The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

it TROOPS TO BAXGOR and Lodging-house Keepers.—Carpets, Hearthrugs. Curtains. Case- morjte, Linoleums, Oilcloths, Cushions, Quut3, B'ankets, Sheets and Towels. etc., at Sale Prices at Yv. O. WILLIAMS'. House. Ban-go r. Seo windows.—Advt. FOOD FOR THE TROOPS.—Best FJOUT, 5i H16. for Is. speoial offer for 2 eac-k; Best Butter, Is ad per lb. other goods equally reasonable at (1. TEGID DAVIES. by the Station (Tel. 4x).— Judvt. MILLINERY.—Ladies' Hats, Bonnets, etc., trimmod and re-made. Ladies' own materials. Miss Parry, 10, Regent-street, Upper Bangor. Advt. WREATHS, Crosses, Freah Cut Flowers, etc., a speciality.—P-ALFERMAN S, High Cl>a<a3 Fruit Stores, opposite the Cathedral, arsd L pper Bangor.—Advt. WINDOW-CLEANING and CHIMNEY SWEEPING.—Owing to Dissolution of Partner- oenip of the Bangor Window-Cleaning and Chimney-Sweeping Company, for all Chimney- Sweeping now apply to J. Ansonia. 79, Garth- road. Good and clean work guaranteed. Auvt. MILLINERY.-MISS ROSE LEVY Trims bad Re-makes Ladies' Ha-t., Bonnets, etc.. Fa-rrar-road (lato at Recent House). Advt. UMBRET.LAS REPAIRED sains day. tAtMtria. Taffeta, and Gloria Covers, from 23 6d. —W. Jones, Hairdresser, High-street. Advt. 3. YOUR EYESIGHT accurately and carefully Ieted and Adriecd on at Walter M. Williams, 6, High-street (opposite Railway Station), Bangor.—Advt. TROOPS FOR BANGOR.—The ben to get yoiir POTATOES, Fruit and Vegetables etc. Huge Consignment of Irish Potatoes ex- pected; Special Concessions to people billeting troops. PALFERMANS, off the Cathedral, olvi-d Upper liaairor.-Adyt. OWEN JONES, LADIES' AND GENTS' fTailoring, 7. Friars-road, Bangor. Customers' own Material made up. Suite, etc., turned and renovated at moderate charg-Advt, THE CATHEDRAL.—Morning service on until farther notice, wiil begin at 11.25, —fwe minutes earlier than usual. ST. PAUL'S LITERARY SOCIETY.—Mr W. O. Wiil am», Bryn Awel, on Thursday even- ing, addreA-ted the members of this Society on ''Thomas Darlington." ELECTIVE AUDITORS.—Messrs H. O. Hughes, Plasllwyd-terrace, and Llew. D. Jones, Farrar-road, have been, re-appointed elective auditors. I TOWN PLANNING.—A conference under the auspices of the National Housing and Town Planning Council is to be held at Ban- gor on March 18th and 19th. BENEFITTING THE WELSH TROOPS.— The entire proceeds of the organ recital given by Mr Emyr Humphreys, of Cartrefle, at Clwvd-street Chapel, Rhyl, last week, were devoted to Mrs idoyd George's fund for the ."Welsh troops. MEDAL FOR LONG SERVICE.-At the drill of the local fire brigade on Saturday the captain (Mr Wm. Joues) presented a long ser- vice medal to Mr David Williams, Fair View, one of the members of the brigade who has just completed 21 years' service. THE RUSSIAN BARQUE, which has been moored in the Menai Straits for some months, left on Saturday for a port in Florida, U.S.A. She was towed out of the Straits by one of tho Corporation steamers. RECRUITING OFFICER.—Mr D. Jonea, ex-postmaster of Bangor, now living retired on pension, after info-rra ii^ thi Poet Ottioe authori- ties that ho was willing to take tho place of a.ny postmaster who desired to go to the front, has nony accepted a position as assistant recruiter at the local reoruitmg station, with Mr L. D. Jones (Llew Tegid). RAILWAY TEMPERANCE HALL. An ,enjoyable evening was spent by the members of the Literary and Debating Society in connection with the above hall last Friday, when Messrs R. iW&lfvrd and L. W. MoDermid gave readings from Scot-t and Conan Dovle respectively, with « short history of both authors. BANGOR MAN'S ESCAPE FROM BAG- DAD.—Mr Hugh Jo-xv, sub-manager of the Ottoman Bank at Bagdad, was one of a party of forty Europeans who arrived at Alexandria en Monday from Mersina (Turkey in Asia) on boarci an Italian steamer. They left Bagdad their wives not being allowed to accompany th,om--ou December 13th guarded by Turkish soldiers. CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY.—At the quarter, ly meeting at the Central Cafe, on Monday, it (•was reported that the nett profit for the quarter. aft-or paying' all expenses, including share inte- rests to members, amounted to E124 Is 9d, to which jE.6 12s 3d was added from the Dividend Equalisation Fund. The number of members is 303, seventeen having joined during the quar- ter. LICENCE TRANSFERRED.—At the weekly Sessions, held on Tuesday, before Messrs W. Pug he (chairman), Ernest Neele, W. D. Hobeon, NV. P. Matthews, Thomas Roberts, and the Rev. Wm. Morgan, St. Ann's, Mr Horatio Jones ap- | fi'ied for the transfr of the licence of the Bull Inn, Bangor, from Corporal Lloyd, Dcnbi?h?ure Yeomanry, to J. Davits, Llangefni. The appli- cation was granted. ALDERMANIC VACANCY. The death of Mr Edward Jones, coaohbuilder has created a vacancy ia the alderma.nic bench of the City Council, and two or three names aie associated ,with it. For the vacancy in the Council, which will probably ensue, there is already ?ne candi- 7W.11 in t abF7. of Mr 0. T. Owen. Ty Gwyn {of Messrs N-,h ..d Co., Jewellers). RENT OF MILITARY HOSPITAL.