Llangollen Advertiser Denbighshire Merionethshire and North Wales Journal

LLANGOLLEN. LEAGUE'OF HONOUR.—The local branch collected for the wounded last week 144 eggs, and £ 1 4s. In cash, the total collection to date being 33,328 eggs, and f.110 4s. 3d. MILK PRICES. The Llangollen Milk Sellers' Association have accepted the propos- al of the local Food Committee to sell milk at 4d. during May, June, and July. SERGT. CHAPLAIN HOSKINS. On Sunday morning and evening, Sergt.-Chaplaiu Hoskins, M.A., of Park Hall Camp, Oswestry, occupied the pulpit at Peullyn Chapel, and- preached two very powerful sermons to large congregations.  AT HOME. — Seaman Norman Brown, R.N., Seaman Edward Evan Roberts, R.N., Pte. Harold Price, R.A.M.C., Pte. John Evans (Brookside), Pte. C. Davies (Regent St.), and Pts. Geo. Gee, R.F.A., were among j the military and naval local men home on I leave last week. IN HOSPITAL.—Latest information states that Sapper W. Ellis Morris, R.E., who was severely wounded in the head, and is now lying at a military hospital at Bath, is pro- gressing as favourably as possible. Mr. and Mrs. Griff Morris, his parents, paid a visit to the hospital last week, and were very pleased with his condition. We wish him a speedy recovery. Pte. Lloyd Jones, Church Street, is also reported to be progressing very favour- ably. WILD WEST EXHIBITION. It will Be seen bvrudvertis-emelllt in our columns to-day that this popular exhibition, is to appear on the Recreation Ground on Friday, May IW- j. Among- the special featuneo are the great irtoval Nik-ko Troupe of Japanese entertainers. These j artiste have jratined a ganeait reputation by .their 1 surprising- skiilll and daruug. The also consists of marveilLous male and fe-naie eques- trians, troupes of daring acrobats, hair-raising performing hoxxm ana ponies, and the world's fflnnie»fc clowns a-nd mimics. The brass hand wiri be -11. attendance. SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION. The half- yearly meeting of the C.M. Sunday School ?:nio? (Llangollen District), was held at Re hoboth, on Friday evening. In the unavoid- able absence of Mr. W. Pencerdd. Williams, the president, the chair was taken by the Rov. W. Benjamin, Garth. A vote of sympathy was unanimously passed with Mr. W. Pen- cerdd Williams and Mr. R. Roberts (secretary) on the death of their sisters. It was unani- mously decided that the Cymanfa'r Plant, which was arranged to be held at Llangollen, afternoon and evening, in May, should be confined to one evening meeting only, and that the meetings should be held. at Llan- gollen for that district, and at Acrefair for the Cefn district. It was further decided to i hold the' Cymanfa Ganu in 1919 as usual. Mr. Llew. Roberts, Pentredwr, was elected, secretary for both festivals in the place of Mr. R. II. Jones, Llangollen, and Mr. J. O. Davies, Vron. MUSICAL SUCCESSES.—Master Arthur Glvn Morgan, son of Mr. A. Parry Morgan, A.C.P., headmaster of the Council School, lias just passed. the Intermediate Examination in connection with the Ldnctan College of I Music, of which Dr. Roland Rogers- was the examiner. Miss Beatie Parry, who has won at eleven competitions, including the Silver I Challenge Cup at Tanyfron, scored another success on Thursday week by carrying off the ¡ silver cup at Leeswood. Further recent suc- cesses of the pupils of Mr. Reginald H. Wil- liams, Castle Buildings, Llangollen, are Miss Gladys Griffiths, aged 10 years, gained 94 out of 99 marks in Theory, Division 1, Associated Board of the R.A.M. and. R.C.M., and Miss Lilian Morris, Miss Olive Morris and Miss Phyllis Morris, the daughters of Mr. Morris, Cerrig-y-LJan, gained First Class Certificates in Elementary Theory Examination in connec- tion with the London College of Music. Their marks were 96, 93 and 93 respsctivelv. SCHOLASTIC SUCCESS.—Amongst the awards made by the Senate of Bangor Univer- sity upon the results of the recent Scholarship Examination is included the name of Miss I! Bessie Joan Mossop, of the Llangollen County School, who wins the David Williams Exhibi- tion of £ 10 tenable for three years; having been one of 45 candidates competing for 13 scholarships. Miss Mossop, so far, has had a I singularly successful scholastic career. From the Llangollen Council Schools, under the tuition of Mr. A. Parry Morgan, she passed, to the Llangollen County School, having won an entrance schoarship. Here, under Mr. H. R. Olley, B.A., headmaster, she made rapid pro- gross, and, amongst her recent successes, she won the Senior Certificate of the Central Welsh Board, last year. Her younger sister, I Miss Frida Elinor Mossop, has also passed from the Council to the County School, hav- ing won an entrance scholarship, and has also gamed the Central Welsh Board's Certificate. The candidate and the school are to be con- gratulated on this success. CORWEN. t ON LEAVE.