The Cambrian News and Merionethshire Standard

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CARDIGANSHIRE APPEALS. >ERSONAL AND INDUSTRIAL CONSIDERATIONS. Mr. John Jones. Cwmere, presided over :a sitting of Cardiganshire Appeal Tribunal at Lampeter on Thursday. There were thirty-one appeals for healing, thirteen being from Aberystwyth borough, five from being from Aberystwyth borough, five from ■■■Cardigan borough, and the remainder from rurai districts. In the adjourned cases of three Aberyst- ■wyth students, namely John Lloyd Thomas, William James Lewis, and Gwilvm Edward Thomas, the Clerk (Mr Evan Evans) stated I that the. Pelham Committee, as the result of correspondence, had approved of the three taking part in Y.M.C.A work. The men had applied on conscientious grounds. The Tribunal decided to exempt them on condition that within twenty-one days they were engaged in work of national import- ance approved by the Pelham Committee. 11 Major Williams, the military representa- tve, appealed against conditional exemp- tion to Thomas James, 10, Green Garden- cottages, Trefechan, cabinet maker in the -empioy of Mr. J. R Griffiths, Market- street, Aberystwyth, for whom Mr. W. P Owen appeared. Mr. Griffiths admitted there were ten undertakers in Aherystwyth. The man was essential to the business, one of the oldest-established in the town. 1r. Owen objected to a question by Major Williams whether the man was wil- ling to join, provided an undertaking was given that he would not be called before a certain date. and the Tribunal upheld the objection, Mr. D. C. Roberts saying that the question was prejudicial. Sir Laurence Jenkins said as the man had not said he was unwilling it must be .assumed that he was willing and the on:y ground was whether he was indispensable. The appeal was dismissed and conditional .exemption granted. The military appeals against David Henry Pughe, tailor and outfitter's manager, Clooneavan, Edge Hill-road, Aberystwyth, and Timothy Lewis, lecturer at the Col- lege, were allowed on an undertaking that the former would not be ca.Ied before -September 16tli, and the latter before Sep- tember 7th. The military appeal against David Davies, boot repairer, 31, Queen- street, Aberystwyth. was withdrawn on the ground that he was in a certified occupa- tion. Major Williams appealed against exemp- tion until October 1st granted to John Hughes Edwards, 17, Spring-gardens, carter in the employ of Aberystwyth Corporation. The Borough Tribunal exempted him for domestic reasons. Edwards did not appear, but wrote that he could not afford to lose the railway fare and day's, wage. He was willing to do his bit for the country. His wife, however, was poorly, and he had four children. Major Williams pointed out that the Corporation did not appeal and the man would be useful in releasing a younger man with the horses. The appeal was dis- missed and temporary exemption granted. John James Jones, gardener, 6, Queeii- -street, Aberystwyth. was allowed until August 30th; and John mason sawyer, The Flats, Llanbadarn, until September 9th by agreement. The case of Evan Richard Chamberlain, shift engineer, 34, Bridge-street, Aberyst- wyth, was adjourned because the other shift engineer and manager appeared before the IBorough Tribunal tha+ day. Major Williams appealed against Bernard William Cheetham, manager electrician of the Cinema Theatre Aberystwyth, who had been exempted until September 9th by the IBorough Tribunal. Mr. Cheetham, senior, father and employer, produced his lease of the New Market Hall from the Corporation .at an annual rent of £ 175. His son was the only operator at Aberystwyth and could not he replaced. The business would have to -d. be closed if the left and the businesses at Rhyl, Colwyn Bay, and Manchester would be jeopardised. Mr Cheetham added that be had £ 700 invested in the business, which represented his life's savings. Before the war there were two other men on the staff nt, Aberystwyth, and since they left the son did their work. The show was started six years ago and was the only one in Aberystwyth. On the basis of the number admitted last year, he would help the Government this vear to the extent of P,625 in amusements tax. The working of the theatre cost £ 763 a year. Government films were produced, including one on the subject of economy, Altogether eleven of his staff had joined the army. He would not expect the son to do as much work as he was doing except, that he was his son and was interested in the business. It was difficult to obtain suitable ineligible men to"act as operators and the dangerous character of the work necessitated at least three months training. I I" Sir Laurence Jenkins-You say the work Is of national importance. Are there not plenty of conscientious objectors for the work ? Mr Cheetham—This is a chaneo for them, hut no one has applied. In reolv to Major Williams, he added that lie had tailed to I obtain suitable persons to up trained. Temporary exemption was granted until September 9th, no further application to be made. William Jones, agricultural shoeing and jobbing smith, Mill-street. Aberystwyth, had been exempted until October 9th. Mr T. P. Lewis, his employer, appealed on his behalf and said two other qualified smiths had joined the army. Two forges in Aher- vstwyth had been closed and his was the only one now working. 'On his application Colonel King Hunter released Jones after j lie enlisted in January. Mr. Daniel 1 Jenkins, Brynearnedd, as a member of a local tribunal and a canvasser who knew the requirements of farmers, urged that the work was of national importance. When a farmer sent horses to the smithy it was important that the shoeing should be done with despatch.