—At the meeting of the Bangor and Beaumaris Guard- ians, to-da *v week, a report was received to tho effect that the new Workhouse Infirmary had been let to the War Office for the purposes of a military hospital, at a rent of nearly £ 1000 per annum, and that the Local Government Board hod assented to this. The Chairman (the Rov. (W. Morgan, St. Ann's) said the reputation of their new infirmary had extended to London, where lie had heard more of the efficiency of the institution than he heard in Bangor (hear, hear). *ImOrO). AL CONTRACTS. A local co? merchants wrote to the Bangof and Beauntar:* Board of at their mooting, last week, saying that. as a result of the war, ho waa experiencing a difficulty in sup- I plying the coal at the contract prioo, and would be grateful to tho Board if they oould assist him in tho matter. The Clerk (Mr R. B. Evans) eaid ho had written to another contractor, who had made the same sort of statement, stating that his case would be consi dered at the end of the quarter, ami suggested that a simila.r reply be givetn to the present complainant. This was weed to. WITH THE COLOURS I In the? detachment of the 1st Bri gade of the iWeJ»h Army who this wee-k are on a recruiting march through Anglesey, ia D. Williams, an old e. Olio" boy, living at Conaiah's Quay. Several of tho ofifcers ajnd men of tho Welsh (Carnarvonshire) Royal Garrison Artillery, now billeted at Cambridge, have been home on a few •lays' furlough. Among them was Captain W. Hall Savage. APPLICATION FOR EJECTMENT ORDER. I At the Police Court on Tuesday a rent col. • lector, on behalf of a client, asked for an ejectment order against a woman who, he said. owed £ 0 on account of rent. The woman said she hud eleven children. two of whom had enlisted, that she had lived in the house two years, after having occupied her previous house twenty-eight years with- out complaint; that she had twice taken the rent to the aent, who had declined to take it; that she did not want to leave the house; and that she was willing to pay the rent and all arrears if she was given a little time. Her daughter paid the rent as a rule. After some explanations by the agent and tby Mr Horatio Jones, who appeared for the owner, the Clerk CMr H. C. Vincent) advised the Bench to grant the order but to refuso a warrant when one was applied for unless good cause was shown for issuing it. Turning to the woman, the Clerk said: An OvA&r is iaade for vou to leave your liouse ia "CHRONICLE" OFFICE. FRIDAY. twenty-one days; but, if I might say so, I would not advise you to do it, and I don't think you will. he forced to do it. The agent said that as far as he was con- cerned he would be delighted to take the money offered and leave the tenant in posses, sion, but he had the strictest, injunctions from the landlady to get posses- sion of the house. It was not for him to say what his client's reasons were for desiring possession of the house CONCERT AT UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. I In aid of the Welsh War Hospital and the Re. lief of Distress in France, a delightful concoct WillS held at the Powts Hall of the University College on Monday night. The artistes wero:— V oca List, Mies Bertha Jones; pianoforte, Madame Andre Barbier; violin, M. Henri Delangp; viola, M. Charles T?rbour; vi-oIonc?Uo, M. Cam; He Deiobclle. Fh? CMtCcrt was an ar- t.i?tic su<?xas from an inatrmncnta) ?nd ?o from a vocal point of view. Tho first part of ?K) programme con^itod- of mmic of tho old school of composers, including Ario-ti and Yeracini, and the graceful music was given with all .ta charm. The playing of all tho instrumentalists was characterised by true feeling a.nd real en- thusiasm for the music, and especially enjoya-bie was Mozart's quartet for piano, violin, vioia and cello. Without indulging in any vocal lfoiwi-shes, I Miss Bortim Jonot gave delightful interpretation., of Puroell's ''Nymphs and Shepherds" rnd Haydn's "My mother bids me bind my hair." Her version of the latter song was impeccably in diction, sauvity a-nd refinement of style. Tho following: was the programme-Quartet for piano, viotin, viola siA vioiincello. No. 1 (Mozart), M-adame Andre Barbier, M. Herri Delange. Charlos Turbour and Cam:lle Delobeile; sonata for viola (Ariosti), M. Charles Turbour; songs, (a) "Nymphs and Shepherds" (H. Pur- ee!!) and (b) "My moth-er. bidó me bind my hair" (Haydn); iNI i, Bertha Jones; sonata for piano- forte and violin (V er-acini), Madame Andre Bar- bier and M. Henri Delan^e; violoncello solo, sonat.,L (B-rcval), M. Camille DdobcHe; Wpkh folk -.o.Tkg. (a) "Robin Ddiog" and (b) "Migiidi, Magikh" (arranged by Dr. Lloyd WiUiam,,), Mna Bertha Jones; trio for pianoforte, YÎQlin &nd viokniceiko (Rxmeau), Madame Ardre Qarbiw. Mm. Dei?ng? and De!obell" j "La. 1a.l'll!ajë," Madame Andre Bubier. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE EISTEDDFOD. ] '11h annual Eisteddfod in connection wtJri the St. David's Day festivities at the University College wa's held last night at the Powjne Hail. The proceedings were more than usually boisterous, the students being in a, very merry mood. The president was Professor J. E. Lloyd; the conductor, Mr R. E. Jones, Llanberis; and the general secretaries, Mfias P. K. Owen and Mr Richard Willt.ams. Mr John Williams, Car- n ax N- -n,Avati the musical adjudicator. Thf- fol- lowing were the chief awards:—Soprano solo, pr -a I "Prodigal Son," Miss Gladys Dawson Williams, Flint ('Varsity). Duet: Messrs Bryn Jones and Brnryj Evans, Mountain Ash, both of the Ncr- "mal CoAlege. Peni-Mion: Mr Dick Jones. Tho chair was awarded to Mr Allbert Evan Jones, Pwllheli (University College and Bapti st Cocllege). The subject was "Tne War," the adjudicator, Professor J. Morris Jones, speaking" highly of the witinir-,g effort. Violin solo Mr Sehh Owen Talysarn. Emglisii recitation: Prize diYidoed between Mr D. C. Jones (Univ< r- aity) and Miss Partly (Univensitv). Short fetory Mr J. R. Morgan (University). Ladies' choir ? oomp&t?ic.n: Party c'onduct?d by Miss Gladys Dawson Williams, Flint (University). Tho ad- Da.wour, eulogised their .