—The following soldiers were oil leave ait Corwen during (the wook..end:- Pfcee. Evan Harris Peaks, John David J-onfes, W. H. Vinton, and Lance-Corporal Wilson Williams. The former is home on draft leave. Chief Naval Gunner Ernest Jones, Brondorwen, returned to his ship on Friday nigfet. Sappers Eyibom Jones (late of Corwen POlst Office), and D. M. Davies, Mount Terrace, were also home on leave during the week-end. Also Pte. Wm. iPlamt. R.M.L. I. JUMBLE SALE.—The jumble sale held aft Corwtm Assembly Rooms, on Wednesday, in aid of the local District Nursintg Association proved IL great success. The takings amounted to £40 6s. 4d., and after paying expenses t'he sum of £ 38 63. 4d. was handed over to the. above fund. The conimitirele desire to return their grateful thasnikis to th ose ladies who contributed so largely to its success. It is hoped that a. jumble sale Cray become a. reeog-msed annual institution in view of tihe faot that the committee now ex- ØEtnds A50 to 260 a year in excess of its normal At S/his rate, without extra. help, the ynaffl reserve fund will soon be depleted. TREFYNANT. I SAD END.—On Tuesday week, a little boy Iv tr Wright, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wcrighlt, was accidentally killed. He was holding on the back of a show van passing- through the village to Llangollen, and when near the Poat Office fell on his face on the ground. Hjvan«, Post Office, noticing his motionless condition, went to hiis aid. and Dr. MacDonald pnav-ng also rendered assistance, but he was found to be dead. At an inquest, on Wednes- day, evidence proved that the boy—who was only ? years old--had died flora fracture, and the jury adopted a vote of sympathy with the par write, wW-> which tho Coroner associated hizvsit t

I NORTH WALES DISABLE- MENT COMMITTEE. THE LITTLE ACTON SCHEME. The monthly meeting of the Joint Disable- ment Committee for North Wales was held on Friday at Chester, Mr. Ll. Hugh Jones, lof Wrexham, presiding. Mr. William Lewis, superintending inspector of pensions in North Wales, and Mr. E. D. Jones, assistant In- spector, were present, and were congratulated upon their appointment and welcomed at the meeting. Mr. William Lewis, in reply, said be had taken up the position with consider- able diffidence, in view of the fact that ne was expected to follow- a gentlema.n of such wide experience and. sound judgment as Mr. Hugh Jones, of Wrexham, and he thought that the intention of the Ministry was that there should be the closest co-operation be- tween the direct representatives of the Min- istry and the local. pensions committees,, and he had no doubt that their relations would be of the most, cordial nature and that they I would be of mutual assistance. I- 1 I It was decided to amend the constitution of the Committee, in order to admit of the addition of representatives of ihe Welsh Asso- ciation of Health Insurance Committees and of the Liverpool Shipowners' Association. The Chairman reported that the Treasury had approved of the payment of a rent of £ 110 per annum as the rent for the residence known as Little Acton, near Acton Park, Wrexham, for use as a, hostel for discharged men, and of the expenditure of £ 400 in equipment. He had opened up negotiations with Sir Neville Cunliffe, who had consented to lease his pro- perty at Little Acton to the Committee. The building would be used as a hostel for the accommodation of discharged men who would be under training at Acton Park in the diamond-cutting industry and other crafts. The men would receive hospital treatment when required at the Croesnewydd Hospital, about a mile and a half away. In reply to Mr. Edward Hughes, Wrexham, the Chairman said that if it were found neces- sary later to use Little Acton as a hospital it would be available. The Secretary, Mr. G. G. Lerry, stated that he was every week receiving applications from various parts of the country, from men dis- charged as arrested or cured from sanatoria in which they had been treated for tuberculosis, for admission to the market gardening course at Wrexham Garden Village. He was so far unable to accept these men, as the Denbighshire Committee had been unable to remove the rule against the admission of men who had suffered or were suffering from tuberculosis. The Chairman said there was a natural objection on the part of discharged men to train under the gardening scheme alongsid.e tuberculous men, and admittedly it was not desirable to mix them up. The matter would be laid before the Minister at Wrexham; The question was discussed of how to keep the local secretaries of the Pensions Com- mittees posted as to the vacancies existing in the various institutions in which discharged men may be trained. It was pointed out that in. numerous cases when men were induced to undertake training in a particular trad.e there was no place available to which they could be sent. Finally Mr. Lerry was