The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

01501£D 1 FINGER Caused by Neglect. M-y index finger got badly poisoned because I didn't bother about it when it started troubling me," writes Mrs. M. E. M. BAILEY, of 131a, Clifton Road, S. Norwood, S.E. 25 It started with a little pimpla which developed into a painful dis- charging tore. Awful pains travelled up my arm right to the shoulder. Though I poulticed the finger I got no relief; so I went regularly to a doctor for many weeks, but my finger got no better. "My arm twelled from finger to thoulder and for months I had it in a sling. I ha.d almost despaired of getting the poison away when I read how Zam-Buk had cured a case just like mine. Straight te the chemist I went for Zam-Buk, which, being ready for immediate use, was quickly ameared over my poiaoned hand. Later I put more Zam-Buk on. Ia a day or two the discharge had almost stopped, and the swelling lMgan to go down. Zam-Buk soothed away all the pain and drew out all the poison as well. My finger theu healed up beauti- fully with heialthy skin. Zam-Bufc is truly a marvellous healer I" 7amBuk Bam-Buk it absolutely une- ftalled for tttetrt, Eczemt, tfagworm ■Ml fetlp tma, lad Uit. Wta*. "rld aAII Haute, CMIMalM, lite, Stra ) Kara, Btmuaatitm and Muscular Paint, feits, Burns, taaMf, Scratelias, Its. SM in compact 19 w 3/- boxes of all C&ttHutf*, Drue Store*, or from the Zam-Buk JktwitiWHMv N" iU# U the mart .m. as it contains nearly four tiwua the quantity of the 1/3 lie sure There U *• svbttituie. Why not try the best ASPIRIN? GNASPRlN ) Write far a Free Sample to-day. You pay a little more for the Genasprin brand of aspirin because it is made with more skill and carefulness, and therefore contains none of the irritant toxic acids and other impurities found in ordinary brands. Let us send you a free sample: then you will realise the advantages of taking a really pure aspirin tablet that doesn't depress the heart or upset the digestion. Read this Convincing Testimony The Lancet says: "The claim is substantiated that this preparation is a particularly pure specimen of aspirin;" and a physician writes in The Medical Times: In Genasprin we have an aspirin tablet entirely free from harm. ful ingredients and possessing marked advantages over all other forms." Sir Hall Cain9 has found Gen. asprin the best fona of aspirin he has taken; and Sir Gilbert Parker thinks it "an improvement on that excellent remedy, aspirin." It instantly relieves Headache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Sci- atica, Neuritis, etc., and is also widely prescribed in Rheumatism, Gout, Lum. bago, etc. Soothes and refreshes the nerves, too, and promotes healthy sleep when you are fatigued and overwrought How to obtain the FREE SAMPLE All good chemists stock Genasprin —or can obtain it for you—in bottlei of 35 tablets, price 2/ But try it before you buy it. Simply address an envelope to yourself—put a lid. stamp on it and write the name of this paper on the inside flap. Then for- ward the envelope to genatosan, LIMITED (Makers of Snnjilogon. Formamint, ate.), 12. Cheni.. Street. London, W.C 1. 'y (Chairman: Tbe VUcountett Rhoodd* ) !!I. ,=11=]1 a DEE & ESS COCOA ESSENCE /HE MOST PERFECT FOOD BEVERAGE. tfVES STRENGTH TO ENDURV Sold by all Grocers. Manufactured by MAZAWATTEE TEA CO., LTD. The best use for I < a pint of milk is to I make a nutritious I Custard. -'?? ?J BIRD'S adds 25' food C? ?{ value to milk. DeUckms with 0 Prune* or Puddint HOT. I

AMLWCH. I Mr J. B. Jones, Bodhunod, took first and second orizes at the Manchester' Poul- try Show, last week. iiai-i-lage took place at Ebenezer Chapel, Cardiff, of Mr J. E. Jones, young- est -son of Mrs Jones and the late Mr W. Jones, Ala won, Amlwch Port, and Miss S. Bronwe-n Morg-aii, of Ll.-mgening, Car- marthenshire. The bride and bridegroom are inejnbeirs of the Independent Chapel in Manchester. 'Hie bride was attended by her sister, Miss Ceri Morgan, and Mr No Herbert Jones, chemist, I^caord (brother of ,ttik, bridegroom) wao beat man.

1, HODORGAN. I OBITl AItY.—The death of Mr Thû". Fuiimll, Fishing Lodge, is announced -n his VMJi year. Mr Furnell was u native of tishurv, VVilt.ifiire. Ho came too Angle- sey auout 52 years Ago a6 head game- keeper to the late Capt. l'nuhard Rayner, Trescawen, and remained Ul- hl:i service for about 22 years, where he was rivsfieotod by all who knew him. At one time he wu head keeper to the Hon. i'\ G. Wynn, Bodfeun Hail I. He leaves a widow, three sons and live daughters to mourn his Ic).-j, The funeral, wiiich was private, took place at Aberttraw Church- yard on Monday. The Rev. It. P. Hughe*, Llangadwaladr, offi.eia.ted at the house, and the ltov. H. James, Aber- ffraw, at the ch urch and graveside. Amongst those present were Mr T. Furnell (son), Sevenoaks; Mr Mat Fur- (Will), London; Misses Alioe, Agnes and Emily Furnell (daughters) Mrs Hud- son (daughter), Birkenhead; Mr Lewis Jones, Treiddon Mr Peacock, Abertfraw Mr R. Hughes. Carreg C'eiliog; Mr E. Griffith, Tanyfron Mewsr.s Hughes, A ber- ffraw. and others. Floral tributes were numerous. Owing to ill-health his widow and Mrs Rogers (daughter), Blackpool, were unable, to be present at the funeral; abo Ilia eldest .son, George, who is away in South Africa.

