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You Need the Genuine Original…
You Need the Genuine Original SANATOGEN Which is now Absolutely British. Over Twenty Thousand Physicians have certified to the Merits of Sanatogen in Nervous Disorders, Digestive Troubles Wasting Diseases, etc. If you take Sanatogen, regularly, three times a day, you will have gained in a short time a fund of health, strength, and nerve force which will be of inestimable value to you, and you will have gained it easily and pleasantly at a cost of about sixpence a day. Why not set aside some of your spare pence in order to acquire that greatest of all blessings, Health, by means of a course of Sanatogen ? You will find that the good which Sanatogen does is lasting and progressive- not a fleeting stimulus, such as the old-time tonics gave, but. regular daily improvement, with no reaction and no wearing off of its effects. It is so safe, too—contains no dangerous drugs or stimulants-and is freely prescribed by physicians for young children, the aged, and invalids in the most critical condition, as well as for adults whose nervous system has been weakened and their digestive powers impaired.
Let Sanatogen give you Strength…
Let Sanatogen give you Strength and Nerve Force. In Sanatogen it has been found possible to combine with pure proteid material a prin- cipal ingredient of the nerve cells themselves. Thus nerve energy is restored by Sanatogen in a normal physiological manner, while the general system is built up by nourishing the blood plasma and muscular tissues. You will be surprised at the remarkable improvement which Sanatogen will effect in your health. And you will be most surprised at its strengthening exhilarating effects on your nervous system. Instead of feeling tired and listless, gloomy and irritable, you will go through the day's work with real energy and enjoyment. This Is not a theoretical account of the benefits you should derive from Sanatogen. It is a brief summary of the actual experience of thousands upon thousands of Sanatogen users as recorded by them in letters which they have voluntarily written in praise of Sanatogen. A few "Hch letters from men and women of acknowledged fame are printed here. Why not follow their example by taking Sanatogen and enjoying splendid health, vigour aiidtnerve energy which it gives?
Start Using Sanatogen To-day.
Start Using Sanatogen To-day. A dose of Sanatogen costs you about 2d. —less than you pay for a cup of tea or coffee in a restaurant. In addition to its health- giving, nerve-strengthening properties, it has wonderful nourishing powers, and also enables your digestive organs to extract the maximum nutriment from ordinary foodstuffs When taking it, therefore, you can reduce your ordinary meals and yet be better nourished hence its use is actually economical in these times, when food is so dear and physical fitness so essential to everyone. Buy a tin at your chemist's to-day. (The retail prices—is. gd. to gs. 6d.-have not been raised, despite a heavy increase in the cost of the ingredients). But be sure you get the genuine original Sanatogen, as purchased by iis from the Board ot Trade. See that the tin is labelled Manufactttred at our Works at Penzance, Cornwall"; any tin not so labelled is spurious. s As there are so many worthless imitations of Sanatogen on the market we shall later on re-name the preparation and advertise the new name so widely that you will at once be able to identify it as that of the old genuine original **• 1\.1M.t,:1ø 1nok for the Penzance j Sir Gilbert Parker, M.P.: I have used Sanatogen with extraordinary benefit. It is a true food tonic, feeding the nerves, increasing the energy and giving fresh vigour to the over-worked body and mind." Sir Frederick Milner, Bart.: "I have been taking Sanat- ogen for some time. and it seems both to nourish me and I give me strength." The Rev. Father Bernard Vaughan: "Sanatogen promises when you are run down to pick you up. It does so." Lady Henry Somerset: "Undoubtedly Sanatogen re- stores sleep, invigorates the nerves and braces the patienr to health." Madame Sarah Grand: Sanatogen has done every- thing for me whic it is said to be able to do." Mr. E. F. Benson, the well- known Author: I have tried Sanatogen and believe it to be an excellent tome." Mr Ben Davies, the celebrated Tenor: The fact that I feel as fit as ever is, I am sure, due only to Sanatogen." j Mr. Landon Ronald, the well- known Composer and Con- ductor "I