-singing, remarking that tt was worthy of & better E?stcdd?fod. Piano- forfco solo (any movement from Beethoven or j Chopin): Miswi Nellie Hughes {Un-iversify). Weiah recitation, "The Workman" (three com- petitors) Miss Maggie Owen, Ty Croes, An- {flesey (Normal). In giving his decision on tho quartette competition, Mr John Williams said the winning four were real vocalists, the nuainoes being pt-rfect. The winners were cOlldll'C:t<:d by Mr Bryn Joness (Normal College). OBITUARY. I LANCE-CORPORAL MA UK ICE WARD. I With fall military honours, the funeral took place on Wednesday of Lance-Corporal Maurice Ward, Cth Battalion Royal Welsh Fusiliers, youngest son of Mr and Mrs J. Ward, Eustoa-road, Bangor. The deceased, who was 21 years of age, joined the 6th Battalion R.W.F. some time before the declaration of war, and was latter- ly stationed at Cambridge. He was taken ill last week, and was removed to a hospital In Cambridge. His mother and sister, on hear- iug that he was ill, proceeded to Cambridge on Saturday, but he died before their arrival. His illness he bore with soldier-like fortitude, and his death cast a gloom over his company, among whom he was very popular. His officers spoke in high terms of his work and had singled him out for promotion. Before the body was removed from Cambridge the mili. tary authorities conducted a brief service there. The funeral was of a very impressive char- acter and testified to the esteem in which the deceased wa3 held particularly by his fellow-workmen in the Permanent Railway Department of the London and North Western Railway Co. and by the officers and boys of the Railway Institute Brigade, of which he was a member when the corps was formed. The cortege was headed by a firing party from the 11th Service Battalion of the South Lanca. shire Regiment, now stationed in Bangor. Then came the band of the training ship "Clio," who played Handel's "Dead March." They were fallowed by a gun carriage on which reposed the coffin covered with a Union Jack. A number of fellow-workmen of the deceased from the Permanent Way Depart- ment, which was closed for the afternoon, acted as bearers. In the funeral procession were also the Railway Institute Boys' Brigade in charge of Capt. Perkins, a number of friends of the deceased from the 6th Battalion R.W.F., who came over from Cambridge specially to pay their last tribute of respect, the band of the 11th Service Battalion of the South Lancashire Regiment, and a detach, ment of the National Reserve from Menai Bridge. The chief mourners were Mr and Mrs J. Ward (father and mother). Rev. R. Ward, curate of Barmouth, and -Mr J. Ward (brothers), and Miss Cassie Ward (sister), with other relatives. Major Whiskin was in charge of the military arrpjagements. The Rev. T. Lewis Jones, vicar of St. David's Church, officiated, and the choir of the church attended and sang the hymns "How bright those glorious spirits shine" and "0 fryniau Caersalem." The "Nunc Dimittis" was also suiior to a chant composed by the Rev. T. Lewis Jones. At the conclusion of the service a party of the South Lancashires fired a volley over the grave. Numerous wreaths were sent, including a magnificent one from the Institute Boys' Brigade, which I rested on the coffin, and from the officers and men of the deceased's company at Cambridge. MR WM. MILLIARD. I A well-known Sffure in Bangor L'f? was re-I moved to-day week by the sudden d<?th. after a seizure a few days previously, of Mr William Stephen Milliard, Orme-road. Mr Milliard, who was in his 72nd year, -as born at Soutluea in 1842, and wa.3 educated at Greenwich Hospital SohooJ, being awarded the school medal in 1857, when he entered the Navy and joined H.M.-3. "ExoeKont." He si-bs-e- quentbr obtained the Admiralty certificate as a schoolmaster, and also tho Board of Education certificate at Exeter College. He served in the Royal Navy for 21 years as schoolmaster, and awarded the long service medal anrl good conduct medal. In 1881 ho was, appointed head sohool- maeter on the Training Shfp "Clio," which post he held for 24 years, retiring in Deoernber, 1905. He was on the committee of the Seamen's Insti- tute and was a member of the Conservative Club. Ho was one of the^oldest Freemason in the dis- trict, being initiated in 1364. He was of a kindly. UDœti0U8 Ai;opwition, Tetq omwteous. was highly respected by all who h&d the plea- sure of his acquaintance. At tiie fiuicra! on Monday there wore prceont: Messrs Herbert Milliard (Carnarvon), Wm. Mill- iard, Fred. Milliard, ar.d Percy Milliard (00113); Mr John Mayiig Mhi'arc. Liverpool (brother); Mr Jim Milliard (nephew); Mr J. R. Morgan, Dublin (son-m-Jiaw); Messr.» E. 1'. Spry, A. J. Baldwin, Charles i'ozai, R. Llewellyn Joiito, C. Joi/ois (Glanadda), R. F. Evans (Garth), Mr Hughes (Lipton's', Mr Wm. Jones (St. Paui'a- terraoa), Mir ivivih ^-eipireoent .aig Copt. Lang- dcn, R.A., "Clio"), Mr GtUard (Stiiwen), Mar Owen Griffith (sailmaker), Mr T, li. Jones (The Crcac-init), Mr Riok«.nd Wil.lia.ms (Fair V¡<;w), Mr Edwards (Orme-road), Mr Charles Davics ('parish clerk), Stcgt. R. Davics, R.W.F., and Mr David Morgan. Tho Rev. J. Morrice, M.A., St. M'uy's. officiated, agisted by the He v. W. F. Williams (curate). A number of be-autiful wreaths were sent. MRS M. WILLIAMS, VRON SQUARE. I The dentili of Mrs Margaret Williams, wife of Captain R. W ilh-aim, 6, Vran-square, occurred t on Sunday at the -Carnarvonshire Ang'i&s&y Infirmary, whore she h-id unriergono an tion. lfie funeral, which w-?a private, took p:J.oe at Glanadkia Cemetery yoitarday morn- ing. The service a-t tho house was taken by the Rov. Daniel Rowlands, M.A., and at the graveside by the Rev. R. J, Jones, poa.-or oi Twrgwyn. The chief mourners were: Captain Wilisams (widower), the Misses Wibiams j (daughters), and among others present were Mr u. R. Rowlands, Pryurvvon; M««» H. Pritchiard, I R. Hughes, W. S. Williams, and M. Davics.