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The decision of the Local Tribunal was confirmed. Air Pennant James supported the appeals of E\'an Morgan, labourer, Pontbran, Cil- cennin, who described himself as the sole. support of a widowed and invalid mother, and of John Evans, farmer, Mount Farm. Llanarth, who pleaded that lie was the sole support of his deceased sister's four child- ren. The latter said he looked after two holdings, as well as being an egg collector and butcher, without, anyone to help him. The former was granted conditional exemp- tion so long as he supported his mother, and the Matter's appeal was dismissed George Worrall, gipsy hawker, Cnwc, Cross, inn, did not appear, and his appeal was dismissed. Jlr, Pennant James supported the appeal of John Owen, butcher and labourer. Ffvnonlefrith, Llandvssiliogogo. whose brother-in-law, tenant of the farm, said he wanted more than the two men now work- ing for him. The appeal was dismissed. The appeal of William Baxter Roberts, boot store manager and repairer, 9. High- street, Cardigan, was supported by -All-. R. Bickerstaff, manager of Morton's who said I the man could not be replaced, and if he i went the shop would have to be closed. Daily advertisements for repairers at £2 a week had not obtained a single applicant. The business could not be managed by women, and even women could not be got. He was not aware of any shop of its size managed by a woman. Everything that mortal man could do was done to find sub- stitutes. Mr. Bickerstaff added that he had that week closed at shop at Aberayron because of the manager joining the army. If businesses were closed in that way who would pay rates and taxes for carrying on the war against Germany? Temporary exemption until September 30th was granted. W. D., Ladd, manager of another boot stoi cs at Cardigan, appealed for extension of the temporary exemption granted ;,im on the ground that he partly supported his parents, that he couid not have a substi- tute. and that three brothers were serving in the army since the commencefnent of hostilities. The appeal was dismissed. John Thomas Evans, watchmaker, 5, Bridge-street, Cardigan, appealed for ex- tension of temporary exemption, or condi- I tional exemption, on the ground of family and business obligations. Other business men in Cardigan had been granted six months exemption. His shop would be the first to be closed in Cardigan. He was assistant overseer for Brongwyn parish Temporary exemption was granted until September 30th, no further appeal to be made. Mr. W. J. Williams supported the appeal of John Vittle horseman, Nant- percbellan, Cardigan, who had been ex- empted until July 20th. and his employer, Mr. Sandbrook, asked for an extension, which was granted until September 30th. The appeal of David Edward Jenkins, bank clerk, 2 Napier-street, Cardigan, was adjourned, it hëirw stated that he had been examined by a medical hoard and re- jected as unfit. The employer's appeal for diaries Bowen Evans, sawyer. Brynawel, Cnwch Coch, was dismissed on an undertaking that lie would not be called before July 21st. Robert John Ellis, mason. g" ton House, Bow Street, appealed against the refusal of his exemption by Aberystwyth Kura-, Tribunal. It was not in his nature to be a soldier, but he was willing to do what he could to help his country. If lie wished he could have entered a certified occupa- tion as he had been a coilier for five years; but he expected the Tribunal to deal justly with his application. If his appeal was not granted lie asked that he should be placed in an occupation in which he could I lender more useful service to the country than in a combatant corps. The appeal was adjourned for twenty-one days to enable hilll to obtain employment in a colliery Mr. William Davies (of Messrs. Smith. Davies, and Evans) appeared for Ahram James Pierce, Bronheulog, Capel Bangor, who made a second appeal. He said his mother was eighty-one years of age. an invalid and helpless. He was the only person at home with her. For the past twelve years he was employed as assistant teacher at Goginan. He had sacrilied a great deal by remaining at home with his mother. He had six brothers. Condi- tionai exemption was granted so long as he supported his mother. The appeal of David Davies. builder and mason, 8, Water-street, Aberayron, was dismissed on an undertaking that he would not be called before July 5th. Mr. W. J. WiMianus, Cardigan, Sup- ported the employer's appeal for Henry