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¡ .=:==- & i i ¡ Incrc o scd ¡ ¡ cost of || A living. |! jfPPURITAN II HI the olive oil SOAP |] ^J ] is now reduced in || Mil SBP price by one half- || penny per pound. i I Ask for PURITAN SOAP || bi. 1-1']-E))) Tbe Test of Time, j ml Father Time is the great revealer of all shams. Sooner or later he cx- Li < poses the false and the make-believe. Only the things that are true and ? real can survive the test of time. Year after year, decade after decade, Beecham's Fills have been the one and only household medicine in many I ■J thousands of homes. In city and in hamlet, alike, they have btvn LI equally appreciated. And their popularity, to-day, is greater than ever. I™ They have emerged triumphant from the trying test of time. Thi-s is 81 because they are really eKicacious in doing what they claim to do. "What | j they promise they perform. They are a true remedy and a very real gj relief in al! cases of indigestion, biliousness, constipation, sluggish action i j of the Kidneys, and the nervous troubles resulting from the.se conditions. «* Hence they exert a corrective and curative action upon the whole system. jjj | .j In all the qualities which commend themselves to the majority, who ST require immediate and permanent return to health, Eeecham's Pills || stand supreme. Time has proved the value of pj [ Beecbanfs Pills. ( everywhere in boxes, labelled Is. 3d and 3s. Od. i — .——t :.T: Have YOU tried the Only Reliable Remedy for all DISEASES IN FOWLSP flp p q\ lllt.o Prepared$Pe only by iniam Jones 61, I M.P.S., ii, I THE pHARMACY, j A BERAYRON. — n- d404 GA ii D E > S E K1) S. AUTUMN ONjUN, LETTUC! VVlNTEu. CABBAGE All Varieties. G. Wilkinson & Son, SEEDSMEN, ABSRYSTWYTH Telephone 88. H. H. JONES, Established 1878. e FOR THE CHOICEST DESIGNS in all kinds of MONUMENTS and HEADSTONES in Marble Granite and Slate at Lowest Prices. d408 ESTIMATES FREE. DENNIS'S RGIpowders THE BEST MEDICINE FOR PieS. An occasional powder keeps pigs growing. lOd. per doz., by post 1/2; 2 doz. post free 2/- From John W. Dennis, Chemist, Louth. Lines. d478 l J. VEAREY. 17, Northgate Street, ABKKYfcTWYTH, Have FRESH SUPPLIES of Fruit, Flowers and Vegetables and IIome-G-rown Tomatoes EVERY MORNING FROM OUR OWN GARDENS IMPORTANT TO ALL STOCK CFWNFittS. Keep your stock free from all skin diseases, vermin, scurt, loss of hair, uai bje fly, etc., by using the most reli- able, valuable, and safe Non-poisonous I)i,ep,-Li-ation-viz., Carry's Tobacco Powder. Approved by the Board of Agriculture, and mado by OORRY & CO., LTD., at their bonded Stores, Shad Thames, Lon- don, S.E. Free of duty since 1866, and may be obtained from all Agricultural Chemists and Merchants in perforated I tins, Is., 2s. each. Cheaper in bok. d470 GEORGE FELLOWES, Baker and Confectioner, C;3BIVW3L-&-X. C.&.E" .E, NORTH PARADE, High Class RES 7A URA NT, Havingg Seating Accommodation for 200 Persona DINNERS PROVIDED DAILY. fee., priDArel Hot all time Thih Business will be carried on in connec- tion with that established at 19, TERRACE ROAD. which is noted for the quality of HOME MADE WHITE & PATENT BREAD and CONFECTIONERY and General Grocery. Agent far Dr Allinson's Whu'e Meal Bread. Also Daren and Kovis Bread. Mr.de Daily under Model Hygienic Conditions. A. TRIAL WILL KNBURIC CUSTOM. b855 HAVK STOOD THE TEST OVER 25 YEARS 3E* JEt 2ES 3E» 5ES TES. LANHNGL FOR