Established 1870. Telephone 192. VMi? Ji? La d ies' I __spe«Tai!itloyr. ing a 1 BAYNE & D ARGIE, Ladies'  CLOTHIERS, CoStumiers. LIVERIES. UPPER BANGOR. MANTLES. Sole Agents in the City for the Peltinvain Over-wear.

PORTDINORWIC. I BODY FOUND IN DOCK—Mr Pentir Wil. liams (Coroner) held an inquest at Pprtdinorwic, on Saturday, touching the death of Edward Grif- fith (60), 01 Liverpool. Griffith, who waa form- erly' an engineer, was last week working as a fireinait on board the "Lincolnshire." On she 14th inst. he disappeared without leaving any trace. Ultimately it was mig-gested tha.t the dock at Portdinorwio should be run dry. This was diwiio on Friday night, and on Saturday morning Griffith's body was found lying in the mud. A verdict of "Accidental death" was re- turned. DEBATE.At Elirn, on Monday evening, tho United Debating Society discussed, "Was Great, Britain justified in taking part in the present war?" Tne debate was opened in the aiffrmative sido by Owen Jonc3 (Bct.hifnia? and R. side by^ (?im), and in the n&gative by Mr W. T. Davies (Bethania) and Llewelyn Jones (Elim), Further remarks wc-re made by Messrs J. Evans, J. Pritchard, W. Jones, T. W. Roberts, H. Owen, Rev. E. Griffiths (Bethania), Mesare E. J. Hughe3, O. T. Williams, J. G. Jones, and H. Jones (Elim). The Rev. Thomas Hughes pro- sided.

MENAI BRIDGE. I BILLETING OF TROOPS. I The Clerk to the Council received two com- munications last week-end from the military authorities to the effect that they were anxious to billet a considerable number of troops at Menai Bridge, being the overflow of an additional battalion intended for Bangor. On Monday a military representative inter- viewed the following: the chairman of the Council, medical officer of health, the clerk to the Council, Inspector IVilliaitis and Mr Bidder. Although the billeting survey of the town had to be carried out at short notice, a minimum accommodation for 600 men was promised. It now appears that Bangor failed to billet their share of the battalion, and in conse- quence the only possibility of Menai Bridge securing troops was that they could quarter the entire battalion of 1300, which, however, is clearly beyond the available accommodation of the place. Considerable disappointment has been felt in the town.

BEAUMARIS.. I WITH THE COLOURS.—Mr Wm. Howard Jones, son of Alderman W. R. Jones, Beau- maris, has joined the Welsh Horse Reserve, stationed at Newtown. He was a pupil at Beau- maris Grammar School, and at Friars School, and was apprenticed with Messrs T. and J. Harrison, shipowners, Liverpool. His brother has been with tho Denbighshire Hussars since August. NATIONAL FLAG DAY.—Saturday will be observed as National Flag Day. The neces- sary arrangements were made at a meeting held in the Town Hall on Monday over which the Mayor (Councillor W. J. Thomas) pre- sided. Mrs T. W. Trevor, of Grey House, Glyngarth, and Mrs J. H. Jones, Church Bank, consented to act as hon. secretaries, with Mr F. D. Thomas, N.P. Bank as hon. treatlrer, treasurer.

AMLWCH. I WRECKAGE WASHED ASHORE. — Some wreckage was seen floating in the sea some two miles off Bull Bay on Wednesday by the fishermen. As it was blowing hard, and a very rough sea running at the time, it was not advisable to put out in a boat. Late in the evening a white lifebuoy bearing tho words Weehawkin, Swansea," was washed ashore. The body of a horse was also found on the rocks near the East Mouse, but the tide carried it away.

CONWAY. I CONFIRMATION—The Lord Bishop of the Diooeso will hold a confirmation at the Parish Church on Monday in Ilo,v week, March 29th. INCREASED MOTOR SERVICE —A special silver motor 'bus leaves Llandudno at eight p.m., returning to from this town at 8.30. ROLL OF HONOUR.—The last two issues of the "Pariph Maga/ine" contained a-liat of those who are serving their country from the borough. The liat contains 300 names. But there are many more. All those interested are desired to give tho Vicar any additions or corrections. CONCERT. The HucMeresfield Glee and Madrigal Society held a very successful concert at tho Town Hall on Saturday for the entertain- ment of tlie soldiers stationed on the Mon £ a with the 00ment and patronage Off Colonel Moss, commanding tho 15th (Service) Bn-tbalion (1st Salford). The fuill chorus, 85 voices, under the cortduotorship of Mr C. H. Moody, delighted th-e large audienoe. The prirwipalti were Miss Emily Cox, soprano, who was repeatedly re- called Miss Lottie Beaiumont oonftraito; Mr D. R. Oxlev, tenor; Mr Harold Sykes. banitane; Mr Frank Boll, bass; and Mr Herbert learning, of Huddersfietld, an accompli shed humorist and entertainer. Mr Ernest Cooper F.R.C.O., off Huddersheki acted as wooompaioist.