havfc been taking Sanat- ogen. and think it has decid- edly helped me to get through the extremely arduous work I have had to do during the past few months." Miss Ellaline Terriss, the favourite Comedienne: "Sanatogen is invaluable to those who suffer from nerve strain." Madame Clara Butt, the famous Contralto: Sanatogen has certainly proved one of the best restor- atives I know of." Mr. Max Pemberton, the famous Author: I would not be without Sanatogen under any circum- stances." Mr. Marshall Hall, K.C.: "I believe Sanatogen to be a. most excellent food." Mr Henry Arthur Jones, the famous Dramatist: "I have taken Sanatogen when run down and with ex- cellent results." Sir Luke White, M.P.: "There follows from Sanat- ogen's use a distinct restora- tive effect." Mr. F Spenlove Spenlove: "I have been suffering with neuritis, and Sanatogen has I quite overthrown the trouble." Sir Frederick fl. Cowen, the I famous Musician: "I consider Sanatogen is the I best remedy for nerves I know." Mr. Harry De Windt. the famous Explorer: I have derived enormous benefit from Sanatogen. In a few weeks it has made a new man of me physically and mentally." The Bishop of Southampton, one of the most hard work- ing and popular clerics: It give,; me pleasure to bear my testimony to the value of Sanatogen as an invigorat- ing tonic and restorative. It is undoubtedly beneficial." Rev. J. L as, Chancellor of Llandaff Cathedral: "I have found Sanatogen indispensable. Twice has it rescued me from nervous ex- haustion- the second time in a remark a way, when I was 77 years of ag, Lady George Loftus writes: t "Lady George Loftus takes Sanatogen for sleeplessness. It I' has a most marvellous effect upon her, like nothing else. She has tried all the various -.■.u^»;+u+oo Knf nnne of them
01-P anr. iJuwn the QlOítØL
01-P anr. iJuwn the QlOítØL OBSERVATIONS. Believers in their own immortality are very anxious about the life that is to come, but never say anything about the life that is past! Love is far harder to understand than hate, for love often uses the language of hate, for love often uses the language of of love. We are silent in the supreme crisis of life because words are for everyday use and express only common feelings and needs. Ask yourself how you would live if you knew that death would certainly be yours in a year, and then proceed to live in that way. Human life is one, and is neither in- creased nor. decreased by the number of individuals. It is easier to get rid of effects than of causes, and the remover of effects gets more credit than the remover of causes. Perfect life is so natural and appears to be so easy that it excites neither admira- tion nor envy. He that is rushing restlessly to and fro to-day in order that he may enjoy peace and quietness to-morrow, will find to- morrow that he must rush to and fro then so as to secure peace for the day after! Whatever anyone expects to fiqd in life he must find now and here and not to- morrow and elsewhere. Youth does not know that its sorrow is as old as life and transient as a summer cloud. An idler is not wholly lost until he feels oontempt for men who work. It is a hard thought that the punsh- ments outlast the consequences of evil. Ability often lacks opportunity; genius makes it; genius is ability at white heat. The geniuses of the world are the few who say and do what the many think and feel. Men who think the world is teeming with wickedness "orget that it is made up of small families Many commonplace people flatter them- selves they are exceptionally wicked. They would do well to remember- that it is as difficult to excel in vice as in virtue. It is a mistake to think that higher mental powers are required to describe a forest than to convert it into chairs and tables. The excellence of the workman is not in making clothes or furniture or imple- ments, but in making them from specified quantities of raw material within a given time, and up to a certain standard of ex- cellence. To do these things requires mental effort. Men in the humblest walks of life expect to be remembered by posterity. A moment's thought would teach them that past generations have been forgotten as quickly as they died. Go back, the short space of six: thousand years, and all the men whose names have been preserved would not people an average village. Men who look at themselves as the centre of the universe have great difficulty in understanding the plan of creation. This is not to be wondered at. The Coast. J.G.