DOGS OR PUPPIES is an absolutely tiafe Preventive and «| Gu*ranteed CUrA. "f Dis^^jnosr. ■fr -aw^JhHI WORM CAPSULES "One dose |ft| s certain clearance." No oils »IB £ @11 required with these TL 'OD& COOLING C APSULES, "They art «r*iid conditi-uersi. Prices (auv of above),1* Id, 2s Id, 3« Id ■MM POht fr*s. EAR CANKER LOTIOX, "One dressing is » permanent cure." h 6J per bot Prepared by and obtainable only from A. R. HUGHES,A.I.S.A. (Lond,),F.Z.S. (Eng.); Blue Bell Hotel, Terrace Road, Aberystwyth, Advice and Particulars Free. b964
--------! THE I IIretlSh tilriurrs,…
THE I IretlSh tilriurrs, dinette Friday, September 29th, 1916, LLANDILO STOCK MARKET. Monday.—Fat cattle from £14 to 231 15s. Sheep and lambs from 29s. to 52s., breeding ewes from 45s to 60s. Cows and calves 1;22. Pigs—weaners from 25s. to 42s., porkers 58s to 95s., and baconers from P,6 to £ 9 5s. XKWC'ASTLE EMLYN, Monday, Sept. 25.—The fortnightly sale of live stock was held by Messrs. Lloyd and Thomas, auct- ioneers, Carmarthen, at the Fair Field. The supply was fair and prices showed a downward tendency. Quotations:—Yearl-! ing store cattle £ 8 to £ 11 each, two-year- olds £ 11 to £ 14, fat cattle £ 21 to £ 33, bulls JE19 to £34, old fat cows F,12 to £ 20, cows with calves 1-28, and heifers and calves JS18 to £21; ewes 43s to 46s each, ram lambs 41s to 44s.: porkers up to 13s 6d j I per score, and sows lis 6d. OSWESTRY, Wednesday.—Butter Is 8d to Is 7d per lb; eggs 2s to is 10-,1d per dozen; chickens 4s 6d to 7s 6d per couple; hens 4s to 6s per couple; geese 6s to 7s 6d each ducks 5s to 8s; trapped rabbits; 2s; shot rabbits Is 6d to Is 9d per couple. I —
.NEWCASTLE EMLYN.
NEWCASTLE EMLYN. ARMY DESERTER.—On Friday, be- fore Dr. D. G. Lloyd and James Edwin James, Esq.. John Bowen, a poultry dealer of Plasbach, Cilrhedyn, married with no children, was charged with being an absentee without leave. Evidence was given that he had ignored all notices. Defendant was fined £ 2 and ordered to be I handed over to the military. PARKS FST SALES.-The first of a series of sales to be held at Parknest, New- I castle Emlvn, Messrs D. Da vies and Sons, butchers' important farm (which they are J about to leave), took place last Thursday, and the result was far beyond the expectations of Messrs D-avies. It was a sale of corn and green crops, with farming implements, and the prices real- ised were all round quite satisfactory, while the attendance was good. Their next sale, which will comprise shire and pedigree horses and cattle and sheep, etc., in very large numbers, will take place in October and immense business is antici- ■ pated. REDDING.—On Saturday a prettv wedding was solemnised at Llangurdlo Church by the Rev. E 0' Jones, rector, between Mr. David Reas, fourth son of Mr Evan Rees, Xantgwilan Farm, and Miss -Ifai-v 'l!le Morrls, only daughter of late Ti 1 .j0rris- Cefnmaesmawr, Troedyraur I ne bride was given away by her brother Mr. J Morns). Mr. Johny Rees (the bridegrooms brother), was best man, and Misses Maggie Jones. Pelican, Newcastle pmlyn, and Miss Morris, Oadwgan were )! -desmaids. A large company of rela- uU es niid rueiids witnessed the cereiuonv.. lne happy pair and guests afterwards motored to Newcastle Emlyn for the wod- breakfast. The remainder of the Tumblf TPlGnt n" a t0Urney road to lumble, Llanelly, where the bride fend ->iHU.0ixini intend staying a short time.
I ! CWRTNEWYDD.