CARNARVON. 1 CONSERVATIVE CLUB. Over 3D members of the ckib have joined the colours. Mr T. Jones (oi.stodifi.fi) ia preparing a roll of honour. ST. DAVID'S CHURCTI.—Special services will be held at St. David's Church next Sun- day. THE "INVINCIBLE," the flagship of Ad- miral Sturciee, which led tl > Britrail ships in the battle oi the Falkland laiancw, was flyiijg at her mainmast a. silk en-sign, a present from this town. WITH THE "PALS."—One of the officers accompanying the detachment of the 1st Brigade of t.h? Welsh Army in their rcvi-uitin? march through Anglesey, this i?iw?k, is Lieut. John Wii- Ivams, solicitor, Carnarvon. SUCCESSFUL BIRD FANCIERS.—At the Welsh international bird show held at Cardiff on Saturday, Messrs Hughes Bros., High- street, won hrst prize with a light mule. They also -on at a bud show recently held at Llan- dudno one first, one second, one fourth and a v.h.c. RAILWAY PROMOTIONS.—Mr W. Ellis Edwards, Bangor (brother of the late Super- initenii-ent Edwards, and of Mr Owen Edwards, painter, Carnarvon), has been promoted district waggon inspector on tho L. a.nd N.W. Railway Company, to succeed Mr Nash, wito has retired. Mr J. J. Ilennolly, Hill-street, has been promoted chief clerk in th« good-i department of the L. and N.W.R. Co. at Carnarvon. MILITARY WEDDING. At Llanbeblsg Parish Church, on Sunday, by special licence, the marria,ge took place of Colour-Quarter- Master-Sergeant- John Edward Billings (&th Bat- tiaL'on R.W.F.), to Mi&s Ellen Frances Latham, of the Royal Hotel. Carnarvon. The Vioar (Rev. J. W7. Wvnne-Jones, M.A.) officiated. Mr D. R. Parry, St. David's-road was best man. and Mrs D. R. Parry carried cut the duties of bridesmaid. SHIPP ING.-A-rrivals: Stanley (s.s.), Captain Terretta, Liverpool; Lady Magdalen (s.s.), Jones, Bangor; Margaret, Jones, Portinllaen; James, Liliie, Runcorn; Breeze, Jonee, Porthamel; Christiana (.8.), Griffith. Liverpool. Sailings: Christ tana (8.8.), Capt. Griffiths, Liverpool; Lady Ma.gdalen (s.s.), Jones, Bangor; Stanley (s.e.), Terretta, Trevor; Breeze, Jones, Porthamel; Margaret, Jones, PortiB?ia?n; James, Lillie, Abersoch. KILLED IN ACTION.-New? r?h?d theto-wn ew-.? roa4?b ocl tlte tonvii last wafk of tbp d?aty? of Lance-corporal Pdes- cott, kiJJed in adjon on the 14th December ?ast Lanoe-Cc.rporal PrcocoU, who was 27 years of age, was a reservist of the Gordon Highlanders with nine years' service in India to his ored it. At the outbreak of the war he was employed as chauffeur to Dr. Evans. Bronmenai, who thought much of him. The young man bore the beet of characters, and was universally liked by all who knew him. He leaves an unmarried sister at Liverpoo l. Li CHRIST CHURCH. — Special services have been arranged at Christ Ohuroh for the Pals" now stationed in town, as follows:—Sundays 8 a.m., Holy Comm-iiinion 11 a.m., Matins and Sermon (followed by H.C. on the 1st and 3rd Sundays of the month); 2.30 p.m., Bible Class for Soldiers in the C.E.M.S. Room; 6.30 p.m., Evensong and Sermon. Week-rSays: 10 a..m., Matins; 11 a.m. (Saints' Days), Holy Com- munion; 12 noon, Intercessions for sailors and noldiois; 7 p.m., Interactions for sailors and soldiers (in St. Mary's); 7 p.m. (Friday), Choral Evensong. Tho C.E.M.S. Room, Turf-square, wdl 00 open every evening for refreshments, recreation, music, etc.; and soldiers are cordially invited. r CARAMELS ACCEPTABLE. Writing to ilr E. Nefydd Jones, High-street, Privato Wm. Thomas, son of Mr Ellis Thomas, Garnon-street, I -;011 of M,r I ii who is attached to the 6th Battati?n Rifle Bri- ade of the 6th Dhuion of the British Expedition- j ary Force, says:—"I am very thankful to you for tho tin of caramels you sent me, which v.ere very acceptable.. I can assure you that there euro times when I feel downhearted, but when I think of the old town, a.nd the people of Carnarvon, and of the many gifts they have sent out to me here. I feel glad that I have come out. Al- though I have been away from Carnarvon for some time now, I am still '"un o hogia'r dre,' a.nd I am proud of it. The weather out here ia a bit wet, but we cannot expect anything better this time of the year." WEDDINGS. At Salem Congregational Chapel, yes- borday morning, the marriage was sol- emnised of Mr Ellis Parry (son of Mr and Mrs Ellis Parry, Thomas-street) to Miss Annie Jones (danght-or of Mr John Jones, contractor, Edward- street)- The Rev. D. Stanley Jones officiated. The bridesmaid was M'-s Jones (sister of the bride), tho best man being Mr E. J. Williams. At Moriah Chapel on Friday morning the marriage of Miss Gwennie Davies, Llanegryn, Towyn, Merioneth, Toung- est sister of Mrs E. W. Roberts, 4, Thomas- street, Carnarvon, and Mr W. J. Evans, Clo- gwyn Mclyn Penygrocp, took place. The Revs. D. O'Brien Owcfn, Carnarvon, and R. J. Parry, Penygroes, officiated. The bride was accompanied by her niece, Miss Dilys Rhianon Roberts, the best man being the Rev. E. Whittington Jones, Talsarnau. FREE CHURCH COUNCIL.—At a meeting of the Management Committee on Wednesday evening the Rev. D. Jones (W.), presiding, a deputation of three was appointed to wait on the officer commanding the "Pals" in town as to making arrangements for entertaining the soldiers during their stay here. It is in. tended to hold concerts from 8 to 9 p.m. on Sunday in every chapel in rotation, and also open-air meetings. The Revs. W. J. Baker and David Jones (chairman) were elected to represent the Council at the annual confer. ence at Manchester. OONQ'ERT.—-On Monday, evening an interest- ing concert took place in connection with Beulah Literary Society. It was arranged by Messrs T. Norman Evans, Henry Thomas, and Morris 'Vhomw,, an a Nlor,-is Hughes, and the following took pareMisses Emily Davies, Maggie Morton, Messrs R. Lloyd Jones, Robert Williams i.-Galert-street), Dan/el Jone3, Richard Williams (Pool-street), Morris Hughes, Robert Roberts. Evan J. Hughes, R. Hughes, D. Pritclta/rd, find Master Willie Gray Morris. On the motion of the Chairm.ui,, seconded by the Rev. R. D. Rowland (Anthropoej all who took part were tiianked.

LLANGEFNI. I DEATH OF EX-SERGT. W. UGnES. The death occurred on Thursday morning of ex-P S. W. Hughes, who, since his retire- ment from the force about eight years ago, had been caretaker of the Memorial Institute in this town. I

PENMAENMAWR. I THE FRENCH CLASSES held under the auspices of the County Council were inaugur- ated on Tuesday at the Young Men's Insti- tute, under the charge of Moca. Verbiest and Rheintgen. VICAR IN FRANCE.—It is stated the Vicar proposes to prolong his stay in France for another month. FUSILIERS ON LEAVE.—Several mem. bers of the 6th Battalion Royal Welsh Fusil. iers, stationed at Cambridge, have been home on a visit to their relatives.