requested to consult Mr. William Lewis, and endeavour to evolve a scheme for putting the information as to the vacancies at the disposal of the local secretaries. Another matter regarded by the Com- mittee as of much urgency is as to the pro- vision of institutions for convalescents dis- charged from the Army. Dr. Edwards Jones, of Wrexham, called attention to the fact that a big and fully equipped building in his neigh- bourhood is standing idle owing to some diffi- culty between the trustees and the Charity Commissioners as to the observance of the trust under which it has been provided. This would answer well as a home for convales- cents. The Chairman remarked that there might be some arrangement whereby hospital: trusts might be altered for the period of the war only. Mr. Hugh Jones further stated that a "ward of the Alexandra Hospital at Rhyl had been placed at the disposal of the Committee for orthopjedic cases. Dr. Armour, of Liverpool, had kindly undertaken to treat men sent to this ward, and it would be a great advantage that the ward should be worked under the same auspices as the Croesnewydd Hospital. On the motion of Mr. LI. Davies it was de- cided to ask the "Ministry .to meet the need for j convalescent treatment on the same terms II.S, those on which they deal with the Red Cross Society to meet the need for hospital treat- ment. I

LOCAL WEDDING. I AIORRIS-JACKSON. i At Wrexham parish church, on Monday! morning, the marriage took place of Private II Llewelyn Morris, son of Mr. and Mrs. Morris, Victoria-road, to Miss M. Jackson of Rossett. She was given away by her uncle, and was ¡ attended by Miss Louie Jackson and Miss Phyllis Earnshaw, niece of the bridegroom. Mr. R. W. Davies, of Alexandra Rd., was best. man. Pte. Morris was wounded i. action on II the Somme in 1916, and is now at Aldershot. ) I Before the war he was a well-known Welsh football player. A large number of presents I were received. "1

Sir Douglas Haig's heir was christened on I Thursday, the King being the principal god- father, and the child named George Alexan- der Eugene Douglas. Lord Milner has appointed Mr. Ian Mae- pherson, M.P., who has been Parliamentary Under Secretary of State for War since December, 1916, to be also Vice-President of the Army Council and to act as Deputy Secretary of Siate. II The Germans attack on Ypres is being re newed with great activity, and on Tuesday was reported that a fierce battle had developed on a 12 miles front. Mount Kemmel fell into enemy bands last week. Sir Douglas Haig on Tuesday reported successful counter blows by the French who drove the Germans from ground gained by them, while the British held their ground against repeated determined, attacks. The Be-giuns defeated a Gasman thrust north of l

I OBITUARY. I MISS MARLK WILLIAMS. LLANGOLLEN. I The death of Miss Maria WHiHams took place at her rœidenoo, Abbey-road, Llan,goU en, la?fter I a long and painful illness, at the age of 58 years, Deceased m her early days, distinguished herself in the musical world, and appeared at acme of the leading concerts in the Principality, being a. very valued member of the then famous Llan- pollen Choral Society, in which she took in i active interest. She had a fine contralto voice and the choir was then under the baton of the lat^ Professor Gethin Davies and her talented brother, Mr. W. Pencerdd Williams. The funeral took place at the St. John's Cemetery, on Saturday, when a large numbw of friends and sympathisers attended. At the house a, islte't service was conducted by the Rev. W. Foulkes, pastor of Rehoboth Chapel, at which place deceased was a faithful member, and <t the church and gravesi-cio the Rev. D. T. James, curaite,conducted (the service. The ehief mourners were Mr. W. Pemcardd Williams, Mr W. S. ¡ Gwynn Mr. and Mrs. Chiimock, Mrs.. I Thõmd, Johnstown, Mrs. Milson, London, Mrs. Evans..Johnstown. Mr. John Qhkmook, Lon- M-r. Harry Chinnoch, ♦Jueemtovni, Mr. I: [ Monro Chin-nook, (robowen, Mr. Thomas j j Thomas. Mr. William Thomas and Pte. Harry I Thomas (Kkiiroel Park). A number of beauti- ful wreaths were sent from friends and relatives. MR. THOMAS HUGHES. MERTHYR. j UR. THOMAS HUGHES. l\IETHYR. 11 The funeral of Mr. Them/as Hughes, second ) son of she late Mr Godfrey Hughes, Queen- I street, Llangollen took place at the Oein ( Cemetery, Mertihy-r, South Wales, on Wednev f, day, April 24. Deceased, who had been in fail- 1 in health for some years, mat with an accident- I '(''lIle .few wk$ ajzo. fmn. the e?rec?-! of which t he never ra.tUed. The funeral wa? aittended by j a large number of deceased's relitwas and I frieiidfe, indhidfog- Messrs. Robert Hughes (fix- j bridge), William Hughes (Oswestryf, Ekiwln Hughes and John Llewelyn Hughes (UlangoHen), -j (bK?h&Ns). The :;eiwM'Qs ve?e.oan?uoted by the jj Rev. S. M. Hu?heB and E!H.s (B) and Matthews | (CM.%r?ya!!i<m?'[), Mexihy; T?dol. ?' 

