3iibs. Bags, bid; 71bs. Bags, Is 5d. CI'jJj'NFAES SCHOOL SINGERS. The chil- dren's choir of this school, in response to an invitation, contributed a number of items to the piogramm-i of the teachers meeting held at the Normal College, Bangor, on Saturday. Solos were rendered by Mis3 Ceridwen Williarns" Coctmor-teirace, end Mr Eddie OWClt, iregar-h. Miss Davies B.A., a men.'ber ot the school staff, aet-cd us accompanist. WILLIAMS PA NTYCELY"N.—At Jerusalem Chapel on Wednesday evening, the bicclitermry of tne birth of Williams Pantycelyn was cele- brated. Addresses- were delivered by the H.v. John Williams, D.D., Brynsienoyn, and others. Several of Paiutycelyn's hymns were sung. VOLUNTEER INSPECTION.-The looal company of the Volunteer Regiment were in spected last week by Lord Mosriyn, who was accompanied by Capl. A O. Roberts, Lieut. Atkinson, and R.S.M. Byllger. There was a good muster, and in the course of a short speech delivered to the men Lord Alog,yl urged them —aiid especially those who had been sent to the V.T.C. by the Tribunals—to attend the drills regularly, and to maike themselvets as efficient as possible. Tho men who have had their uniforms were congi atulatcd on their smart appearance. Commenting 011 the local company s drill hall, Lord Mostyn said they ought to appreciate the generosity shown them by Lord Penrhyn and Capt. lioli-soll in giving them such a line drill haii, which he considered the best by far in the whole county. MILITARY NEvYS.— Among the soldiers who were homo on leave lately were Privates R. J. Ellis, llBngoed, fluid Howell Davies, Brynturion. Private Eais, before joining the colours, was the relieving officer for the district. Privats Uov-ell Davies, who had been out in U.S.A. and South America for over 13 years, joined the Canadian forces, and visited his mother on his way to France. OGWEN DISTRICT NURSING • ASSOCIATION. The recent s-ivet collections in aid of the Ogvseii District Nursing A siociatioii realised £ its. The following were the collectoi-s:- Stav*on-ii-Qjid: Mas Lt. Jones, Mrs Lu,micy Roberts, Miss Ellis, Mm3 Hughes (Tajiian), Miss Roberts (liock terrace), Misses Nellie Roberts, Gladys Jones, .nlY Kooerts ana t. ":L P-(iivarus. Police Station: Miss Jones (Cloth Hall), Mrs A. W. Davies, Mrs R. E. Lloyd, Mrs James Jones. Mrs Pritchard, Misses Morludd Hughes, Gladys Williams and Jeniue Jones. Carncddi: Mrs G. R. Jones, Miss Williams, Misses Ai. Rees, Ivo-urali^ Hughes, .1agg-¡" Hughes, Lizzie Owen, Myu Hughes, Aianu#^f Davies, A Dll) s Williams and Emily Thomas. Gerlan: Mrs Joseph, Mrs Williams, Miss Griffith (Tretiys), Miss Williams (Abercascg), Misses Blodwen Williams, M. A. Hughes and K. Thomas. Pont Twr: Airs Herbert Hughes, Miss Grif- fith, Mi~s Mamie Griffith, Mrs Cecil Williams, Mrs Idwal Davies and Miss Grace Jones. County School: Mrs D. J. Williams and Miss Winifred Williams. Rachub: Mrs Davies (Uaidlechid-road). li-egarth: Mrs l'arry (Panteg), Mrs O. R. Thomas, Mrs Rogers, Airs Williams (Chwarel Goch), Mrs Thos. Owen, Mrs M. Williams C'f,.n, rhiw-roadl, Mrs Evans (Bryn Cul), Mrs W. Jonas and Miss Griffith (Ty nyclawdd), Misses Jones (Tyddyn D Icv%ni), C. Hughes (Gelli), M. Jones (Dob), K. Jones (Hyfrydle), M. Jones (Waen-y- pandy) and Maria Williams.
