The Cambrian News and Merionethshire Standard

Portmadoc Patriots. Lieuts. R. E. and EDWY ROBERTS, Mr. IEUAN ROBERTS iirl, "'r.. TEGID ROBERTS. £ >ns of the late Mr. Robert Roberts, North and **>uth Wales Bank, Portmadoc, and of Mrs. Roberts, Wave View, Criccieth. Second-lieu- tenant R. E. IJoyd Roberts, R.W.F., severely passed at Ypres last August. Second-lieutenant EdWy C Roberts, K.U.A., saw servi e as a privata the H.A.C. at Beaumont Hamel and is about to proceed overseas for the second time. Mr. Ieuan Roberts, wireless operator, has seo service on a mine sweeper and now serving on a torpedo boat destroyer. Mr. Tegid Roberts, was serving on the hospital ship Lanfranc" when she was torpedoed in May 191erving on a transport.

Comforts for Fighters. AMOiNG THE MOUNTAINS OF ITALY. The following are extracts from 'letters re- reived by R.S.m. Fear from Aber. men serving .*i»-oad in acknowledgment of, parcels :— Seaman E. Davies, R.N.-Tiiis is our fourth Christmas from home. The place where we are now is monotonous, but I am quite con- futed. I am p;eased to read of the good .ork you are doing on behalf of the boys. While away on this commission I have seen Americans. Seaman J. Warrington, R.N.—The kindness Aber. friends and yourself is great. It must hard work for you. I enjoyed my Christmas Very much, but there are thousands of poor 80uls who did not. Pte. J. Parry, Salonika—I was pleased to ~car tliat you had a Y.M.C.A. at Aber. and 1 hope it will prove a success. I will be delighted to become a member. I have met a good ntany Aber. boys here, but unfortunately there "e none in my company. The weather is bitteny cold. I am sorry to hear of so many ■^ber. boys having made the great sacrifice. Pte. E. 1. Jenkins, Salonika—We are at pre- 8ent in the trenches, but hope shortly to have a rest. I am glad to hear the Y.M.C.A. has started so well and I hope it will continue. It 111 very quiet in this part of the country, but n other fronts the war news is very encourag- Ing. I read the other day in the paper that an. old document had been found predicting this terrible war and that it would last forty- tw0 months. There were other items in it \Vhich so far have come true. Let us hope that the end is not far off. I have only met one Aber. boy on this front-Pte. Parry, Greenfield- 8treet, and he looked well. Signaller D. J. Jones, Italy—'There were ? ?V>ut a dozen of us sitting in our billet,^ which 18 an old barn, when a voice shouted, "Taffy, there is a parcel here for you." All the boys gathered round and we were all pleased to see 4 parcel of cigs. The men all wished they Cl&me from Aber. Of course, I shared them l round. We are among the mountains and they look none too pleasant. Old Fritz pays a visit everv night, but he does not stop }?ng. We had'a fairly decent Christmas. The little card I shall alwavs keep. I have not met ally Aber. bovs here. I should very much like "o become a member of the Y.M.C.A.-All Aber. hoys ought to feel proud for the good work you ar» doing on their behalf. Gunner J. R. Edwards, Italy—I cannot find ^ords to thank vou and the kind Aber. friends for the parcel received last night on the fountains of Italy. I have been in this country weeks a°d during that time I have been unable to buy an English cig to which the native ci^arctte has no comparison. When vpe first arrived in this country we had a great deception from the inhabitants who gave us flowers, fruit, and wine as we passed through the towns and villages. Pte. A. L. Williams, Ttaly-I can assure you the parcel was a most welcome gift. It is almost an impossibility to obtain anything in the form of sweet stuffs here. I shall be pleased to be- come a member of the Aber. Y.M.C.A. I trust the day is not far distant when we shall all fneet there. We are at present working just In the rear of the line and the elements are Very cold, having had some snow. I am pleased to say I am in good health. Pte. Ernest de Llovd, Fiance—I hope you W a merry Christmas. I had a fine time con- sidering there is a war on. The snow on the ground here has made this Christmas one of the old ones. We are busy at present and I hope 1918 will be the year of peace and happi- ness. The kind friends of Aber. are good to think of us, not now and again, but always. Sapper J. Llovd, France—Your work and also that of Aber. friends is appreciated. Your "ttle card is acceptable with its encouraging and comforting message. I am glad the Y.M.C.A. at Aberystwyth is proving such a success. I enjoyed my Christmas fairly well, though in the trenches. I hope by this time next year that this awful war will be over and that we shall all be home and getting a good time. Bombardier J. R. Putt, France-I shared some of the ci" with my friends and had an enjoyable smoke over Christmas. I shall be Pleased to become a member of the Y.M.C.A when I return. When that will be I cannot tell; but I hope it will not be long. The Weather is very cold, but we must keep smil- ing. Driver T. L. Oliver, Italy—The cigs could not have arrived in a he"ter time as we were run out of them and they are very scarce in

