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WHEN LIFE WAS SIMPLER LIFE…
WHEN LIFE WAS SIMPLER LIFE WAS LONGER.. When the organs begin to weaken, whether early or late in life, the hard- working kidneys usually tire out first, and should have first consideration. Failing eyesight, stiff achy joints, rheumatic pains, backache and distres- sing urination are often due only to weak kidneys. At the first sign of'weakness give the kidneys prompt attention. Drink water freely to flush the kidneys, and use Doan's Backache Kidney Pills to strengthen them. Go back to the Simple Life, to the sensible habits of your boyhood days. Eat less mat, avoid over-work, excesses and worry,and take more outdoor exercise, rest and sleep. Everybody dreads kidney trouble, but this sensible treatment will keep the kidneys in condition, lengthen life, make it easier, and perhaps avert altogether the more serious kidney diseases. Barmouth people have recommended Doan's Backache Kidney Pills to their friends and neighbours for over 15 years. The good they do and the continual use of home tesimonials inspres aa ever increasing confidence in THIS SPECIAL KIDNEY MEDICINE. All dealers., or 2/9 a box, 6 boxes 13/9, from Foster Me Clellan Co 8 Wells St., London, lv.
Advertising
OUR WOUNDED ALLIES, Among the organisations for helping suf ferers in the war the Wounded Allies Relief Committee is doing a notable work. The scope of its operations in indicated by its title, and it works in the closest co-operation with the British and Allied Governments. It has placed thousands of wounded Belgians in hospitals and homes, and it extends support to a num- ber of institutions in France. A motor-ambu- lance unit is now on service with the Belgian Army, and a special appeal is made for help- ing forward the work in hospitals immedi- ately behind the firing line, where proper emergency treatment is invaluable in saving many lives. Other features of the work are the provision of training and employment homes for the disabled, the supply of artificial limbs, and the care of wounded on leaving hospital. There is no other representative organisation which assists the sick, wounded, and crippled soldiers of all the Allies. Subscriptions, how- ever small, will be gratefully acknowledged on being sent to Lord Swaythling, No. 2, Grand Hot-el, Trafalgar-square, London, S.W. Forthcoming Events Free insertions under this column to all those who bring in their PrinJin on all Forth-coming Events. MARCH. 31st Ymrysonfa Aredig yn Llwyn. gwril APRIL. 5th (Easter Monday) —Grand Concert Entertainment, and Children's Chinese Play, at the Assembly Rooms, in aid of the local Red Cross Fund. .13th & lith.—North Wales Union of English Congregational Churches will meet in the Jubilee Road Eng- lish Congregational Church. 15th (Thursday)—Children's Concert- the cantata "The Children's Year (P. H. Lewis) PANORAMA REFRESH- MENT SHED. THE BARMOUTH URBAN DIS- JL TRICT COUNCIL invite offers for the tenancy of the above shed from May 12th next. The tenant will pay the rates chargeable on the shed. Offers to be sent to the undersigned before April 19tb, 1915., and endorsed Refreshment Shed. Dated this 18th day of March, 1915. WM. GEORGE. Clerk to the Council. TO BE LET. TO BE. LET. Lawrenny Lodge, Barmouth. Delightfully situated in its own grounds, overlooking the Estuary. Flower and kitchen gardens Immediate possession. Apply-R. Guthrie Jones, Solici- ors Dolgelley. F OUR AIREDALE PUPS for Sale immediately. Johnson, Morlan, Barmouth. rP I? .:lJ ..0. '0' OJ':>> .;) J J J 'l .:) .:) .) .;) .:) J .) Every Ball in the RALEIGH THE ALL-STEEL BICYCLE is guaranteed to the three-ten-thousandths part of an inch, so that surface and shape are perfectly true. The result is a beautifully running bicycle with no friction. Price- from £ 5/19/6 or 9/4 per month. Send a p.c. for tll. Book oj. tll, Raleigh. Barmouth ALF. WILKINSON. Harlech: BEN ROWLANDS. Points for Cyclists, ? Re?ei? points for Cyclists, c? Ltd.. l.oI ?"'