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THE WEEK'S CITY NEWS.
THE WEEK'S CITY NEWS. AN EXTENSIVE SHOW of Ladies' Caniclshair and Wool and Fleecy Scarfs is the attraction at W. O. Williams', Man- chester House, Bangor, this and following days, 8s 6d to 60s each. Inspection in- vited. Telephone 74. M. ROSEN for all k Ind of General and Fancy Drapery and .Millinery, etc.—Kail- way Shop, High-street, Bangor. -GOVERN.i\n;Yr-LI'\fEX" Messrs Evan.i Bros., Upper Bangor, have just received stocks of this famous Linen. JVlake sure of your share at once; never again will this opportunity occur; every inch scientifically tested. SNOVVDON b'liAKE FLOUR in Cotton Bags. Pra.ient „ Is 5d per 71b. Bags. DELIGHTS" (^OVERTIME. —E very man should be deligilted to work over- time," aid J lldge Bryn Roberta at the Police Court on Tuesday. BANK APPOINTMENT. Mr T. Dudley Morgan, who has been manager of the National Provincial Bank branch at Corwen since it was opened, has been appointed manager of the Swansea branch. Mr Morgan was for some years at the Bangor branch of the bank. SOLICITORS AND THEIR RIGHTS. -At tho Petty Sessions on Tuesday an officer from tho Aerodrome, Llangefni, said he was attending to represent a de- fendant, a private from the Aerodrome.— The Magistrates' Clerk (Mr Vincent) Are you a bol 'citor?-The Officer: No.—The Magistrates' Clerk: Then you cannot ap- pear for the defendant. WILL OF THE LATE MR NEED- HAM. The late Mr Ronald AUport iNeodham, yacht builder, of Maesygroes and Garth, Bangor, elder son of Mi s Need- ham, Woolton, Liverpool, left gross estate of the value of E28,222 7s 6d, with net personalty £ 26,877 6s 5d. YOUTH INJURED BY MOTOR CAR.-Whilst crossing- the main road near Old College Buildings, on Wednesday, a youth named Williams, living in Dean- street, and employed at the Eureka Slate ,Works, was accidentally knocked down by a motor car from Warwickshire. The boy, who received a severe blow on the lip, which was cut open, was conveyed by tho motorist to the Carnarvonshire and Anglesey Infirmary. PROPERTY SALE.—Mr A. E. Bick- nell, conducted a sale of property at the Queen's Head Cafe, on Wednesday, when Councillor Charles Pozzi bought, the fol- lowing lot" :-71, Caellepa, rental B13 per annum, for £ 210; 30, Tairmynydd, for 160; and 31, Well-street, for Bl15. The solicitor for the vendors was Mr J. Glynne Jones. "MONA" IN DIFFICUI,TIES.-The Mona," which usually plies across the ferry, conveyed passengers from Beau- maris on the last trip on Wednesday night. After leaving Beaumaris Pier at 8.45 p.m. the steamer became unmanage- able, and though the crew worked hard to bring her to Bangor Pierhead this was not accomplished until 11.30 p.m. RE-OPENING OF ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS.—The elementary schools of the city arc to re-open on Tuesday next, after the five weeks' midsummer holidays. St. Paul's School has been converted into a Higher Standard School. All children who have passed through Standard V. will be required to attend there; in fact. all children who are over twelve yc;ars of age may attend. MILK-SELLERS' PROTEST.-A con ference of local milk-sellers and Mr E. W. Jones, assistant milk commissioner, with Mr E. Roberts, of the Town Clerk's office, was held last Friday to consider a demand for 8d a quart for September. A proposal was made that the farmers should decline to supply the town with milk unless the demand of 8d a quart was conceded. This was not carried, however. Instead, it was decided to give the Authorities a week to consider the matter. Mr E. W. Jones told the dealers that he could ensure a supply of milk for ll angor whether the far- mers supplied it or not, and it was pos- sible to revoke their licences. One of the farmers declared that customers had told him that they were willing to pay 8d a quart. MILITARY WEDDING.—On Wednes- day zri interesting wedding attracted to the Parish Church of St. Michael's, at Aber- gele, a large gathering of wcil-wishers, on the occasion of the marriage of Captain ,T. Buckland, of Whitecote, Bangor, now attached to the Royal Munster Regiment, formerly of the Royal Welsh Fusiliers, and Miss Gladys Lawton, daughter of Mr and Mrs J. T. Lawton, of Plas Isaf, Aber gele. The bridesmaids were Misa .Violet and Miss Doreen Law ton, and the Misses Graham Evans, Bryn Mor, Abergele, with Masters Frankie Lawton and ldris White as pages. The best man was Major Burrows, of the Royal Mun- at-et- Regiment. The Vicar (the Rev. 11. R. Hughes, M.A.) officiated. PETTY SESSIONS. The weekly sessions were r c!d On Tuesday before Sir Henry Lexis ^ChuinnHii), Judsu liyn Roberts, itcv. %V. Ilof,,rait (St. Aiyii's), Dr. Lloyd Williams, Messrs W, p, Matthews, Thomas Roberts, U. Lewis Griffith. AIr Thornton Jones (for Mr Horatio Jones) applied for the temporary transfer of t-fie licence of the Albion Hotel, lfigu-street, froiiii Mr llingroae to Mr W. KaiiigiH. Tiie iV- plication was granted, and the Bench alio approved of alterations to the hotel. It Tvas stated that the drinking 'aciliiies will not be increased by the alterations. Edmund Largue, Kedford Mouse, Glouces- ter, was summoned for leaving a motor car in High-sticet near the National Provincial Bank for one hour and fifteen minllte, The defendant, who is surveyor of the Stroud dis- trict of Gloucestershire, wrote slating that lie was assured lie could leave the car out- eido the bank. lie was a stranger and un- acquainted with the regulations. The Chairman Being a surveyor he should have known better. Pined £2 W. G. Williams, Shirl and Catlc Ho), Carnarvon, was fined 10s for having no lignt on his motor bicycle, and James Roberts, Water-street, Penmaenma.vr. was fined a sim- flar amount for a like offence. Private John Mackay. <f the Aerodrome, Llangefni, charged with having no iden* fication mark at the rear of his motor bi- cycle, was liiieel 20s. Elizabeth Owen, Brittania-street, Upper Baugor, asked the Bench to increase an ord- er for maintenance which she obtained ia 1910 against her husband, Owen Owen, n joiners' labourer, Neptune-street, Birken- head. The wife stated that the order was fnf lO a \reek, Her husband had told hor that when he worked through the week hei earned from L,7 to £ 9 a week. The husband, who was represented by Mr S, R. Dew, said that when the Order was made his wife had. three children to look after, r ich was not tho case now. lie had been paying his wife j <1 a week, and he would continue to do soi of his own free iviii, but not under an Order lie never told his wife he earned £ 7 to £ 0 a, week; his wages were £3 4s 7d a week, but. with overtime he sometimes got £5 ios at week. The Order was increased to tL a week. OBITUARY. I The death occurred on Friday last of Mr Crispin Goldstraw. 