I CWRTNEWYDD. y R., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Owen Southend, is now on active service in t^gypt. Pte. Owen was studying for ad- mission to a theological college when the War broke out and was among the first to volunteer.
[No title]
A shipowner of Cardiff has givfen anonv- roon^y toward the establishment ot a e.sli branch of Queen Mary's Conval- f-,seeiit Auxiliary Hospitals.
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i ■ I tijtSPr~ For Cakes, Pastry, agr Puddings and 78. a (EiEiD n a BU'0''h,,9 lvuv I ou% 9 I BAKING
Small Holdings
Small Holdings ONGOGERDDAN ESTATE. Mr. Percy Wilkinson, Wenallt; presided over a meeting of the Small Holdings Com- mittee for Aberystwyth Union on Monday afternoon, when replies were read from approved applicants agreeing to accept the leases offered to them. The Clerk to the County Council (Mr. Evans), writing with regard to negotia- tions for ,partg of Llettyevanhen Brynhir, and Brogininfach, on the Gogerddan Estate, stated As Sir Edward Pryse is not prepared to serve his tenants with notice to quit, it appears to me that the best course to deal with the tenants would for the Council to make compulsory best course to deal with the tenants would be for the Council to make compulsory orders to purchase the interests of the tenants as yearly tenants in the portions c "lerarms which you purpose to hire from Sir Edward Pryse. When this order IT, co"firme^ by the iBoard of Agriculture the Councd will be in a position to serve the tenants with notices to quit and a notice specifying the time when the Coun- cil require possession of the land. The longer the notice the less compensation the tenants will be entitled to. An order of this kind was made in January, J913, with regard to part of Garnfach aim- Any orders which the Council will make will not be objected to by Sir Edward Pryse, as he has arranged to hire the land for thirty-five years; but the tenants would be entitled to appear before the Commis- sioners so far as their interests as yearly tenants arc concerned." It was agreed to comply with the sug- gestion. ° Mr. Hugh Hughes, one of the small- <-u.rS Akertrinant, having taken another farm, 1& was agreed to serve hlm with notice to quit. The Ageit (Mr Tom Par'y) reported hnviJJg had an interview with Mr. Hughes and added that there were three applicants for the land iTT the, proposition of Mr. C M Williams, the Agent was instructed to pre- Sn "(Tow0D th6 ge"eral
I Missions to Seamen.
I Missions to Seamen. A TRIBUTE TO THE BRAVE. A largely-attended meeting on behalf of the MISSIOIIs to Seamen was held at St. Michael's Parish Hall, Aberystwyth, on Friday afternoon. Archdeacon Williams presiding, said it was the navy and mercantile marine that the greatness of the Empire was due and e,ver>' right-thinking man and woman' should be prepared to do their utmost for the welfare not only of men who wore the welf-are not only of men who wore H.M. uniform but also of the ordinary sailors who undergo almost equal dangers, many of them having already given their lives in their country's services. The Rev. Hubert Noote, M.A., organis- ing secretary of the Society, who men- tioned that his father was born at Cardi- gan and that Dean Phillips was his god- father, made an interesting and appealing address. He attributed the success of the meeting to the organisation of Mrs Ellis Morgan, local organising secretary. Welsh- men, he added, were born and bred to the sea. Wherever he went he met Welsh skippers. They bad left their homes at the call of King and country. There were no chaplains in the mercantile ser- vice as in the Navy and.it was an urgent necessity to support the work of the Society in providing safeguards for the boys and men who left home on voyages to the distant ports of the world which were nothing but sinks of iniquity. At no fewer than 110 of the great ports the Society provided institutes, churches, and chaplains to welcome seamen who were grateful for what was done for them If it were not for the sea and the men who sailed on the sea the country would have been in the throes of starvation. Not- withstanding the added perils of the deep not a single British seaman refused to sign on for service after the outbreak of war. Speaking of the work of patrol ships which guarded the shores and swept up mines, he said the men had no fear and never failed to do their duty. For the seamen the Society's work was like that of the Y.M.C.A. for the army. (Cheers.) Suitable hymns were sung and the Rev. M. Jones-Powell, vicar, offered an appro- priate prayer. j —
!FELINFACH.