? Agents & Bookstalls ham, Dunlop tyres and Sturmey-Archer gear. Election Addresses. TO THE ELECTORS IN THE BARMOUTH URBAN DISTRICT. Ladies and Gentlemen,— j At the request, of a number of rate- j payers I have decided to offer myself as a c:u didate for the forthcoming Urban District Council Election. I do not believe in making vague and rand m promises, but should I be for- tUllA t c enough to possess your confidence in this Election, I feel certain that when my term of office expires, I will be in a POSii ion to present a satisfactory pro- gramme, which I hope will renew your confidence in me. Should you deem me worthy of elec- tion, my endeavour would be to do jus- tice without fear or favour and to strive to promote the welfare of my native town with due regard to economy. In the course of the next week or two I will call upon you personally, when I shall be pleased to answer any questions. Yours obediently, EDWARD DAVIES. The Arches, (Stationer). Barmouth. AT ETHOLWYR CYNGHOR DINESIG ABERMAW. Foneddigesau a Boneddigion,— Ar gais nifer o drethdalwyr yr wyf wedi penderfynu cyflwyno fy bun fel ymgeisydd yn yr etholiad dyfodol am aelodaetb ar y Cynghor Dinesig. Nid wyf yn credu mewn gwneutbur addewidion bostfawr ac amhwys, ond os bydd i chwi roddi eich ymddiriedaeth ynwyf yn yr Etholiad presenol, teimlaf yn drasicr, pan ddaw amscr fy swyddog- aeth i ben, y bydd i mi roddi y fath gyfrif o fy ngoruchwiliaeth ag i ail enyn eich ymddiriedaeth ynwyf. Os bydd i cbwi fy ystyried yn deil- wng o etboliad, ymdrechaf hyd y bydd ynwyf wneud cyfiawnder heb ofn na tfafr, a'r cyfan er lies a byrwyddiant fy nhref enedigol, a byny heb golli golwg ar y cynnildeb angenrheidiol. Yn ystod y dyddiau dyfodol, bydd i mi alw arnoch yn bersonol, pryd bydd yn byfrydwch genyfateb unrhyw ofyniadau ddymunecb eu gofyn. Yr eiddoch yn ostyngedig, EDWARD DAVIES. The Arches, (Stationer). Barmouth. URBAN COUNCIL ELECTION. [TO THE ELECTORS. Ladies and Gentlemen,— I beg to remind you of the impor- tance of recording your vote next Satur- day, and respectfully appeal to you for your kind support. I feel that my record as one of your representatives in the past will stand scrutinising, being. fully convinced that I have striven to give you my best, serving you honestly and faithfully, having nothing except the welfare of lithe. town and district at heart, promoting all improvements pos- sible, without increasing the rates which I consider heavy enough. With the very limited means at the disposal of the Council, I feel that much has been achieved of late, thoughjl am quite alive to the fact that much remains tobe done. This last year, in particular, has been a very trying one, for both Council and ratepayers generally, but with your help we have succeeded to keep within bounds, and I take this opportunity of thanking you most sin- cerely for your kind co-operation, for without such we could not succeed. In re-electing me as one of your representatives you will be showing your appreciation of the little that I have been doing in the past, and stimulate me to try and do all I can again in the future to further our common interests for the benefit of the town and district. Hoping and trusting that if you deem me worthy of your support, you will favour me with your gvote next Saturday. Yours faithfully, RHYS JONES. Glanymor, Barmouth. ft JONES y 4 ¡I (RhYSOrand X Stationer) r- ioIiIt: 1'1 » ■ r 11 "a¡.. • URBAN COUNCIL ELECTION. Ladies and Gentlemen,— Please accept my warmest thanks for your kind promises of support. If I am elected, I feel sure that you will have no cause to regret your action, for I shall discharge my duties tbor ougbly and that solely in your interests. Your complaints and suggestion will at all times enlist my sympathetic con sideration. Respectfully yours, EVAN GRIFFITH. Cambrian House, Barmouth. Noo 2 on the Ballot Paper ETHOLIAD Y CYNGHOR DINESIG. Foneddigesau a Boneddigion.— Gan fod y tair blynedd yr etholwyd fi fel eich cynrychiolydd ar y Cynghor uchod ar ben, ac. fod yn ofynol ail ethol, gobeithiaf fod fy ymdrecbion ar eich rhan yn y gorphenol wedi enill eich ym- ddiriedaeth ynof at y dyfodol, ac yr etholwch fiyn anrbydeddus dydd Sadwrn nesaf (Mawrth 27). Gallaf eich sicrhau fy mod wedi rhoddi fy mhresenoldeb yn rheolaidd yn nghyfarfodydd y Cyng- hor a'r Pwyllgorau, a phob amser wedi gwneyd fy ngoreu dros fuddisnau y dref. Bydd yn dda genych ddeall er i ni ddechreu ein blwyddyn gyllidol mewn dyled yn yr Ariandy, gobeitbiwn ei ther- fynu gyda swm sylwaddol yn ein ffafr, ac y gallwn yn fuan fod yn alluog i gael gostyngiad yn ein trethi. Fel Cadeirydd y Pwyllgor Arianol n's gallaf ymattal heb gyflwyno fy nioich garweh diffuant i chwi, fel tretbdalwyr, am y parodrwydd ardderchog i dalu y trethi eleni trwy lawer o anbawsderau yngwyneb y colledion trymion agawsom fel tref yn ystod yr haf diweddaf. Y mae eich cydweitbrediad wedi bod o werth mawr i'r Cyngbor. Bydd yn byfrydwch gennyf roddi adroddiad