SALE OF FREEHOLD FARMS I AT…
SALE OF FREEHOLD FARMS I AT BANGOR TENANTS BUY THEIR HOLDINGS. Mr Joioph Slower', auctioneer, Chancery-iane, Lwdba, oanduofced a jiala at the Bniti:-h Hotdl, Biwiigcir, or Frk.'hiy, oif fi'eeihcild farms of about 130 a,or,e.s, and a cottage r.-a'dlenoe, near Baai- gor. The firet lot con^i.'jted of the freehold e'iaiity f,i,ni known as Coed Ma.wir, compriising about 95a. 2c. 14-p., sliiki-a-ts partly witlMn the muni- cupai borough of Bauigior and partly in tho pair- itii of Pentir, and incliuidling a hcimetitead known as Titcts-y-Gaiiioil. The propetfty iis let at a year- ly reirutall of P,165. Tiiie brdiaitin?' started at £ 2500. and quiwktliy rore to £ 4000. Aflter a dig-ht lull, E4150 was bid, a.nd toiaant, Mr R. Jones- Wiiilb/d.ms, oftcmad £ 4200, at whioh price the pro- perty was sold to him, amid loud cheers. Lot 2 cO'iLsisted of tihe freehold liropeitv known as Brewo7 Fainm, wl th 33a. 3r. 21p., a iioineiitea,d, situate in the pairitih of P(ji,b -tr, alkl ii-ciid by Mr Wm. Williams, as yeorfty teniant, at a rent of £ 65 pOl' annum. Lnofcutded i-n the lot was the extensive gicuip of old brewery pne- nliises. The bidding wa, initiated at £ 1200, and the property, lilt P.1600, was sold to the ten- ant. Lot 3, a fieeHuoild cottage resilience, Tros-y- Candl House, and-let to Mrs A. C. Davies on the terms of a loasto for lOg yeans, from Novem- ber, 1916, at a rent of £ 36 pen annum. The b'.iiyein was Mr Ohatrles Pozzi, Bangor, at £ 750. Messrs Paimeir, Builll and Buidd'eti^ Bedford-rorw, London, were the soliollboil-i for the vendors.
ANGLESEY FARM SALE. I
ANGLESEY FARM SALE. I DISPERSAL OF FINE HERD OF CATTLE. I Acting upon infitruotions from Mr W. T. Pinythordh, who is Eesaving Tymawir Farm, LL-in- f i; ^a rigel-Esioeific-g, Metars John Priitdhaird and Co. held the last of a Series of nun^t succetisful farim £ «.tea 3n Ang'Seeey this season. Tlie day Iwing fine, a V'i',I')' lairge oompii.ny asiembfeid to witness the dioiperaal of one of the finest heidis of cattle sole? this season, in addition to which thore weine some good haracs and fheep, and a lange coJl'sct-iioin of farni implements. Trade ruilod brisk tihr!ouig:bout, a vei-iy dear tale beiing witneeeed in the catitle election, as the following puieieis will toitilfy:—^Cows in calf, £21 15a to £ 26; fait builloccfs, £ 39 i7s 6d, £ 38 (twiioe), £36, JB35 10s (twioc.). £30 17,) 6d, E29 (twice), JB27 17s 6d (twiice), and E25 15s; strong ctore bul- lod,s, £21 15s to S25 5s; yeanling bufflodks, to £ 17 15s; fat lK.ifer?, to £23 5s; in-oalif heifers, C17 to B22 10s; yioairBug hciføns, to E15 2s 6d; wieamiHngs, to £ 7 17" 6d; store weitihcms, to 463 6d; Wiltshire owes, to 50s; Wiltshire nams, to ES 3s; Hack, fcur-j-iecT-olid van rnare, 72gs. yeardiiiiig oaoft geidling, 554gs. litack cott foal, 25g-s. In the impleiment .vectiiioti, a hiay-k.sck.eir made JB5 10s; tlbaff-ouitt-etr, £ 5 10s: Bentall's hor.se-rhke, S4 15=: weighing- rniae'blne, £.5; flheieip raoks, P-3 to £ 5 cadh; feed- ing troughs, 14s to 21s oairt geaire SCIL(I well, as ,ako did a quantity of useful house- hold furnituire, wihilat a 2i-'h.p. ciil engine made S24 5s. Botlh M.r a,ad Mins PrytiheMi are to bo t'onigiratuHat:ad on tihe rebuilt, of the sale, and the exceillgtntt manner in \\Jhit)h they entertaiinicd about 300 people.