FELINFACH. WELCOME.—On Friday evening a meeting was held at the Council School to welcome Pte. Wm. Morgan, Cottage Meu- rig, on his arrival home on short leave from the battlefield in France. He joined the 14th Gloucester Regiment in May, and for the past nine months has been on active service in France. He took part in several engagements since the great push commenced, and has fortunately escaped without a scratch. The meeting was presided over by Mr. Dan Jenkins, Pentrefelin, who handed Pte. Morgan a cheque on behalf of the Committee. A short programme of music was gone through, in which Miss Anne Ellen Evans, Fro; Miss Mary S. Morgan, Cottage Meu- ri; Mr T. W. Jones, Aldergate; and Mr J. J. Jones, Frongelyn, Cribin, took part. Addresses of welcome were made by Mr. Thomas Evans, Glvnteg; Mr. Daniel Jen- kins, Tanffordd, Abermeurig; the Rev D. Cell an Evans, the Rev R. E Davies and the Rev. B. C'arolan Davies. There were also present two soldiers who .were recently discharged on account of ill- health-Private Tom Lloyd, Blaenwern, and, Private T. W. Jones, Aldergate, as well as Pte. Jenkin Evans, Ffynonoer, and Signaller Tom Jones, R.N.D., Hen da las, home on leave from training in this country. On the invitation of the Chair- man they ascended the platform and were heartily cheered. The meeting terminated bv the singing of the Welsh and English National anthems, the solos being taken by Mr. T. W. Jones, Aldergate. Miss M. A. Jones acted as accompanist.
PENUWCI-I.
PENUWCI-I. I SCHOL,ASTIC SrCCillSS.-Kathleen Ivy Gibby, second daughter of Mrs. Gibby. Council School, has passed the Central Welsh Board examination in ten subjects, with distinction in French. Latin, Scrip- ture, chemistry, and theory of music. Sh- is a pupil at Howell's School, Llandaff. LOCAL HEROES.—Lieutenant J. Edwardes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwardes, lanffynon. who is at home recovering from wounds, has been awarded the military cross for bravery at Mametz Wood.~ 1 rivate illie Edwardes, Crvnfryn, has iecovered from his wounds and has returned to duties. Private John Williams, Bryn- glas, who has been wounded for the second time, is in hospital in Kent.
LLANFIHANGEL-Y-CKEUDBYN.
LLANFIHANGEL-Y- CKEUDBYN. INTER MFXT.—Tho funeral of Miss Kattrav, of Brvngibdda, took place at IJanfthangel on Tuesday. The Rev. T. R. Dav.es, the vicar, officiated. Much sym- pathy is felt with the familv The funeral sermon wi:l be preached in Llanfihangel Church on Sunday evening.
Ordination Service.
Ordination Service. AFTER LONG INTERVAL AT ABER- YSTWYTH. The Bishop of St. David's held his Michaelmas ordination at St. Michael's Church on Sunday when the following were ordained:— Deacons.—Daniel Jones, B.A., Univer- sity College of North Wales, Bangor; John Pugh, B.A., University College of Wales, Aberystwyth, and of St. Michaels Theo- logical College, Llandaff; Philip Richard Thomas, B.A. and B.D., North Wales Col- lege, and of the University of Oxford. On letters dimissory from the Bishop of Llan- daff-Daniel Davies, St. David's College, Lampeter; Spencer John Trevor Morgan, Associate of King's College, London; Rhys Morris B.A., University College of Wales, Aberystwyth, and St. Michael's Theologi- cal College. Priests.