4. Or me terrace, Euston-road. Deceased, who was 55 years of age, had not enjoyed good health for somo time, but remained at work until within a month ago. and was only in bed for tho last two days. Mr Goldstraw had boon in Bangor for many years, employed a., a foreman mason on the L. and N. W. Railway Permanent Way. The body was taken to Coppenhall, Crewe, on Mon- day morning for interment, and the funeral took place on Tuesday at C'oppen- hall Churchyard. The chief mourners wore: Mr and Mrs Bailey (sister and brother-in-law), Mr T. Goldstraw and Mr R. Goldstraw (brothers), Mr Goldstraw. (nephew), Mr and Mis R. Palin, Mr G, Palin (brothers-in-law), Mrs Haloroft and Mrs Millington I the Misses Palin. Mrs Jones, Messrs Palin. Halcroft, and Alcock (nephew and nieces). In. spector Gayton, Foreman Udale. and Wm. Jones, Miss Griffith, Mr and Mrs Wi! liams (Bangor), a lso attended. The coffin was covered with wreaths, including one sent by his fellow- workmen and staff at Bangor. Tho scrvice was conducted by the curate BANGOR. DfF-RIDAY MORNT^fJ. of the parish' (Rev. T. Jones) at the church, and the'Rev. E. Allccck (nephew of the deceased! officiated at the grave- side. The- deceased, -who was very popu- lar in Crowe and Bangor. was a widower, and was only predeceased by his wite tell months ago. y I LOCAl-AMUSEMVNTS. I COUNTY THEATRE. The ioll topper for tho week-end is "Flames.of Chance," a clever Triangle production featuring Margery Wiison and Jack MulhalL It tells a stirring and romantic story of German espionage with a happy vein of 'comedy. The third chap- ter of the gteat picture Adventures Among the Cannibals" will also form part of the programme. Next Monday and the two following evenings Conquered Hearts" will be s hown. The opening scenes depict tho heroine in her slum home with a drunken father, a washes woman mother, a new boy brother, and every circumstance re- flecting poverty and the sordid side of tenament life. The closing scenes depict her in a blaze of glory as a successful kincma star, the idol of the public, waving aSide offers of marriage from an earl. How the slum girl climbed to these dizzy heighths 14 depicted in a series of pictures, in which it must be said that her lucky star is always ready to shine opportunely. III this role, Marguerite Marsh seeures, sympathy throughout. From Thursday to Saturday "Gates of Gladness" holds sway. This story, dramatic to a degree in its human appeal, is interpreted by a cast of artistes in a manner seldom equalled on the screen. 'lhe plot is an admirable conception, the action moving briskly throughout. It is replete with arresting incidents, which scale the entire gamut of human emotions. In the cannibal picture some extraordinary scenes are shown- of young savages' ideas of outdoor amusement. It was here on the mysterious island Malaita-shown in this chapter—that several friends of the takers of the picture (lr Martin Johnson) were killed and eaten on an earlier occa- sion. It was only tho police boys who accompanied Mr and Mrs Martin Johnson ztcconipanie d Mr Pn( i that kept the savages in check. THE PICTUREDROME. The week opened with Business in Life" and a capital film it proved, Alice Joyce being in one of the chief roles. For the rest of the week George Beban figures in "J ules of the Strong Heart." Ad, mirers of Billie Burke, and their numbers must be legion, will be interested to know that she appears next Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. "Let's Get a Divorce described as her finest picture. The film is in five parts. The rest of the week wili be taken up with "The Menace," featuring Miss Corrino Grifiin. It is' an adaptation of Rex Taylor's novel. The two serials, "Who is Number One?" and "Mystery of the Double Cross," will also be shown during the week.
I BETHESDA.-
I BETHESDA. SNOW DON /LAKE FLOUR in Cotton Bags. Present price: Is 5d per 71b. Bags the auspices of the Bangor Co-operative Stores a similar shop is to be opened at Bet-hesda. For the present the stock is to be confined to groceries. "OLD CONTEMPTIBLE?."—Two local sol- diers, Messrs Hugh Wdhams, of Rhes, Car- ncsldi, and Ellis Roberts, formerly of Bryn- tirion, have been awarded the )Ions Siar. CHURCH SUNDAY SCHOOL TREAT. — Owing to the difficulty of securing railway facilities it was decided this year to give t-he children attending the Church outlay Schools of Glanogwen and Gerlan a treat at the Church House with sports. These place on Saturday, and were very successful. The children and adults assembled at the Church Hoose, where tea. was served and af- terwards they marched to Penisarnant, where sports were held under the supervision of the Vicar and tlx" Curate, Messrs W. H. Roberts, Win. Owen, Wm. Williams and W. Hughes, Gerlan,. ;v h !>!>ING.—The marriage took place at Jerusalem CM. Chapel on Wednesday of Mr Hugh Davies, Llanddulas, and Miss II. E. Thomas, daughter of Airs Thomas. 80, liigii- street Bethesda. The bride, who was ?iven away by her brother, Mr Wm. Thomas, b]aen- y-cae, Bangor, was dressed in white crepe de chine. The bridesmaids, Miss Gwyneth Tho- mas, Bangor, and JJiss Eileen Thomas Beth- esda, were dressed in tussore and blue silk. The bride was also accompanied by Miss Jen- f o Roberts, LfcuicMulas, and Miss Davies, Holywell. The Htw, Alun T. Jon>es, paslor, officiated, and Mr Richard Griffith, the or- ganist, played the "Wedding March." A re- ception was afterwaFds held at 80, High-street, the guests including Mr and Mrs Thomas, St. Helens; Messrs D. A. Davies, J. Roberts, I. Jones, Llaudddlas; Miss M. A. Parry, Miss J. Williams, Miss Edwards, Llandegfan; Miss Sutherland, Jersky, Mr and Mrs Lloyd, Og- wen-terrace; and Messrs Richie Griffith and T. J. Thomas (brothers of the bride). The honeymoon is being, spent at Manchester and Blackpool. URBAN COUNCIL. A meeting of the Council was held last Friday, Mr Jeremiah Thomas presiding. A vote of sympathy was passed with Coun- cillor W. Hughes Jones on the death of his mother. A discussion occurred as to the hours of some of the Council's workmen. The Surveyor sttatcd that two workmen were not satisfied with the present conditions. It was decided, on the motion of Dr. Pritch- ard to tar the main road as far as l)ou<rlcu* terrace. The serious condition of Sarnau Bridge was referred to. It appears that thfre is a con- troversy as to which authority is liable to repair this bridge. One end of the bridge is in the I rbau Distr:ct and the other end in the O^wen district-. The main part is however in the area of the Parish Council of Llandeg-ai and Llanllechid. While the several auth- orities disclaim responsibility, the condition of the bridge is twious. The Council ciiscu.-s"ed the matter, but no resolution was passed.