I - - , iPORTMADOC. -,.I
PORTMADOC. I ROADMEN'S UNION The Tremadoc and Beddgelert district roadmen have resolved to form a union with the roadmen in Pwllheli dis- trict. PERSONAL.—Mr Richard Jones Morris, Lom. bard-streeit, is recovering from a serious illness. MISSIONARY WORK,—Mr Arthur Llewelyn Morris, who has travelled in a.!l parts of the world, gave a lecture last week at the Memorial Chapel Sunday School meeting oil missionary work. He believed in making every sailor a missionary. FALLEN HEROES.—It is officially reported that Privates Oscar Davies, son of Mr \V. G. Davies, schoolmaster, Garn, and Charlie James, son of Mr J. James, plumber, were killed in Flanders recently. APPOINTMENT. —Mr D. R. Evani, docretary of the liot^e, dog, and poultry show, has been appointed repreaentiatilve of Gajjton's, Ltd., foir the whole of South WaJas. OUTBREAK OF FIRE.—A fire occurred in Mr H. Hughes' house, Chuindli-street, Tremadloc, last Friday. It brokle out in all uppor room, but, fortunately, it was discovered before much dam- age wa-s done. MINISTE,RIAL.-The Rev. E. P. Hughes, who was a few years ago pastor of the Ioqa.1 Eng- lish Presbytertian Chaped, hias resigned the pas- torate of Rhyddii.ngs Pairk Church, Swansea, in oi>ier to take charge o-f Mancctb Royad anidSandy- oraUt Clmarohe.3, neaj," Chester.—Tihe Rev. Ward Williams, B.A., Wrexham, has completed a short pneiadhing tour in Llcyn and Einonydd. BEDDGELERT BAND TO BE RESUSCI- TATED.—The Parish Counoil of Bedidigeiert are taking steips to resuscitate the defunct village band. ° There are instruments valued at between JB303 and E400, which sum was subscribed by tire Lnlhab-itaints of the district, and partly raised by moarits of conoarts.. r
\BANGOR CITY COUNCIL. I
BANGOR CITY COUNCIL. I CURIOUS INCIDENT IN THE MARKET I HALL BUTTER DEALERS MISLED. I The annual meeting c-f thej Bangor City Council was lic-lo on Friday. The Mayor (Mr R. J. Williams) presided, and the other mem- bers present were Aldermen Sir Henry Lewis, Owen Owen. W. P. Matthews, W. Bayne, Coun- cillors H F. Perkins, Chark-s Pozzi, Ainger Williams, W R. Jones, W. Thomas, T. Vallanèê, Dr. j-lowland Joiies, T. J. Williams, C. Cooil, Myrddii. Jones, John Williams, J. L. Vaughan, R. Jo:ies Roberts, with ihe Town Clerk (Mr Pentir Williams), thp Treasurer (Air Smith Owenl, tho Surveyor (Mr Gill) and the Lighting Engineer (Air Price White). DEPUTY MAYOR. I Dr. J. E. Thomas was re-elected deputy I mayor. "ALL NONSENSE." I A letter was read from the Epsom Rural Dis- trict Council to the effeet that the existing shortage of workmen's houses is due mainly to claims mtH" cr, and ottwrs for land value 1 duties under the Finance Act (1909-10), and urging the repeal of Part 1 of tho Act. ir IIcnrv Lewis, in moving that the letter lay on the table, said tho proposal it contained v. as all nonsense. LIABILITY FOR ORDERS. I Mr 1 ay lor moved "That it be an instruction I t that 110 official is to hal d over any orders for goods and for work to be done to a tradesman or other person through the hands of, or at he instigation of any member of the Council, and that no member is to incur any liability Oil bc- half of the Council unless previously sanctioned by the Councilor a eommiii.ee having authority. Mr Myrddin Jones seconded Dr. Rowland Jones thought there should be a plentiful supply of facts before such a resolu- t ion was passed. The motion was referred to the Highways Committee. I COMPLAINT OF TIALF-ITOLIDAY I I NON OBSERVANCE. I A letter was read from Mr Burnell, secretary I of the Bangor and District Grocers, Bakers, and Confectioners' Association, complaining