■o- 4 » Croesnewydd Hospital, I Wrexham. I A NEW WORK. I — i It may not be generally known that since » the 1st of March the Boscawen ward at Croes- j newydd Military Hospital,. Wrexham, has been handed over to the Ministry of Pensions for I the orthopaedic treatment of disabled men j discharged from the,naval or military forces. ] The ward has been secured primarily for the d.ischarged men of the North Wales counties, and under the direction of Dr. T. R. W. Armour, of Liverpool, Dr. Moss, Dr. Ed- wards Jones, Dr. Harrison and Dr. Rd. Evans, valuable work is being done to restore to health men suffering from wound's and in- juries included in the category known as I" orthopwdic." As this work is of a pioneer character, advantage was taken of the visit of the Pensions Minister to invite him to the hospital, and on Saturday morning Mr. 'John Hodge together with Sir Arthur Boscawen, Major Robert Mitchell and Major Evans visit- ed Croesnewydd and saw the men at present in the ward, and the out-patient department, where an increasing number of disabled men attend daily to receive massage and various forms of electrical treatment.. Wrexham is exceedingly fortunate in possessing an insti- tution which through the munificence, of the family of the late Mr. Alfred Owen, of Wood- hey, has been equipped with modern appar- atus for the provision of massage, electricity, | galvanism, Faradism, Schnee baths, radiant heat, and Swedish exercises, and these have all been placed. at the disposal of serving and discharged soldiers by the Wrexham Board of Guardians, who handed over their new in-1 firmary to the War Office on the outbreal- of; war. The Pensions Minister was well pleased with everything he saw. He was cordially invited, by the staff, those present to receive him including Dr. Armour, Dr. Moss, Dr. Edwards Jones, Alderman T. B. Taylor, and Mr. E. D. Roberts (Brynteg). Dr. Edwards Jones, in moving a vote of thanks to Mr. Hodge, said the hospital author- ities d.,asired to help the Ministry of Pensions as much as possible, and he was glad to say that the whole of the apparatus in use at the hospital had been provided without cost to the public. Alderman Taylor seconded the resolution, and said, the ward reserved for pensioners was one named after the late Capt. Griffith Bos- cawen, father of Sir Arthur Boscawen, whose name was greatly revered in the Wrexham district. Mr. Hodge replying, returned thanks, and Sir Arthur Boscawen said that as far as Croesnewydd Hospital was concerned Wrex- ham was far ahead of any town in the country, outside London. (Applause). The Boscawen ward was beautifully decor- ated for the occasion with plants and flowers kindly sent by Mrs. Griffith Boseawen, whose late husband. was' Chairman of the Wrexham Board of Guardians for a long term of years.