MENAI BRIDGE.I
MENAI BRIDGE. I SNOWDON FLAKE FLOUR in Cotton Bags. Present price: Is 5d per 71b. Bags. NEW HALL.—A Grand Concert will be given on Wednesday Wxt, September 3rd. at 7.30 p.m., by The Silver Badge GU-o Party, Bangor, assisted by other notable talents. Chairman, H. R. Davies, Esq., J.P. For further information, see Bills. WESLEYAN CH A P E lT—A tt he W es- leyan Methodist Chapel, on Sunday, the Rev. Harold Roberts deliverod an address on The Church and the New Age." A collection was made towards the National Children's Home and Orphanage. OBITUARY.—At an advanced age the death took place on Wednesday night, of Mrs Lewis Jones, High-street. Deceased leaves two daughters, Mrs Williams, Afr Aur, Carnarvon, and Miss Maggie Jones. DANCING ON THE PIER.—A feature of the season here has been the open-air dances on the pier, yesterday week, the dance was organised by Mrs Luther Jones and Mr Lort, Mr W. J. Jones being the M.C. Another dance was held on Wed- nesday night, Mr Averill being the M.C. On both occasions the Menai Bridge Band provided the music. POSTAL APPOINTMENT. Mr G. Williams, who has been appointed post- master of Amlwch, is the son of Mr G. Williams, bookseller. He formerly played for the Beaumaris Football Club.
TREGARTH.I
TREGARTH. I A VICTIM OF SHELL SHOCK".—The Cor- oner for North Carnarvonshire (Mr Pentjr Williams) held an inquest at on Wedl nesday touching the death of Wm. Hughes Da- vies (37), quarrymn-n, Gelli. Evidence was given that deceased left home on August 13th, and though a search was made for him, it was not trntit iast. Wednesday morning that his dead body was discovered among ferns in Coed Isaf plantation near Bethesda. Along- side of the I)orly was found a couple of razors, with which deceased had evidently cut his throat. The body was in an advanced state of decomposition. It was stated that (I t- ceased ha t been in the army fur tour years, and he suffered greatly from depression since he was demobilised. His wife said that de- ceased took a depressed view of life and did not think he was earning his wages at the quarry. The jury found that d-^ceaMxl "suffer- jll frÜ1TI extreme depression following sick- ness and shell shock, cut his throat with a. razor.
LLANFAIRFECHAN.f
LLANFAIRFECHAN. f GOOD PRICE FOR MUSHROOMS.—Mush- rooms were being sold retail at the rate of 2s a lb. tins week. FOOTBALL. Several players, includ- ing many veterans, have signed on for the re-formed local club. NEW FOlIO CAiiDS. Up to the pre- sent L0 persons have notilied that they have lost their food books. Unlike some other places on tho Coast no charge is made tor new cards where the old books havo been lost. BOWLING TOURNAMENT. The final for the President's cup concluded last Thursday, when Mr J. Wilkie, draper, and Mr Robert VVilJiams, the groundsman, met. The former won by 21-13 There were I 54 entries for the tournament. MOTOR CYCLIST'S FEAT. A visi- tor staying at Gadlys Cottage last week rode u motor bicycle up the slopes of Voci Eras, a height of 3000 feet. His intention was to cycle to Capel Cur ig, but he was told there was no path across the n.cuii tain, and he returned home the same way as he travelled. A TEMPESTUOUS SEA. There was very little bathing en Wednesday morning owing to the tempestuous sea. The \\av< dashed with terrific force against the rail way embankment and occasionally the spray covered passing trains. The weather, which was very cold, was more reminiscent of mid-winter than August. NEW VVESLEYAN M IN 1ST if R. — The Hey. Ivor Elfyn Humphreys, B.A., the past- or of Ebenezer Weslcyan Chapel, Ebenezer, is 'caving the Llanrwst district next- week, and will preach his farewell sermon at Ebenezer on Sunday next. During his slay of three years in the district Mr Humphreys has taken ac- tive part in every movement of any public importance. He was chairman of the Vj". trict Nursing Association for the last year and has been a manager of the N.P. School He is leaving for Llaiifairfcchaa. OBITUARY. Tho funeral took place on Saturday of Mr Samuel Moses, of Pta.- y Coed Lodge,who was 56 years of age. lie- ceased, who was a coachman in the employ of Mr Evill, Plas y Coed, had gone to Bangor for an operation. The Rector (Rev. F. P. Watkin-Davies,- M.A.) offici ated at the funeral. — Mr Morris Price, Mr ivi orr .s Pr 'c'e' quarryman, Britannia House, died on Sun- day, aged 24 years. Deceased had lately kept a greengrocer's shop. He had been secretary of the local branch of the Setts- men's Union, and had unsuccessfully Ul, deavoured to obtain a seat on the local Urban Council. WAfi MEMORIAL. The local war memorial subscription list has been openee by Mr C. W May-Massey, of Newry, with £ 50, and Major Eric J. W. Piatt with 210. It will be remembered that thi- memorial is to take the form of a cross, in honour of those who have made the su preme sacrifice, at the Cross-roads, similai to those placed by the Government i1. France and Belgium. It is to stand at the junction of the Penmacnmawr-Aber road. with the road leading up to the village oi Llanfairfechan. The site has been givei. by Mr H. L. Nor'h, of Plas, who is alsc the architect. The executors of the lat: Mr R. Hughes, of Brynymaen, have r.( given a piece of land at the opposite cor, ner, so that the whole comer will be rnuci improved and much less dangerous, '1'1-" sum of E350 is required. CYMANFA GANU'R BEDYDDWYR —Cynhaliwyd hon ddydd Iau yng Nghapci Salem, dan nawdd Bedyddwyr pmn lwys y cylch, sef Saiem, Llansannan, Llangernyw. Ainon, a'r Coda. Llywvdd y cyfarfod cyntaf oedd Mr W. Jones. Cefn-y-groes Bach, Llansannan. ac hel;, law'r canu, adroddwyd rhannaa o'r Ys- grythyr gan nifer o'r plant. Mr John Jones, o eglwys y Coda, a lywyddai ylig nghyfarfod yr hwyr, a chafwyd yn y ddau gyfarfod gynhulliad anferth. Yr arwein- ydd cleni eto oedd Mr Wm. Vaughan. Melai, ac yng nghyfarfod yr hwyr cyf- lwynwyd iddo gan Mr Robert Jones, Llansannan, ar ran y pum eglwys, an- erchiad goreurog. Cyfiwynwyd hefyd i Miss Blodwen Morris, Mount Pleasant, anrheg o "note-case" ag ynddo swm o arian, gan cglwys Llanfair, am ei gwasan- aeth flyddlon fel eyfeilydd yno. Cacd anerchiadau bardddol gan Mri Job:; Jones, Coda; Wm. Williams, Llansannan: a VIm. Williams, Tyhwnt-i'r-afon.