that the Wednesday afternoon half-holiday was not be- I ing observed. I The complaint was referred to a committee. I COAL SUPPLIES FOR GAS WORKS. I The Lighting Engineer reported that tli-- Ceal Controller had allocated to the Corporation only 288 tons pel' month, against their requirements of from 430 to 460 tons, He made urgent, repre- sentations to the Control! and the North Wales -Committee to allocate the balance of 172 tons, with the result that a further 87 tons had been promised. The total deliveries during the month had been satisfactory in amount, but they had not come in regularly. Owing to the advance of 2s 6d per ton in the price of coal, the ex- penditure under this head would be increased by £ 562 per annum, and he feared there was no alternative but to raise the price of coke. BOOKS WANTED FOR THE LIBRARY. I Air VV. P. Matthews, 111 presenting the report of the Library Committee, said they were in need of new books. Not a single new volume had been bought for the last three years,, and he was sure that if the citizens were aware of the need thau existed they would present the Library with a few volumes. SANITARY INSPECTOR'S SALARY. I The Local Government Board wrote stating that they were prepared to sanction the pay- men of a war benus to Mr Worrall, the sanitary inspector, making his salary L148 4s from July 25th, 191Y, for the duration of the war. W ATE It SUPPLY FOR NEW SCHOOL. It was decided to give the authorities of St. W inifred's School a guarantee that .ihe Council will supply them with a constant and adequate supply of water to the row school proposed to be erected on the Ffriddoedd Estate, inevitable accident, act of God, or of the King's enemies, or abnormal circumstances excepted. BEAUMARIS FJltHY SERVICE. I On trie recommendation of the Pier and Ferry Committee ij was decided that the steamer "Cyiifal" ply between Bangor and Beaumaris on Fridays and Saturdays only during Novem- ber. The Mayor explained that the committee found that money was being lost. on the first four days of the working week. Mr T. J. Williams hoped the commitlee would discontinue the service on Fridays also if they found it did not pay. The Council could not afford to low money for the sake of Anglesey people. Mr Jones Roberts agreed and said the Council should be as direful with the ratepayers' money as they were with their own money. Mr John Williams said the question was whether th, running of the steamer did not bene- fit the tradesmen generally by bringing custom- ers from Anglesey to Bangor. Mr Bayne: But if people do not come by the steamer, how can it be said to benefit the trades- men ? VOLUNTEERS' USE OF PENRHYN I HALL. Arising out of a, aj&ouutiJwn at. the last meeting, \}¡,on it wa.9 said that the local Volunteer^ had taken poegeiseion of the Penrhyn Ha.ll without permission, the Mayor explained tha-t the mili- tary ha.d comimandeeired the hall, and it wias air- ranged between thorn and the Volunteers that, a.s tihe latter had to lelt-ve, the Riding School, theia- headqu.autieip, they shoulld be-allowed to drill in t'he Petiuhyn Haill. The nuilitany would be ra- spcmaibl-e far amy damage done to the hafl. ALLEGED INTERFERENCE WITH FOOD I PRICES. Inquiries wêtre ma.cte with regard to a dispute which occurred at the market that morning. The Food Inspector (Mr E-nncsfc Reports) stated that some pemaoms, at present unknown, weiiiit to th.e market acid informed this b-Jttor detaliars they could onlly seill wholesale, and not retail. Tbey dw'ijnied to seHfor some time, but he expliaiinied to tlhcm tibat tbey could sell wholesale or retail, and tiiene was no fu.rtheir trouble. Mr T. J. Williams: Is it known who inter- fered ? The Mayor: No, but it will be inquired into. Sir Henry Lewis: We must inquire into it. At a timte like the present, when audi neavous- iwsss exists oveir food, impertinent people should not be allowed to interfeme. After the meeting thie Mayor entertained tha Goxnofl and the officials to lunch at the Castio Hotel