CKMAEri. I The funeral of Miss Thomas, Neuadd, took plaoe lut week, the inttu-ment being at Bbenezor Cemeoory, Llanfeohell. The acv. J. S. Evans and the Rev. Thomas Evans (AmlWch) offki.atA-'d. The principal mourners were: Mrs K4wards, Mynytkljarof, Bodedern Ulster); Mrs Evans, do. (niece); Miss Thomas, Neuadd (sister) General Sir Owen Thomas, M.P. (bmther); Mr Hugh Thomas, Brynyneuadd (brother), and Mrs Thoma-s; Ali- Mary H. 'f'hom.a. (niece), Mrs J. A. Jones (nieee). Oiptain Evans (nephew) and Mrs Evans, Mrs Cunningham (niece), Dr. O. J. Parry Edwards (nepiiew) and Mrs Pa.rry Edwards, Mr TMU Hobday (nofihew) and t-lie Mioses Hobday (nipoeft), Miss Roberts, Glan Aber, Misses Williams, Centaes Fawr, and the Misses Jones, Liverpool (cousins). A texge I number of wreaths were- sent, including tributes from the CernaestiAriot Women's Institute and the deacons. of Bethel Ubap- .1. Mrs Hughoo, Tregof Isaf, passed aW'aJ' suddenly last week, in her 57ih year, and was buried on Friday in Llanlechell Churohyard. Tbe Rovs. Henry Williams, IVegeie, and E. G. Turtiec (W.), Amlwch, officiated at the house, and the Revs. J. Evans Jones and _W. Richards, Llanbadrig, at the church. leaves a daugh- ter and a son.

I GAEIRWEN. I Dr. John Williams, Llwyn Idtis, and Mr Walter Q. Jones, LUMtgefni, addressed a public meeting, on Friday evening, to further tho rttovomwnb for the eefeablish- akeut of a Village In^iitute ad a war mem- orial. Two well-kno-wn residents were buried on Wednesday. Mr W. Roberts, Dinam Arms, diod on Saturday, after a short iil- nese. A native of Llangefni, he chose a seafaring career, and became pilot connect- ed with the port of Li verpool. He mar- ried Miss Williams, of the above-named hostelry, and seibtled here, winning high esteem by his never-failing courtesy and kindneiss.—Mr Owen Thomas, saddler, Gtroeslon Newydd, was also generally re- spooted in the neighbourhood, and leaves a wife, two daughters, and a son. The Rev. T. Evans officiated at both funerals, the interments being at the C.M. Cha-pel Cemetery.

I LLANGEFNI. LLOYDS BANK, LTD., tannounoe that their Llangefni Branch will be open Daily from Tuesday, 25th November next. Mr R. W. Jones, of Bangor Branch, will be in charge. He is well known in Anglesey, and has been 3^ years with the Forces in France. General sympathy is expressed with Mr Frank WiUiams. county accountant, on the death of his father, Mr Griffith Williams, Men&i Bridge. Mr W. Pa.rry, L.C. and M. Bank, has left for Chirk, where Mr Inglis Williams. who was also for many years at the local branch, is manager. A lecture was given by the Rev. J. O. Williams (Pedrog) at Smyrna Chapel, on Monday night, Captain R. Jones, Cae Mawr, presiding. At the Tabernacle Chapel, Bangor, on Tuesday, the marriage took place of Mr R. H. Williams, third son of Mr and Mrs Williams. Oae'rbwl, and Miss Kate Ro- berts, Hyfrydle, Llangefni, daughter of Mr and Mrs R. Roberts, Dwyran Farm, Llan- erchymedd. Miss A. Williams (sister of the bridegroom) was- bridesmaid, and Mr R. J. Roberts (brother of the bride) waa best man.

I LLANFECHELL. Private Hugh Jones, Tymain, has been awarded the Military Medal. He is one of four brothers who fought for ti;eir coun- try. At Libanus Chapel, on Friday, by the Rev. TtMOphttus Lewis, Miss Jane Ellen Williams, daughter of Mr and Mrs Owen Williams, Petnybryn, was married to Mr W. Owen. who has just taken over Foel Fawr Farm.

I TTNYGONGL. The deatlh occurred on Friday of Mr Hughes, Preswylfa Newydd, Red Wharf Bay. The deceased retired from business in Liverpool some time ago. At a meeting of the Rro Goronwy Literary Society on Friday evening the Rev. L. Edwards, Llangefni, delivered a lecture on the life of Robert Owen, of Newtown, the founder of the eo-operabive and other movements. Mr R. Lloyd pre- sided, and a hearty vote of (thanks was accorded the lecturer on the motion of the Rev. T. 0. Jones. Mr W. Griffith, TVeni y Don, seconding. Mr J. Parkinson has been demobilised from the Army, having served in France and elsewhere.