ABERYSTWYTH
ABERYSTWYTH PERSONAL. Trumpeter J. E. Jones of the Cardigan Battery, son of Mrs. Jones, Rhydlais, Cambr:an-street, has been invalided home and is now in hospital at Stockport. Another younger brother, Gnr. S. Jones, is now serving with the trench mortars in France and was slightly wounded a few weeks tago. FOOTBALL. A football match was played on the College Grounds on Satur- day between Aberystwyth Engineers and Wounded Soldiers, resulting in a win for the Engineers bv three goals to one. Scorers for the Engineers were John R. Edwards. John Hughes, and Harry Worth- ington. SUNK. Messrs. Mathias and Son, Terrace-road, have received information that the s.s. "Cliftonian" had been sunk. The following local men were on board:— Captain J. R. Brown, 7, High-street; L. Jenkins, Minymor, South-road, fourth engineer; J. T. Salmon, 3, William-street, steward: Henry Oaves, High-street, car- penter; Masters Lloyd Evans, Boar's Head Hotel, apprentice; and Ivor Cowley, mess room steward. The two last named left Aberystwyth to join the shin last week. The s.s. Cliftonian." a rfteamer of 7.500 tons, left Cardiff on Sunday evening. The crew have been landed safely at Queens- town. WELSH SOCIETY. — A meeting of the Welsh Society was held on Monday night under the presidency of Mr. Jack Edwards, when Mr Richard Jones, postmaster, de- livered a lecture on "Daniel Owen," the delineator of Welsh life. Mr. Jones, who is .a, keen student of the novelist's works, quoted passages grave and gay from the characters in "Rhys Lewis," and other! works. Mr. Jones's retentive memoryl and art of mimicry made the lecture at-1 tractive to a large audience who had fore-1 gathered in spite of inclement weather, He succeeded in presenting a vivid des-, cription of the author and his works. On the proposition of the Rev. J. Lewis Wil- liams, seconded by Mr Arthur Jones, L.C. and M. Bank, and supported by Dr Lloyd Williams, a cordial vote of thanks' was accorded Mr Jones for his lecture. RED CROSS HOSPITAL. The Com- mandant gratefully acknowledges the fol- lowing gifts:—100 New Testaments and 66 Bibles, the Staff, U.C.W.; rabbits, Lady, Pryse; oil paints for pen painting, MÍEs Clifford Browne; 15s 4d. cigarettes and tins of fruit, Mr R. E. Jones. Pocket book and safety razor. Lady Pryse; two electro- plated jam dishes, the pat!ents; fountain pen, Mr. Henley; flask in case, Sister Mil- ler; 5s. photographs, Mr Pickford; hand- kerchiefs and pipe in case, Mr. Hollier (prizes for whist drive). Oranges and apples, Mrs James Morgan. Lady Pryse thanks the members of the Rheidol Cho/ir for the proceeds of the recent concert and Mr W. H. Jones for arranging a whist drive and giving all the prizes. PERSONAL.—Mr J. M. Thomas, who for over three years has been cashier at the London and Provincial Bank, Aberyst- wyth. has been promoted to be chief cashier at the London and Provincial Bank, Machytilleth. Mr. Thomas is a native of Llandilo, and his many friends at Aber- ystwyth wish him every success in his new sphere.—Prof. W. E. Whitehouse, M.Sc., has taken up work for the Y.M.C.A. in France, and will be away for a few WAR LOAN RECORD. The number of certificates bought in a Cardiganshre parish during January is 215 at £1; six at £ 12; 111 at £ "25; one at £3fJ7 10s. one at £ 232 10s.; and three oat £ 155; t], totlal figure being £3.458 Is. KILLED IN ACTION.—Information has just been received of the death in action on the 30th January of Private Henry M. R:chards, younger son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Richards, 26, Little Dark- gate-street. HOME. After service at Shiloh Chapel on Sunday evening references were made I to Ptes. Tom Pickering, R.A.M.C.: Stanley Thomas, John Jones, Penybont, Llanbad- arn, and to Corpl. Teddy Thomas, son of Alderman Daniel Thomas, who were home on furlough. MILITARY. Lieut. Joseph Gordon Davies, R.G.A., who has been home on leave, after completing a course of training at the Royal Garrison (Special Reserve) Siege School, has been posted to a battery overseas, and left Aberystwyth on Wednesday for Southampton for em- barkation ACKNOWLDGMENT.