j Dog Licences. LLANFYLLIN MAGISTRATES TAKE I NEW LINE. The L'&nfyiiin Bench, Aid. John Lomur Mayor, presiding-, took a new line with repaid to dog licence exemptions on Friday, The PKA,ce had entered a number of objections in reepeot of applications for two exemptions on the ground tihat one was sufficient, but acting on a King's Reaidh Divisicn. ruling, the Bench dismissed the objections, where the applicants were farmers using the dogs solely for oheep and cattle. The case quoted by the clerk (Mr. A. Ei Jones) was one in which Loird Alvea-sstone heard an a.pp?ad against a refusal by a Pettv awsional t?910?, to ?ThTit two exemptions. Bench had laid down that before two exemptions wouijd be granted the stock must be over 150 cattle, and they decided that' one dog- was sufficient for the applicant. Lord A lverstone ruLed that the Bench went outside their powers in refusing two exempt:ons. Subject to the Court being satisfied that applicant was a fanner and that the dogs were used for farm purposes only, he was en- titled to two exemptions, eyen though the Bench thought one dog wm sufficient.

LLANGOLLEN SMITHFIELD. On Tuesday week Messrs. Jones & Son conduct- • ed. their ifrst eprmpr stare stock prize sale at the above Smithfield, when they .were favoured an oxcelleitiit supply of store stock in all classes, and prices wore exceptionally good. Prizcs were friven in the various classes, and were won ,Li ati, d were won as followsCow and oalf. Mr. Thomas Wil- liams, CyHymaen; in-calf cow. Mr. Brown, Plas Ucha, E-glwyseg; pair of calving- heifers, Mr. T. Hughes, Penybryn, Glyn; pair of 2-year-old heifers, Lloyd, Tanycced, liantysilio: best 20 cross-bred ooupies, Mr. R. Lloyd, Maasllyn. The following a.re some of the highest prices realised :— Calvers.—-Hughes, Nant Uoha,^ Ruabon, £ '33; Hughes, New Inn, Glyndyfrdwy, £ 41 5.s.; Hughes, Penybryn, Glyn (two in calf heifers), £ 38 each; EIHs, Hantysiiio, 231; Vaughan, Rhydonen, £ 34 12s; 6d.: Edwards, Weniar, Brown, Bias Eglwyseg, £ 46; Davies, Brynaglwya, £ 34 Jones, "Tynyoelyn, Glyndyfrdwy, £ 40.10s.; Roberts, Cymmo, £ 33; Davies, BLafod, Garth. £ 39 12s. 6d. and £ 33 59. Jones, Llangollen (two heifers), £ 30 7s. 6d.; ToC'tftnliarn, Carrog, j330 10s. and P,30, etc., etc. Milkers.—Thomais Williams. Ayflvmaen, R42 10s.; 5s.; Lloyd, Plas Leilcu, Glyn. je35 10s.: Roberts, Bwlchmawr, £ 36; Williams, FiTainaUt, RZ4; J' ones, Bryn- ¿ethol, £32, eriC., etc. < Store Caittle.—Bulls: Rogers, B.ryne^lwys, 12s Hughes, Mj<.«t{Hnon. £ 22 ids. Cvmmo. £ 21. H<liters and bullodcs: Hashes. Penybryn, Ruabon. £ ±9 7s. ;Hughes, Efenechtyd, £ 20 7s. 6d.; Parrv, Trevor. £14 10s.; Jones, Ty nyoastyll, £ 14 i7s 6d.; Hughes, Ma^- 12s. 6d. and £ 16; Roberts Bwlc-h- mawr: !.18: Jones, Ty'wtwll,' £ 15 53.: Lloyd Roberts, I (4), £ 14 7s. 6d. and (4) £ 1,3 15s.; Lloyd, Tanyooed. Lk'.ntysilio, £ 17* 6d ] Couples.—Shaw, Hand Hotel," 58s. 6d.; Movd I Maenyn, 523. 6d.; Davies, Avon Ro, 47 Jones Rhosymirt, 43,1 6d.; Jones. Penddol, 48s. 6d.; Williams, Trefynant, 46s. Young, Virod, 429, Roberts, PentradwT, 40s.; and Williams, Llan. dynan, 40s. Store Pigs.-Phillipg. Ty'nycelyn (7), 65s. to 68s. per nead; Evan Jones, Ty Oanol (10), 60s. to 66s.; Evans, Plas Eglwyseg, ,61a. There was also a good supply of fat cattle, s^ neeip and pigs, which were sold ait the Gov- ernment prices. The second special prize sale is tp be held on May 24th, as advertised

