Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
20 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
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Control Off-Many Thanks. You are now at liberty to purchase your Xmas Roast where vou wish. Geese are dear, Turkeys are dearer still, but the GOOD OLD-FASHIONED BEEF is almost the same price, and as juicy as ever. If you are not already a customer please give us a trial order and you will very soon be a 11 regular. For this Xmas our stock has been drawn from the chief markets of Anglesey and consists of First-Grade and Super-Grade Cattle-price controlled. Our Royal Welsh Sausages are the best in the City, only 1/6 per lb. R. EDMUND-JONES, BANGOR. el.157
[No title]
POSTMEN AND CHRISTMAS BOX- ES.—Contrary to the decision of their col- leagues in several other towns, the local postmen, with one so.itary exception, have decided to canvass the city for Christmas boxes thi3 year. AN OLD CHARITY. Under an old charity M was distributed among needy parishioners at the Old Vicarage on St. ThciiMts' Day. PRESENTATION OF D.C.M.—At Chester Castle, on Saturday, Sapper H. Roberts. R.E.. of PenlJys, was presented with the D.C.M.. for conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. CENTRAL SCHOOL. —Mr Fouik Wil- li am* bus bean appointed form master. 'and Miss Doherty, Fair View road, form mistress at the Central School. FlllARS SCHOOL.—The term closed last Fridav. when the third form gavc the triii.1 ;cene from the "Merchant of Venice," •and a programme of music was rendered. NORMAL COLLEGE. The Normal College has boon cioscd for the Chrisrtnias vacation until January 13th. h- THE BROTHERHOOD BRASS BAND. --Tlii-- band is rapidly improving under the direction of Mr Thomas 'ihomas, Friajs-road. CHRISTMAS SERVICES. Christ- mas services will be held at the Tabecriacle Chapel by thu Rev. H. Harris Hughes, B.A., at eleven o'clock in the morning. PENDRFF LITERARY soeIETy., On Monday night Miss Maggie Davies read a. paper on "Pleasure," and Miss Nellie Parry on the life history of Miss Florence Nightingale. Miss Laura Huglies presided. FANCY DltESS BALL.-At a fancy dress ball at the P?nrhyn Hall la--t r ri- day, Mile. Germanie Haullait won the first prize /for the prettiest costume (Bel- gian). MILITARY HOSPITAL.-The Minis- try of Pensions took over the Military Hospital, on Friday. The local es-service men are takuag steps to see that on.ly dis- charged and demobilised soldiers and sikiluiro are appointed on the Aaf-i of the hospital. THE BROTHERHOOD. There was again a large cougregation at the fort- ( nightly gathering of the Brotherhood on Sunday evening, Mr Lloyd Edwards pre- siding. The Rev. T. Morgan, pastor of the English Baptist Chapel, delivered a.n address. Songs were sung by Miss Madge Jones, who was encored, and Messrs Ein- vm Thomas and Jones. GUESSING COMPETITION.—A box, in which contributions had been placed, was opened last week at the Railway Tem- perance Hall. A competition was organ- seed for the best guess of the contents of the box", which amounted to JE2 16.3 5d. The guesses varied from 18s 4d to £ 5, the nearest, E2 16s. being made by a lady membej* from Caellepa. BOROUGH SURVEYOR'S MISHAP. —While cyoiing up High-street last- week the Borough Surveyor (Mr Gill) came into collision with a motor oar. The bicycle got undor the oar, and Mr Gill wa., thrown over the vtshaclc, falling on Ivia faoe on the road. Fantunaiteily, be- yond a severe shaking, he was not injured. .• TABERNACLE CHAPEL. During the service on Sunday evening a solo was rendered by Mias Krdie Jones, Orme- Toad. An orchestra, conducted by tho precentor (Mr Jeremiah Jones), accom- panied all the hynins. NEW TRAVEL AND EMIGRATION AGENCY. Major Goodliff will shortlv open at 260. High-street, a North Travel and Emigration Agency in conjunct ion with V'ugtit's Travel and Emigration Cmces, Watergaet-street, PERSONAL. Mr J. Sylvan Evans, B.A., Higher Elementary School, Bar- goed, Glam., an ex-student of Bangor Nor- mal College, has been nominated by the ,Ge-tligaer (Glamorgan) Association of Teachers for the vacancy on the Execu- tive of the National Union of Teachers. N.C.R. (BANGOR) BRANCH. The annual meeting was held on Saturday, when the following officers were elected for the ensuing ypar:—Chairman. Mr T. Davies (Traffic) vice-chair man, Mr Wal- ter Humphrey s (Pormwieut Way); trea- surer, Councillor T. E. Taylor (Traffic) secretary, Councillor G. H. Williams (Traffic). The appointment of corres- pooding secretary was deferred for a fort- night. THE RAILWAY I NSTITUTE.Fol. lowing the usual custom a watch-night ser- vice will be he.ld at the Railway Institute. 1 oommonciug a.t 16.30 p.m. on Wednesday. the 31st inst. The servico will bo con- duoted by the Rev. C. W. Barlow, and will be illustrated by lantern slides. Solos wiU also be sung. The first Saturday in the New Year the mombons propose to resuscitate their social dance," a function which has been in abeyance during the period of the war. BILLIARDS HANDICAP—The bil- liards ha.ndioa.p at. the CJonsenrvative and Unionist Club concluded on Tuesday, the prize-winners being:—1. Mr Ed. Parry, High-street-: 2, Mr Wynne Roberts, Edgo- bill; w-b lIC the third and fourth prizes wore sharod betwecsi Messrs I. Reuben and ■W. n. Watson. MUSICAL SUCdESSES.—At the re cent examination of the London College of Music, the following candidates were sucoossfui. Elemrootary: Florence Bay- lies. Coast Guards' Station (first-class). Pi unary: Eileen Craymotr. 43. Orme-road (first-cias-si; Dora Davies. Coast Guards' Station (first-class); Emyr G. Jones, 64, Orme-road; Willie Speed, 10, Ambrose- street; Nellie Hughes, Menai View; and Jennie Davies, 73. Ornic-pckitf. They are pupils of Miss Maggie William*. A.L.C.M. (Megan Arfon), 4t>, Orme-iroad. SELECTED TEAMS. Tomorrow (Christmas Day), Barngor Comrades, in their ntatah with the Railway In-tute- one of the tit-bits of the smsm-will be represented by: —Ted Owoo. W. Rees Jones, R. Williams. G. Hill, F. Aspinall, H. Robinson, R. Jones, D. J. Thomson, H. Owen, H. Davies, and M. Pattison. On Boxing Day, the Reserves face Nantlle Vale, with the following team:—G. H. Jones, J. M. Jones, G. Williams, J. D. Jonos, W. J. Davies, J. P. Jotnes, IL Earnes, E. Williams, D. J. Thomson, T. Griffiths, and T. J. Evans. ENTERTAINMENT. A successful entertainment, under the auspices of Twrgwyn Chapel, was held at the work- house, on Tuesday e-irtiing, a large n.um- ber of inmates and visitors being pre- sent. The Twrgwyri choir, under the leadership of Miss Otwen Rowlands, F.R.C.O., sang several Christmas oarols and autheens. Solos and rooita-tions were also given by MTS Davies, Misses Doris Bower, Gwyneth Jones, Helen Jones, and Mr Wilson. iYli^s Jones, L.R.C.M., Pcn- llya, was the accompanist. The Rev. H. Rees Davies presided. CAROLLING FOR A GOOD CAUSE. —On Sunday evening a party of oarollers, composed of Miss Richmond, Mrs Com- mon, Airs Erie Robinson, Mi.s.8 Bioknell, Captain Elannery, Messrs Perry Williams, R. W ynne, E. K. Foulkes, and Mr Com- mon, sang a selection outside aInber of local residences, and £ 4 was collected in aid of St. Durban's Hostel. The party, which was organised by Ntrs Common. will sing again next Sunday eve-ning on behalf of the same cause. Last night the St. James' and Cathedral (Welsh) (J F.S. members sang carols in the town for the Si. Duostan's Hospital. "SAVE THE CHILDREN FUND. With the co-operation of the various churches in the city sixty collectors have been appointed to make a house-to-house collection next week on behalf of this fund, the object of which is to help the children in the fam)M?