I PENMAENMAWR. I
I PENMAENMAWR. I YOUNG MEN'S INSTITUTE. With a record number of visitors in the town this summer, the Young Men's Institution is proving a popular rendevous, notwith- standing many other counter attractions m the place. OBITUARY.—The death took place on Friday of Mrs Hannah Sloane, Bee Hive, the wife of Mr John Sloane, in her 28th year. Mrs Sloane was a native of Conway. The interment took place at the cemetery on Monday. MOTOR COLLISION. As a motor cyclist was turning from the old Conway- road to the mclin road, on Thursday, he collided with a motor car which was ap- proaching from the opposite direction, near the Mountain View Hotel. Fortunate- ly no one was seriously injured, but the motor cycle was greatly damaged. UNITED CHORAL SOCIEL-Y. -There is a feeling among a number of residents thata.United Choral Society would prove a great boon to the town, as the long even- ings are approaching. With all the tal- ents available in the place, this movement could be easily realised. Who will move in the matter? ORGAN AND VOCAL RECITALS.- ill J. Williams, F.R.C.O., assisted by Madame K' Peters-Hughes, and Mr J. Watcyn Hughes, gave an organ recital at Jeursalem Chapel on Wednesday evening. There was a large and appreciative at- tendance. The proceeds were in aid of the Chapel Fund. Mr Williams, assisted by Mrs Ralph Roberts (violin) and Mr Ivor Davies, gave another enjoyable rc- cital at the English Congregational Chapel on Sunday evening, to a crowded congre- gation. SERVANT GIRL'S LAPSE. At Conway Police Court, on Tuesday, before Dr. Morgan and Mr Owen Rowland. Eleanor Ellen Owen, of High-street, Pen- rnaenmawr, was charged with stealing six JS1 Treasury notes and a pair of silk stockings, the property of Sophi Slout- chersky, Pen'rallt. Penmaeumawr, and she was further charged with stealing a handbag, lady's umbrella, two skirts, vest, brooch, and underwear. Evidence was given to the effect that the defendant was in service with Mrs Sloutchersky, at Pen'rallt, and when the goods were missed the matter was reported to the police, who discovered the defendant wearing the silk stockings, which Mrs Sloutchersky identified as her property. The skirts had been returned. Defendant, who pleaded guilty, was bound over under the First Offenders' Act, and ordered to pay 15s costs in each case.
BEAIJMARIS. I
BEAIJMARIS. I OUTING FOR WORKHOUSE INMATES. —Resuming a custom of many years standing interrupted by the war, Sir Richard and Lady Magdalen Williams-Bulkeley invited the inmates of the Bangor Workhouse, and the children from the Maesgarnedd Home to spend the afternoon at Baron lliil on Wediie.-oay week. The party, numbering over 70, accom- panied by the matrons, with Mr Parry (Ban- gor) and Mr R. E. Brierclifl'e (IJeaumans), two guardians, drove over. After an enjoy- able stroll in the gardens and grounds they were entertained to Let. Sir Richard spoke a few words of welcome and expressed the Pleasure of her ladyship and himself at teeing them once more. The company endorsed in no uncertain manner tne votes of thuuks pro- posed on their behalf before returning. THE CAMP.—Kingsbridge Camp is closing down to a nominal establishment this week. The material loss to the town and locality will be very considerable, but apart from ittis the fact will cause a very considerable feeling of regret-, for a close personal attaciiiiiciit ex. isted between the hundreds of men who have passed through during the years, and the townsfolk generally. All that was pos- sible was done willingly to make the stay of the "boy" as agreeable a.s circumstances per- mitted. Valued friendships have been form- ed, and among the crowds of visitors daring the past month one has recognised in "civics" many men who have trained here, now rMurn- illg; with their families to enjoy the attri- tions of the neighbourhood, free from those limitations which invariably accompany mili- ÜJTy discipline and routine.
BANGOR 6- BEAUMARIS GUARDIANS.