GOING TO WIN. I SIR HENRY JONES' CONFIDENT I MESSAGE. Writing to a friend. Sir Henry Jones says:— "We're going to win I but it will oost our putting into the field every fighting man, and every ounce of our power. We'll do it too! The behaviour of the country is as magnificent as its cause, and our cause is our homes, our women, our bairns, and ail that their life oa.n mean to them and to us. Were the Germans to be allowed to win, the atrocities of the war would be in horror and in scale beyond anything bhat the tronbLed history of ankind can show. I am pgtlv con?dent of the issue, but my con&denoe in the iasue rests on my confidence in our people; and that has to be my oon fidenoe m oue Pee justified week bj week in constant inflow.-

I THE PALACE. The entertaining^ programme presented this week at the Palace is accorded splendid pat. ronage by the troops billetted in the city. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings the star drama was a fine Hepworth pro- duction, "Jewels of Hate." The Beauty film Motherhood" was an exquisite production. The war pictures supplied by Pathe Frere form a feature, and humour finds a prominent place. To-night and to-morrow an exclusive pic- ture, "The Bells of Rheims," will be screened, depicting the bravery of a hospital nur.se during the depredations of the Germans. Other films are "Bunny's Swell Affair," "Pimple beats Jjick Johnson," ''Nearly a Burglar's Bride," and "Milk Fed Boy." Next week's programmes promise plent.v of variety. The pictures- to be shown on Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday, include When the West was Young," "Fable of Lutie," "False Alarm," "The Heal Agatha," a fine Essanay production, 'showing a pretty love romance ba3ed upon the story written by E. Huntingdon Mason; and other pictures, dra. matio, interest, humour and topical. The management have also secured the services of Mr Jack Hughes, the Welsh basso, of the Hippodrome, London, who will give musical items each evening throughout the week. For the latter three nights of the week the pictures include "Father," "Exciting Court- ship," "Merry Night," "Bowery Boys" (Key- stone), "Bully Boy No. 4," and "Real Thing in Cowboys," a Selig production showing a young lady's desire to have a real cowboy fur a husband.

I WM. ROWLANDS & Co. I WINE MERCHANTS -AND SHIPPERS,— BANGOR. N.W. I Established 1830. Telephone No. 11. I LIST OF PRICES TO BE OBTAINED ON APPLICATION.

I BANGOR CATHEDKAL I I LIST OF SERVICES. I SUNDAYS—Holy Communion, 8 a.m.; Matins, 11-30 a.m.; Evensong, + p.m. WEEK-DAYS —Holy Communion, 8 a.m. Matins, 11 a.m., Evensong 5 p.m. Tuesday, 12 noon, short service lasting 15 minutes. j Special Intercessions at all Services. Saturday, February 27th. SERVICES. ANTHEM. E.-Stainer A Why laje I Mendel- fiercely | ssohn. Sunday, February 28th. M.-Benedicite and I will arise I SuIIi- I Bcnedictus. t van. Hymns: 215, 91, 112. E.—Roberts G Seek ye the Lord Roberts Hymns 109, 92, 285 Pr, reach, ers j I Momincf—The Dean. Preac h err.: i n???__??,? D?-ies. Monday (St. David's Day). E.—7.30. Welsh Service- Preacher- -Rev. John Davies, Rector olllanarmon. Thursday, March 4th. E.—7-30. —Short Service — Preacher—Re v. E. James Evans, Vicar of Llandiillo-yn-Rhos. Organist and Choirmaster: Roland Rogera, Mufi.D. Oxon. In Residence Canon Davies. 1 Rev. J. Eastwood. Minor Canons l Lev. m. A. Hughes. Th., Dean: The very Rov. Griffith Roberts.

I CATHEDRAL (Welsh). I Second Sunday in Lent. 9.30 a.m.: Matins and Sermon. 2. 0 p.m.: Sunday School. Lesson XIV.; 6. 0 p.m.: Evensong and Sermon. Wednesda y. 10. 0 a.m.: Matins and Litany. 7. 0 p.m.: Evensong and Sermon. Special preacher: Rev. Grey Edwards, Llangoed. Friday. 10, 0 a.m.: Matins and Litany.

I ST. JAMES' (English). j Second Sunday in Lent. 7. 0 a.m.: Holy Communion. I 8. 0 a.m.: Holy Communion. 11. a.m.: Matins and Sermon. 2.30 p.m.: Sunday School. Lesson XIV. 6.30 p.m.: Evensong and Sermon. Wednesday. 12 noon: Intercessory Service. Thursday. 7. 0 a.m.: Holy Communion. Friday. 12 noon: Matins and Litany. 7. U p.m.: Evensong and Sermon. Special preacher: Rev. Hugh Williams, Gaerwen. Officiating Clergy: Rev. J. D. Jones, M.A., Senior Vicar: Rev. E. Lumley, B.A., Assistant Priest.

I CHAPEL SERVICES. Calvinistic Methodists.-G lanadda: Rev. Morris Thomas, B.A., Pentnorfa. Hirael-: Rev. E. Arfon Jones, Brynrhos. Park Hill: Rev. J. J. Evans, Newborough. Tabernacle: Rev. II. Harries Hughes, B.A. Twrgwyn: Rev. David Jones, Carnarvon. Princes-road (English): Rev. R. Jenkyn Owen, B.A., Holvy head. Congregationalists.—Ebenezer: Rev. Ellis Jones. Salem: Rev. Morgan D-aniel, B.D. English: Rev. H. N. Henderson. Peadref: Rev. J. Ellis Williams. Woslc-yans.—Horeb: 10, Mr J. T. Owen, Penmaenmawr; 6, Rev. E. Bcrwyn Roberts. St. Paul's: 10 Rev. G. J. Owen, Penmaen- mawr; 6, Mr J. T. Owen. Hirael: 10, Prayer Meeting; 6, Rov. G. J. Owen. Glanadda: 10, Rev. E. Berwyn Roberts; G, Mr J. H. Glynn Jones, Bangor. English: Rev. W. J. Baker. Carnarvon. Bap tists.-Peuuel: Rev. J. Arthur Jones; Evening Sermon for young people, when solos will be rendered. Kyffin Square: Student. Glanadda: Student. English (Pen'rallt): Rev. W. R, Saunders.