llawn o fy ngwasanaeth yn y Cyfarfod Cyhceddus nos Wener nesaf, ac appeliaf yn ostyngedig am barhad o'ch ymddiriedaeth ynof trwy roddi X ar gyfer Rhif 3 dydd Sadwrn, a thrwy hycyfyethol etto fel eich cynrychiolydd. Yr eiddoch yn ufudd, DAVID O. HUGHES. Market Stores, Abermaw. URBAN COUNCIL ELECTION. TO THE ELECTORS, Ladies and Gentlemen,— I beg to offer myself as a candidate for representation on the Urban Dis- trict Council of your town at the forth- coming Election. I am for a prosperous Barmoutb, and I maintain to be prosperous we musb be progressive and enterprising. As a considerable ratepayer, I am concerned that our town should add to its attractions and increase its amenities. I believe that by judicious and extensive advertising much could be done to draw visitors to our beautiful town. We want to attract people from all over England in order to increase work and benefit the wage earners. I appeal to you, Ladies and Gentle- men, to elect men to serve you who have the welfare of Barmouth at heart. My business experience is at your command. I am ready to serve you. Trusting that you will go strong for me at the Poll. Vote for No. 5. I am, Your obedient servant, ERNEST LL. LLOYD. Min-y-Mor, Barmouth. ETHOLIAD DINESIG AIRMWT AT YR ETHOLWYR Foneddigesau a Boneddigion,— Dymunaf gynyg fy bun fel vmgeis- ydd l'ch cynrychioli ar y Cynghor Dinesig. Gan fy mod yn drethdalwr mawr, credaf y bydd er fy lies i a chwithau i wneyd fy ngoreu i byrwyddo cynydd a llwyddi. ant ein tref yn mhobystyr. I sicrhau hyn dylem wneyd yr oil sy'n bosibl i atdynu ymwelwyr o bob rban o'n gwlad, nid yn unig yn yr haf ond hefyd yn ystod misoedd y gaeaf. Os dewisir fi, ceisiaf droi y profiad belaeth a feddaf o amrywiol angbenion ymwelwyr yn fantais i'r trethdalwyr yn gyffredinol. Cofiwch roi X ar gyfer Rhif 5 dydd b, adwrn, a tbrwybyny sicrbau IJwvddiaat a ifymant parbaol ein tref. Yr eiddoch yn gywir, ERNEST LL. LLOYD. Mm-y-Mor, Abe r tn aw,
BARMOUTH. -...-
Competitive Meetings.- Fall reports of the competitive fmeetings held last Wednesday will appear next week. Panorama Walks.—From four adver- tising columns it will be seen that the Urban Council are inviting offers for the tenancy of the Panorama Refreshment Room. Appointment.—Mr R. Llewelyn Owen, Llys Llewelyn, has, with the approval of the Board of Education, been appointed clerk to the Governors of the Ellen Humphreys' Educational Foundation, Dyffryn. Park Road Chapel Literary Society.— The last meeting of the above society for the session was held last Tuesday evening, and the number attended was a pleasing indication of the increased activity of the society. The programme was of a varied cbarcter, and with Mr Richard Price, Brynithel, in the charir, the members expected an excellent evening. Mr Stanley Jones started the evening's programme with a selection on the harp. Then Mr Elias Williams gave a recitation in a fashion worthy of himself. The next item on the programme was the adjudication of the best essay, the subject being, "How to keep a house with a family of four children on a pound per week. In giving the adjudication, Mr J. G. Roberts remarked that he regretted to say that none of the compeLitors were worthy of the prize. Misses Madge Price and Ruth Evans then sang a duett, which was loudly applauded. The winner in the following competition being Miss Richards, Greenhill. Then the members partook of a splendid repast, which bad been so well prepared by Misses Ruth Evans, Madge Price, Florence Edwards and Martha Jason. Mr Stanley Jones was again called upon to open the second part of [he prog- ramme, with a selection on the harp. Tieen interest was manifested in the two competitions that followed. The first being for the best recitation. The competitors were allowed to choose their own piece. No less than six competitors entered the arena, and the prize was awarded to Mr D. R. Williams, who also won the prize for the best rendering of anv Welsh Air." The prize for the best verses was won by Miss Williams, Artro House; the prize being an oak chair (given by the president). The successful bard was afterwards chaired according to the usual bardic- custom, in the presence of numerous bards, etc. In conclusion, a hearty vote of thanks was accorded to the president and officers of the society, add all those who bad so helped in making the session throughout a successful one. A most enjoyable evening was brought to a close by the singing of the Welsh National Anthem.