BANGOR 6- BEAUMARIS GUARDIANS. COST OF OUT-RELIEF. INCREASE OF OVER 50 PER CENT. The monthly meeting of this Board was hold at Bangor this (tr:d-jiy) morning, the Chairman (Rev. W. Morgan, St. Ann's) presiding. DILATORY RATEPAYERS. A letter was read from Mr T. H. H gacs, rate o >il ctor o LI .u.g;> d, p ini: nig out how some i aiepaye-r. withheld taa payment o. rates untii the -st monuint. He thought that rte collectors should be empowered to submit names of poraons in arrears to the Clerk of the Board, as ov; rfteer.s were -reluctant to take proceedings. People did not th;nk they wore legally bound to pay rat as before the end of St-ptember and March. Mr Owen \Llangood) asked whether a rate was legally demanded when it wa-s sent by post? And could a rate collector send a boy for the rate-? The Chairman No. Mr Owen: Then my rate has not been demanded. The Chairman If yo-i acknowledge hav- ing received a demand note the rate is demanded. It was stated that the Bethesda Urbsn Council had not paid their poor rates. The Llandegfan rate collector (Mr Teg- stating that there wai an imp. et ion that the rates are not legally duo before tho end of March and Siptem- ber. The gentry p-jid their rates, and it was generally tho "small fry" who did not pay. It wa.s decided to inform all overjoers that rates are payable on demand. RATES CP The Clerk (Mr Benjamin Evans) pro- duced. the estimates for the ensuing helf year. They involve a rate of Is Id com pared with 9d for the corresponding period last year, and Is far the last halt year. o Tho Chairman reforre.d to the large in- < r^ase in expsnditure on out-relief. Fr r the half year ended April lot last the est I- mate for out-reiief was £ 3700; for the er!Sjing half yca.r it would be £ 4332, and the C.erk estimated R5000 for the fol- lowing half yea.r, making about £ 10,000 for twelve months. In 1915 the amount -p rit on out-relief was £(819. so th-er; hrd been an increase during that period 50 per cent. There wa a'so an increase in the cost of the main- t nir.ce of lunatics at Denbigh Asylum. The pre-war charge was 8.1 2d per head p'f week, but they had received notice that after October the charge would be 2ls per h"ad, and the increase (£655) would be equal to a Id rate. Mr Itiie:-cllffe pointed out that the in- crcaao had taken place in out-relief despit • the feet th»t there are 2:() fewer paupc.s th-^n in 1915. The e.sttmatc was adopted EX-SOLDIER APPOINTED RATE I COLLECTOR. Uut ot three applicants, Mr W. G. Wil. Mums, Gadlys, Aber. an ex-soldier, who a stuelent at the University College of North Wales, was appointed rate collector !>l Aber at a sa.lary of E17 per annum. ■ IvOPQSED INCREASE OF OLD AGE I PENSIONS. On the motion of Mr W. O. Williams ?Bangor) it was decided to recommend an 1 i!icr.??a.,e i ;i old age pensions to 10s a week. I A "WELSH MARTYR'S" REQUEST. I A letter was read from a resident of Beaumaris, signing himself "The Welsh Martyr,"asking to be supplied with the names of the Guardians present at a meet- ing- when a resolution was passed concern- ing him. He also expressed tho hope that somo day he would have the privilege of shaking hands with the Clerk (laughter). The Clerk was asked to supply what in formations he thought necessary. TOO MANY OFFICIALS. I Mr BnercJirio called attention to the multiplicity of officials in the workhouse. There were, ho said, only 64 inmates to- day. In tho hospital there were 34, and ilt charge of them were six paid officials —a head nurse, throe assistants, and two women helpers. In tho house were 30 in- mates, and looking after those were seven paid officials, master and matron, assist- ant matron, porter, two women in the laundry, and a girl attendant. He thought they should endeavour to re- arrange the sta.ff. It was not so much the salaries paid the officials, but the cost of their keep. No action was taken in the matter. SUPPLIES OF GROCERIES. I It was decided to adhere to the arrange- ment whereby a wholesale firm is asked to supply groceries to the house, instead of advertising for tenders. A member said that several grocers, whose opinions were sought on the question, advocated that course.
HOLYHEAD.-- I
HOLYHEAD. I SNOvV JON FLAKE FLOUR in Cotton Bags. Present price: Is 5d per 71b. Bags. SUCCESS.—Mr Robert Thomas Owen, 5, Lligwy-street, obtained the chief engin- eer's certificate at an examination held last week in Liverpool. TEA PARTY.—The annual tea party of the Gwynfa Sunday School took place on Tuesday at Treswrddur Bay. LOCAL CAPTAIN S DEATH.-News reached here on Sunday of the accidental death ill Liverpool of Captain John Abbitt, Maoshyfi vd-road. POSTAL APPOINTMENT.—Mr Geo. Williams, Frondeg Mountain, has been appointed postmaster at Amlwch. Mr Williams, who was engaged at the local post office, has seen tervice in British and German East Africa. MILITARY.—Capt. R. Urias Williams, son of Mr 0. R. Williams, J.P., and Mrs Williams, ], Roland-street, arrived home last week from Egypt, having been de- mobilised. Prior to joining the Forces he was on the staff of the local Marine Office. He will shortly resume duties there. WONDERFUL LONGEVITY !— Mr T. O. Morgan, Conway, has in his possession a printed programme of a performance of "The Mes-iah, given at Holyhead, on which appears Mr Morgan's name as one of the 'cclio playei'j in the orchestra. The date of the performance is given on the programme as "April 5th, 1094," just 825 years ago. Another printer's error! DEATH OF LORD RATHMORE.-On Saturday all the London and North-Wes- tern Railway Company's cross-channel steamers had flags hoisted at half-mast, owing to the death of Lord Rathmore, one of the Company's directors. SHIPWRECKED MARINERS' SO- CIETY.-Mr Joseph Seal, Sailors' Home, has been appointed local agent in succes- sion to Capt. John Murch, R.N., O.B.E., Bodawel, Gors. A meeting was held at the Sailors' Homo, on Tuesday, when it was unanimously decided to hold a flag- day in aid of the Society next month. PERSONAL.-The Rev. R. W. Jones, M.A., Hyfrydle, is away on holidays. The Rev. D. Morris Jones, curate of Car- narvon, is spending a holiday in the town. Professor Steel, University of Ireland, is staying in the district. Capt. John Wil- liams, The Pines, Gors-avenue, left on Monday for another sea voyage. He spent the week-end here. LLAINGOCH WESLEY AN MIS- SION.—The services on Sunday were well attended. Mr W. S. Owen preached in the afternoon, in the absence of the Rev. Daniel Williams. In the evening a mis- cellaneous meeting was held. The lesson was read by Mr E. J. Williams, and ad- dresses were given by Mr W. Harrison and the Missioner. A duet was given by Misses S. and N. Davies. LABOUR DEMONSTRATION. A special meeting of the Executive Commit- tee of the Trades and Labour Council was held on Wednesday night when a telegram was read to the effect that Mr J. R. Clyn es, M.P., would deliver an ad- I dress at the Labour demonstration, which it has been decided to hold on the 20th of next month, on the beach, if lino, and in the Town Hall if wet.