Walter Hewitt, baker. Castle Green, Aber- ayron, described as a baker and confec- tioner in the oldest-established bakery business in the district. Temporary ex- I emption was granted until the end of A tigiist. Mr. William Davies supported the appeals of Tom Davies, ploughman. Pis- tyllgwyn, and FUdward Jenkins Davies, farmer. Pant, Llanddewibrefi. The former was exempted until Septem- ber 30th. no further application to be made. The latter, who said he was joint tenant with his aged father of the largest farm in Tregaron union lnd had one of four brothers in the army, was given con- ditional exemption. In support of his appeal for Rees Wm. Jenkins, Bwlchgraig. Felinfach, farm servant, Mr. Lodwick Jones, the em- ployer, said that since the man was starred lie, had cultivated additiona4 land to I comply with the Government's demand for increased production. Exemption was granted until September 30th, no further annbVnf'on to be made. '1- "It was stated that Evan Rees Morgan, timber feller, Dolaubach. Llangeitho, had joined. Mr. J H. Davies was present on behalf of the ¡Board of Agriculture and elicited information as to the stock and character of the land affected in the farming cases.

Aberystwyth Borough Tribunal. POLICE EXAMINATION. A further sitting of Aberystwyth Borough Tribunal was held on Friday morning, there being present Alderman John Evans, mayor; Alderiren E. P. Wynne, T. J. Samuel. Edwin Morris; Councillors T. J. Morrison, David Davies, J. D. Williams, Captain Doughton, and Rhys Jones; Mr. John Evans, clerk; a.nd Mr. T. H. Edwards, military representa- tive. In reoly to Mr. Morrison, the Clerk stated that the decisions of the Tribunal had been confirmed by the Appeal Tri- bunal. The only difference was that though the appeals were allowed the Military Representative gave an under- taking not to call the men up until the times fixed by the Borough Tribunal. In reply to Mr Edwards, the Clerk said the Borough Tribunal acted oil making appli- cations absolute as soon as it was author- ised to do so. Dvvid Rowland Pierce, master plas- terer. George-street, 40, married with two children, was exempted, it having been stated that his health would not per- mit of military service. Frank Smith, C.C.W., lecturer, Lnder- wood, Ioi w erth-avenue, whose application was adjourned from the previous sitting, was exempted, the Clerk stating that the had received a reply to his commnnication that appellants wcrk was of national importance and having regard to Mr. Smith's exceptional qualifications he should be allowed to remain at his present post in the Teachers' Training Depart- ment. Edgar Phillips Perkins, Electricity Works engineer and manager, Brooklyn, Llanbadarn-road. stated that the works were now carried on with the minimum staff and if further reduced could not be carried on. Five iaen had gone and two qualified men and himself only were left. Exemption was granted. r ir f The Ccmpany also appealed on behalf of George Pollitt, assistant engineer in charge of shift and machinery, Rosehdl, Powell-street. Pollitt also held a medical certificate of unfitness for military service. Exemption was granted. The application of George A.. W. McDougall, music hall artiste. High- street was adjourned. Messrs Jones Bros. applied for exemp- tion on behalf of John Jones, timber haulier, St. David's-place. Mr. Jones- said1 that applicant had been in the employ of the iirrn for the p-ast three years as timber haulier and had charge of a team. In reply to Mr. T. J. Samuel, who appeared for Messrs. Jones. Mr. Jones said that Jones and another haulier were now left in the firm's employ. In reply to Mr. Edwards, Mr. Jones said his firm was hauling timber from near the sixth mile stone on Devil's Bridge road and other places. He wanted to finish the war as much as anyone, but could not spare more t-itozi. The firm (employed slix men over military age. 