—The Surgical Requisites Association acknowledge:- Friend, per Mrs Henry. JB1 ls., Mrs. T. E. Roberts, 21 1s.' Rev. R. J. Rees, j 10s. 6d.; Mrs. Tom Edwards, 2s. 6d.; Mrs Thomas Northgate House, 2s.; Mrs. O'Sullivan, 2s.; Mi., Hutflhen, 3s 6d.; previously acknowledged tl87 12s 2d. THE WEATHER, The severe frost during the past week has not been equalled during the memory of the oldest residents, As will be seen from the records of tem- perature there has been 19 degrees of frost. The fall of snow has made the roads practically impassable and in many parts a serious shortage of water is arising. The birds are suffering severely, and the sea- gulls hnvo become wonderfully tame. CONFERENCE OF PLUMBERS.—On the invitation of the Military Representa- tive, writes Mr. D. Watkins, the remain- ing plumbers of the town met in confer- ence to consider the best means of serving the community during the war. It was resolved to combine and act as one firm in assisting each other to keep their several connections served and to do their utmost to attend with as little delay as possible to all calls unon them. WAR SAVINGS ASSOCIATION.—At a meeting on Monday, Alderman T. J. Samuel pressing, it was reported that the canvaspers had been unable to start work .-wing to the non-arrival of the necessary leaflets. Mrs. Principal Roberts said that she had found that the majority of those seen were now. subscribing. She had been able to disabuse several of the impression that to put money into the war loan was to burv it. In the course of discussion it was pointed out that during the past week only 474 War Savings Certificates had been purchased in the town as against 1,298 in the p-(x--ped"ng week. The Committee re- solved that at its next meeting it would discups methods of working by the different j Associations. COUNTY WAR SA VINC:S,-In con- nection with the excellent results obtained through the schools of the county, reference to which was made last week, it should have been stated that the phenomenal success of the movement in Cardiganshire is due to the ioint initiative and energy of Mr. David Thomas H M. inspector of schools and Mr. Jenkin James, director of education, who both act as honorary secretaries to the County War Savings Committee. The Committee hac left the work almost entirely in their most able hands, and their valuable ser- vices, together with those of the teachers, were gratefully acknowledged at last week's meet.ing. The excellent work done bv Mr David Thomas was recognised by the Committee in the resolution passed in recognition of Mr. Thomas's connection with the Board of Education and which appears in another column. WEDDTNGS. The wedding took place on Tnesckv.' mornincr at the Welsh Conore- f.rational Chapel, Baker-street, of Mr. Ernest Nelson, son of Mr N. Nelson. Holm- lea. North-parade, and M;-i; Alice Price, Mold. The Rev. J. Lewis Williams offici-a- ted and Mr J. D. Edwards. Lkmbadarn, acted as best man. The bride was given awav by Miss Mav Hutching. The wedding breakfast was held in bridegroom's home and tater Mr and Mrs Nelson left for North Wales.—On Thursday, at the Welsh Congregational Chapel, Mr. Harry Davies, High-street, was married to Miss Amy Renolds. Portland-street. The Rev. J. Lewis Will-ims, M.A., officiated. The brde was given away by Mr. John Jenkins. Miss Magorie Davies (sister of the- bridegroom) was bridesmaid, ftnd Mr Jack Longlev best man. Mr. Davies later loft for Cardiff to re-join the s.c., "Cliftonian," which was lost off Queenstown, but happily all the crew were saved. OBITUARY.—The death took place, at his home ,;n Griffithstown, on the 17th, of Mr. Tom Berry, son of the late Crimean veteran, Sergeant William Berry. Deceased was fifty-five years of age and at the age of fourteen joined the Cardigan Artillery, Militia, as cornet player. Later he was engaged as assistant soloist in Lord George Sanger's Circus and toured Great Britain and appeared by royal com- mand at Sandringham. He subsequently joined Pinder's Circus as bandmaster and appeared before various royal families. During his period as bandmaster he was ever ready to give his services to any charitable movement, one of his greatest delights being to, give the annual New Year's band concert to the inmntes of Coedygrue Institution. Hig wife pre- deceased him about eighteen months ago and he leaves two sons, one Corponl T H, Berry, wb" went through the Gall'poli campaign and is now in Mesopotamia, and Jve daughters. Six months ago one of the deceased s,.sons gave his life to save a friend from drowning, but unfortunately bcth were drowned..
DEATH OF MR. B. E. MORGAN.