BANGOR PEACE CARNIVAL
BANGOR PEACE CARNIVAL AMUSING TURNOUTS AND JAZZ MeSHJ. Promoted by the Conservative and Unionist Bowling Ciub, wiio Have" a largo dubt to liquidate toiiowing upon the im- provement of their green, wiat WiJ.o; de- scribed a3 a Peace Carnival was held on Wednesday evening in aeiightiui weather. Many years have eiapscd smee a carnival of any description A-a,- held in Bangor,; and if Wednesday's event failed to strike any new note tho procession provided a good d:al of mirth. It contained two Jazz Bands, one supplied by disabled soldiers from the Training School, who were at- tired in bizarre uniforms, reminiscent of those worn in comic opera and the other by a more sombrely-attired combination, wearing bowler hats, an expanzie of white shirts and tail coat*. The latter "orush, who sat on beer barrels on 13 lurry, de- sc-ibed themselves as "The Puyfoot Jazz Band," and by m-eons of postprs round the ,]urry they urged the onlookers to "Enrol at once," and explained that they were o-it for the "Control of lemonade." The first prize went to the ex-soldiers, much, it is said, to the surprise of their rivals, who claimed that they produced the near- est approach to the official description of Jazz music—noise with a tune in it 1 An effective turn-out was a motor car fjis'nioned as a gipsy van with all the us aal appurtc nances and tenanted by 1 l'iies impersonating the swarthy ha.wke- On one lurry was a trbleux representing •'Profiteering." The central figure was a prosperous-vJooking individual with al- leged gold coins heaped before him, and uip,ncled frcm the h:>rry were lists show- ing the increase in the prices of commodi- ti<M during the war. A motc<r cyclist had his machine arranged as an aeroplane. The procession assembled in Deiniol road, and tho route lay down Iligh-street to Penrh yn Park (kindly lent by Lord Penrhvti), where the judging took place by Mrs Johnston, Bryn Mel, and Mr and Mrs Hcbwn, Tanybryii, who awarded the r;ri7.es as fodows :— Comic band: 1, Training School for Dis- b ed Soldiers; 2, The Pussyfoot Jazz Band. Decorated motor vehicle: 1, Misses Geary, Beaumaris, "Gipsy Van;" 2, Mr Duke's "Aeroplane." Tableaux: 1, Mr W. T. William-, Kymn t-qusrc, "Pro "Gipsy Vall." Decorated vehicle: 1, M r E. Owen, Bangor; 2, Mr Thomas Roberts, Coed How-el. Best character, comic or otherwise (on bicycle): 1, Miss M. Wil- liams, Wood-street, Menai Bridge, Jennie Williams, Menai Bridge, "Food Controller. Best (on bicycle): 1, Master Percy \Vyu:t Jones, High-street, Menai Bridge, "Soldier from Mesopotamia;" 2, T. J. Rabc-rts, Menai Bridge, "Bakers' Strike." Characters on fooc: 1, W. Roberts, Train- ing Centre, "Indian;" 2, J. Brown, The Globe Inn, "Chinaman." Imitation of Charlie Chapi In: G. W. Roberts, Live.r- i-jol, now staying at Menai Bridge. Tab- leaux for chi dren under 14 years: 1, J. Steward and party. Best costume (open street, "Nurse;" 2, Violet Roberta, 2, M s ;n-sireet, "Gipy." Ch:N'a.ct.r repre- senting a trade: 1, J. Meade, sweep, Ban 2, Mr Fox; with a special prize for J. Wihiams and party, Menai Bridge. A prize was also won by Mr Pratt, Victoria Hotel. The prize for the collector with tho highest sum was awarded to Mr Lin- <:kp, Victoria Hotel 1£1 10s 7d), the second prize going to Miss E. Griffith, 303, High- street, £ 1 83 4d. A novel feature was a tree-cutting com- petition between two Australian soldie.s now undergoing a course of training at the forestry department of the University Col- lege. Private Hodson (Vd,oria) f?ijcd hi? ?rc?. stump about a second before ?iis rival, Private Keeney (Queensland). After- wards a comic football matnh was held. There will <11130 be a football match b'- cwc-en Bangor and the Comrades of the Great War at Penrhyn Park tomorrow (Saturday). Mr Gladstone Roberto wa chairman of'the committee responsible fo the arrangements, the secretarial *.vo'. k being jointly carried out by Messrs Vim. Williams, 303, High-street, and W. Owe Masonic Chambers, respectively captain and secretary of the club, upon whom fel considerable work.
BANGOR CATHEDRAL. I
BANGOR CATHEDRAL. I LIST OF SERVICES. I In residence: The Very Rev. tho Dean and Archdeacon LloYd Jones. SUNDAYS—Hoiy Communion. 8 a.m.; Mat-tin*, 11.20 a.m.; Evensong, 4 p.m. \YEEK-DA YS-Holy Communion. 8 a.m.; Mattins, 8.30 a m. and 11 a.m. on Holy Days; 5 p.m.. Evening Prayer. SATURDAY, AUGUST 30th. 'Service. Anthem. E. (5.0).—Garrett (D). The Wilderness (Goss). SUNDAY, AUGUST 31st. M. (11.20).-Cobb. Sing, .0 Heavens (Sullivan). Hymns: 280, 302. 550. Preacher: Archdeacon Lloyd Jones. E. (4.0).-Nares. The Lord hath done (Smart). Hymns: 547. 540, 514. Preacher: The Dean. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER Ist. E. (5.0).—Roberts (G). 0 Lord, my God (Wesley). TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2nd. E. (5.0).-Calkiii (B flat). Save me. 0 God (Hopkins). WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd. E. (5.0).—Bridge. Lord, who shall dwell (Roberts). THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th. E. (5.0).—fiflby. Out of the deep (Mozart). FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th. E. (5.0),-Stainer (E flat). Love divine (Stainer). Organist and Choirmaster: Roland Rogers, Mus. D. (Oxon.). Minor Oalons Rev. J. Eastwood and Rey. M. A. Hughei. Dean: The Very Rev. Griffith Roberts.
DEARER -MILK -PROBLEM.I
DEARER MILK PROBLEM. I SUPPLIES FOR NEEDY CHILDREN. I In order to understand the part which local authorities may be expected to play when the price of milk during the winter months is raised to Is a quait, it should be rememberd that under an Ordor of last year local author Ities can arrange for the supply of milk to children under five years of age, the amount being fixed at a daily allowance of a pint and a half for chil- dren under eighteen months, and a pint between that age and live- In necessi- tous caees this mi k is .supplied at less than cost price—if necessary, free. This is known as the priority scheme. Under a separate scheme. drafted by the Ministry of Food and the Local Govern- ment Board (now the Ministry of Hes.lth) in conjunction, powers were conferred on the local authorities to supply milk at or under cost price to children and expectant or nursing mothers. One shilling a quart is t1:C highest price yet touched. The maximum retail prices for last winter were:—From October 1st up to and including November 21st, 9d per quart; and from November 22nd to April 30th, 1919, lOd per quart.