Child Was In A Decline. WASTING AWAY WITH SICKNESS AND DIARRHOEA, BUT SOON CURED BY DR. CASSELL S TABLETS. Dr. Cassell's Tablets should be given to all weakly or backward children. They build up strength and st.amina. for future years. Mrs. Lichfield, 12. Al.deraide.street, Harpur- hey, Manchester, laYS I'm sure Dr. Cassel's Tablers saved my child's life. She fell into a decline, and began to waste away terribly" I was told it was oonsumpdon of the bowels. Tha. diarrhuja was something dreaaful; it hardly ever ceased. There really did not seem any flesh on hu poor little bones at all. Sometimes she was sick, too, but the diarrhoea was the real trouble, ilfidit was thought that nothing could be dorie However, it occurred to me to try Dr. Oassell's Tablets, and it was quite astonishing how they helped her. The diarrhoea got leas, and soon was qu'tegone. Then she put on flesh, and how she is a fine. httJe girl." Dr. Oassell's Tablets are the proved Remedy f o, Nervous Breakdown Nerve Paralysis Spif al Weakness Infantile Paralysis Neurasthenia, Sleeplessness Aneemla 1 Kidney Trouble, Indig-estlon Wasting Diseases Palpitation Vital Exhaustion Specially valuable for Nursing Mothers and during the Critical Period of Life. Sold by all Ohemiarts and Stores in all parts of -the world, including Australia, New Zealand, Onada, Africa, a,nd India. Prices: Is., 1& 3d., and 3s. (the 3s. size being the mast economical). IMPORTANT.-Dr. Cassell's' Tablets are guaranteed free from iron and from narcotics. They can neither constipate nor induce a drug-taking habit. If you desire further information, write to Dr: Cassell's Co., Ltd.. Chester-road Manchester. i Printed and published by William Thomas, of wres. bam, and Charles Fbnkhtn GAsquoiNs. of Osweatrf, under the style of WOODALL, Mimsbaul, ThomaI it Co., at the Caxton Press, Oswestry, and on every Friday morning at the "Advertiser" Oftce, Castle Street, LkrngoUen, and of all uewaageott. All adrortisements and oopimnn icatlona use to. quteted to be addrets&ed to the "Advertiser" Llaagoii^a. fir to tie rrr*- Osweeteg. «. RP,IDAT, UAY 3. 1818

THE ROLL OF HONOUR. (Continued from page 2.) N.C.O'S AND MEN. MISSING BELIEVED KILLED. Owen, Gunner Glyn. Llanfairfechau, and late I. Gunner Owen,Ha.fod. Llanfairfechan, and late of the L. C. and M. Bank, Corweii, is reported miss- ing, believed killed. Previous to the war he was j manager of of the L. C. M. Bank at Llanfairfechan, and during his stay at Corwen he was very popular. He was a good vocalist and a brother to Mr. | Tudor Owen, A-R.CJM., Blaenau Fesuaiog. MISSING.. I Hughes, Sergt. John Griffith, JK.L.R. iitergt. Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dd. Hughes, Cambrian Terrace, Corwen, is reported missing smce March 22nd, He had bœn in France over two yea is. r He was clerk at the oifices of Messrs. David Jonea and Co., Red Cross Street, Liverpool, previous to joining the army. He was 31 years of age, and has lost one brother in the war and has two other brothers in the army. Deep sympathy is expressed with the family, in their anxiety. PRISOJTBR OB WAn. Williams, Pte. Seth, Royal Welsh Fusiliers Mr. Willfem Williams, Penrallt, Glyndyfrdwy, re- ceived a postcard on Tuesday from his son, Pte. Williams, stating that lie a prisoner of war in the hands of thj Turks and is quite well. He was officially reported killed ou March 10. II WOUNDED. Hvans, Pte. Tom, Royal Welsh Fusiliers, Pte. Evans, late chauffeur at Brookside. Corwen. has been wounded in his left side and left arm and is now in Bagsthorp Eosp'tal, Nottingham. Hughes, Pte. J. W. Pte,, Hughes, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hughes, Ty Ucha. late Dudley Arms, Llandrillo), has been wounded during the recent lighting in Palestine- He is now in hospital at. Wrexham. He has lost one leg and the other is severely injured. Morriec, Pte,, R. J., Royal Welsh Fusiliers. Pte. Mbrrico,la.te of the N.P. Bank, Corwen, was wounded in his left shoulder on April 22 and is in hospital in England. WriiJiams, Sniper I.1ew. Sniper Williams, son of Mr. and I-ITS. Jether Wil- liams, The Woodlands, Carrog, was slightly wounded on April 22. He has been in France 00 months.