DEATH OF MR. B. E. MORGAN. D The death occurred on Tuesday of Mr. Benjamin Ellis- Morgan, Mount Pleasant at the age of sixty-nine. Mr. Morgan was held m high respect in the town and the new*K of his decease ww.s received with gen- eral expression's of sorrow and of sym- pathy with Mrs. Morgan and the members or the family. pathy with Mrs. Morgan and the members ot the family. Mr. Morgan was the son of the Rev. IB. Morgan, one-time v-car of Aberdovev. He was educated at Cheltenham and Oxford, ile was a justice of the peace for Card'gan- shire and for many years was an ex-offieio and elected member of Aberystwyth Board of Guardians. For about thirty "years he was elected churchwarden of St. Mieheis Church, acting in conjunction with Alder-! man E. P. Wynne. During his wardenship, to which he devoted great attention and time, he acted under four vicars Dean Phillips, Archdeacon Protheroe, the Rev J Mr. Matthews, and Dr. M. Jones-Powell— | and saw the building of the present beau- tiful church of St. Michaels. Mr.. Morgan married Miss Purton of Oldlmry. Bridgnorth. and six children sur-I viVè. His second son was lot on the I Waratah." Two others of his sons are! serving, one in the Royal Flying Corns and one with the Canadians. The first portion of the funeral service will be held at St. M'chaels Church c.n Saturday at 2.30 p.m.
Advertising
Small advertisements can be written at the Cambrian News" Stores. Save your- tl J • v • | the Cambrian News" Stores. Save your- .1 J • .1. •
ISALEM.
SALEM. FUNERAL. — The funeral of Mrs. Enoch Hughes, Penrhyncoch, took place >n Saturday. The Revs. John Davies, Jlen V.ew, Bow Street; H. Evans, Pen- r hyncoch, and R. E. Jones, Talybont, offi- ciated. On the previous Saturday her hus- band's funeral (Mr Enoch Hughes) took place. Both were interred at Talybont Cemetery. HOME. Sapper Abram. Jones, son of Mrs Jones, Tanyffordd, was home last week on short furlough. Mr. Jones was one of the pioneers in the first week of the battle of the Somme, and came through the ordeal unscathed. PROMOTION. Corpl. John Williams, Llwynprvsg, has been promoted sergeant. He has been in the midst of the Somme offensive and though many of his friends were mortally wounded he himself escaped uninjured.
PONTERWYD.
PONTERWYD. WAR LOAN. On Thursday, Mr. D. Thomas, inspector of schools, explained the war loan and war savings work. The district was well represented. Rev. C. Evans took the chair. Mr. Thomas's re- marks were most lucid and interesting and were greatly appreciated by those present. The district was sub-divided for the pur- pose of canvassing, and the following ap- pointed :—Rev. C. Evans, Messrs. W. Evans, C.C., T. R. Morgan, T. Jones, New Inn; Evan R. Evans, R. Lloyd Jones, Isaac Hughes, Rd. Howells, Troedrhiwgoch; J. James, Blaenrheidol; David Lewis Jones, Fred E. Lewis, MisR S. Helena Evans. MISCELLANEOUS MEETING —A very successful meeting was held at the Coun- cil School on Saturday. The chair was taken by Mr. Edward Jones, Gwynfa. The programme included items by Mr. Emrys Jones; Beatr;ce H. Michell; Harold Teify Jones; Jane Hope; Dorris Griffiths; Annie M. Evans; Polly Griffiths; Reuben Wright; Sarah M. Jones; David Hope; E. Maud Owen; dialogue by Dinah Thomas, Mary L. Griffiths, Tom Llew. Griffiths; and items by Miss Ellen Ann Howells: John D. Griffiths; Misses L. M. Thomas and Olwen Howells; Tom Llew. Griffiths; Ponterwyd Party, conducted by Mr. D. Thomas; Mary I L. Griffiths; Brinley Richards; Nellie Parry Lloyd and Jennie Gee; David Thomas and friends; John Jenkins Morgan: Miss M. A. Jones; M'ssea S. H. Evans, Getta Evans and Eunice Jones; and a sketch, "Llys y Bwrdd Ysgol," by a. Ponterwyd Party, conducted by Mr. D. Thomas. The Chair- man was supported by the Rev. C. Evans, Ysbytty Cynfyn, and Mr. W. Evans, C.C., both of whom delivered very iappropriate addresses.