-stp:cken ajMt?. The chair- man of the local movement is the Rev. J. D. Jones, vicar: treasuren. Dr. Arnold and Mr J. Pe.ii'tr Williams; a.nd secre- taries, Mrs Parry, Y.J1, High-street, and lÜ." Addie Williams, Tandderwen. RAILWAY TEMPERANCE HALL.— The i,iiiiiial Cliri.oias treat for tlie children attending the Liancl ot HOIX) took p.u,ce on Alonday. A fine tree, ttie gift of Airs Trench, Lime Grove, ladfin with presents for each child, OLCupied a prominent posi- tion. During the afternoon the children Mere entertained to tea. their wants be- ing supplied by several ladies connected with the Hail, intruding Mrs T. F. Roberts, Mrs P. Brown, Mis J. Bates (V\ osit End), Mi,, F. O. Fenna, Mrs Geli- ..g I "s Ill. I orown. lnr J. «. aic- Dermrd. Mrs W. Jones. Mrs B. Williams, M, rs an Miss VViiliams (City View), Miss Parry and Miss Queenie Gelling. After tea, games (organised by Mr R. Wa'lorvi) were indulged in. and Che little ones at intervals gave recitations, sœJgg and dance*. Later in the evcriing. Father Christiiias: iiutiersooated by Mr E. T. Brown, distributed tho presents, to the great delight of the children, and the rest of the evening was spent in games and dances. After the distribution, 1\I r Wal- ford, on behalf of the Hall, thanked Mrs Roberts for her untiring work with the Band of Hope. DhPARlUKE OE JEWISH RABBI. —On Saturday the Rev. G. Grayewsky, the Bangor Jewish Rabbi, delivered his farewell sermon, prior to his departure to take up ths position of head teacher in the Jewish School, Cathedral Road, Cardiff. He has during the period of his residence at Bangor made for himself many friends, not only among Jews, but also among persoi) outside the pale of Judaism, all of whom regret his departure, though rejoicing in his appoint- ment to a more importment position. lie is a native of Jerusalem where he spent all the years of his life up to 1914, the year the war broke out. BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL.— Pupils from the Business Training School and Civil Set vice College have gained speed certificates in Pitman's shorthand as follows: (80 words per minute), Ellen Hughes, Aber Alice Williams, Frondirion, Ljaniair P.G. (70), Dorothy Halbrook, Alma Cottage, Uan- fair P.G. Laura M. Jones, Cartref, Port Dinorwic Buddug Williams, 4, Brynycoed, Llanfairfechan. (óo), Joanna Hughes, Port Silin, Aber Polly Hughes. Brynmaethlu, Fourmile Bridge Katie Davies, Bodesi, Capel Curig. (50), Olwen Jones, í5, Bank Buildings, Penmaenmawr; Doris G. Owen, 28, Friar's Avenue, Bangor; Emsyl Humphreys, Clogwyn Gwin, Rhyd Ddu; Bessie Williams, Penybryn Cottage, Bangor; Nellie Owen, 3 Nant Terrace, Menai Bridge; Gertie Hughes, S. Gilfach Road, Penmaen- mawr Marcella Evans, Vaynol Park, Port. Dinorwic Annie Roberts, 8, Tandderwen, Penmaenmawr; Helena May Parry, Tany- maes, Penmaenmawr. The examination was conducted by Sir Isaac Pitman and Sons, Bath. UNSEASONABLE WEATHER. Apart from the almanac and the shop- windows, there is very little to indicate the approach of Christmas. Instead of mow, the streets, particularly High-street, are liberally covered with mud and small pods of water a.s the result of almost con- tinuous rain. Yesterday evening a por- tion of tho road to Menai Bridge was flooded. Inquiries among the principal tradesmen this morning ehow that the only shops w:here trade has been anything like brisk are those wftere food are sold. A poulterer, who had a remarkably heavy stock, stated that if he could have cb. tained them he could have solid consider- ably more turkeys and geese. A grocer also described tTie trade as steady and well up to previous years, which remark ako applies to -the butchers' shops, but at the other establishments there appears to be a slump compared with o^or Christmases. "•'Hhe rainy weather lias undoubtedly kept people at home, ae is shown by the fact that I have had a largo number of tele- phone arid letter orders," stated a leading (JrapeT. This morning the weather showed a slight improvement, and the shops were rather bUBY. FANCY DRESS BALL.—Organised by i/ie Popular Concorte Committee, a suc- cessful fancy dress ball was held at the Ponrhyn HaR on Friday. Tihe judging w a.. undertaken by Mrs Fairchild. Mrs Dobson, Mrs Taylor Jonea, Mrs Harris, Miss Fairohild and Miss Baync, and Mr Owen Hughes was M.C., while Miss Sedg wick, assisted by Mrs Gower Griffith Mrs W. G. Williams, and Mrs Wyn Roberts, Edge Hill, was responsible for tho cateir ing. Mr Wyn Roberts d«-serv<w a word of praise for the excellence of his arrange- ments. The prize for the best chairaoteir rostnme was won by Mi.s. Lovil->cmd, C&e- j lloppa, as a "Spanish Gipsy." With Cap- tain liarvoy as partner die won the prize in the waltz competition. The prettiest costume was ''Powder Puff" (1iM Mar- jorie White, Garbh), and the prize, for the cheapest costume went to a lady who wore a da-ess cleverly designed out of ivy loaves. Mr Hairry Derniol Jones, as "Charlie Chaplin," obtained tho prize for the most humorous ccetume, and other prize- winners were: Mr Perry, "PierrotMr Campbell Vallanee, "Russian Cossack Mr Wal ior Roberts, ''Monkey Brand;" and a-H ex-soidier from the Training School, who appeared as an "Indian Trapper." The Diusic was provided by Mr Frangcon Roberts, and Miss Amy Wyatt Jones. I WARTS.KI'S ANNUAL SALE. I Our columns fairs week contain the an nouncement of the opening of tihis eagerly looked for event. and at no time is thi-, opportunity of secumng tine goods more opportune than at present-. Aptly called the Buy in time" winter sal e, it -must be appreciated as the last link with prices of the past, as it is abundantly clear that prices must soar to a height tihat can hardly be contemplated even to-day. Mills are changing hands for anything from-five to fifteen times their pre-wair value, and will have to produce divilden(i,, on to-day's high rate of money on tfeis largely in- oroased capital. Railway goods rates will in a few day, bo advanced 50 ptv cent. Labour rates yjre still progressive, and raw material more difficult to obtain than even'. Taking into account the serious world shortage, the great hunger for clothing of absolutely every description, and the im- possability of any other oount.ry but Eng- land to supply it, the real position may be gauged. No prudent person should overlook the opportunity Wartski's offer. A atook of several thousands of pounds' worth of high-class weaiing apparel laid out for clearance without any regard to cost is not an event to be treated lightly. I PETTY SESSIONS. I The weekly sessions were held on Tues- day, before Sir Henry Lewis (chairman). Judge Bryn Roberts, the Mavor (Mr R. J. Williajns), Dr. L'oyd Williams, Dr. Pritchard, Dr. Thomas, Messrs G. Lewis Griffith, and W. R. Jones. Mr Pentir Williams stated that the case in which John Hughes, miller, Taly- bont, charged John Jones, farm labourer, Llandegai, with assault, had been settled through the intervention of a neighbour. Walter Wel'ings, a collier from Rother- ham, was charged with faiiing to obey an order made against him at tne instance of M. C. Jones, Nantyfelin, Llanfairfechan. for the maintenance ot her child, the ar- rears amounting to £ 3 15s.