I LLANGEFNI SOLDIERS' WAR I EXPERIENCES. In connection with the Memorial Insti- tute Literary a,nd Debating Society, Llan- gefnij a very interesting meeting was held on Wednesday evening, under the presi- dency of the Rector. when a number of re- tired soldiers narrated their war experi- ences. Mr Burn (County School) gave an amus- ing account of the incongruous assortment of clothes the first recruits had to wear; he vividly depicted the. features of the country and the character of the races in- habiting the Balkan frontiers, and spoke highly of the work of the Balkaui Army. Dr. Prytheroh narrated his experiences in Egypt. first as a patient in a hospital, consequent upon being torpedoed, then as a doctor in charge of a hospital, and finally as the medical oflicer of health at Alex- andria. In glowing style and potent words ho said very many interesting and instruc- tive tilings about Egypt, Alexandria and its motley population, and expressed very fine sentiments about the spirit of comrade- ship that prevailed in the British Army. Mr Hughes took the audience with him in imagination to the front line in France and back again on demobilisation. He gave a true glimpse of the inner life of the soldier. and his feelings when he first went into the front line and over the para- pet. Alr Willie Parry dosed the meeting with a aeilighitfulljr hutnorotis speech, presenting- his experiences in a very enteirta.iimig but instructive way. On the motion of the Chairman, second- ed by the Rev. Lewis Edwards, a very hearty vote of thanks was accorded to the speakers.

LLANGEFNI PETITY SESSIONS. I Those sessions were hold on Monday, before Colonel T. E. J. Lloyd. Mes-rs John Jones, O. Lewis. O. Tre vor Williams, S. Ellis, and J. R. Williams. Mr Whiston prosecuted on behalf of the Wages Board in a case preferred against Rd. Williams, Tyddyn Cefn, Llangrist iolus, who was represented by Mr W. Thornton Jones. It appeared that defen- dant engaged a la"(J named Davies at a wage not in accordance with the Board's scale. Da vies was called and stated that ho was 20 years of age, but admitted that he was not as strong as voung men of his age generally. A technical offence in not { a ppi yi. for a special perinit was admit- tod. The Bench imposed a fine of one fartaiqg, without costs, the Chirman stat- ing that they considered it a very unfor-

ANGLESEY RAILWAY FATALITY. A SOLDIER'S FALL FROM A TRAIN. On Saturday morning the Holyhead police were notified that the body of a soldier had been found on the railway near ithosneigr. It transp. red that he was a demobilised soldier named John James Donne-gaii, of Cork. On Monday afternoon Mr R. Gordon Roberts, deputy coroner, held an inquest at Hm'yhoad.. Walter Viewers, Hoole, Chester, guard of Q-it, 11.10 p.m. express from Chester to Holyhead oit Friday, said that when passing Rhosneigr his attention was called to tiho fact that something was wrong, the train havjig been brought to a stand- still. He proceeded a/ong the train to the compartment where the communica- tion cord had been pulled. He asked an individual in Ihe compartment who pulled the cord. A private named Styne in- formed him that it was he who had done so, as one of their comrades had fallen oil the train. Witness further asked each man if he had se,cn the deceased falling, and they all with one exception replied that they had been asleep. The other itlait said that. at the time he was reading and that the accident had happened too quickly for him to take any steps to pre- vent it. He simply saw the deceased's legs as he fell out. The Deputy Coroner: Was there any indication of any struggle or anything of that kind? Witness: None at all. Nothing had been disturbed. P.O. W. Failoon, Valley, deposed to the finding of the body on the six-foot way. Wm. Davies, Monai Bridge, shunter, said he waa in one of the Company's cabins at the station when he saw a train passing and in one compartment a man was learning over another man. As this was an unusual thing he drew the atten- tion of the aignalmon to it, and later reported it to Holyhead. P.S. Davenport, Holyhead, read state- ments which had been made by the de- coased's companions upon arrival át Holyhead. One of the men expressed the view that the deceased had been asleep and sudderdy getting up, opened tho door thinking it was the door leading to the corridor. In summing up, the Deputy Corcncr said that if there had been a struggle cr any trouble in the compartment the guard would have noticed traces of it. '1?0 jUfY returned a verdict that O?o- 'I% o d had met hi? death through ac(i- dentally falling out of the train, and passed a vote of sympathy with the family of the dtxoased, whose mother and brother were in court, the latter giving evidence of identification. Inspector Hands, Baaigor, ami Mr H. Pratt Humphreys, Holyhead, were pre- sent on betailf of the Railway Co.

ANGLESEY. GIRL GLIDES. By the kindness of Mrs and Miss Bicker- stetb. a drawing room meeting in connection with the Girl Guides' National Association was held at Craigydon, on Saturday, when Miss Talbot ltice. Area Director for North Walm spoke on the aims and organisation of the movement. She also told of the im- UIOW progress it is making, as testified by the peace rally which took place on November 4th at the Albert Hall, when over 20,000 Guides and their officers from near and far assembled to oeleferate the declaration of peace and to re-dedicate themselves to their work. The object of the movement is to co-operate with the home and the school in making its members better citizens, and to this end the training includes cooking, housekeeping, nurs- ing*, phy*k»*l training, discipline, etc. Tbe movement in Anglesey has not yet made very milch way, but the returns last Septem- ber from the various companies showed a to- tal of HI) Guides and 69 Brownies. It is hoped that in the uear future the work may embrace a larger area in the island than it does at pre- sent, and that it may receive the co-operation of all those who are interested in the welfare of our girts..