CONWAY. I
CONWAY. CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR SOLDIERS.—Mrs Tuxford, of Cadnant Park, who has been we!! supported by other ladies, has colleoted about 9100 towards providing Christmas gifts for local coldiers. NATIONAL CHILDREN'S HOME. The Frodsham Choir gave an entertainment at the Town Hali last night, in aid of the National Children's Home and Orphanage. The Rev. John H. Litter presided. CHURCH AND CLOCK BELLS SILENCED. —In accordance with the provisions of the De- fence of the Realm Act, the Church "bells are not to be rung or the public clocks strike or chime after 7 p.m. The verger now rings the Curfew bell at 7 p.m. instead of at 8 p.m. as has invar- iably been the custom. PENNY READINGS AT GYFFIN The first of a series of penny readings was held at the Church Schoolroom, Gyffin, on Friday evening, and was well attended. POTATO CROP ON THE MORFA.-The En- gineers last spring plan-ted considerable portions of the sandy soil of the Moyfa with potatoes, which they have just dug up. They report the crop to be exceptionally heavy, and the potatoes of excellent quality. ON LEAVE.—The following local soldiers are home on leave:—Private Tom Wood Jones, A.S.C., Upper Gate-street; Private Robert Madoc Joiues, R.W.F., Llewelyn-sit-ieet; and Gunner John Gerrard Williams, R.F.A., Berry- street. WOMEN. WORKERS.—Female labour is pro- bably utilised to better advantage in the bor- ough than in most places. Women act as post- men, carters, and milk deliverers, which proves that it is possible to relieve men occupying such positions to do work of more material benefit to the community which cannot be-undertaken by women. WHIST DRIVE. A successful whist drive was held in the National School on Thursday, under the auspices of the Church Choir, Mr F. C. Jones bein the M.C. The ladies' prize was awarded to Miss Jennie Roberts, one of the En- gineers from the Morfa Camp securing tho gen- tlemen's prize*
Advertising
THE CHILD'S HEALTH I is the mother's greatest care. The Doctor and Friends are consulted as to the best food for the little one in the first stages of its existence, but after a few years the same care is not considered so necessary. Throughout life FOOD AMD HEALTH have a direct bearing one upon the other. Whether you use absolutely Pure Food or only indifferent Foods make all the difference between Good and Indifferent Health to the growing boy or girl. THIS GUARANTEE LABEL ? ? <?o<? sg? —> 6.?a?ng /?(y Sea  ipipsp ■ ?GUARANTEED ? > IS THE HALL-MARK OF QUALITY AND PURITY in Groceries. Insist on your Grocer supplying" Keenora Food Products, when you can rely on receiving a Food made only from the absolute Best and Purest ingredients on the Market. Ask for "KEENORA" "KEENORA" SELF-RAISING FLOUR. Ii KEENOHA" CUSTARD POWDER. 4 "KEENORA" SPONGE MIXTURE. "KEENO" FOR MAKING LIGHT CAKES. &c. THE KEENORA CO., LIVERPOOL L L AN F AI Ii F EC HAN URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL. PRICE OF COAL. The Urban District Council of Llanfairfechan, under the powers conferred on them by the Retail Coal Prices Order, 1917, hereby announce that the following Schedule of Prices has been drawn up by them (after consultation with the Local Coal Merchants as to their costs) as the MAXIMUM PRICES chargeable for the sale of coal by retail for domestic nurooses in the Urban District of Llanfairfechan. Best Best Drawing Best Room. Kitchen. Sales of one ton or more in bulk or in bags :— (a) Delivered into Cellar per ton 36/6 34/- (b) Delivered at Entrance. 