—An order was ma.de for tihe payment of the amount in full. Joseph Lang, itcencea of the British Hotel. Bangor, was summoned for over- charging for beer. Mr S. R Dew prose- cuting for the Food Commissioner, stated that Mr E. Robbins, divisional tood in- spector. Wrexham, called at the British Hotel for lunch, and ordered a half-pint tankard of beer, for which he was charged 5d instead of 4d. After consuming the first half-pint, Mr Robbins ordered a sec- ond, and he gave the waitress 1, and she returned with 8d, so the charge in this instance was correct. Mr Robbins was sihown Jive barrels of beer in the cellar, 011 which was inscribed the prices to be charged—7d a pint in the public bar aud Id extra elsewhere. In regard to the first half-pint, tlie illegal protit of 1<1 would, in a. barrel, mean a profit above what was legally allowed of H2 8s. Mr Nee, Carnarvon, tor the defence, said that the overcharge of Id was made under a 111isapprehens.cn. The person who made the charge thought she cou:d charge Id more when drink was served in the dining room, in view of tho service, the provision of the tankard (which cost from 10s to 15s el.ld:r, tihe carppb, linen, etc. A mistake wa4 made, but Mr Nee pointed out how dilhcul't it wa. to follow the Food Orders. As it was Christmas time, he hoped the Bench would be len- ient. A line of C2 was imposed. I SCHOOLMASTER HONOURED. I Alderman T. J. Williams, who, after thirty years' service as headmaster of St. Paul's School, retired recmtly, has been the recipient of a wal.-et of noto. subscribed by teachers, parents, managers, a.nd the public gener- liliy as an irKlicaUofi of appieciation of Mr Williams' services to the cause of edu- cation, at St. Paul's School in particu- lar, and generally for a period of forty- five years at Portdinorvvic and Llanfair- caereinion as certificated teacher, and throughout Wales as an educational work- er. The gathering, at which the presenta- tion was made by Miss Morris, head mistress of the junior schoctl, was presided over by Mr W. J. Roberts, Penmaen- mawr, who for many years was an ,assist ant master under Mr Williams. Addresses were given by Miss Morris (treasurer), Miss Henrietta Jones (hon. secretary of the presentation), Dr. E. V. Arnold. Mr J. Pentir Williams (Town Clerk). Mr W. R. Jones, MisF Williams (Glanadda Infant School), Mr Herbert King (Upper Ban- gor), and Mr O. R. Rowlands. Alderman Williams, in a reminiscent speech, acknow- !edged the gift with gratitude, and was followed by Miss Mky Williams, who thanked all the subscribers to the testi- monial for their kindness, and wished all prosperity to the teaching profession in the future. I OBITUARY, I I MRS E. JONES. I The death occurred last week, at Car- narvon, of Mrs E. Jones, widow of "Ap Ffarmwr." Formerly she was on the staff at London House, and latteirly was em- ployed by Messrs Griffith Jones and Co. I- She lived in Regent-street. I MRS GROSS. I The funeral took placc on Wednesday week, of Mrs E. K. Gross, wife of Mr Grass, of the Training Centre*. Deceased, who was 45 years of age, leaves a widower and five eJuldrein. The Rev. J. D. Jones, M.A., vicar, officiated at tihe funeral. MR ROBERT HUGHES. I At Glanadda, Cemetery, on Tuesday, the funeral took place of Mr Robert Hughes, High-street, who dicci at the ago of 68 years. Decease had a seizure nearly two wars ago, and since tilien he had been confined to his bed. He was elected a member of the Bangor City Council soon after that body was formed, and continued a member for many years He was also for soirie years one of the representatives of Bangor on the Carnarvonshire County Council. In former da.ys he was a playing member of the local Football Ul ub. The Rev. H. Harris Hughes, B.A., pastor of Tabernacle Chapel, officiated at the funeral. I LOCAL AMUSEMENTS. I I COUNTY THEATRE. I Sir John Hare as "Eccles" in "Caste," with which the week opened, is an imper- sonation worthy of the great actor's fame. To-morrow (Christmas Day) matinee: and evening performance, and on Boxing Day (matinee only) Master Freddie Wood, the clever boy actor, appears in Harma's pro- duction "The Warrior Strain," which is s hown in Bangor prior to any other town in the country. It is an up-to-date fairy tale. On Friday Hight and Saturday, the star picture wÜl be "The White Man," which will be hailed with delight by aU who love a strong story. The re-issue of "East is East"-the ta,o of an East-ender suddenly thrust into the drawing rooms of May fair—will be wel- comed by aU true picture-iovera, if only because it brings back Florence Turner once again. Few films served better to show the versatility of that master among producers, Henry Edwards, and Mr Hare has undoubtedly done wisely in teintro- ducing the picture to his patrons. Every- one seems to have the dancing crazo late- ly, and a thoroughly topical item in Thursday's programme is entitled "Jazz- mania." Every step of the famous Jazz Fox Trot is shown, and those who are in- terested in the terpsiobore&n art should not miss the opportunity of seeing a. really re- liable exposition of this a = and quajn est of dances. The 4tar picture for the week-end will be "The Bride's Awaken- ing," one of the few productions that can claim to be thoroughly representative of high &ass drama. There is not a dull moment throughout, the interest being maintaiinedi a series of dramatic inci- dents leading to a powerful climax. The stellar role is in the hands of ylac Mur- ray, who. as Elaine Bronson a sym- pathetic portrayal of the unfortunate wife. THE PICTUREDROME The chief picture during the first half of the week was "Men." a sensational so- ciety play with which was -Iowti the final episode of "The Woman in the Web." To-morrow (Christmas Day) there will be performances at 2.30 piii, and 7 p.m., when suitable films will be shown. The I arrangements for Boxing Day include three performances, one in the afternoon and the two in the evening (6 and 8). The principal attraction will be "The Be- loved Traitor," featuring MaR. Margh, and there will also be the "Fair Shadows." Prices as usual. Pauline Frederick appears in the "Woman on the Index" next week s opening picture, and there will be rather a novelty for local picture goers during the week-end, when the famous Gaby ap- pears in the "Angel of Forgiveness. There is only one Gaby. so say her host of admirers, and in this picture she ap- pears in a number of her beautiful dressed.