iJBirtbs, /Sbarnaoes anu wtatIJ9 Annour.vements of Births. Marriages, Deaths, and In Mem or: am Notices (whcih must be authenticated and prepaid), are charged at the rate of 23 6d for not more than FOUR LINES, and 6d par each additional line. Lists of Wodding Presents and Funeral Wreaths are inserted at the rate of 2s 6d per woh. BIRTHS. JONES.—On the 23rd inst., at Trevor, Red Wharf Bay, the wife of the R-ev. H. W. Jones, curate, oi a son. R:C £ -WILL!AMS.On the 22nd February, at Eithiuog, Hoi;. head, the wife of R. Rice WiLiams, of a sou. WILLIAMS.—February 20th, at Tilys Caradoo, Llangofnr., to Mr and Mrs Frank iiliams (nee Margaret (Jhaimbew), twin boys. DEATHS. DAVIES.—February 21st, at.Bala, after a short illness, Jane Davies, widow of the lata Professor J. Moriis Davies, of Bangor. r.VANs.-Februbry 18th, at Pantyrhwch, Aber. soch, Cf.rnaivon.-ihive, aged 65 years, John Evans. FOSTER.-On the 17th inst., at Plaa Padoo, Bettwsycoed, after three weeks' illness, Lynda Mary, beloved daughter of James and Mary Foate.r, aged six mnnth;o. o WARD.—February 20th, at the Eastern Military Hospital, Cambridge, Lance-Corporal Maurice Ward, son of Mr J. Ward, Euston-road, Ban. gor, at the age of 24 years. Mr and Mrs Ward wish to acknowledge thu many tokens of condolence shown towards thola in tlwir bereavement. WILLIAMS.- l,L-b. 21st, at the Carnarvonshire a.nd Anglesey Infirmary, after an operation, Margaret, tho dca.rly-belcved wife of Captain 1 Richard Williams (late of the schooner "Eliza- beth"), 6, Vron Square, Upper Bangor. Sadly CONDOLENCE. The family of the late Mr Milliard! desire to express their sincere thanks to all friends for their kind letters of sympathy and lfora-I tributes in their sad and sudden bo reavement.—96. Onne-road, Bangor. IN MEMORIAM. In fond and loving memory of nit dear and devoted mother (Mre Edward Lloyd, 16, Fria,r-rd.,B goll, who departed this life on the 2nd day of March. 1912, at tho Women's Hos. pital, Liverpool, and wad interred in Glanadda Cemetery, Bangor.—" Days of sadness still oome o?cr me; Hidden secret tears do often flow; For memory keeps tha.t loved one near rpe. Though sho died thiee years ago." Ireerted by her sorrowimg son and daughter-in-law, Iorwertk and J-innie Lloyd, Cumberland-street,' Belfast.

< EYESIGHT QppfiAi ict CONSULT ONLY A UrCvlllLiu 1 AND RUN NO RISKS. ir I ii;' t Our Mr. E. R. Vaughan, B.Sc., D.B.O.A., /Diploma of the British .Optical Association) is a fully i; trained Ophthalmic Optician holding the highest qualifications. Testing and Advice FKEE. All kinds of Spectacles & Eyeglasses Fitted.  ChcmLit5" Optic?ns. TI. 97. i HAMILTON & JONESL H-,ic' .Ans. Te 97. | j ■u*

BANGOR AMUSEMENTS THE COUNTY THEATRE. Pictures with exceptionally strong drama- tic touche.s arc shown this week at the County Theatre. On Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day evenings the programme included a Solax production eutiUed "The Sewer," depicting the nerve-racking experiences of a kind- hearted gentleman, fallen among thieves, who makes his escape from an underground cell through a sewer. A story of Revolu- tionary dealings in high court life was un- folded in a Cines pictare, "Plot and Counter Plot." The role of Duchess Hesperia was cleverly enacted by a clever tragedienne, while the scenery of the photo-play was superb in every detail. Other dramatic films worthy of special mention were "Tim Maloney," "Vail Bibber's Experiment," and '1 The h,,iriotir of "A Temporary Truce." The humour of -"Wanted, a Baby," was of the most enjoy- able type, and the "Picturesque Pyrenees" also proved an attractive scenic study. The variety turn supplied by Miss Fiorina Cody and her human target, in a shooting exhibition, is one of exceptional interest, particularly nowadays. The accuracy of her aim ia simply wonderful. Shooting at lighted candles placed at the rear of the stage while she stands in the circle balcony and shooting a pipe from a man's mouth, are among- the features of her capital performance. Each evening a shooting competition is held, members of the audience being invited to compete. On Saturday night the final will be decided, when three prizes will be awarded. The pictures shown to-night and to-morrow are: "A Head for a Head," "Zigati Drives a Locomotive," "The Smouldering Spark," "Dorothy's Bandit," Soldiers Three," "River Scenes in Normandy," "A Real Estate Deal," "The Haunted Castle." PLAYS NEXT WEEK. Next week, on Monday, Tuesday and Wed- nesday. Miss Winifred Maude's company pre- sent "Love and the Woman," and the three latter nights of the week, the same company give A Mormon and a Maid." The time of commencing the performances has been altered from 8.4-5 to 7.15. This will enable the soldiers now billeted at Bangor to attend and be in their billets at the regula- tion time.

I THE PICTUREDROME. Tire week opened ii-ih tho "Redemption of David Corson," toldi in a film of 5000 feet on Monday. This is tho work of The Famous Play- ers' Company, of America, and quite maintains their rt'putation. Along with it were sliovyn, "II ouse of Distemperley, a Pimple comedy; and "Revonigo of Gold," a thrilling story of Colonial life. The chief picture on Tuesday and Wednes- day was, "The False Wirele-s," and the pro- gramme inci'iid ed' a coloured film depicting the wild birds of Scot-laud. To-night the place of honour goes to "Detectiv-- Craig's Coup, which is 5000 feet long, ard every foot tells a story. There will al so be shown "In the glare of the footights"' and other drama3. On Saturday the programme will include, "The Brain Thief," "Proof of the Pudding" (oomdc), "'Closed at ten" (ooruedy), "A treacherous Rival, and "Detective Craig's Coup." The star pictures next wepic are; Monday, "Anarchists of Monte Carlo;" Tuesday aind Wed- nesday, "Finger of Fate;" Thursday and Fricluy, "\Yhf'n the weyt was young;" a.nd Saturday, "Broken Nose Bailey." There will bo continu- c.u.s pictures from 7 until 10.15 o'clock each night to meet tho convergence of the troop3 quartered i.n tho city, and who will be admitted at half- price.