CARNARVON NATIONAL EISTEDDFOD. I GRANTS TO COMMITTEES. I LIST OF ADJUDICATORS. A meeting of the Executive Committee of the 1921 Carnarvon National Eistedd- fod was held on Friday evening, Dr. Parry (ex-Mayor) ocoupying the chair. Mr W. G. Thomas submitted the report of the Finance Committee. It was de- cided to appoint a general secretary, at a salary of 9,300, with ten per cent, cominis- aion on the donations towards the expenses. It was resolved, after a long discussion, to 1 advertise in the papers for a capable secre- tary. The Committee also derided to graut the following SUIll. of money to the different committees: — Literary Committee. E250 Music Committee, £ 500; Arts Committee. £100; and the Drama Committee, £100. It was considered that C100 was an inade- quate grant to the Arts Committee, and it was decided to refer the matter back to the Committee. It was announced that the following be elected adjudl mtors:-ne chair ode, Dy- fed, Professor Sir J. Morris Jones, and the Rev. J. J. Williams; the crown poem. Gwili, Anthropos, and Crwys Williams; the drama, Professor W. J. GrufFydd, Mr Beriah Evans, and the Rev. W. F. Phil- lips; and the cantata, Dr. Vaughan Tho- mas and Dr. Walfard Davies. It was also announced that Lord Howard de Walden had offered a prize of £100 to the Efateddfod towards fortering instru- mental music in Wales.

THE ARAB MISSION IN NORTH WALES. I BANGOR AND CARNARVON VISITED. The Arab. Mission, which visited North Wales during the earlier part of this week, caused a mild sensation in many localities. It is understood that the distinguished niombers of the mission are the guests of the Foreign Offioe. The names of the illustrious visitors are ail foilows:—Faisal ibn Sand (son of Ruler of CentraJ Arabia), Ahmad wn Thunaiyari (his cousin), Ab- dullah ibn Qusaibi (secretary), Abdul Azjz iba Rnbai, Abdullah al Sumairi, and Abdul Kahman ibn Sufairen (gentleanen-in-wait- itig). British officer aittaohed: Mr H. St. J. B. Philby, C.I.E., I.C.S. The mission stayed at tihe British Hotel. Bangor, on Monday night, llie same day the members visited Carnarvon, and lunched at the Sportsman Hotel. From Carnarvon they journeyed to Hanberis. with the intention of climbing Snowdon, but owing to the adverse climatic condi- tions the party decided otherwise. They returned to Carnarvon, and left for Bir- minghain on Tuesday. —

I COAL OUTPUT. I I THE HIGHEST SINCE REDUCTION OF I HOURS. ? Official figures to be pubtish?d to-day of tho 1 output &f c?) show that the tonnage few Uie I week ending November 8th, the latest ?\ai). able, was 4,804,456, the largest weekly output, j since the reduction of hours in July. The I last week of Juno produced 4,806,933 tons. ITie following are the figures for the past four weeks Week ending. Tons Oct. 18 4,727.465 Oct. 25lh 4,761,037 November 1st 4,674,532 Novomber 8th 4,804,456

DEATH OF LORD CHARLES I 1NNES-KER. Dord Charles Innes-Ker died on Wednes- day. He was the son of the sixth Duke of Roxburghe and uncle of the present Duke, and was born in 1842. In early life he served in the Scots Guards, retiring as Captain and Lieutenant-Colonel. In 1866 he married Blanche Mary, daughter of Colonel Thomas Peers Williams, for- merly M.P., of Craig-y-l)on, Anglesey (she died five years ago), and leaves a ,-oil, Bertram Harry. born in 1876.

RAILWAY MANAGEMENT. J It is understood that the two railwavmen's unions hmc formatty accepted the Govern- ments offer of ;i share in (ho management of the railways, the term- of which were out- lined by Mr J. 11. Thomas in his recent speech. The negotiations on the question of the standard wage are still iii progress.

WELSH MARKETS. f LLANGEFNI, November 20th.—-Butter, no change: eggs (very scarce), 5s per dozen: pigs, from 40s to 45s (good supply, poor demand); oats, 55s ir.-r qr.