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A VISIT to MANCHESTER HOUSE, BANGOR, this and the following days, will be beneticiaj to all. All Depart- ments are full of Novelties for Christmas Presents, including Toys and Fancy Boxes, Bags, Companions, etc., etc. W. O. WILLIAMS is offering Is M in the £ discount on all Coats, Furs, Costumes, and great reduction in the Millinery Showroom.-348 to 350, High-strggt- M. ARISON, Art Dealer, Photo En- larger, and Picture Framer, Arvon House (Opposite the Old Football Field), fligh- etreet, Bangor. M. ]Rk)SELN.-U se fui Xmaa Presents and New Year Dainty Blouses, Fayioy Neckwear, Handkerchiefs and Cases, Embroidered Pinafores, Gloves, Umbrellas, Fancy Linen, L-adiool Bags, and Brush Sets, etc.—Railway Shop, High- street, Bangor. JOINER AND 'UNDERTAKER.—Mr Hugh Williams, 54, Dean-etreet, Bangor, -åaa commenced business as Joiner and Undertaker. All jobbing punctually at- tended to. HØVSg FOR VALUE.—Special Line; Irian Embroidered Handkerchiefs and all kinds of Faney Linen suitable for Xmas Gifts.-Griffith" and Hughes, Devon House. STRINGER, Market Hall, buys old Newspapers, Jam Jars, Wine Bottles, Tailor's Clippings. Best Prices, Cash. EDL7CATiaNAir The Business Training School and Civil Service. Co lege, 137, High-street, will re-open after the Christmas ho'idays on Tuesday, January 6th. A free copy of prospectus ntay be obtained on application to the Secretary, at the School Officea—(Advt.) SNOWOON FLAKE FLOUR in Cotton Bags. Fri it-,it rice Is 5d per 7tb. Bags. T el.egrephiG Address: Telephone: 44 Lewis, Bangor." Corn & Flour Merchants. 3, 30 & 197. THOMAS LEWIS, SON & Co., Cbe oid CstabHsbed Grocery stores, -ESTD. 1850.— jjrattcl; tc tttaMiaijincnts ^(Office— Carnarvon, Holvhead Llangefni Q; A venue Buildings, Carnarvon, Holyhead Uanaefnl Amlwch. B ¡; Pentraeth, &c. T?phone No. 3 I5«lIIg|OI\ I
BETHESDA.
BETHESDA. I OBITUARY.u-Åt the age of 71 years, tho de?óh took place last Wednesday of Mr Hugh Roberts. Taia-.Ioet. A LIGHTING GRIEVANCE. -At the Urban Council, last week, a lel-ter wai rout from the Rev. R. J. Parry, Wesfcyan minister, comrol-aiiiin- of the inadequate .lighting in the vicinity of Siloani Citapei on Sunday evenings. A committee was asked to visit the place on a dark night. NEW POSTMASTER.—Mr R. Jones, Liverpool, formerly sorting clerk aiwl tele- graphist at tile Liverpool Post Office. haa been appointed postmaster of Bebhesda. out of 71 applicants. HOLLOWAY SOCIETY.-Thc mem- bers of tho local branch of the Halloway Sodcty, numbering ZOO, had supper at the Bet.he=ula Chapel Schoolroom la-st Thurs- day. During the evening tho kxud brass b?nd, which has just been re-formod, played selections. COUNTY SGHOOL.-The annual prize da.y took place on Friday. Mr D. Llew- <?yn (Ha-nMechid) prf'sided. Alderman T. J. WiUi.una (Bangor) delivered an address in Welsh, and Mrs Parry (Co?noT HaLl) dis'nbnt<?d the prizes and certificates gained by the ac?ta.rs in the CenhaJ Wci?h Board examinations. FcJtowing the ad- dresf a concert was t given by the p)i}nb. and the members of the junior form acted the trial scene from "Ihu M?-chant of Venice. The choir, consisting of the lower forms, sang several gleets, under the conductor ship of Mr T. P. Jones. Five county exhibitions at the U.C.N. W. were gained this yea.r by tlie pupils of this school.
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SNOWDC'N FLAKE FLOUR in Cotton Bags. Present price: Is 5d per 71b. Bags.
MENAI BRIDGE.1
MENAI BRIDGE. 1 DECORATED WITH THE MILI- TARY MEDAL.—Sapper T. 0, Wiilianvs, Llandagfan, was st Oneater Cahtle. on Saturday, decorated with the Military MecLal, awarded for bravery and good work. LIMELIGHT LECT-URE.-At the New H4J 1. lu i.?,ght. the Honorary Se?-?t?ry of the Ethiopian Association, Liverpool iAJeifasaJture Tounmiavch), delivered an adcb?. 1? which he ^urvejed the African ?o.biem. A ?[j?-t'o-i wa« made in aid of the Ethiopian Association. BILLIARD HANDICAP. Tlie winner I of the first prize at the Institute, billiard i handicap was Mr J. Hugh Davies, Higl,- sfcreiet, and the runner up was Mr -Jaiuta Potter. There were 34 entries. SUCCESS.—Miss NeJIie Owen. 3. Xant- terrace, has parsed an examination in Pit- men s shorthand, gaining a speed certiS ca-te of 60 words per minute. Miss Owc-n has ether successes to her credit, including a cerriiicate m advanced theory of short- hand. CAMBRIA ROAD SOCIAL CLUB. On Saturday a committee of the Cambria- road Social ("Lib met at Bryn Uwyd. hy kind permission of the President (Mrs Clegg). Owing to the success of the move- ment certain alterations were follnd neces sary. The committee decided to a-.k Mr Owen Evans. contractor, to proceed with tho work forthwith. APPROACH TO THE RAILWAY SI A HON.—At a meeting, yesterchy. rrt the committee who are in charge oi the movement to send a deputation to the Railway Company with the view of im- proving the approach to the railway sta- tion and the facilities at the goods "ya.ro, a Jotter was read from Major Breo.sc, M.P., promising to support the committee! It was also atated tha.t the Aethwy Conn- ed ha,d decided to support the III J SALE OF FREEHOLD HOUSES At the Anglesey Arms Hoitel, on Friday, Messrs W. Dew and Son and R. Arthur Jones ottered for sale the threu trcehoJd houses. New. 56, 58, and 60. High-street, Menai Bridge. The property was sold for £500 to Mr Luther Jones, Menai Bridge. The solicitors for the vendors were Messrs S. R. Dew and Co.. Bangor and Mesud Bridge. MAJOR MacIVER'S HOSPITALITY. } I-* I ? ?? iwajor anu iurs Alaciver, of Glaji v Monai, entertained to supper at tlie Uaici Hot-of, Garth, on Monday night, the con- tractors and the workmen engaged upcn th", rocomtruetion of the mansion of Glan y Menai, on the banks of the Mnrni Straits, where Major and Mrs Maolver are now in residence. The company num- bered nineteen, and Mr Richard Hughes iof the firm of Messrs R. and II. Hughes, builders, Befchesda, who are the cmtxa. tors) presided. The Chairman, in proposing the health of Major and Mrs Maclver. said it was a source of much gratification to both con- tractors and workmen to find that the work which they bad completed gave ever. satisfaction, ajid was appreciated, as was evident by the hospitality extended to them that evening (applause). Mr H. Hughes (Bethesda) propose*) the heaith of Mr Richard Hail, the. anciiifcet responsible for the reconstructive work d,t Glan y Menai, and this was seconded by Mr Hugh Rogers. At the close of the supper Mr .Richard Hughes was preoe-Titp d with a handsome solid silver tray bearing tho lns.unp.iic "Richard Hughes, from Major Maclvor, of Glan v fenai. An appreciation of honest work faithfully carried out Decem- ber. 1919." A sJhcrt mus-ical programme was after- wards arranged, and a pleasant evening ■ On behalf of tho company the Ohixirman wali roo to convivy to Major and Airs Maclver cordial thanks for the-ir hospitality.