'Exemplted till July 23rd;, no further application to be made. Mr. Samuel also appeared for James Daniel, master plasterer, Edgehill-road, married, with six children, the oldest of whom is in Alltymynydd Sanatorium. At present he employed one man only, who was above military age. He had con- tracts to carry out at the College, Pen- llwyn. Lledrod, and other places. Ex- empted. David Edwards, builder, married, with four children, Dinas-terriace, for whom, Mr. Samuel appeared, said he was in partnership with his brother, who did the clerical work, while he attended to the practical work and had charge of mach- ery. Sometimes employed twenty or thirty men. Had lost -a lot and now had seven men only. Had charge of a planing machine which cost £ 250 which was unique in Cardiganshire and had recently done work with it for an Aberystwyth foundry in supplying jiggers to the French Government as well as local timber merchants. He had no one beside himself able to manipulate the machine, which was dangerous in unskilled hands, and ho was bound to have a skilled man in charge of the output end. Exemption was granted. Mr. Mcllquham, Bridge End, applied for exemption of D. J. G. Beynon, manager and foreman, Glanrafon-terrace; and the application, having been heard in private, exemption was granted till Sep- tember 23rd. Horace 21, compositor (and machinist at the "Cambrian News" Office, Greeniield-street. applied, for exemption on the ground that he was the only son and sole support of his widowed mother, who was 60 years of age. He had enlisted, but was rejected as being temporarily medically unfit. Mr. Rhys Jones asked who gave authority to call on the applicant to go to the Police Station tn be examined? Mr. Edwards replied that he knew nothing about it.. Applicant, in reply to questions, snia that P.C. Chnrman came for him to go to the Police Station wherp he was asked for his certificate, how long he had been home, mid other questions. Mr. Morrison—It is rotten. Applicant was exempted till October 23rcl. I lr. David Samuel, headmaster of the County School, applied for the exemption of David Hugnes. 18 years and one month, Oak Villa, Taliesin, to enable him to sit I his final examination in July. Mr. Samuel said he did not know whether the lad would make a soldier: but he wanted to go and get into engineering. Exemption I was granted till 31st July without further ic application. Mr. Emrys Williams, on behalf of Mr. Fdward E. Jenkins, builder, applied for the exemption of David Thomas, sbne mason, Rhydyfelin 40, married, with four children. Six of Mr. Jenkins's men had joined the forces and a stone mason and a carpenter were leaving at the end of the month. Applicant was able to take charge of a job without supervision. Mr. Jenkins had contracts in hand. In reply to Mr. Edwards. Mr. Jenkins said he had now three men only of military age left. He used to employ from twenty-five to twentv-six men and now had nine, all told. All the young fellows he had enlisted of their own z, accord. Ten or twelve had joined and two others were tfoing. Exempted till September 23rd. ° Mr. D. Watkins, painter and plumber, applied for the exemption of Wm. Owen, plumber, gas and hot water fitter, twenty-four, married, without children. Applicant was the leading plumber in Mr. Watkins emplov, his other plumber being in ill-health. He was thoroughly acquainted with thp water service of the town and of public institutions. Mr. Bassett. architect, wrote saying that Owen was absolutely necessary for work at Alexandra Hall with which he was thoroughly acquainted. In reply to Mr. Edwards. Owen said he had been eight years in the territorial artillery and had been on active service in France and crypt, leaving the army last March. Exempted as long as he continues in his present occupation. Mrs. Mary Parry. Trefechan. applied for the exemption of her adopted son, Dnvid. acted described as ctowma". milker, posting driver, and groom, in

Progress of Pwllheli. NEW PROMENADE COMPLETED. Pwllheli Town Council is well known for its initiative and enterprise and its latest public wotrk dpes it credit. Last week saw the completion oftne Prom- enade and sea wall connecting South Beach and West End Parades. By this improvement, Pwllheli possesses one finished promenade instead. of two incom- pleted promenades. To car?y out the work about lOOjOOO tons of sand had to be excavated and ¡'e-- moved. The work consists of -a reinforced concrete sea wall of about 420 yards in length and of an avera-ge height of eight feet. A feature of the new Promenade is its magnificent width, wnich is as much a. 60 feet in its widest part, and an averagu- width of 45 feet. This Parade has been formed of tar pavement laid in two layers and rested on a solid foundation. The roadway has an average width of 40 feet and on the landward side is flanked by an asphalted footway, 10 feet wide, abutting which it is hoped there will be considerable building developments after the war is over. The work was carried out department- ally bv Mr. Clvas. Lloyd Roberts, the borough surveyor, who prepared the plans