OUTLYING PORTIONS PFA'RHYN I AND GLYNLLIFON ESTATES. £ 12,SCO REALISED AT PWLLHELI. I Messrs W. Dew and Son and R. Arthur Jones were favoured with an un- usually large attendance at the Town Hall, Pwi'lheli, on Wednesday, when they offered for sale by public auction sev- eral outlying farms of the Pcnrhyn and Glyn'lifon Estates in South Carnarvon- shire. Mr R. Arthur Jones, in his opening re- marks, drew attention to the keen de- mand which still existed for agricultural holdings of all classes and the general aid- vantages of tenant farmers acquiring their farms. lie went Ollr. to state that, fit, had been overwhelmed with offers for these farms privately, but in fairness to every one concerned he was forced to do- cline all private negotiations. In two oasiois, however, where the farms Were) held by widow ladies who wished to put-- chase prior to auction, Mr Jones had made represents.^ ons to the vendors, and both Lord I'wit-hyit and the Hon. Frederick Wynn, at once fell in with his suggestion, and the tenants wore now owners of their own farms (applause). Without further d,'ay the lots were submit.ted for competition. The first lot offered was Plas Newydd, a compact and higlily productive holding in the Aber- darod distriot, a corn growing farm with a wide reputation. The bidding opened at f;3DW, and at S5700 the Carnarvon- shire Counell became th,1 purchasers. Bugelys Fawr, another well known farm in the same district, was also bought Cy the County Council for £ 1050. Hendre Cenin. a mixed holding in the occupa- tion of Mr Humphrey Hughes, was sold for 2 1'125. The desirable up'and fartik known as Tu-hwnt-i'r-l\IYllydd Isaf, real- 1,d LI(M. The grazing farm of Hen- dre Cenin, lot to Mrs Williams, was so:d to the tenant for £1725. The solicitors acting oil hehalf of Lord Penrhyn were Messrs Carter, Vinccnt and Co., of Bangor ajid Carnarvon. On beha.1f of t.he HOIl. F t;. yn n, tlH' Auctioneers next disposed of Llechiddior LTohaf, a farm adjoining Brytikir railway station, for £ 1400, and Llyston GràlOl, au- ther farm oloso by, was sold to the tenant for £ 1750. The solicitors acting for the vendor were Messrs Picton Jones and Roberts, of Pwllheli.

WELSH SHEPHERD POET. "HEDD WYN'S" IMMORTAL SONG. Cardiff Cynmrodorioll at their meeting on Friday were delighted with a lecture by the Rev. J. J. Williams (Morriston) on Hedd Wyn, the young Merionethshire ahepherd who wrote, in the trenches in Franoe, the ode which won the chair at the National Eisteddfod at Birkenhead after he had fallen oil Pilkcm Ridge. On the three occasions on whioh Hedd Wvn entered the lists as a competitor in the National Eisteddfod, J .J. as tilie lec- turer is known in bardic circles, was one of the adjudicators. It was also appro- priate that the vote of thanks to "J.J." should be proposed by Mr Silyn Roberts, who has been mainly responsible for the posthumous volume of Hedd Wyn's works. bad who has raised a fund of over £600 towards perpetuating his memory at Trawsfynydd. Dewi Fychan also spoke. Mr E. Ernest Hughes -also a Merioneth- shire man—presided.

I LIVERPOOL AND NORTH WALES STEAMERS. I TEN PER CENT. DIVIDEND AND I BONUS. Mr Henry Macl ver, chairman of the directors, presided at the thirtieth ordin- ary general meeting of the Liverpool artd North Wales Steamship Company, Ltd., held in the Law Association Room. (juok- street, Liverpool, on Monday. In moving the adoption of the report, which included the payment of a dividend of 10 per cent. and a bonus of 2. per cent. the Chairman said that, taking all the circumstances, into consideration, ho thought the report was a satisfactory one. Mr E. C. Thin was re-elected a director t)lr E. C. Th. of tho company, and Messrs Chalmers, Wade and Company, were re-appointed auditors. The remuneration of the directors was ittcroased from óOO guineas to 700 guineas,

I CARNARVON CHORAL I SOCIETY. I HOLYHEAD ORGANIST APPOINTED. I CONDUCTOR. At a meeting of the Carnarvon Choral Society, on Tuesday, out of several appli- cants, Mr W. Bradwen Jones, organist a.nd choirmaster of St. Seiriol's Church, Holy- head, was appointed conductor. A native of Carnarvon, Mr Jones is a son of the late Mr and Mrs J. R. G. Jones, of that town. He was recently demobilised from the army, having seen service in Egypt.