[No title]
Under a new Army Order, men who en- listed voluntarily prior to July 1st, 1916, are eligible for demobilisation as soon as the exigencies of the service permit. Tho despatch for the release of the men will be completed by November 1st. Sir Auckland Geddee, speaking on Mon- day night, stated that a rpecial committee of the Government were strenuously at work cutting down the nation's expendi- ture. They were going as fast as they coii'.d. Enormous res'iHs in the way of economy were being achieved.
IBANGOR DIOCESAN ISOCIETIES.
BANGOR DIOCESAN SOCIETIES. ANNUAL MEETINGS. The annual meetings of the Bangur Diocesan Societies were, as briefly rejwrt-ed in the j.Vorth Wales Chronicle last. week, held last Friday at the Old Vicarage, Bangor, under the presi- dency of the Bishop of the diocese. URGENT NEED FOR ASSESSING PARISHES. The Rector of Llandudno (Rev. LI. Il'if-ies) stated that he had been asked by Mr Vincent to impress upon those present the orient necessity for assessing ,.Il the de«nei ies and parishes in the diocese so that their quota could be ascertained. it should be done within a month. Even if the diilerent societies ceased to exist as such, their work must go on with greater ii'sponoioility than before. After making the assessment they must start sending in their quota. Referring to the accounts of tho Finance Board, Mr Hughes said that on one side of the balance sheet there were a sene-. of noughts, while they must in a few lveeka pay some hundreds of pounds, the most essential money in the diocese for the living worker. At the end of September £400 would be required, and rhree months later a similar sum. Rev. J. D Jones (Bangor) inquired whether tho Llandudno parish had been assessed. The Rector of Llandudno: Yes. TEMFERANX'E WORK. The Rev. R R. Roberts submitted the 2i)th annual report of the Diocesan Tem- pe.i ance Society, which stated that owing to- the war, the signing of the armistice, and the critical period through which the Church hau just emerged, comparatively little attention was given to temperance propaganda in the diocese. Really there was not much need for such an effort, as drunkenness, thanks to the restrictions on the liquor traffic and the hours of sale, had been reduced to the lowest degree, but things were not so satisfactory of late. Since the last report the constitution of the C.E.T.S. had been carefully considered wiltli the vie,v cf putting the society in a better position to carry out the principles for which it was formed, and important committees, representative of all the dio ceses in the provinces, met in convenient centres with much success. It was resolved to support schemes for the provision of alternatives to the liquor taverns. The next, temperance conference will be hehi at Penygroes. The examination on "Tern- perance in the Bible and Prayer Book" resulted in the prizes being won by Misses Eryl Jones and Maggie Jones, of St. Thomas' Church, Upper Lland wrog. FORMATION OK CHURCH LIBRARIES. The Rev. T. E. Owen, Aberdaron, pre- sented the lOïtll annual report of the Society for Promoting Christian Know ledge. During the year 124 parochial col- lections and individual subscriptions were received, amounting to £ 156 7s. Doubt- less this sum would have been greater had they not been forbidden by the Diocesan t inance Board to solicit funds in support of tho society after June 1st last. Hence- forth no application for subscriptions would be made by the society. Its finances would be under tho solo control of the Diocesan Finance Board, who would in the future be responsible for the financing of the society. Although their ifnancial year was curtailed by the operations of the Finance Hoard, stilt they were grateful to report a fairly successful year. Jt was thought de- sirable to bring to the notice of the clergy und others a subject advocated by the Archbishops' Committee relating to the formation of Church libraries, with a re quest that the S.P.C.K. should organise the movement. The Standing Committee of the Parent Society had considered the matter and had adopted a plan for the assistance of those willing to form Church libraries During the year J357 Is lOd Church collections and personal donations were sent to the Parent Society from the diocese. The year closed with a credit balance of £86. The Bishop remarked that the question of librat-ies nvntioiied in the report was of great importance. TRACT SOCIETY. I tan,)ii T. Edwards (Uwynedd), present- in the 85th annual report of the Tract Society, mentioned that steady and useful work had been done for the diocese dur- ing the year. The sales had not come up to what they were last year. Books be- longing to private individuals to the value of £ 176 5s 4Jd were sold, compared with £ 193 4s 3d last year. Books and leaflets belonging to the Tract Society brought in only t;15 5s ld, against £48 198 5d last year. The subscriptions came to £ 28 3s yd, as against £ 32 10s lOd Some did not subscribe because they expected a demand for their quota from the newly elected Diocesan Finance Board. CHURCH EXTENSION SOCIETY. I lne Hev. 1. A. Williams, Maentwrog, read the 50th report of this society. He stated that the society since its inception had raised JEMJ05 12s 6d, and it had brought home to Churchpeople—rich and poor—the duty of giving. The deficiency up to July last was £101 8s. The receipts for the year were Cll77. To the Board of Finance L1816 had been transferred. The Bishop stated that if the Church had been disestablished or not they would have had to tacklo the question of curates' salaries, which were miserably inadequate. BOARD OF EDUCATION. I The Rev. J. C. Jones submitted the annual report of the Diocesan Board of Education. The number of Church schools in the diocese was 80, and the work done there was decidedly satisfactory, the teachers working conscientiously to give the children a good moral training. The society this year had a deficit of JB45 Os lOd. Now they had a Finance Board thqy hoped they would have no further pecun- iary embarrassment. CHURCH BUILDING SOCIETY. I The Rev. R. Hughes Williams, Gaer- wen, read the annual report, which stated that since its inception the society had assisted almost every parish in the diocese. A satisfactory balance would be handed over to the Board of Finance.
STORMY WEATHER ON WELSH I…
STORMY WEATHER ON WELSH I COAST. I AEROPLANE BLOWN OVER AT I RHYL. Rhyl waa visited on Tuesday night and early on Wednesday by a storm, and the wind waa so strong that several fences and hoardings were blown down. In the early hours of Wednesday morning it was found that one of the aeroplanes on the sands at the east end had been blown over, and left with the taii in the air. The four planes were smashed, but otherwise it is not thought the machine is badly damaged. Tho other plane was found to have been lifted in the air a couple of feet, but the sand bag anchors were sufficiently strong to prevent it toppling over. The damaged machine was an objoct of interest to many visitors during the day.