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S-NOW-X*)N FLAKE FLOUR in CSottcr, Bags. Pres-ent rice i, -)f 71b. Baas. I
LLANFAIRFECHAN. I
LLANFAIRFECHAN. I CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS. Most of the shops will be open next Saturday. PRIZE DISTRIBUTION PROFIT. The Christmas Prize Distribution in aid of the Football Club realised a profit, of JS21 10s. NO PROFITEERING COMPLAINTS. —Up to the present not a single com plaint has been forwarded to the !OC:I I Profiteering Committee. CAROL SINGING. Carols will he sung by the choir at Oheist Church QT, Christmas morning and at the Church in the evening. FOOTBALL. The old rivals. Liar, fairfechan and Penmaenmawr will meet, iL a League match on Christmas Day a.t Pen- maenmawr, and on Saturday at Llanfair- fechan. The locals will bo strengthened by the inclusion of W J. Jones. Dick Jones (who has playod with the Eccles rescr"0 team), and probably by R. J Hughes. A DETERMINED DEFENDANT—O. IdwaJ Jones, a young man living in I Jan fairfechan, toid the Bangor Bench, on l'ut" d ay Tuesday, that he intended spending tihe rest of his life in-prison before he would give .a. young woman, who had obtained an ordor agtwnat him in respect of a. child, a penny.—The Magistrates' Clerk told the Bench that the defendant had already served three terms of imprisonment in re- spect of the order. Of course, the woman was not a bit better off when the dt feiidant went to prison.—The Bench re- tired to consider their decision as defend- ant showed no signs of altering his de- cision.-libe Chairman said ey had gone over tihe evidence again, and they had no alternative but to send the defeodtmt t'o prirom for another month.
1 PORTDINORWIC.
1 PORTDINORWIC. .IISSIONARY.-Th,e chiidreri beJanjf- ing to Bethanla C.M. Chapel tins year have succeeded in collecting the sum of £ 7 towards missionary funds. EISTEDDFOD.-Ilor are good pros- pects for a successful eisteddfod at Bryn- menai C.M. Chapel, on Boxing Day. Three choirs have entered for the chief choral com petition, and there are fifteen entrants for the chief solo. WHIST DRIVE.—On Monda.y evening, a.t the Conservative Club, a whist drive was held. The arrangements were carried out by Mr George Outram, Bodarborth. A successful evening was spent. UNITED LITERARY SOCIETY.—A meeting of this soeinty held last week at Moriah Co?igi*egational Chapel. The chair was occupied by Mr W. T. Davies, Gwyndre. Professor Roes, M.A., Bangor, gave an address on "Old Welsh Philoso- phers." Further remarks were made by Revs. Eidward Griffith, B.A., Betbunoi. j and Richard Jones, B.A. Elim.
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I 8NOWOON JTLIAKE FLOUR in Cotton 1 Bags. Present price: Is 5d per 71b. Bagt-
[No title]
I BANGOR CATHEDRAL. I LIST OF SERVICES. In r^idence: The Very Rev. the Dean and the Yen. Archdeacon Morgaai. SUNDAYS—Holy Communiont 8 a.m.; Matting, 11.20 & m.; Evensong, 4 p.m. WESK-DAYS—Hoiy Communion, 8 a.m.; Mattins, 8.30 a-m. aDd 11 a.m. on Holy Days; 5 p.m., Evening Prayer. • Service. Anthem. i WEDNESDAY (Christmas Eve) E. k5.0,1. -Star, foi-d. Behcld I I bring you— Norwood. THURSDAY (Christmas Day). M. (11.20).—(Sullivan. For unto us -Handel. Ilymns: 60, 59. Preacher: The Lord Bishop. E (3.0).—Garrett (Eb), Cantata. There were shepherds—Haaxicl. Hymn. 482, Carols. FRIDAY, DECEMBER 26th. M (11.0).—Dykes. And they stoned him Mend-elssobn. E. (5.0).—Calkin (G). Bieseed are the men— Mendels-soim. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27th. M. i.ll.O).—Tours. My doctrine shall drop itS Mile rain-Armes. E. 1,5.0).—Tours. They that wait upon t'le Lord -St-.in or. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8t,h. M. 11.20).—Calkin G. 0 Lord our Governor—Marcel le. Hymns: 58, 59, 68. Proacher The Dean E. f4.0). — Hopkins. What, are these -LStailler. Hymns: 69, 482, 171. Preacher: Arc.ideacon Morgan. THURSDAY, JANUARY Lst, 1920. M. (11.0).—Cobb. In Christ dwe 1 loth -G,ow. E. (5.0).—Maeferren. The Lord is great in Zion- Ba,t. Organist and Choirmaater: Roland Rogers, Mus. D. (Oxon.). Minor Canons- fie v. J. Eastwood and Rev M. A. Hughes. Dean: Tho Very Rev. Griffith Roberts.
MISSIONS TO SEAMEN. 'I
MISSIONS TO SEAMEN. I WORK AT BANGOR AND HOLYHEAD J The report of the North Wales section of the Mission to Seamen for fciie pus, year, of whiqh the Rev. C. W. Barlow, M.A., North Wales Training Cc^iege, is chaplain as well as district secretary, gives •an interesting ac«.o.int of the work done tu Buigor and Holyhead. Tho report in- cludes a portrait of Mr Giliart, ot iSiuwon 'bt^us, Banger (w-no was present at the bombardment of Alexandria;, and of his two sons, one of whom took part in the ii; attack on Zeebrugge and the ot.ier ill tho JMbland batile. Tho chaplain's duties at Bangor, includ- ing the chaplaincy of the "Clio" (the ve&sel in the meantime having been discontinued as an industrial training-snip), was oner- ous during the periud oi the war, owing bo naval boats bcin« ?t?tiMteJ t?trti ond ?t.? ykn1i Bri, The airship "ii ,Iat Llangefni also ua.s rc;;y:arly vieifced. As naval chaplain at Holyhead, the chaplain had an arduous but witnal happy time in visiting the ships, the Stanley Sailors' Horn-ø and the Stanley Sailors Hospital. For the first time since Holy- ii,-ad be came a nival base, it was found possible during the year to hold a service each Sunday. This took place aboard H.M.S. "Patrol" (Capt. Gordon Campbei V.C.), and was attended by all ofifcers and men of itlie basse who wished to come.