35/6 33/- Sales of quantities of 5 cwt. or less from road vehicles per cwt. 1/11 1/9 Sales at Merchants' Depots or Wharves or Railway Sidings per ton 33/6 31/- Ditto. per cwt. 1/9 1/7 The above prices include delivery in the district within the following boundaries, viz. :—Gerazim, Capel Ucha, Forest Avenue and Llidiart-y-Coed. Outside these boundaries coal will be supplied at Station Prices, plus cartage. If not paid for within 14 days, iod. per ton extra may be charged. W. H. ELLIS, COUNCIL OFFICES, Clerk to the said Council. LLANFAIRFKCHAN, 12th November, 1917. 4 •
LLANFAIR P.G. I
LLANFAIR P.G. I A public meeting was held cit the touncu School, on Friday, Mr J. Matthews in the chair, to make final arrangements for the public sale organised by the parishioners of Penmynydd, LIanedwen, and Llanfair, to be held in aid of the Red Cross Society. Favourable reports w ere guv en by the collee^tors from the t-irce parishes, and a very successful sale is anticipated. The pre:iiidle.nt is the Mairoluone-ss of Anglesey, wlio U;.a.s premised to perform tie opening cere- mony.
TY'NYGONGL.I
TY'NYGONGL. I The «leatii of Mi's C Owen, late of Bryn Golem, Ty'nygongl, took piace on Monday week, at the residence of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr and Mrs R. J. Williams, Coed Mawr, Ban- gor. She was 76 years of age, and left ties neighbourhood five years ago. Another daugn- teir lives in the United States, and a son is in Vancouver, British Columbia. Her husband, Captain Ed. Owen, of the "Alice Piatt," died at sea over 30 yeans ago, and was buried tut one of the South American ports. The funeirai— I private-took place on Thursday at the la-ber- naete Chapel. The Revs. L. Williams, Glaaiadda, Buiigar; O. Thomas, Llanerchymedd, and T. O. Jones, Ta.børnade, officiated. OaptMn and Mrs Owen, Ty Newydd, Ean- i riech, have left for France to see the-sr ton, Private Willie Owen, who has been eetriously wounded. Oil Friday evening a concert was held a,t the schoolroom of the Tabernacle Chapel, with the object of sending comforts to tho sapor's and soldiers oonnected with the chapel. Mr Ed. Wiiiiams, Dlgna Geri-ig, presided, and an in- tejiesting programme of songs and recitations was given by local artistes, uss'isted by a ladties choir, conducted by Miss L. Pritchard, ly ny- gomgl Council School. Votes of thanks were voiced by the Rev. T. 0. Jones, Mesen's W. D. Wiiiiams and 0. Jones. A substantial sum was raised. The ladies who formed tire aewing and knitting class at Benllech during last winter have sent gifts to those in the forces during the summer with the surplus fund they had in hand at the close of tlie season. This ve%ek t'hcy are making preparations to continue the work during the winter months. The pnesidenit (Mrs H. W. Richairdis, Glun'.nafon Hoteit), who has been un- tiring in her efforits to promote the men's wel- fare and comfcrt, raised over E21 amongst the visitors for this pus-poise.
--PENTRAETH. I
PENTRAETH. I The Anglesey C.M. Monthly Meeting was held at Pehtraeth on Monday and Tuesday. The following ministers took part in the services :— Revs. H. Williams, Amlwch; D. Cwyfan Hughes, B.A., Bryndu; W. M. Williams, Llangwyllog; D. K Jones, Dwyran; W. Llewelyn Lloyd, Llan- gaffo; and J. J. Evans, New'borough. Mr O. Roberts, J., Holyhead, presided at the business MEETINGS.