1_ English and Welsh Markets. CATTLE. LIVERPOOL, Monday. A considerable in- crease in the number of cattle on offer. A slow, dear trade prevailed at about late rates, viz., from 7?d to 6d per lb. Sheep, which wera shown in reduced qua-ntitic? to the extent of about 300 animals, found a ready aaJe at some- what enhanced values. Choice Cheviot iambs made up to la per lb., other sorts from about ll^d to 8d. At market, 199 cattle and 1344 sheep. WOOL. BRADFORD, Monday.—Loss business passing in merino tolis. Topmakers are very firm, and sixty-fours are quoted at 2; 4d to 205 5d. (A-oss- breds are keenly sought after for prompt deliv- ery. and tiect-3 aro ISotill buying fairjy freely on forward aocount; Is lOd to Is 10d is asked for forties. HAY AND STRAW. MANCHESTER, Monday.-Ilay, Aid to 4M; clover, 5d to 6 £ d; out straw, bale, 2id per stone of 14100. LLANGEFNI, Thursday.-Fresh butt-ex, Is 4d per lb.; eggs, 12 for Is; beef, 9d to lid per l,b. mutton, 9d -to lid per lb.; veal, 8d to lOd per lb. pork, is per lb. fat pigs, 5ici to oid per lb. little pigs, 14a to 185 each; chickens, Is 6d caoh; black and yellow oats, 31s to 323 per quarter; white do., 30s to 313 per quarter. PWLLHELI, Wednesday.—Butter, Is 4d to Is 42dper lb. pork, beef, mutton, a.nd veaJ, 7d to lid per lb.; eg-ge, 10s to lis per 120; porkors (small), 13s to los each; porkers (large), 19s to 27s each; fat p gs, 5 £ d per lb. PORTMADOC, Wednesday.—Butter, Is 4d; eggs, 10s to 118 per 120; porkers, 17s to 20s; fat pigs, 4td; beef, pork, veal and mutton, 7d to lid,

MENAI BRIDGE SMITHFIED. Messrs John Pritchard and Co. had an entry of about 100 cattle and over 200 sheep as well as a few pens of pigs at their sale ait the Menai Bridge Smathfield on Monday. Buyers were ¡plentif..1, and good trade waa well maintained from start to finish. Bullocks from the Madryn Home Farm made to JC52 7s 6d. A lot from Mr D. Davies, Pla's- newydd, made to JB29 5s, a pair realising JB57 7. 6d. Mr JL J. W. Piatt. Bryainel sent a lot

ST. MARY 8 CHURCH. Sr-cond Sunday in Lent. 6 a.m 1 Holy Communioit (Engtiish). 10 a.m.: M-afens and Sermon (Welsh). PreaC'li-or, the Vicar. Hymns, 81, 255. 11.30 a.m.: Matins and Sermon (English). Preacher, the Vicar. Ai rjh.em, "Suek yo tho Load." Hyrrvns, 183. 614.. 2.30 p.m.: Bible; Class for men. Soldiers specially invited. 5.30 p.m.: Evensong and Sermon. (Welsh). Preaciher, M r.ar-Caiion Eastwood. Anthem, "0 prawf a gwel." Anfjhem, S3. 251, 219. Hymns, S3, 251, 219. 7 p.m. Evensong and Sc-nncm (English). Anthem, "0 Lord, our Gove;nor." Hymr.s 217, 291, 269. Preacher, the Victar.

I SALE OF PIGS AT LLANGEFNI, I Messrs John Pritchard and Co. held their I weekly sale of store pigs at the Central Angle- sey Smithfield yesterday. Large store pigs ranged in price from 42s to 50s each, smaller stores averaging between 17a 6d and 28s.

Officers' Complete Military Outfits Supplied at Shortest Notice. 'PHONE OR CALL FOR —— PRICE LIST. V ? Val lance's, OPPOSITE N.P. BANK, BANGOR. See Burberry Models on view this week. Also Note our SHOW of Khaki Goods, Sweater Jackets, Shirts (Jaeger and Viyella), Half Hose, Muffl. ers, Ties, Handkerchiefs. Late Advertisements. I m PUBLIC NOTICE BANGOR AND BEAUMARIS UNION. I, THE UNDERSIGNED, HEREBY GIVm thitt tlif- AUDIT for the half, year ended on the 30th day of September, 1914, of the Accounts of the above-mentioned Union and of the several Parishes therein, will commence at the Board-Room of the Guardians of the Poor of the said Union at Bangor on Monday, the 22nd day of March, 1915, at 11.0 o'clock in the forenoon. Dated this 25th day of February. 1915. (Signed) J. KDWYX HUGHES, District Auditor of the o North Wales Audit Districfci CONFECTIONER (female); good Second Hand Wanted, at onoe.—Read's Cafe, 266, High-street, Bar.igcr. 0 T?tLL! N KRV.—A?prf'm.?Wao?d for Millinery Workroom.—J ones, Cambriaa House, Bangor. 0 MEMORIALS in SLATE. MARBLE, GRANiTE & OTHER STONES. 1 CHURCH BRASSES, MEMORIALS taken down. Lettered and Re- i*X fixed, by Experienced Workmen. HUMPHREY WILLIAMS, LTD., PENLON WORKS, BANGOR. Telephone No. 48. Estd. 1823. 1 1 ■

WREATHS. FROM 311-UPWARDS. AppIy-J. STEPHENS, Plas Newydd, L LLANFAIR P.G. Printed and Published for the North Walee Chronicle Company, Ltd., by John Steveneoo Edwarde, at the "North Wales Chronicle" Offioe, Caxton House, High-street, Bangor, and at the "Chronicle" Office, High-street, Port- madoo, both in the County of Carnarvon, and at th? "CloriMcydd" OEce, Bnd?e-ttre? LLangcfni, m the County gt Â"" Bafy 26, 191L

which rangc-d in price up to £27, a pair making £51. Mr F. Hughes, Cae Mawr, sold five good Irish-polled bullocks at prices ranging irolll jE25 10s to £ 26 17s 6d. Eight good bullocks from Mr John Coulthard, Baron Hill Farm, made from L22 to 1;26, averaging £ 23 108 each. Bul- locks from Mr H. Owen, Brynfelin, made up -.c, E24 12s 6d; from Mr John Chambers, Ilafodty, to J621 5.3; from Mr J. C. Fletcher, Maewyporth, £ 26; from Mr Brocklebank, L28 15s, £27 os, ii27 29 6d, down to JB24. There was a ûod trade fcr cows and bulls. Fat cowa realised irom I r V. P. l?(yet; fat £ 18 to £ 23 7s 6d, from Mr V. P. Lort; fat heifers, £ 19 to JB24, from Mr E. J. W. Platt, Brynmctl; flint ibitlls, £ 30 to £23, from Alr3 Hughes, Caemavvr. Tnore was a much better demand for sheep, which were up from 5s to 8s apiece. Leicester ewes made to 77s, cross-bred ewes 4& to 54a, Welsh wethers 36s to 52s 6d, Welsh ewes 24a to 363 bd, wethor hogs 24s to 32s 6d, civo hogs to 38s 9d, Southdown rams to 74s, cross-bred rams to 43s 6d, bacon pigs to 70s, porkers to 43s, and store pigs 158 to 21s. The next sale will bo held on Monday, March 8th.