LABOUR MINISTER AND AI BANGOR…
LABOUR MINISTER AND A I BANGOR INCIDENT. I GRANTS FOR EX-SERVICE F(-)Ill- I ESTRY STfJDENTS. Sir R. Homo, replying to a question m the House of Commons on Monday, said ho was informed thai out of seven appli- cations for training grants from cx-Seivicc men forestry students at Bangor, six had been grarrted within tho last month, and that payments on account had been made in each case. Further payments would be made in due course on receipt of the usual certificate of attendance from the lJIlJ- versity authorities. He regretted to find that decisions in sonic of these cases had been delayed by causos which he had 1:0" yet had time to investigate, but directions had been given for the grants to be madi retrospective to the commencement oi training whenever this was possible under tho regulations. The seventh application was only put in OIl November 4th. In this ease a decision had to be postponed for certain supple- mentary information, but it would bL finally dealt with at an early date. He was not aware that any of tho seven men had to leave the University on account of non-payment of a grant; but if the hon. member woud give him particulars he would make ihuiries.
LATEST NEWS -IN BRIEF. I
LATEST NEWS IN BRIEF. I The King's Speech prior to the proro- gation of Parliament, yesterday, until February 10th, was read in bitii Houses. Optimism as to our industrial future is expressed. Replying to a London deputation, yes- terday, on the question of milk prices, the Premier said that a bill would bo intro- duced conferring en municipalities the power to municipalise milk, licence sellers, and in tame of emergency fix the price oi milk. T,he result of the St. Albans bye-election was declared yesterday as folloivs:-Lieut.- Col. F. E. FremanUe (00. P.), 9621; Mr J. W. Brown (Lab.). 8908; Mr Milner Gray (Lib.), 2474; majority, 7t3. By an Order in Council under the Welsh Ch,uroh Aot, gazetted last night, the dis solnitoori of the ('omm' ionore of Church Temporalitiee m Wales? w'hic.h would take effect at the end of the present year is suspended, and their powers extended for a further four years. Five persons, all members of one family, were1 burned to death in a dwelling-house lire at Cardiff. Three other persons were injured. The Dwyryd river overflowed its banks yesterday, and the Vale of Festiniog for miles was under water. The river Glas- lyn, fed by its many tributaries, also over- flowed, and caiKjed mitch dcmage. Hay atacks were surrounded by throe foet of water, and cowsheds in the low-lying dis- tTicts were half-filled with water. It was feared hundreds of sheep had perished in the lfoods. The disastrous strike of moulders is to continue, yesterday's conference failing to find a solution. The Rev. F. Roberts, for twenty-five years vicar of St. Giles's, -Shrewsbury, yesterday was presented with a cheque for E325 by his parioners to mark his com- pletion of twenty-five years' work in the parish. Mrs Roberta was presented with a gold wristlet watch. The death is announced of Mr John Ro- berts, the f?tn?u!, btUiardpI?y&r. who 8 berts, ? A?JW-M:. Mâna i? IMS. )?tt it
j COUTTS'BANK.
j COUTTS'BANK. I FUSION WITH NATIONAL PRO- VINCIAL. i It o'?Ficially announœd thai an agree-I mmt hM L*?,m come to, subject to Tr- sury sanation, for a fusion between the ?!a)hu)naJ Provincial and Union Bank of England and Messrs Coutts and Co. It is an integral part of the arrangement that no. change wiU take place in the manage- ment of Slcssrs Ooutts and Co.'s business. Tho use of the name of Coutts and Co. will be continued, managing partners will retain their present positions, forming a local board, and will continue their per- sonal direction of that side of the business and all the staff will be retined in their present positions.
I HONOURS FOR AIRMEN.I
I HONOURS FOR AIRMEN. I The King has conferred Kiug Is Ca-ptain Ross Smith and Lieutenant Keith Macpheraon Smith in recognition of the services rendered to aviation by their flight from England to Australia
Family Notices
f Births, Marriages and Deaths. Births, Marriages. Deaths, and in Memoriam Notices (which mvst he authenticated and vrevaid), 5s for not more than Four Lines, and 6d for each additional line. "Forth- coming Marriages," 7s 6d per Insertion. Lists of Wedding Presents and Funrral Wreaths, 3s 6d per inch. "Acknowledg- ments," 3s per paragraph. MARRIAGES. BROOKS-JONES. -December 18th. at C.M. Chapel, Llanfair, Harlecii, by Rev. Rich- ard Evans, assisted by Rev. Tudwal Davies, Chaplain Parry Brooks, and Rev. Mr Rodgers, W. Langford Brooks, B.A., son of the late Mr and Nirs Brooks, Prestatyn, io 1' Aiyfanwy Jones, dauijiitcr of Mrs Jones and late Capt. Jones, Bryntirion. HCSSHV—CAMPBELL.—On December 17th at. Holy Trinity Church, Trefnant, by the lxird bishop of St. Asapli, assisted by Canon fisher, reow of Cefn. and liev. W. n. Wit. liams rector of the parish, Captain Thomas Macdoiiald lin-sey, late llampsiurc Regiment, to Colina Hlwy, eldest daugliter of the late Major-Ceneral C. W. Canipnell, of Boreland, ana Mrs Campbell, now of Glanliyn, St. Asaph. HAGUE—CxRICE.— December 19th, at Hove Parish Church, Arthur Anderson, youngest sou of the late Mr and Mrs Anderson Hague, of Degaawy, to Norah Elizabeth, younger daughter of Air and Mrs W. Gricc, of Water- too. TEAGO-OWEN.- December 17tli, by special licence at St. Mary's Church, Llaiifair P .G., the marriage was solemnised between Thomas Henry Charles Teago, Prince of Wales' Vaults, Menai Bridge, and Elizabeth Owen, Butchers' Ariris Hotel, Lianfair P.G. KH I S—KEN RICK.-On the 20th Dec., at the Pariah Church, Wimbledon, by the Rev. Horace Monroe, vicar of the paristi, Thomas, younger son of Professor T. Rhys, of Bangor, to Evelyn, yoange-t daughter of Jarvis Ken- rick and Mrs lvenrick, of 16. Highbury-road, Wi-iibledon. DEATHS HUGHES.—December 19th, at Paris House, Uigh-slieet, Baugor, Robert Hughes, tho be- lovoi husband of E. A. Hu^uea, aged 68 years. JONES.—Einily Myfanwy Jones, ixth daughter of the late Rev. J. Owen foiies. a late rector of LtullgA-yfaii, Denbigh. IN 1MORIAM. WILLIAMS.