FhVARCHERS if Jgqmhreturhs I REGISTERED ;11"" -c "O'tI!t\1.. -lJ'III'i, Fac-s u'ni'G cf One-Ounce Packet. Archer's s Golden Heturns f The Perfection of Pipe Tobacco. J 8 COOL, SWEET AND tRACRAXT. 'J

1 Borth Air-Mechanic. Mr. ALBERT E. REES, Second Air-Mechanic. R.F.C., son of Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Rees, 3, Wesleyan-place; now undergoing training as Ford air-mechnnic.

Aberystwyth Soldier. Private DAVID EVANS, S.W.B., has been in France over eighteen months and was with his regiment through the battle of the Somme. He was formerly engaged at Aber- ystwyth Station (Photo: Culliford).

__n_ Red Cross Hospital. WHIST DRIVE AND CONCERT. FAREWELL PERFORMANCE OF MONTY AND CARLO. A pleasant eveninq was spent at the Red Cross Hospital) on Wednesday] of last week when a company of nearly 200, including staff and patients, engaged in a whist drive and concert. Under the management of Mr. W. H. Jones, the whist drive was a great pleasure. After refreshments a short concert opened I which the programme announced as the fare- iii thert- late^ absurdity; and the | audience was not disappointed. They excelled themselves in their new cross-talk act. The whimsicality and humour of their performance was par excellence and everyone regretted that it was their last appearance. The combined efforts of Private Bason and Drummer Wagner have been a wonderful source of entertainment. They could not have come at a more fitting time than Christmas. Nurse N Harries was at her best and showed elocutionary powers in her rendering of "The Lancashire Lass." In response to the great applause, Nurse Harries had to re-appear.. That extremely-humor- ous sketch of the late Fred Emney's, If A well performance of Drummer Wagner and Private Bason, famous in the Hospital and well known in the town as Monty and Carlo. An appropriate start was made by Private Harry Bason in a monologue Devil May Care," who acquitted himself well. The audience were delighted and an encore had to be responded to by giving The Hindoo's Paradise." Miss M. Ellis, with her melliflous contralto voice, was well received in her song "Coming Home," aung with greatH delicacy and sympathy. She was called on to give "My Ain Folk" in response to the ovation received by her lldience. Private Leonard Picknell sang "Sergeant of the Line" and an old Scotch favourie "The Kindred Pipers." Next came the most-awaited-for item, Monty and Sister to Assist 'er" was splendidly played by Drummer Wagner and Private C. Acorn. Both gave capital impersonations ot elderly "ladies" and the performance was hilarious from be- ginning to end. Mr. Stephen Evans, A.R.C.O., presided at the piano. Private Bason made a graceful speech, in which he thanked all at the Hospital and in the town who had bestowed kindnesses upon him during his stay in Aber- ystwyth. The Matron presented the prizes to the winners of the whist drive-seven for ladies and the same number for gentlemen and it was a curious coincidence that Private Bason should win a prize at this his farefell evening. A great reception was given him when he stepped up to receive the genetlemen's "booby" prize.