—Joseph Gwyn Davies, B.A., St. David's Cbllege, and B.A., Keble College, Oxford; Walter Cecil Leigh Davies, Lie. Div., St. David's College; Isaac Edwards, B.A., St. David's College; Ivor Evans, B.A., St. Edmund Hall, Oxford, and Ely Theo. College • Evan Basil Herbert, B.A., Downing College!, Cambridge; John Jenkins, B.A., St. David's College, and S. M. Theo. College; David Thomas Jones, Lie. Div., St. David's College; Evan William Jones, Literate; Oliver Jones, B.A., St. David's College; Robert Harold Norby, B.A., St. Catherine College, Cam- bridge; Emryis Rees, B.A., University College of South Wales and St. Michael Theo. College; Daniel Richards, Lie. Div., St. David.s College; David Richards, B.A., St. David's College David Samuel Williams, Lie. Div., St. David's College. On letters dimissory from the Bishop of Liandaff -.E'dgar John Lawrence, St. John's Hall, Highbury, London College of Div. The Gospeller was Mr T. Pugh, of Capel Seion, and the preacher the Rev. C. Hazward Phillips, M.A., vicar of St. Mary's, Pembroke. The Vicar (Dr. Powell) read the Litany and the following clergy I were present and assisted in the laying on of hands :—The Archdeacon of Cardigan, the Archdeacon of Carmarthen (who pre- sented the ordinands to the Bishop): the Rev. R. D. Lewis; the Rev. T. Davies; the Rev. Ben Davies, bishops' chaplain; the Rev. D. Jones, Llanbadarnfawr; the Rev. William Evans, rector of Narberth the Rev. T. E. P, Davies, Llanychaiarn; the Rev. C. H. Phillips, vicar of St. Mary's, Pembroke; the Rev. N. L. James, Aber- ystwyth; and Dr. Powell. The service of ordination was conducted by the Lord Bishop and was reverent and inspiring. The music by the choir under Mr Panchen's guidance was Merbeck's well- known setting of the Holy Communion Service and added much to the solemnity and dignity of the occasion. The Bishop also preached at the evening service at St. Michael's on the preparation for the National Mission. The preacher at S. Mary's at 6 p.m. was the Rev. Ben M A- tlie Bishop's chaplain. The last time an ordination was held at S. Michael's Church was in the vear 1882, and it is much to be desired that such ser- vices should be held oftener in different parts of the diocese.
I St. David's Diocese.i
I St. David's Diocese. i CLERGY'S STIPENDS. St. David's Diocesan Conference was held at Carmarthen on Thursday. The Bishop of St. David's, who presided, re- ferred to the losses the diocese had sus- tained during the year through the deaths of Principal Bebb. of Lampeter, Sir Staf- ford Howard, and others. He also ex- tended a warm welcome to Canon Joyce, the new principal of St. David's College, Lampeter. Archdeacon Williams, Llaudilo, present- ing the report of the Training Committee, said owing to the war the work was more or less in a state of Suspension, but after the war they would require a larger in- come. However important Church build- ings might be, the training of men was of greater importance. Submitting the report of the Mainten- ance Committee, Canon J. C. Lloyd, Llan- pumpsaint, said they had been able to raise the incomes of all benefices in the diocese to £ 100 and a house, a few to L170 and those in populations of 1,000 and up- wards to £200 a year and a house. The Bishop remarked that having re- gard to the increased cost of living and the responsibilities of a parish clergyman, no one could say that an income of JB160 and a house was too much. Dean. Sniith, presenting the report of the Building Committee, said grants had been made for huts and temporary build- ings for the soldiers. Mr De Winton pleaded for the erection of more mission churches in the parishes, j' said that without them they could not Tto„ <vvin Pe0P^e away from the chapels." During a discussion on the question of religious instruction in the schools, a Member suggested there should be more definite Church doctrine taught J- "thei Member replied if he took the ',1-oubIe to nttend the annual inspections is would find the schoolmasters thought the teaching was generally too doctrinal he would find the schoolmasters thought the teaching was generally too doctrinal