—In loving treasured remem- braace of our darling Mair Olwen, who fell asleep Deceinner 24Ui, 1911, aged Vi years. Aot g-OIW troin memory or from love, £ jlie waits for us in our home above. -;sa(ity missed by all at home. 4 and 5, Haw- thorne-terrace, Holyhead. LU>r.ll\.V;i:1 tver loving rememhranccof my Jear mother, Mrs II. Edwards, Heatlitield, taut, who died Deeetnoer 26tli, 1916.—Kendly r.ineiiiijered by her loving daughter, Emma, r or ever with the Lord," EbW'AjiDa.—in loving memory of Frederick Artliur Broome Etlcarets, the beloved sou of Mr and Mrs W, E. Edwards. 205, Carnarvon- ruiiJ, who died December 24iii, 1915, aged 23 j cars. let again we hope to meet him. When the days of life are fled; And with joy in Heaven to greet him, vV here no farewell tears are shed. Kin, .vUDci.—Jn loving memory of our dear bijiaer (Fred.), who departed this life De- cember 24th, 1915.—Sadly missed by his brother and sister-in-law. Police Cottager, t\>rimadoc. iSEvV.ViAN.—In loving 60th birthday remem- brance u-f my dear husband, Thomas Newman, iiiio d.ed 23rd May, 1919. Dark and lonely is our dwelling, Sad is our home to-day; For the one we ioved so dearly Has for ever nas'.ed away. —loudly remembered by his loving wife and children, 236, Carnarvon-road, Bangor. WILLIAMS.—In ever loving memory of our dearest brother. George, Gunner R.E.A., killed in action on Christmas Day, 1917. "A day ot remembrance sad to ■ recall."—Fondly re- membcre-d by Nan. Moran and Muriei, 3, Uorseburn-road, Liverpool. ivuivii'.GA.s.—in loving memory of our dear Elsie, the beloved daughter of Mr and Mrs Kortegas, 24, Earrar-road, Bangor, who died December 23rd, 19ia, at Sheffield. Never a day. but her namc is spoken, Never an hour but slie is in our thoughts; A link from our family chain is broken. She has gone- trom our home, but not from our hearts. —Sadly missed by her mother, father, brothers and sisters. VV ILLfAMS.— In ever loving memory of our dearest brother, George. Gunner R.F.A., kill- action Oil December 25ih, 1917.—Sadly by Kit, George, Beattie and Georgie, 26, (rorseburn-road, LivcqJOOI. There is a link ceatli cannot sever. Fond remembrance clings for ever. lU VIEP };lll ev r asured memory of uiy hrlovixl hiisl.-and, Juic? Itivieie, who fell • ith I'M), Ifflru "ir Aix-Cllj Sleep, crowned MI fame, Sleep like remembered music in thy soul. — His wife. WILLIAMS.—In loving Christmas memory of my dear husband. Owen (late pilot), also my dear children, Blodwen. Maggie, Robert Joh David, llughie, also Owen (in France). Fc. many years ou. family chain W t.5 fvudi)- linked together; .'•it ch! that chain is broken now, SeHII love, ones ^gone for ever. -All at 7, Hiberuia-row. Holyhead. W'lLIAMS.—In sad but ever loving birth- day remembrai.ee of our dear son. Gunner George Williams, R.F.A., killed in action in France, December 25th, 1917. It i only a mother who knows the sorrow, It is only a mother who knows the Of -ins a son she loved most dearly, But will tru t in God to meet him again, ••o.uottefi by some in this world yon may he. But never for one moment forgotten by inc. —M v her, father, brother, and sisters, 2, Erw- lerraro, Holyhead.
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j MOURNING. Relief of drees details is always wel. |I come We devote the most oon- -I siderate attention to all dress require- 1 Iments. COSTUMES, DRESSES, BLODSES, I MILLINERS, ready to wear, faablion. 1 able. refined, and right in price. | WARTSKI'S, BANGOR. | J. Fletcher, Ltd., Pendrof Monumental Works, Bangor LargcstStock. Best Workmanship. Loweai price., INSPECTION INVITED. Also at Victoria Dock, Carnarvon
RAILWAY TICKETS FORI SOLDIERS.
RAILWAY TICKETS FOR I SOLDIERS. — From January 1st officers' and soldiers' railway warrants and other travelling vouchers must be exchanged for tickets at railway booking offices before journeys are commenced. Consequent on t-his change, the combined leave and rail ticket for use in the LTnited Kingdom will cease to be accepted by the railway companies a.ftor December 31st. The order will not apply to warrants issued to troops on dis- persal and the overseas combined leave and rail ticket.
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'JllIC llim n Mm Mr. William IVaby 240, Kennington Road, London, S.E.ll, who, twelve years ago, was so seriously ill with Stone in the Bladder and attendant complications that he almost despaired of finding any lasting relief. Now Eleven Years Well On 15th. April. 1.919. Mr Waby wrote:- Ooui Pills rid me of kidney and bladder obstruc- tions and I still have most excellent health." On 3rd February, 1908, Mr Waby -aid:- "Back,wlie, dropsical swellings and cystitis (inflammation of tho bladder) distressed me for eighteen months. Then Stone-m- the-bladdor developed. Urination became scanty and painful—the excretions- being almost a blood red There seemed no esoapo from a surgical operation—nothing so far had done me good. But at this stage, Doan's Backaohe Kidney Pills were recommended, and they brought surpris ing relief. They soothed the bladder, set the kidneys working right, and in one week had rid me of nine pieces of the bladder-stone. Continued treatment made me well and fit in every way—better, in fact, than ever before. I recommend Doan's Pills with gratitude. (Signed) Wm. Waby." Don't ash for kidney pills or hackacht pills. Insist upon DOAN'S Backache Kid- ney Pills—the kidney medicine Mr Waby recommends. All dealers, or 2s 9J a box from Fœter-M¡:ClHa.n Co., 8, Weils- stfeot. Oxford-street, London, W.1. "Recommended By the People For "he people,lk TEL. No. 11. WM. ROWLANDS & CO] 288, HIGH STREET, BANGOR, -1 IMPORTERS of HIGH-CLASS WINES and SPIRITS, Ageats for, BASS' ALES and GUINNESS' STOUTj] In CASKS and in BOTTLES. Established 1830. SHELL AND COMFORT- ^here i! nothing j"st like the comfortable feeling given by 3 pair of SHELL SPECTACLES—but they must be FIRST GRADE ? FITTED by an EXPERT. We SPECIALISE in these Artides, VAUGHAN & JONES (E. R. VAUGHAN, B.Sc., D.B.O.A., Ophthalmic Optician), The Apothecaries* Hall, BANGOR. JARMAN'S FIRST-CLASS GROCERY AND PROVISION STORES 11 1 1 4 Buy your XMAS GOODS from JARMAN'S Where you get the BEST at LOWEST PRICES. Valencia Kaisins stoned by Machine free of charge to all buyers. Crescent Stores, Upper Bangor ——————————————.