this country. I shall become a member of the Y.M.C.A. and I hope it will prove a success. I met an Aber. boy the other day—Tommy Jones. The British troops are doing well on the western front and I hope we shall hear the bells of peace ringing this year as we are all longing to be in dear old Aber. again. Since I wrote last I have seen some of the finest scenery in the world, but after ail there is no place to beat Aber. Driver T. D. Edwards, France-I have just arrived from leave which I so much enjoyed in Aber. I was glad to see the Y.M.C.A. and to see the wounded appreciate it so much. The kind friends of Aber. are very good to think of us boys. Gunner D. Griffiths, France—I am sorry there are no Aber. boys here to share the cigs with. I was glad to hear of the Y.M.C.A. There is not a place in the British Isles that ,think of their boys as much as Aber. friends dio. A.M. R. E. Williams, France-The card is very comforting. I enjoy the cigs and so do all the boys I share them with. The snow is thick on the ground here. I shail be glad to become a member of the Y.M.C.A. when I return which I hope will not be long. Let us hope the coming year will bring peace. I would have written sooner, but 1 have been in hos- pital for a fortnight. The kindness of Aber. people is great. Gunner F. Light, France-We are still in action and have been since February, but we hope to have a rest soon. The past six weeks have been very hard. I was pleased to hear that the Y.M.C.A. is going on so well. Pte. Lewis Mason, France-The ci.gs arrived at a most opportune time—Christmas morning. We had quite a good dinner and the cigs com- pleted the menu. All the boys said it was great. It is very good of the dear friends at home to think of us. The card, with its kind words, is always acceptable. Pte. J. Hamer Lewis, France—The cigs. arrived at a most opportune time, Christmas Day. The cigs. were jolly fine and much nicer than the brands obtainable here. I sent some of them to my pals. I am working a little way behind the line, though my chums are well in the thick of it. Of course I may have to go up any day, but iust now it is my good iuck to be back. The little card with its senti- ments and good wishes are comforting and I often read the card through. Every time I do so I picture to myself that Monday morning when you showed me your methods and the most excellent system by which you keep in touch with the lads on the different fronts. May God reward you for the good but often very difficult work you are doing on our behalf. The verse from I. Peter 3, 13, is very appropriate and I think is one of the finest in the New Testament. I sjiall try and remember it as long as I live. The kindness of yourself and the people of Aber. is great. Acknowledgment, have also been received from Pte. A. Pateman, Pioneer H. O. Rowe, and Sapper E. Rees, France. Amount already acknowledged (Christmas, 1915), C146 5s.; do. (weekly), C880 lis. Old.; Sir John Wihiams, Bart. (8tli), £2; Mr. J. D. Perrott, J.P., 6, Marine-terrace (9th), £1; Mr. J. Walters, grocer, Great Darkgate-street (7tli) 10s. 6d.; Mrs. M. S. Geddes Smith, Penvnant- (8th), 10s.; Captain Wm. Williams, Craigalea, South-road (3rd), 10s.: Captain David Jones, 4, Lisburne-terrace (6th), 7s. 6d. Messrs. Jones. Bros., Butchers (11th), 5s.; Mr. Miall Jones, chemist (7th), 5s.; A Friend, 4s.: Mr. D. Williams, Cambria Shoe Stores (23rd), 2s. 6d.; Aber. Y.M.C.A. weekly tribute (8th), 9s. 6d.; Special Constabulary drill class (132nd), 7s; "Cambrian News" employees (115tli), 4s.: Corporation employees (101st), 3s. 7d.; Electric Works employees (102nd), 2s. 9d.; Mr. Teviot.- dale's employees (113th), 2s.; Mr. Davio. Watkins's employees (38th), 2s.; total, E1034 Is. 4- £ d. Parcels to forty-six men sent this week, which include one new recipient, one non- smoker, and to fifteen men on H.M.S. Caesar. per Leading Seaman E. D. Davies, cost £ 7 12s 5d.; contributions for the week, E7 5s. 4d.

Aberystwyth Education Committee. SCHOOL ATTENDANCE. The Education Committee for Aberystwyth district met on Monday, present Mr, Percy Wilkinson, chairman; Captain Doughton, Mr. C. M. Williams, and Mr. John Evans, Aber- vstwvth; Mr. Loxdale, Mr. Harry Bonsall, Mr. J. E. Evans, Talybont; Mr. William Evans, Ponterwyd; Mr. Jenkin James, director; Mr. G. Dickens Lewis, county architect; Mr. Lfoyd and Mr. Alban Lewis, attendance officers. The attendance for December for Aberystwyth district was 91.9 as compared with 88.2 corres- ponding period last year; winner of the banner, Commins Coch, with 96. In north of Rheidol division the attendance was 81.1 as compared with 74.7, and in South Rheidol division, 87.7 as compared with 80.0. The winner of the banner in South Rheidol division was Cofadail, with 95.4.-Mr. Harry Bonsall said that Commins Coch seemed to be always at the top of the list. -It. was stated that the reason for Borth National having a percentage of 75 was illness from chicken pox, and that there had been an improvement at Talybont, with 83 as compared with 80.—The Chairman asked the reason for low attendance at Talybont, and the officer replied that there were four or five bad cases which would be dealt with shortly. At Pen- rhyncoch a promise had been given that the children of a family would attend better in future, so improved attendance was antici- pated. In respect of an attendance of 72.6 at Devil's Bridge, the Officer said it was due to bad colds and children on the register living over the three mile limit making an attend- re ance of forty only.—Mr. John Evans, referring to Cofadai/t winning the banner, Maid that Cofadail was on top of a mountain without shelter, and the Chairman remarked that it set an example to oilier places more favourably situated.—Mr. E. J. Evans said it was 73 only last year, so it should not be too much praised. Mr. C. M. Williams complained that the miniutes of the December meeting: were in- complete in "saying "Alderman C. M. Williams made certain explanatory remarks with refer- ence to the attendance and the use of coal at Llanafan Council School." and it was agreed to amend the minutes by adding "with refer- ence to the letter received from the Head master."