Mrs. E. S. Fairbrass (3, Fountain street, Whitsbable), who has written to every part of the United King dom, in response to enquiries about her lasting recovery. Gives 17 Years Proof. Writing on 15th April, 1919, Mrs Fair- brass, said:—"Seventeen years ago D can's Backache Kidney Pills gave me a new lease of life, by ridodirLg me absolutely of advanced kidney disease. I am even yet in very good health." Told 2 Years to Live On 21st January, 1905, Mrs Fairbrat.s made the statement which caused so many enquiries:—"Not only my present good health,' she said, "but even the faot that I am alive, must bo credited to Doan's Pills. In 1902 I wa.s told I had only two y-oars to live. I had advanced kidney dis- ease, and was wheeled from place to place in if, ba.thdlair. Dropsy nearly surffocated Inc Bac k ac h e, iit me, Backache, nervousness and doe. pression added, to my wrctc.hedne.ss. Blad. der action almost ceased at tin),o&oii one occasion, actually, for 3ft hours. I nearly Io-st my reason. "But I treated myself, eventually, with Doan's Backai'he Kidney Pill*—and I saved my life. Within three months I was walking about, calling on friends, and doing my shopping, just .a.s 1 did before I became an invalid. "The bath-chair is done with for ever, I hope. At any rate, I have no sign of kid- ney trouble now. I gratefully recommend Doan's Pills t-ft any who may be subject to kidney or bladder weakness, (Signed) E. S. Fairbrass." I)<m'l ask for kidney pills or backache pills. Insist upon DOAN'S Backache Kid- ney Pills- the kidney medicine Mrs Fair- brass recommends. All dealers, or 2s 9d a box from Faster-McOlelian Co., 8, Welle- street. Ox ford-street, lonion, W.l. "Rccemmondod By the People For the People.. SALV A nu-E SAITLAST FEW DAYS. Ex "Boorara s s. and other Stocks. > Dress and Coating Materials, Si'ks, Velveteens, Georgettes, Crepe de Chines. Flannelettes, Curtains, Cretonnes, Plushettes, Etc. GIGANTIC Blankets, Sheets, Quilts, Tablecloths, Down Quilts, Roller Towels, Pillow Cases, 1 Flannels, Calicoes, Glass Cloths, &c., &c. I 1 Also GOVERNMENT STORES, All Bought by AUCTION. 1,5?0 yards of doub'e-dt\ MATERIALS, Check SHEETS 3.000 yards of Cream MADRAS MUSLIN, double yards of double-,v'dt'i MATERIALS, ChecI k SHEETS. w;,iodota h, yfaori long curnins. *1 t?? 1 design on Hght grounds. *i ATI j SALN"?GF SALE PRICE X/O'2 SALVAGE SALE PRICE. 11(3-1 SALVAGE SALE PRICE SALVAGE SALE PRICE. WORTH 2/6 rerYard ?'°? Pairs of SHEETS, assorted, Bleached and WORTH 1/llt. PerY?rd WORTI-I 2/6 Per Yard. Unbleached; Lls;eful sizes. ¡ 1- > SALVAGE SALE PRICE JL\J I ±JL jj -|f/ • t\\ ~W ill 11 j I 1PM SALVAGE SALE PRICF- 10/11 rmv. t ) )hi DRE-SS MATEMALS ? 2?00 BED QUILTS, in white also in all colours; ?'?? ??? ??df?M? ? ?? j 5ALVAGE SALE PRICE 9/11 WORTH 16111, Each. I 2,000 yards 01 44-¡ach DRESS SERGE in N a?.ry, Petun3. 3/111 WORTH 5/11. Per Y:ud. ^yards of new French Blue" T\VEEDS,^ 1.74° yards of new Frnd, Blue TWEEDS. together ??????M ?M ??. ? ???????S?- ????'???? with 3 few pieces of Grey and Brown Small Check  SALVAGE SALE PRICE 4/11 WORTH 6/11. Per Yard. 1,800 Pairs of LACE CURTAINS, assorted patterns | rn,e d iuni size. ???????y? ??"  ? SALVAGE SALE PRICE 51ll W*Jri Ft zv ''? Pairs ?' double-bed size warm fluffy BAAA f Q WORTH 7 'H. Per Pair. SALVAGE SALF- PRICE 39/6 7, MMa?B?m?F'?? ??F?? ??? y '? SALE PRICE 39 6 of LAC? CURTAINS various ??UKiti4?b Per ? ? des,sns' White or Cream, good siz. 1 SilAs 600 Pairs of soft Cotton BLANKE rs, useful size, good SALVAGE SALE PRICE ±\?/J-JL ???SS?? ????? F????F '??? ? 600 P?irsofsoft Cotton BLANKEFS. useful size, good w?UnRKTTH?IteS.In L rn er rP' ?r. 1| £ 1 .| _weight 10?1 pil.k, ;dso sitipes.JIAI SALV,\GE SAI E PRICE  WORTH III q. Pcr Yarû, 1,000 prrh of Stylish Printed JAP SILKS, in 1,^0) Yards NaturalHealth FLANNEL. :1.0 Jazz 6 to SALVAGE SALE PRICE g/Q SALVAGE SAL1'. PRICE íO WORTIl2/11 8/6, Per Yard, Per Yard. T,  d t  i, ill 5,000 PILLOW CASES 1/3 1 r.oo yards of Rlcb EOLIENNE. dObble wldttl. all SALVAGE SALF PRICR "2 the newest colours. PRICE 4/11 S,kl.AGE SALL,' !'RICE 1/321 SALVAGE SALE PRICE WORTH 1/91 LHh. 6/11. Per -J, POST ORDERS 300 TABLE COVERS. Red and Biack. also Green 190 eaIDOWN QUILTS, full size, a? sorted, pretty ^/1 1 RECEIVE CAREFUL AITEN110N designs.. OO/O a3n0d 0 BSTlAaAcLkBV. LAE GE COVERS, Re1d 0/11. STORES,»» g ns. Qp'lA ? andB?ck. {j JL1. P?ce'<Over20/-CMr:?g.PMd SALVAGE SALE PRICE WORTH 10/11. tach. WORTH 45 6. Each. BUCKLER'S   "'LIVERPOOL BLttuRLLH 0 Oa UnLOt etcha oMe s DtLMrUuL CLOSED WEDNESDAYS AT ONE O'CLOCK.