—— a Heart Neuralgia, Nerves Hysteria. "Nothing Short of a Miracle," says Young Lady Cured by Dr. Cassell's Tablets. bfise Caroline Ma.rv Hawkins, 1, St. Philip s-road,Upper Stratton, Swindon, say.: "It be?;? -Zhaitut(g>n' 2ow1 of a .???N??BBa?. nlirw l e that ,!e tliat Dr.CMa-bU.a Tablets should have restored my health as thoy Lave done. I had been nervous a.U my life, MMi ft severe illness when I was fourteen left me worse than ever. For fifteen months I lay beap- ih, l&s and when at last I 1 wa. simply a wreck, wast-ed to a shadow, and 1 iiLt a bundle of nerves. Ever after I had I 1 queer turns at intervals which I was told < were a severe form of hysteria, and during f | B B H t these attacks I was quite helpless. Next I I I began to suffer with neuralgia. At first I JT it was in my face, but soon it affected my heart and even my breathing. The pain f"2 waa agnnising, and I breathed in gasps. \?:?? greffig .A f A My a-p?wtite, too, was bad, aj?d I ate very Jf This state of things had gone on for Ta J. /»\j V j L emtA^rwt. eighteen months or more when my mother L,.m.rr<SMfKif ^V decided to try me with Dr. Cassell's ?/ ———————————?*' Tablets, In a very short time my breathing became quite free and I got proper rest. Then tho neuralgia ceased, my nerves became steady, and I felt like living ia another world. I am now ever so well and trong," Dr. Cassell's Home Prices. 13 It 3/- (the 3/- size being the more eco- nomical). Sold by Chemists in in all parts c-f the world. Ask for Dr. Cassell's Tablets and re- fuse substitutes. Tablets The L niversal Home Remedy fur Nervous Breakdown Kidney TroubU Norve ParaJyjii Indigestion Neuritis. Wasting Diseases Neurasthenia Palpitation Sleeplessness Vital Exhaustion Anaemia Nervous Debility Specially valuable for Nursing Moth ers iind during the Critical Periods of Life. FREE Information as to the suit- ability of Dr Casse! i's Table in your caae sent on requasc. Dr Cas;cli'sCo. Ltd Chester Road Manchester, I England. You 113 3 days without Food. Can dns mtfiQUt Watap. uniy&mmutas wsttmvt Atr. Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Bronchitis, Asthma, .Catarrh and Whooping Cough Reduce the Air Ration below Health Point. The natural consequence is that the breathing is affected, the bronchial tubes or bronchi become inflamed, and cough, more or less serious, follows. If neglected the entire respiratory system is weakened, and that way consumption lies. Children suffer more frequently from such complaints than do their elders, the death rate among the very young being truly appalling, and in too many instances due entirely to thoughtless neglect. The World's Supreme Remedy is Veno's Lightning Cough Cure, "o called because of the rapidity with which it overcomes chronic coughs ?nd c U res deep-seated and long-standing cases of any of the above-named trouble. Veno's Lightning C? ?-??Cndi3g cwe, of Competition with the world, was AWARDED CRAND PRIX AND COLD MEDAL AT THE INTERNATIONAL HEALTH EXHIBITION, PARIS, 1910 for its purity, efficacy, and pharmaceutics! excellence. Mamy ttwuMtpda ot. testimonials from cured patients, scientific men, ? ? L.'l and doctors have following is an example:— 'MIBWK Ch?a. Hyatt-Woolf, Ea., his work, H MHwIfH rnt? ?&nM? r?t?? We MM On 0? aílJl:' in hLs work. tN?SBBr tTimentM in (A< !a&on!?!? with ?<'w ?te/t:y? Cough Cure and "HaMttJi-etMM<tpp:t<M!t<tMt?<h'<t? In a', ?ues to WHnaU:n?7m!M<Ms Z7ave I t et V tn?M<?M< of this remedy was moil ma?)L";a." N?vef Touched by Hand. Uquld or Pastillai6 M???S The manufacture of Veno's Light- Veno's Lightning Cough Cure is lywaff ni, Cough Cure is conducted prepared as a liquid medicine, m"s E  '*T unttr the most hygienic condi- and also in the form of pastilles, <n f "?°""  tions, supervised by trained the latter being packed in j pharmacists, and the product ia hermeticallv sealed tins, which never touched- by human hands. are always handy for use. Ask always for ?eno'< JHoMMfw C<M<? Ct<?. It is <oM ?  C?Mtutt. St" and M?Ktn< Deo?t in all par« of the nlpackays twld. If your 'Chenist M out 0/ dock he wiU gd ti for yow o???S???SMi' English prices, 1/3 A 3/« tu>n** substitutes VENO'S 'NG W COUCH CURE V Sole Proprietors: The Veno Drug Co.. Ltd.. Alanufacturino Chemistø. Manclwt". Enl1. 0 f HIGH-GRADE PLOUGHS NEW PATTERN 2-3-FURROW CONVERTIBLE SELF- LIFT, WITH COMBINED DISC AND SKIM COULTERS. A TREMENDOUS SUCCESS! if ,x Jt ?t? ScHm ?onr<t I AIGRRIA CUL-.VM SNOW I _ra. NEW tMPLEtSn AWARDED THE S8IT11Ræ ANOTHER COCKSHUTT SUCCESS !-Awarded the Silver Medal (highest award) at the Koyal Society of Dublin Shew after demoDstration before the iuctief,fune. 19L9, The Best Plough yet made for Tractor work R. A. LISTER & CO. LTD., Telegrams: DURSLEY, GLOS. Telepboøe I MACHINERY. t. No.7 DUBSLEY. (ESTABLISHED 18,1.) DUBSLET* FOR ECONOMICAL FEEDING 'NEUFEED' Mea A Genuine Food NOT a Condiment. ALL ANIMALS LIKE IT. Contains only PURE CORN PRODUCTS AND MOLASSES ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT. North Wales Agent—■ Mr. WALTER P. LEWIS, MENAI BRIDGE. MADE BY— I W. S. H. BEViN 4 W, Ltd, I IDEAL MIVS, I LIVERPOOL. LADIES FREE. A REMEDY without medicine or pilla for all irregularities. Acta almost in. mediately. and will not, interfere with household duties. Send for free parfciea- lirs and testimonials. frvBS STAKMAN MORRIS (218 Dept.) 162. Stoke Newmgton Road. LONDON. N. MAZAWATTEE 9 THE MOST LUSCIOUS TEA ft I AND ECONOMICAL TEA U IN THE WORLD ■ ■■« jj esi 1 p ? Jj) M F?*? Shou'd write To-DaV eíí[ *-?at?<?? Id. stamp forVatu?M: ?M. TJiKflMOXIALS and FREE SAMPLE nf BLANCHARD S PIULJ Tbey are unrivalled for all La,Hc3' Ailments. &t'H speedily attord relief, and never fail to tllofltte 4 stifiering, They Supersede all hitherto bicwn Reokdirs. Sold in boxes, 1 3. by Boots', Taylors. f'TOott White's lii anclies and all ChunusL-, or I"r free. same price, from Leslie Martyn, Ltd., Chemists, 34, Dalgo Lane, London- Printed and Published for the North Wale Chronicle Company, Limited, by J. e Edwards; at the <"North Wales Cbronicie Office, Caxtoa fionse, Htgh-gij-eet. Cango1 an j st tbe "Chronicle" Oflke. iligh-strev Portmadoc. both In the Connty uf Carrftrvol and at the "Cloriahydd" Ofhcd, Bridg1 ptrcct. I.lanjrpfni, in the Cutiat4, ji AngieiseJ December 24, 1919. U 1