CORRIS. Nos Ferclier, yn ei breswvifod yn Gwyngyll, bu farw Mr. John Thomas yn 69 mlwydd oed G.adawodd ddwv ferch a thri o feibion. Cvmer- odd ci gladdedigaeth le prydnawn Sadwril yn Mvmvorft Rchoboth, pryd y gwasanaethwyd gan y Parchn. Rhys Davies, J. Pughe Jones, a Richard Evans, Aberllefenni.

RHEUMA TISM KIDNEY TROUBLE. Rheumatism is due to uric acid, which is also the cause of backache, lumbago, sciatica, gout, urinary trouble, stone, gravel, dropsy. Estora Tablets, a thoroughly harmless specific based on modern medical science, are the suc- cessful treatment, and have cured numberless obstinate cases, which accounts for their super- seding out-of-date medicines. Women frequently suffer from ills, aches, and pains under the im- pression that they are victims of ailments common to their sex, but more often than not it is due to the kidneys, and in such cases Estora Tablets will set them right! Estora Tablets—an honest remedy at an honest price —Is. 3d. per box of forty tablets, or six for 6s. 9d. All chemists, or postage free from Estora Co., 132, Charing Cross-road, London, W.C.2. 1

Llanbadarn Medallist. Corporal T. J. KEANE, R.F.C., Has been awarded the Meritorious Service Medal, his name appearing in the list of New Year s Honours. When in civil life Corporal Keane was an official in the Post Office.

I Tregaron Soldier. I ( Private T. J. JONES, Son of Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Caebwd; has been in France many months. I

Aberystwyth Rural Tribunal. COLLIERIES AND FARMS. Aberystwyth Rural Tribunal sat on Monday;, present Mr. David Edwards, Dolfor, chairman; Messrs. David James, J. Bunce Morgan, Daniel Jenkins, E. J. Evans, David Lewis, R. Ll. Lewis; Hugh Hughes, clerk; and T. H Edwards, national service representative. The case of Henry Jenkins, Cwmslaid, Taly- bont, was adjourned for medical examination. Conditional exemption was granted Thomas Davies, Alltfedw, Llanfihangel Creuddyn, who had been granteda certificate by the War Agricultural Committee. Mr. W. P. Owen appeared on behalf of John Llewelyn Jones, thirty-one, Felinhen, Penrhyn- coch. Applicant kept a smAll farm which he had held since March, 1916, at it rent of M 14ih- and sublet seven and half aeres out of his fifty acres to a sister. He formerly had a farm hand who left and now has no assistance. The War Executive directed him to plough seventeen acres. He formerly worked as timberman in South Wales. His father used to look after the farm and man, but was now confined to bed by rheumatism. He had no one to take charge of the team of horses and cattle. If granted exemption he intended remaining on the farm and assist his neighbours in plough- ing.—In reply to the National Service Repre- sentative, applicant said he did not take the farm because he saw a red light in the distance, but to better himself. He returned' from the colliery last Saturday. He was single and in Class A. His former servant went into the timber trade. He was safe in South Wales if he remained there; but he was ordered to plough more land.-Conditional exemption was granted. In the case of Charles H. Hughes, New Gift, Borth, single, thirty-nine, Grade 3, Mr. Emrys Williams asked for permission to withdraw the application for exemption until Hughes's appli- cation at Portmadoc was dealt with, and the application was granted. The case of Jenkin E. Morgan, Carrog Farm, Llanddeiniol, was adjourned to the March Tribunal. Richard Edwards, Cefnllwyd, Penrhyncoch, single, forty-one, Grade 3, timbeiv feller, four times rejected, applied for further exemption. His mother was eighty-seven and was entirely dependent on him. He suffered from varicose veins. He had worked on farms as well as in building.—The National Service Representative applied for the man as agricultural substitute. If he was capable of timber felling he could also do agricultural work.—Conditional exemp- tion. Mr. Emrys Williams applied on behalf of Eben Richard Owen, Blaencwmceulan, Goginan, thirty, single, Grade 3.—In reply to Mr. Wil- liams, applicant said he was rejected under the Derby scheme and subsequently when he offered himself for examination. He had a deformed foot, the result of infantile ailment. He assisted his parents who held a small holding. Two brothers were in the army-one in France, the other in Italy. He suffered severely from his foot. He could not plough.—Conditional ex- emption. Thomas Evans, Dolcoion, Devil's Bridge, timber haulier, twenty-five, single, B2, applied for further exemption. His employer appeared and said the applicant was in South Wales until four months ago.—The National Service Repre- sentative appealed for the man for the army.— The employer said it was most difficult to get reliable men as hauliers owing to the difficult nature of the ground.—Application lefused. William Gray, forty-one, married, Glangors- lwyd. Devil's Bridge, collier and farmer, applied for Further exemption. —The N.S.R. said that was another man from a colliery who took a small farm in September. One son was at home, another at a sanatorium, and at present there was very little stock on the f3rm. —Applicant said his younger son was now working in the woods. The holding was thirty acres. At present he had no stock.Tlie case was adjourned for further medical examination. The Celt Pacr is the Dest value in stationery. Ask your stationer for it.