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""&0 'Irit. '¡">)'S:t'?c I WASTE NO |FLOUR! | || flour is needed. Waste || none by spoilt bakings get full \alue of all you use by"raisin0, f i with | I "in -i IP* "I | l^MyJLteir I The SURE raising powder. §j §1 H You can give the children their i | accustomed dainties by baking |i at home. Make your own Swiss rolls, jam sandwiches || Swiss rolls, jam sandwiches || anc* cakes no special powders |f needed if you raise p f| with Pahley Flour." I In 7>t; SW- and id. j || packets. Made by §| || Brown Poise?i, | Paisley. j I AXf A f" '¡ |sj -f JL VI t"Ñ ;:r PARIS HOUSE, DOLGELLEY. NEW AUTUMN GOODS. PRETTY HATS TO TRIM FOR PRESENT WEAR. WE INVITE INSPECT^1? W. A. MEREDITH. BARKER'S BIG BARGAINS. Strong Cheap Field Gates. The Lincolnshire House OVER200 4 x 31 x 5 ft,, '$"c" OLD WEEKLY. 70j- r 20s. Ore er 6 x 4, x Carrlage Paid. high, long. 9ft long. 10ft lon. Creoiotinit. 1B 3d eitra. 4s. extraf' S.'lJ.'te'a 6d p., ,tt 110!t 15t'^ C3 oi i00/- 225/" OtrOng Sheep Hurdles. Carriage Paid. These houses are made of the best fin. tongvied- 8ft lone R«i firl grooved, Y-jointed Matchboard on strong frame, P. work, and mounted on four heavy 12in, wheels, Creosoting 9d extra The Fancier House. 20t0r^e) Cairiagi f\ The Reliable 24/- ^|M I Coop. 4 x 3 x 3ft high, ^8 j 48 61 each Carriage Paid. 538. per dozen. IKHI im I I c g a The BEST and CHEAPEST house on the mar- I I hHH H M> Shutters or ket, They can only be made at the uhove low Movable Floors, Price becauge of the enormous quantity we sell. 11 j They are made in sections of the B»st R-ci De*l iia eacn extra. Matchboards in sections to s^rew together, and are STRONG WIRE TOP RUN complete with two up and down shutteis sliding 3ft long, 4s 4ft 6s 6ft 83, over lin, mesh wire netting, trap door for fowl's c<, rj • entrance, perches, and lo^k up atteiidant's uoor. otrong 011ting iioxes. Long Wide High Floors Nu t Box 1 division 4<j 3ft x 3ft 24s 8s 5s 6 i „ 43. -—7 6ft X 4ft X 4ft 37«6d 12s 5*6.-1 2 1I1 visions 8s. 6ft x 4ft x 5ft 55a 12i 8s 3d 3 liivisioos Ils.6d. 1 10" X 5ft x 5ft 100s 258 lls ■- J Carriage Paid to any St«tioa o divisions 16s.6d. "Oroo«oting, 2s extra, PORTABLE SHEDS from 35s 6d. All 20s. Orders Carriage Paid. MOTOR CAR HOUSES from 42a. F. W. BARKEK & 00" Ltd., Carlton. Nottingham. _n- The Misses GOMPTON EVANS Will return from London on Saturday, September 30th, i With the LATEST MODES in Coats. Costumes, Millinery, Blouses, Etc. AN EARLY INSPECTION IS INVITED. ADDRESS Queen's Square, Aberystwyth TOWTSI™ -41J1¡, i Write for Coal Prices. I D. E. HOWELL, • 6 & 8, Exchange Chambers, lJft. Stuart Sq., I CARDIFF. -—————————————— I forest of Dean and Cannock House Coals. Also Best Smithy Smalls Gas, Steam, House and Anthracite Coal delivered to any Station. cSt ■ -wIDr. -3!r- ROBERTS' I I TABLE ALE 41 per Doz. Imperial Pint. j Supplied in Screw-Stoppered Bottles. A wholesome Ale, strongly reoommt nded for fa-milv 08. BOTTLED BY Dd ROBERTS & SONS, Ltd., BREWERS ABSBTSTWTTH t720 J:!R .JJ-'iI"'U_6.¡¡..t\1Iett 1Ift2:I.:AI:rr1Iftllr; _I"" <J'.¡-=')I.JCat..JlIIt_'fili,- MI- II CAMBRIAN RAILWAYS ANNOUNOSMENTS. v Alterations in Train Service. The Winter Service of Trains will come into operation on OCTOBER 1st. Numerous Alterations will be made in the Local and Through Services. e For further particulars see Time Tables S. WILLIAMSON, Oswestry, Sept., 1916. Genral Manager.