-----__--,.-...-_-_.--.. COMFORTS…
COMFORTS FOR FIGHTERS. Amount already acknowledged X473 lis. 7 £ d.; Principal and Mrs T. F Roberts, Treathro (6th contribution), LI; Dr. » D. j Ellis, Cartrefle (4th contribution), 10s.; Private J. Hamer Lewis, R.A.M.C., I France, 4s.; Alderman John Evans, J.P,. (ninth contribution), 4s.; Misses Jane and M. Roderick Ship and Castle (3rd contri- bution), 4s.; Mr John Richards, Tynpyn- farch (22nd contribution), kSs 6d.; Mr. D. Williams, Albion (8th contribution), 2s 6d; Mr. Jenkin Jones, coal merchant (7th con- tribution), 2s 6d.; Mr. u E. Davies, Bronwylfa (4th contribution). 3s.; Master John Roderick, Ship and Castle, ls.; Central Foundry employees (27th contribu- tion), 10s.; Corporation employees (52nd contribution), 4s. 2d.; Special Constabulary Drill Class (83rd contribution), 3s.; "Cam- brian News" employees (66th contribution), 3s.; Electric Works employees (53rd contri- bution), 2s. 9d.; Mr. Teviotdale's employees (64th contribution), Is 6d; total. f477 9s. 6id. Twenty-two parcels sent this week includes two new recipients, cost £ 3 18s 7d; contributions for the week, L3 17s. lid. Amount already acknowledged, JB477 9s. 6id. Captain T. P. Lewes. Abermaed, JE1: Mr. J. H. Davies, registrar, U.C.W. (7th contribution), 10s; Mr Evan. Evans, solicitor (5th contribution), 10s; Mr Arthur Jones, City and Midland Bank. (5th con- tribution), 10s.; Mr D. M. Emrys Williams, solicitor (11th contribution), 10s.; Mr. Ernest Owen, Paris House (3rd contribu- tion), 10s.; Mr. Fellowes, confectioner (3rd contribution). 7s. 6d.; Mr. M. H. Davis, ironmonger (12th contribution), 5s.; a friend, 5s.; Mr. John Richards, Tvnpvn- fach (23rd contribution). 2s. 6d. Mr T. H. Edwards. Tugela, Trinity-road (5th contri- bution), 2s. 6d.; Special Constabulary Drill Class (84th contribution), 4s.; Mr. James, Tanyard, employees (16th contribution), 3s 6d.; Corporation emnloyees (53rd con- tribution). 3s. 4d.; "Cambrian News" ^*r.nloyees 167th c"T<+ribiition), Zs.- Electric Works employees (54th contribution). 2s 9d Mr Teviotdlae's employees (65th contribu- tion), Is. 4d.; Gas Company employees (46th contriburion) Is.; totl. £ 483 0s lHd. Parcels to forty men. which includes a parcel to fifteen men on H.M.S "Caesar," also the Battery and Ammunition Column parcels sent this week, cosf -68 15s. F;r1. contributions for the week, R5 lis. 5d.
MID-WALES HORSE REPOSITORY,…
MID-WALES HORSE REPOSITORY, NEWTOWN. Messrs. Hall, Wateridge. and Owen and C'ooke Bros, and Roberts held their open- ing sale of the year on Tuesday of la»t> week at their Repository, Newtown, when there was a large attendance of dealers from all parts. There were upwards of 100 horses forward. Heavy horses and vanners included useful animals, which created keen competition. Unbroken colts and fillies cleared almost without exception, and the ride -and drive horses met with an improved trade. The followinl, are a. few of the prices realised in guineas :-Heavv horses realised from ninety guineas to sixty-four; light carters and vanners from seventy to forty- seven; unbroken colts and fillies from fifty to twenty-four; -and ride and drive horses from thirty-five to twenty-four.
NOTICE.
NOTICE. In consequence of the greatly increased costs now being borne by all newspapers— and in the case of the Cambrian News" without any increase charge to the pur- chaser—we have to announce that all successes (such as the passing of musid examinations and obtaining certificates for shorthand) if -accompanied by the names of the teachers, cannot be inserted with- out the prepaid charge of 2s. 6d. This does not apply to teachers who are regular advertisers in our columns.