Lampeter County Court. Friday, before his Honour Judge Lioyd Morgan, K.C. John Davies, Bwlchmawr, Llanwenog, sued Rees LI. Evans of Gelli House, Llanybyther, for £ 12 10s. for potatoes sold. Mr. Trevor Hughes (Messrs. A. J. Hughes and Hughes) appeared for plaintiff, and Mr. C. Dcnham Evans for defendant.—Mr Hughes said defend- ant purchased a ton of potatoes from plaintiff to be delivered at Lianybyther Station on the following Monday. Defendant, however, sent on Saturday not to send the potatoes until he heard from him. Plaintiff asked defendant several times when he was going to take deli- very. The potatoes were eventually destroyed by frost.-P ,tin tiff said the potatoes were from the same lot as those previous.y sold to defendant.-Defendant, giving evidence, said he purchased the potatoes from the plaintiff as good eating potatoes. He had previously purchased two tons from him, which he had sent to Glamorganshire. He never examined them, but he had a look at them at the store- house to ascertain the quantity that could be spared. He wanted several tons, but Davies said he could spare one ton only. He had a wire from Glamorganshire that the first lot oi potatoes was diseased. He then sent a letter to plaintiff that he did not want the potatoes, and that he was at liberty to re-sell them. NcF mention was made by plaintiff to him after- wards about, the potatoes and the first intima- tion he had of a claim was the solicitor's letter. —The case was adjourned until next court for the attendance of the person who purchased the first lot of potatoes. Daniel Davies, Biaenpant, Creuddyn Bridge, sued Mrs. Williams, Dolauboidiau, Pontrhydfen- digaid, to recover S12 10s. damages for the loss of a heifer.—Mr. W. Reginald Lloyd, Lam- peter, appeared for plaintiff and Mr. C. Den- ham Evans for defendant.—Mr. Lloyd said plaintiff purchased two heifers from defendant at Tregaron market. One heifer did not look up to standard and when that was pointed out to defendant's son he stated that if there was anything wrong with the heifer plaintiff could get it for nothing. The heifer eventu- ally died from tuberculosis.Plaintiff said he noticed something wrong with the heifer as soon as he left Tregaron. It became worse and died on 31st August.—Wat-kin James, Llwynfedw, Llanarth, said lie was called in in June and treated the heifer which died on 31st August. He made a post-mortem examina- tion and found that it was in an advanced stage of consumption. In his opinion the heifer was suffering from t-iberculosis when plaintiff bought her.—Defendant's son denied that any warranty was given and called witnesses to corroborate.-The Judge gave a verdict for defendant, holding that no warranty had been proved. He stated, however, that he was sorry for plaintiff.

We have recently received the monthly-issued leaflets of the Board of Agriculture on Notes on Manures and Notes on Feeding Stuffs. Both can be obtained free of charge on application.

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