and superintended its construction. He was ably assisted by Mr. J. H. Roberts, who acted as clerk of works. It is a matter for congratulation to Mr. Chas. Llovd Roberts, and the Corporation that, despite bad weather conditions and labour dimcult es which have prolonged the work and added to its cost, the work has been completed within the Borough Surveyor's estimate of £ 4,000. Bv the extension Pwllheli can claim a marine esplanade equal in beauty and charm—-if not in length—to any promen- ade in Wales. The total length of parade is now about three-quarters of a. It has a southern aspect. No mention of the work would be com- plete without paving a tribute to the energy IT)d enterpr se of Mr. Evan K. Davies. the town clerk, who has been the chief mover in initiating and formulating the scheme, and whose ability and P^r" severance in cvercenVug legal and other difficulties mi the initial stages of tbe «r>beme made the work possible and on > c -u-Wb supremely advantageous tn the ratepayers. Mr Llovd George has promised to for-nilv open the new Promenade at Pwllheli at an early date.

ABERAYRON. MARRIAGES.—On the 22nd June, at the Register Office, before Mr. Jolin M. Howell "registrar, Thomas Richard Jones, san of' Mr. Griffith Jones, Llwynon Llanimi, and Ifagsie Morgan ,la,,ght« of John Morgan, Rhydygwe:sioi -VSowen silio'T gt)-—On the 24th June, David Bow en farmedFaudy, Dihewid, and Hettie Jones, Pinion Llanarth C Y M \N FA PWNGC. -The Congrega- tiomalists'of the distinct held their annual cy man fa pwngc on J r.day at Peniel, A e avi on. The Sunday schools of } n- eelvn. Peniel, Mydroiiyn, and Neuaddhvjd assembled and were catechised by the Revs 1) D. Jones, Capel y W ig, and Ben Davies, Llandyssul. There was a large attendance and p entv of evidence of mu h preparatory* work. At the evening sei vu e the two" afore-mentioned ministers ^1FOR^ THE NAVW—Mr. C. Denham Evans, registrar of the County Court, continues receive fruit and gaiden pro- duce and to forward the same to the -eet. The latest contributors have been the «cv Evan Evans, vicar of Henfynyw, the Rev. T. M. Williams, B.A., rector of Rev. T. M. Williams, B.A., rector of Handdewi Aberarth, and Dr. Edward Williams, 1 North-road. A NOTAvBLE AN.IV-F:R,S,ARY Lewis, Llianaeron, attained her 103rd ¡ birthdav on the 27th June, last Tuesdaj. The servants had their annual trip to Aberystwyth to celebrate the event. OUR BOYS.—Tlie ladies who in the early months of the war organized a choir Id dramatic society which on more than one occasion gave pjerformances of out- standing merit tor the object herein named and who have seduouslv, by their weekly I knitting and sewing classes, have provided comforts for our boys on foreign service. are still busy at work. They are now pre- paring for a bazaar and sale of work which win be held in the month of August, [ Mr. Daniel Jenkins master of the Council I School, is the secretary. THE WELSH HOSPITAL.-Among the officers of the Welsh Overseas General Hospital, whose photograph is just now in the papers and which has just arrived in India, there are two medical men hailing from Aberayron. v:z.. Dr. Garfield Evans and Dr. "Tom Lewis Jones, Sychpant. THE LOCAL TRIBUNAL.—When Col. Hunter and Major Mathias and the lay officials arrived at the Cottage Hospital Board Room on Saturday, Jun e24th, they found the Local Tribunal, which was to sit on local anneals, in a state of revolt. The cause of it was, as stated by each of the members, that a. case which had been decided by them at a previous sitting had been revised without so far as they could find out any fresh evidence being adduced' by the Qountv Tribunal. They refused to proceed with the cases which had been put down for hearing till that case was raised at the instance OF the military to the Central Tribunal. The proposed sitting was thus made abortive a = = I

(Continued from previous- column). I charge of eight horses and sis. cows, who had served in the army for eighteen, j months, and left it last March after six years service. Mrs. Parry said in conse- years service. Mrs. Parry said in conse- quence of the lad's absence she, had lost I a lot of money through things standing, idle. Another driver was exempted at the previous sitting of the Trithuial. Ex- empted till September 23rd no further application to be made. LieiO.is James Morgan, general draper and outfitter, Bridge-street, whose appli- cation was heard in private, was exempted for as long as he cloittinues his present business.