ALLEGED BOGUS II ADVERTISEMENT. I REMARKABLE CASE IN CARNAR- VON COURT. TIIE £ 5 DEPOSIT. In a South Wales paper a few days ago ajxpeared the. following advertisement: — Wantod caretaker for duo. wages £4 a wook dcp::«it £ 5 required.—Apply, Llew- ellyn JaiiHM, t:lyn Temj>erai»<-c Ilotol, Bangotf-dt.reot, CzLritarv(iii." Albert Johti Webbe, Pontyix>ol. applied for tho pO.it. and in a fc-w days received a letter from J ames an;ioutit-.ri,g his appoint- ment, and several times telling him that tiio deposit of £5 must be paid as a secur- ity. If Wobbe loft without a proper no- 'iiico, ho would rose E5; but if he -cr\'e<l a month's notice the E5 would be refunded. The deposit was to bo sent to Ja.iues m a rog-iabared letter, when the receipt would be mailed. A Ititter added tha.t a.pj>licants nood not see Jamoa por90.na.lly, aa the club was at Rhyl, but on receipt of the deposit. Jaiiic,s would write to a. committee tilan-- Evans, of Rhyl,who would arrange for rooina. If Webbe decidod to accept the appointment he was to send the deposit by- return, when James would write him letter of introduction to Evans. If Webbe decided not to accept the post, his refer- enoes would be returned intact. Ilis wages would be CA per week, and hi.s duties would be to keep the [>lace cleaai, keep the lire going, a.nd maintain order. Inroad of sending James £ 5, Webbe wrote to Supt. Williams, Carnarvon, enclosing a. copy of the advertisement and letters, and askintr him if the thing was genuine. POLICE INTERVENTION. u 1. A piece ot very smart pomoe worK 101- lowed. Supt. Williams went to Glyn Tcm- perance Hotel and aiked for Jafiies, and when he appeared the Sul)oriiitendient asked him if ho had authorised the mo- tion of the advertisement. Jajruvt admit- ted that he had, and that he had received 13 replies to the advertisement, but had torn thern all up. Supt. then re- markod that Jamos. letters appeared iden- tical in ealog-raphy with other le^iters in the SupeHntoivdent's possession, written by a man giving the name of David Jones, staying at Snowdon Valley T,nil*-rati cc, Hotted, Llonberis, in March last, who in- sorted advertioomonts and made a lot of moniey, and challenged Janio, on the point. James stwd: "You are quite right. I waa here then and got some money. I ain very sorry. I aiii out of work, and some- body told me I oould got a good living this way. I must put up with the conse- quences." Supt. Williams afterwards arrested James, who gave his address as 11, Now Houses, Varte<g-lane, Vartog, near Ponty- pool, and took him to the PoJioe Station. While there another letter oame for the prisoner, and was found to contain a money order for E5 from a man who also had been informed he had scoured the ap- pointment. On Wednesday, Supt. Williams charged Janios at Carnarvon Po-iice Court with obtaining C5 from Win. Jones, 10. Queen's Hill, Newport (Mon.); by fa-iso liret-wicc James was romandod pending inquirios in South Wales and ol^g.whore.

I GWYRFAI RURAL COUNCIL. I HOUSING IN THE DISTRICT. INSPECTION OF 33 HOUS-ES. A meeting of the a.bove was held on Saturday, wifch Mr iVJenvyn .iojies. T'al-y- fiarn, in the chair. I/Ctrters were read from tho local .secretaries of various farmers' organisations in Llanrug ;Mid Lhip.ddein- iolen asking for an advance in the price of carting .('1°'. The price at present is 12." a day lor a horse and cart, and this was considered too low. It was decided to ailow the laritwr3 15s a day. I THE ARCHITECT'S REPORT. Mr H&b?rt Price, the architect, m con- i ti i i .v th tbe two ne<alth i\l:tpt'('tA>r:>, I submitted a report on the ms.j?ctMn car- ried out of empty house* in the district. In all, 83 houses had been dealt with. They had ela.>sitiod tho hou.ses lIud..r four heads, and till' had come to the coneltL-Jion t«na.t the houses cla.?-ed in claos four were al. together uninhabitable, and could not be made habitable without a cost which vvoul I amount to more than erecting new hou.-es. Classes 1, 2 and 3 could be made habit- able with very little east. It was also reptvti-d that there was a great number of empty houses at Idan- bt-ris, the property of the Rut-hin Charity. The trustees of the charity riaj written to the Council some time ago that there was no need of ereoting new houses a.t the place, and the a rch it,'tit 's report was a confirmation of this fact. It was decided to a.sk the landlords of the 83 houses inspected their attitude to- wards the question before moving any fur- ther. Mr J. E. Williams askivl that a full re- port of all the empty houses in the dis- trict be compiled. It was said that there are ailready 450 vacant. The report was adopted. THE COUNCIL S RESOLUTION. f In acxordance with the Hereford I>is triot Council, it was decided to adopt the following resolution (1) Tha4. tlie Gwyi fai Oouricil cxprtss to tile Ministry of lieailith the.:r profound <)is;.aiti.-rfaction with the terms of the regulations for the financial assistance of loc-al authorities just issued by the Ministry. (2) That this Council is of opinion that local authorities, acting bona-lidc, are entitled, under the Act, to absolute protection •aga;ti.-t a loss in excess of the stipn??d pt-()duce of <t petiny ra.t?. and that the Ministry be urged to ddl'lk Schedule B. from tho Regulations. (3) d'liat tiio local authoritie.s should have, been glvell an opportunity of considering the regulations doaili^g with a matter of such vitcd import-ance before they were issued by the Ministry. (4), 'Hw»t copies of tho regulations be sent to the Prime Minister, the Minister of Health, and Major Breese, M.P., the member for the county. REPRESENTATIVES. I The Chairman was aippointed to repre- j sent the Cbuncil on the North Wales In- { duntrial Council. Mr J. E. Willi&ms waa I appointed to represent the Gounod on the Bangor University Court of Governors,