LLANGEFNII
LLANGEFNI I SNOWDON FLAKE FLOUR in Cotton Bags. Present prices: 3lb6. Lags, 8&d; 71bs. Bags, 1s 5d. LLANGEFNI, November 15th.—Butter (whole- sale), Is lid, retail 2s; eggs, 4 for Is; pigs, from 35s to 41s.
AMLWCH..
AMLWCH.. SNOWDON FLAKE FLOUR in Cotton Bags. Present pricea; 3ilba. Bags, 8di 71 bs. Bags, la 5d.
ANGLESEY VOLUNTEER REGIMENT..
ANGLESEY VOLUNTEER REGIMENT. BATTALION ORDERS, By Major Hugh Pritehard, Commanding 1st Bn. Anglesey Volunteer Regiment. 1. Pa-radee.—As pev programme of work for the month. 2. Chan.ges of Address —It is probable at the present time that men move from one farm to another. This may mean a move from one s district to another. Each N.C.O. or man who makes such a move will notify his De- tachment Commander of his new address. Trans- for from one detachment to another may bo necessary. If a N.C.O. or man makes a move which necessitates an interval transfer, all arms aJJd eq tllprnt-llt will be hat-ded in to the Officer Commanding the detachment which he leaves and a fresh lot of arms and equipment, drawn from the Officer Commanding the detachment to whiuh he reports himself. Detachment Com- manders will Immediately notify this office of aiiy changes of addreo6. 6. Damage to Arms and Equipment.—It has been brougi-i to the Commanding Officer's notica that some men have marked the stock of their ri fl. wi rh the:1 in: tj a Is, Officers Commanding detachments must inform the men under their command that any damage to arms or equipment must be made good, and, in addition, a stItt" fine will be imposed upon any person who is guilty op wilfully damaging any Government property (Signed) H. J. HARRIES, 1st Bn. Ang. V ol. Regt. DAILY ORDERS. 1. Enrolments. Ensroiled and taken on the strength:—54, Private W. 0, Pritchard 55 Pri. vate W. J. Jones; 637, Private J. Hughes'; 638, Private D. G. Jones; 639, Private T. H. Tho. mas 640, Private O. Pari-y; 641, Private J. WilLiams; 642, Private C. E. Hughes; 643, Pri. vate H. Peters; 644, Private W. J. Williams; 645, Private 11. Williams; 646. Private E. Owen; 647, Private H. H. Williams; 648, Private W. Owen; 649, Private H. Williams; 650, Private O. Williams; 651, Private O. Williams; and 652, Private W. Hughes. under-mentioned officer and N.C.O. 's attended the School of Instruction, Park Hall Camp, Oswestry, which assembled on the 15th of Oolaber, and terminated on the 20th Ootobur, 1917 :-LieLLt. T. P. Williamson; 208, Sergeant J. H. Roberts; 202, Sergeant O. R. Hughes; 184, Sergeant W. T. Jones; 209, CorpL H. H. Jones; and 230, Corpl. B. Pritchard. (Signed) H. J. HARRIES, Capt. and Adjt., 1st Bn. Aug. Vol. Regt
..PWLLHELI.. I
PWLLHELI.. I THE LATE ALDERMAN ANTHONY.—Al tho annual meeting of the Town Council on Friday the Mayor (Mr Cornelius Roberts) un- veiled a port)ait of tho late Aiderman William Anthony. PHOTOGRAPHS OF IIERUES.-The Liberal Club have decided to collect photographs of all Pwllheli men serving in the various services in order to display them in the club rooms. MUNIFICENT DONATION.—CoJ. and Mrs Lloyd Evans, Broom Hall, have subscribed E50 to Our Day" Fund. DEPOT FOR HORSES.—It has been resolved to form a depot for agricultural horses. The horses will be hired .out to farmers who cannot afford to keep horses, so that they may be enabled to put more land under tillage.