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Under entirely new mitniigement:- Miss GERTRUDE JONES, Proprietress. c731 Telephor?e No. i3. STEAM SAW MILLS, PORTMADOC. J. OWAIN HUGHES, J. OWAIN HUGHES, (Late Thomas Parry), TIMBER MERCHANT, has a Large Stock of Timber, Doors, Windows: Sashes, and Frames suitable for GUILDERS an CONTRACTOR- TIMBER SAWN FOR CUSTOMERS. Pictures-Frame Mouldings in great variety Stock of Building and Fire Bricks, Laths Tiles, etc. 1847 WILLIAM MORRIS & CO., SHIP CHANDLERS & IRONMONGERS, PORTMADOC. All kinds of' Ropep Paints., and Requisites for Shps and Yachts always in stock. SHIP BISdUITS MADE TO ORDER. Telephone: No 16. Tel.: No. 29. J. THOMAS, HIGH STREET, PORTMADOC. FtSH AND POULTRY. MERCHANT, LICENSED GAME DEALER. All kinds-of; r ish in season. Poultry always in. stock. Ice supplied. Orders promptly attended' to. c27 Telephone: No. 21. Established nearly a Century. Elizabeth Owen and Sons, TtMBER MERCHANTS, Etc PORTMADOC. 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SoJd in 1/- Packets. SEND FOR IT To-DAy-to the Manufacturer, HUGH JONES, i F.S.M.C., CHEMIST, THE MEDICAL HALL, BLAEN t U FESTINIOG. Portmadoc Steam Laundry Co WOMEN DREAD, MEN HATE WASHING DAY, A Postcard to the Company's Manageress will bring their Van to your door an i as« f you of some of the worry. All descriptions of work undertaken, including Dry Cleaning. SHIRTS & COLLARS A SPECIALITY. Softest of Water used requiring no injurious Chamfcals. ><>X<>%<><>X<>X<> <><><><><><><>X< EST ABLISHED 1880, RICHARD NEWELL, PURVEYOR OF :M:.EA T Portmadoc, rwllhtli, Criccicth, Blaenau festiniog, AND BAOHEU-rYN FARM, LLANBEDROG, Supplies best quality Home-fed Meats only at Moderate Prices YOUR PATRONAGE RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED Tel. NOli -Portmadoo, 2 Pwllheli, 12. Criccieth, 2 Blaenau Festinteg, '0 Bacholivn. Ua.. htlro2, 9 > <> <> <> <> <> <>: <> <> <> <> X <> X <>:r OX < General Iroiamorigers OWEN ROBERTS &Go 3EDC)olEw-W3%=,d§.X304304:2 District Agents for NOBELS EXPLOSIVES Co.. Ltd And or Knight. Bevan & Sturge's CEMENT. Dealers In Agricultural Implements. Sporting Partridges. Fishing Tackle. u514 Telephone—33 Portmaioo 5 Bala. EVAN JONES 4 SUNS. «S"SSgo» Timber & Coal 8AW MILLS, PORTM 4DOC, and at. B* LA BUILDING limBER-Rtd and White Deals, Planed Boards, Pitch Pint), Mouldings, etc. WHEELWRIGHT'S TIMBER—Spokea, Shafts. Felloes, Barrow, Cart, AOD otb. Mmhet sawn to requirements. QUARRY "TmBirn ^'»».perp Cranp Polng, VVaggor. Franion. Propx. etc ><>C><>X<><><> <:><><><>X<> <>:<>< —— W F, ARE -—— AT THE FRONT With regard to quick delivery of FLOUR, FEKDINCr STUFFS and OFFALS, at the Very Lowest Market Prices. All Commands will be immediately attended to. The Portmadoc Flour Mills Company, PORTMADOC. Tel. 14. Tel. Addresn Millers. Our New Spring Millinery now on 5how, ALSO BLOUSES. Our Stock of Guaranteed Serges and Costume Cloth is famous Gents' and Ladies' Tailoring on Premises A)resamaking by Court Modiste BAIRD, PORTMADOC. > <> X <> X <:>x <>x <:> <> <>x ox <> 0: <:> <:> <> '< District Agents FORD & OVERLAND CARS.. (FORD STOCKISTS). 'PaoNE 32, Charles Hughes & Sons, Coach Motor Works. Portmadoc. Cars Overhauled. All Repairs, Painting, Vulcanizing, etc. Stock Tyres :-Michelin, Dunlop and Goodyenr ^ITROBERTS & CO., WHOLESALE & FAMILY GROCERS, London Tea Warehouse, PORTMADOC. ryi-BEi A IS STEADILY. GOING Uf. BUT DOKT W OKR —^ I IV/I||' Wholesale «k Retail Tea Merchant, Samuel Williams, cen^iPWLLHELI, Can supply you for MONTHS AND MONTHS at the Old Prices. 2/4, 2/6 3/6 51h Parcels- and upwards sent Carriage Paid. Telegrams:" RIchards. Llanbedr." TeL No. 4. ESTABLISHED 1840. Cambrian Coast COAL, Lime, Bricks, & CEMENT, Beet House, dteam, Anthracite and smithy Coals. Furnace and Gas Coke. Sanitary Pipes. Buildiug and Agricultural Lime. Agents for J. B. WHITE Bros.' CEMENT and for BIBBY 8 FOODS Richards Bros., Pensarn, Llaobedr, R.8.0. Also at HARLECH v83 ARTIFICIAL TEETH,, on Vulcanite, Dental Alloy and Gold. FINEST QUALITY. ALL PRICES. cil Mr. WILLIAMS, Garmon House, Glan-y-Pwll, Bl. Festiniog r.T ANRWST ;—Tuesdays and Days, at Comet Stores, Station-road. DEUDRAKTHn—1Thursday, at Mrs. Roberts, Market-square (opposite Griffln 8PORTMADOC:-Friday, Mr. Hughes, Photographer (opposite New Post Office), 11 to I! TKAWSFYNYDD :-lst and 3rd Saturday, Mr W. M. Morris, Draper. Clifton House^ 3 to 6. — ^—n» IlIPOITNT T8 Prevent Loss in all your Stock by using Morris Evans' Horse, Sheep and Cattle Oil. Fall instructions with every Bottle. The change to winter food generally means A DECREASE IN THE ttssz. but by dosing your Cattle with Morris Evans' Horse, Sheep and Cattle Oil you prevent this Decrease. During the coming winter months by continually using MorriiT Evans' Horse, Sheep and Cattle Oil you lean keep Your Stock Healthy in Stomach and Body. A HEALTHY COW MEANS MORE MILK, Morris Evans' Horse, Sheep and Cattle Oil in Bottles, xi Is., 10/6, 5/3, 2/8, and 1/7. Morris Evans' Household Oil in Bottles, 2/9 and 1/3. Grocers and Chemists, or direct for above prices from:— MORRIS EVANS and Co., The Manufactory, FESTINIOG, N. Wales.