I PRIE MINISTER'S POSTER. I I THE APPEAL TO EMPLOYERS. I Mr Bonar Law, in the House of Com- nioits on Monday, in reply to Brigadier- General Croft, stated that his attention had been called to a poster in use all over the country, entitled, "The Prime Mini- ster to Employers." The cost was £ 1695; and the expense was borne partly by the Stationery Office Vote and partly by the Ministry of labour. Brigadier General Croft: Will the right hon. gentleman inform the House how it was -ftossiblo for tho [K>«ter to be put up in every part of the country at such a co.>t does that sum include the cost of posting; and will he inform the National Party how tbey can put up their posters at such a mit" Mr Bonar Law: That is a matter of ability daughter'.

I WINTER'S PIE. 1919." I The ever-welcome annual, Winter's Pie, will be- published oil Monday, De- cember bt, and, judging by the list of eminent authors and artiste who have con tributed to its |>a.ge.s, it will undoubtedly a., a There are stories t- larry Graiiam, Sir Henry Lucy. W. i i-t Ridge, G. B. Burgin, Geo. R. S ims. Keble Howard, W illiam L. CjueLu, Hamil- tOil l'yfo. J. J). Symon, Arthur Laiiibto, and A. A. Thomson. Drawings are (-on- tributed by Jonll Ha.¡1,U, Lawson Wood, H. M. P.ateuuui, A. W. Mills, Will Owen, and numerous other artists. "White's Pie" is published at 6, Great New-street. .London, E.C., and is obtainable at all booksellc>rs' and book.-Jtails. Is 6d net.

BLOOD-IRON PHOSPHATE MAKES THIN FOLKS FAT. I If you are weak, thin, and emaciated, and can't put on tlesh or get strong, no matter how mucii you eai, go to your u_nJ8t che.mist and get a small supply of Blood-Iron and tafce as directed. Enough for two-weeks' treat merit costs oniy os, and every package con- tains a guarantee of satisfaction or nioriev back, it at the end of three weeks you don't feel stronger and better than you have for montiis; it your eyes aren't Nbrighter and your nerves steadier; if you don't sleep better, and your vim, vigour, ami vitality aren't more than doubled, or if you haven't put on weight, you caji have your money back for tne ai-kir.^ and Blood Iron Phosphate will have o,t you nothing.

'??.?THERE??? ????ONC. LONG TRAIL  Of ?Y? Bag?F!Mn,FHea, ■ Beetles, Mosqaitoes M etc., all killed by W HWKEATING'S I id. U. 64. Ft HOME «A5E1^T~N^,  ?I" -_iw .? Rd.?? ) ?)? f BORWICK'S1 ?? BAKING POWDER. A ????j The Best in the WorM.     MAZAWATTEE jj THE MOST LUSCIOUS TEA a AND ECONOMICAL TFA £ IN THE WORLD LADIES Sliould write To-Dtyenclosiiig slai up for Valuable Booklet TESrDIü:>;L\LS and FIŒE SAMPLE C:f BLANCHARD'S PILLS t he; are unrivalled for all I.aaics' Ailments. &c,till ?pcedil> alfoid ieli<?l. and never ,ill.. ;¡jfniale all sutteriu £ They Supersede alt iiiinette kiicwn Remedies. Sold in boxes. 1,3. by Boots'. Taylors, Timothy White's Br;uKU." aad aU Chemists, or post tree, same price, from Leslie Martyn. Ltd., L fiennsis. 34, Daistoa LaDe, Loadoa. LADIES FREE. V REMEDY without medicine or pilit J: m tor all i-rregulantl&d, Ado almost in mediately, and will not intertere witii household duties. Send tor tree partiou- lira and Usetimonials. ivvRS STAKMAN MORRIS (218 !)ept.J; 162, Stoke Ne wing ton Road, liONDON. N. FLORILINE FOR THE TEETH. MILLIONS OF PEOPLE have used this economical Dentifrice with full satis- faction. A few drops produce a refresh- ing lather and cleanr. rendering tbe teeth white and arrestin decay. A_; snt up in Powder 'otm. WHY NOT TRY IT! •

tunate oaso to be brought before the oourt. R. Price and Son. TaJvvrn. wore fined El on each of seven charges of breaches of the Food Orders. Mr Horatio Jones prosecuted. Mr '1'0. Jones, the district inspector, tastilied to calling at a number of houses, and at the house of a Mr Thompson, and found a number of bills (produced), in which butter had been charged for at the rate of 2s 9d per lb., and lard at the rate of 2s 4d,whereas the scheduled prices were 2s 5d and 2s respoc- tively.

and Mr D. G. Jonos (clerk) to represent on tho Governing Body of the Penygroes County School. VOTES OF SYMPATHY. It was decided to pass a vote of sym- pathy with the Rev. T. H. Richards, M.A., roabor of Clynnog, who is indisposed; Mr n. Jatneo Jones in his berea.yement, and Mr ThomavS Jones, Portdinorwic, who re- cently met with an accident.