A REVISED VERSION. I
A REVISED VERSION. I The famous Ella Wheeler Wilcox has at any rate written two famous lines: Laugh, and the world laughs with you; Weep, and you weep alone. But their fame is likely to be eclipsed by the following revised version: Strike, and the world strikes with you; Work, and you work alone.
WELSH LIBERALS AND THEI PREMIER.
WELSH LIBERALS AND THE I PREMIER. At the annual meeting of the Welsh I Liberal Council, at Llandrindod on Satur- day, Mr Lloyd George was re-elected as president of the National Council.
Advertising
TEL. No. 11. WM. ROWLANDS & Co. 28' HiaH STREET, BANGOR. IMPORTERS of HIGH-CLASS WINES and SPIRITS Agents for BASS' ALES and GUINNESS' STOUT In CASKS and in BOTTLES. Established 1830. VAUGHAN G JONES, Photu^. uphic and Optical Goods. Dispensing. ——— Sundries and Toilet Articles. Developing and Printing on the Premises, SA(o Waiting CHEMISTS AND OPTICIANS, o/.?o?/«A< BANGOR.   Mar ket. No Shopping After Six o'clock or between One and Two daily. TARVIS & FOSTER BANGOR. — -6 Estab/isheef 104 years. 'Phone 149 M. A. CROOKS' 2221 High Street, Bangor, and Menai Bridge. Good 1Jariety of Ladies' and Gents' Summer ffear by the Best Makers. Agent for the K," Lotus," u Delta," Footglove," ik Dr. Jaeger's," Bective," &c., &c. NEAT REPAIRS BY PRACTICAL WORKMEN. MEAT RATIONING. Meat will be very scarce this Winter, so make sure of your su pplies. Your interest will be studied IF YOU REGISTER WITH R E '0 PENDREF, R. EDMUND-JONES, IangoI: Our SAUSAGES are the BEST IN THE TOWN' .——— Only Is. 4d. per lb.-NO COUPONS. ——————— —— I GARTH, BANGOR^^i^ Coal JVCereh??ct?? ?? ??.?? ? CoUierY ft gent, Wholesale & RetaH ??.     ? Dealer m .?"??????BestDpawtng-roomCoa?  .? ??   ? .?? Kitchen Coal, Mut? S?c? ?'?? ???? Steam Coal and C<??e. .?? ???? Agent for Best Staffs. Derbyshire & Welsh X ? ??? Coals. Sole Agent tor BetttsHeMCoHterytn ?gt ?" North Wa!es DistricL J. MOUNTFORT, to. ?? Trial Order :s solicited. AH Enqmnes promptly atteadw to. COUNTY THEATRE, Dean Street, BANGOR. NEXT WEEK: MONDAY TO WEDNESDAY- The First of the Rialto de Luxe Productions, CONQUERED HEARTS A really novel Photo-Play. "TIH-MINH7"" BOMBS! (Chapter 4). (Triangle Keystone Comedy). THURSDAY TO SATURDAY, A Beautiful Xew Child Actress, LITTLE MADGE EVANS. LITTLE MADGE EVANS. LITTLE MADGE EVANS. as c' BETH in a Superb New British Picture. GATES OF GLADNESS FIRST EPISODE of the new PATHE SERIAL, "HANDS UP!" AND FURTHER- ADVE TURES AMONG THE CANNIBALS." Nightly at 7.30, except Saturdays only at 7. Matinees every Wed. and Sat. at 2.30. POPULAR r\D. & /r*D. PRICES 9 .) 5 PRICES ZI O LEE'S PICTURES. Week commencing MONDAY, Sept. 1st. MONDAY. TUESDAY and WEDNES- DAY, BILLIE BURKE in "LET'S GET A DIVORCE (Five Acts). This is Billie Burke's Finest Picture. Fourteenth Episode, "WHO IS NUMBER ONE! MATINEE WEDNESDAY, ai 2^0. THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATUR- DAY: "THE MENACE (Five Acts), Featuring MISS CORRINE GRIFFIN, Novel by Rex Taylor. Fourth Episode, "MYSTERY OF THE DOUBLE CROSS 99 featuring MOLLIE KING. "THE WOMAN IN THE WEB" is coming. Doors Open 7. Commen 7 30. Admission (including tax): 4d, E>1, &.1 Miss OLWEN ROWLANDS F.R.C.G., L.R.A.M., GIVES LESSONS IN PIANO, ORGAN b, KARRftONY. Pupite successfully prepared lior Examiua hon. Tawelan, Bangor. FOR I PRINTING, STATIONERY, BOOKBINDING, AND FANCY GOODS ALSO FISHING TACKLE FOR SEA AND RIVER. Rods, Reels, Files, Unes. Casts, Baits¥&e THE LARGEST AJNTD BEST ASSORTMENT IN Hi NEIGHBOURHOOD Nixon & Jarvis BANK PLACE. BANGOR. New & Second-Hand Pianos, Organs and Harmoniums. We have the BEST STOCK IN NORTH W A LJLS* inspection. ImiiifflJ.. We do mot eraipkry y CarrvaassBs or Soili^ men, as their Cootmisskin aiad Tni veiTijtj .Expanses amount to Po.un,J.s on every Piaact soid by th«jnrther&ofe weare PearoeBi bcrow any Liverpool or Cluster Fiftm New Iron Frame Pipnos 4-8 Gaa. (.Warranted for 25 yearss,, PI DC EN' S 143, High Street, Bang a* ttlse late Jiortfi Waits nubic Co,V £ or all the Best M 13 Stcoiiid-ifctiKi t'ttroos bought, solii ,J\' exchanged. Printed and tlunimbed Isa to Kurth W3,lu Cftrtfnicte (Ajxufxuijr, UJEtifcfd, it, A, M.r at List Mv. a I tr& (tayiU'ifr* C'a1.I4,¡D ll, ffr. B'a. anttj at tile Cfcurtjtttd*" (,Lrt", Biata-jstrwk, r-jriaia toi:, Doth itt Lb,* v.'owaty 01 von. oUui at 1 lit- ""l" fec-H* .¡ M l ■ ia le. OMLttAf IoIllaol Â, 29, 19!9.