Advertising
mo' LET.—Troedybryn, Llanfihangjel*, immediate possession. Two sitting rooms, 4 bedrooms, bath (h. and c.), garden, and poultry run.—Good water supply. -Apply, Miss Lewis, Borth. p719 J. LEVENSON, The HIGH-CLASS TOBACCONIST AND HAIRDRESSER, TERRACE ROAD, ABERYSTWYTH, Beg-q to inform his numerous customers that. he has now re opened his up-to-date Hair dressing Saloon; under new management, and trusting to receive a return of their -ft.ftona v.rA<- I= !2=- LLOYDS BANK] LIMITED. HEAD OFFICE: 71. LOMBARD ST, E.C. ] 1, I WAR LOAN APPLICATIONS < MAY BE LODGED AT I ANY OF THE BRANCHES OF THE BANK. I COUPONS AND DIVIDEND WARRANTS CASHED FOR HOLDERS WHO HAVE NO BANKING ACCOUNTS. *————————————- — -3 SPRINC MILLINERY. We are now making a Special Display OF NEW HATS FOR SPRING, The Season's Latest Styles, as set by London and Paris. I Buy early and secure the best value. Thomas Ellis & Co. Terrace Road. Aberystwyth. PHONE «L AL ALL FAGGE OUT Ii S WHY How Much Do You Standi ? 1 People who are on their feet much need a pair of the SchotT ■ It Foot-Eazers to protect from the strains that cause flat-foot. The B Scholl Foot-Eazer I means absolute immunity from foot pains or resultant evits-provides B foot comfort and a perfect cure for flat-foot. Modem shoes lack support-look at H your own shoes-that's why you tire-the keystone arch comes down-strains the H muscles and ligaments. Wear the Scholl foot-Eazer "-they ease the feet, B prevent tiring and are absolutely sure. B The Scholl Foot-Eazer 11 is self adjusting to all feet-fits into the shoe without the slighttst disfigurement. It is made of leather and silvoroid metal spr ngs and can be worn in any shoe, Not h*d or rigid to w^ar The Scholl "Foot-Eazer" is for sale by the pair. For men and women, 7/6. Buy and try. Your money returned if they don't ease your feet. Don't take sub- stitutes—look for the "Foot-Eazer" trade-mark. eo -77 TIIEV NEED iiw"E CORRECTLY D-Williams SCIENTIFIC FITTED- METHODS. ^AEEKYSTWYTg>4Mr THE CINEMA, ABERYSTWYTH. Manageress. Mrs B. W. Cheetham Nightly at 6-30 and 8-30. MATINEES Mondays and Saturdays at 3. Bookings for Winter Months comprise Drama, Comedy, and Scenic Films of the highest quality. "Just a Girl," The Mill on the Floss," and A Place in the Sun" are amongst our most recent Bookings. Programmes Changed Mondays & Thursdays. Adraission"(inc!iul!nj{ War Tax). 4d,.7d.. 10d.. & is. 2d 6armouth and District. WALTER LLOYD JONES AUCTIONEER and VALUER, SALES of Property, Furniture, and Farm Stock conducted on Moderate Terms and Promptly Cashed. For terms, etc., apply the Auctioneer, King Edward Street, or Mr John Roberts Ripon House. BARMOUTH. PUBLIC NOTICE. HHHE BUSINESS carried on by Lloyd, Fishmonger, Fruiterer, Poulterer, etc., next door to the Lion Hotel, has been REMOVED to the OLD POST OFFICE PREMISES, HIGH STREET, Where the continued patronage of the public is earnestly solicited. c930 FUftMtTCFRE. New and Second hand Suites, Dressers. Bed. steads, Bedding, etc., call and see Show Rooms J. G. STYLES, 10. Terrace Hd. Near Station, ABERYSTWYTH. STORAGE. Furniture Bought for Cash. Moles! Moles! Molesf Farmers who are troubled with this pest on the land can get certain and speedy relief by using KILMOL, In Packets, with full directions, from JOHN J. DAVIES, M.P.S. Chemist, Llanybyther. Small size, Is., Large sizi 2s. 6d., Post Frea Kilmol kills Moles and Rats. Printed by the proprietors, lim "Cambrian News," Aberystwyth, Ltd., and Published by them in Terrace-road, Aberystwyth, in the County of Cardigan; at Ll. Edwardso Stationer, High-street, Bala; and John Evans and nephew, stationer, Glany- mor House, Barmouth, in the County; of Merioneth; and at David Lloytf• Porfcmidoc, in the County of Carnarvon* Friday, February 9th, 1917. '.10