The Cambrian News and Merionethshire Standard

I Penparke Brothers. Driver EMRYS P. LEWIS, son of Mr. and Mrs. Iolan Lewis, Bridge-street, fonneriy of Penparke; has seen service in Egypt and served two years at. Salonica in the Motor Transport, A.S.C.

I Penparke Hero. Corporal ARTHUR LEACH, Welsh Regt., killed in action in France. Corporal Leach joined the army two years ago and had been on active service the past ten moiiihs. He resided in Powell-street, Aberystwyth, with his wife and child and was an old member of the Darlienfa at Penparke where owing to his genial disposition he was greatly liked and highly respected. He is the third old member of the Darllenfa who has made the supreme sacrifice. His brother (Gnr. James W. Leach) is also in France with the R.F.A. Deep sympathy is felt with Mrs Leach and her only child.

Tregaron War Prisoner. Private JAMES EVANS, R.W.F., son of Mr. and Mrs. Evans, Tynwaun, has been a prisoner of war at Wittenburg in Germany for many months."

Pwllheli Hero. I Corporal GRIFFITH JOHN THOMAS son of Mr. and Mrs. Griffith Thomas, Ty Melyn, Pwllheli, a bank clerk, who fell in France when twenty-one years of age. — —

SHAFTESBURY MEMPERANCE HOTEL, MOUNT PLEASANT, LIVERPOOL. about Five Minutes' walk from Lime Street and Central Stations. Kount Pleasant Cars from Landing Stage Stop at the Door. Telegrams: "Shaftesbury Hotel, Liverpool." Home-like and Moderate. Welsh spoken HOTEL GWALIA Upper Woburn Place, LONDON, W.C., CENTRALLY SITUATED, within 5 minutes walk of Euston Station and 90 minutes' from Paddington Station by under- ground to Gower-street Station. 130 ROOMS. LUXURIOUSLY FURNISHED. Passenger Lift to all floors. Bed, Breakfast, Morning Bath, and Attendance 6s. each person. Telegraphic address: "Gwaliatel, London." Telephone: City 5010 add 5011. 6734 Managing Director: JOHN JENKINS. -NEW- ST. DAVID'S HOTEL, HARLECH. Close to famous Links and Seashore, Garage, Inspection Pit, Stables. Billiards, Excellent Cuisine. Write for descriptive booklet. FINEST SEA and MOUNTAIN VIEWS. H. H. JONES. CHOICEST DE8IGNs" tfi all kinds of MONUMENTS ted HEADSTONES in Marble Granite and Slate at Lowest Prices. 3*08 BSTIMATES FREE. Have YOU tried the Only Reliable Remedy for all «v DISEASES IN FOWLS? J>p' O l.tio Il¡f.. oi. jt only by op p William Jones,f/t. P, M.P.B., UPRE AERON PHARMACY, A BERAYRON. A d«4 tmmmm ABERYSTWYTH. 'THCAO¿ MOTOR COMPANY, t Queen's Road. THE AUTHORISED AGENTS FOB FORD CARS. COMPLETE STOCK OF SPARE PARTS. 'BUY YOUR FORD from tte AUTHORISED AGENTS. Touring Car. £135; Delivery Van £ 130; Two-Seater, £125. "THERE IS SOMETHING IN G WILYM E VANS' QUININE JJITTERS THAT ALWAYS DOES ME GOOD." So writes a grateful patient. "YES. THAT IS THE SECRET I)) CWILY. EVANS' fUlNlNE BITTER8 iffs scientifically prepared by qualified Chemists. It 18 Nature's Great Restorer and Natural Stimulant. a*or over 40 years it has acted like a charm. tWhen you feel run down. IWhen there is a lack of cheerfulness. lwhou there is want of go. (fVhen there is a feeling of misery and helpless- ness, as to be almost unbearable. {There never was a time when it was more neces- sary to be well and keep well. Do not resort to alcoholic stimulants and their depressing after effects. The strength of all spirits is reduced, and the price far and away beyond the reach of most people. Take CWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS It will take away the craving for alcohol. It will save you pounds in doctors' bills. tfetice the effect upon your health. How much better you will feel in the morning and in the evening, when the day's work is done. You will then enjoy your food and your laboi; wffl be a pleasure. It Is Nature's Cure for Anaemia, Neuralgia, and Sleeplessness. 4 It will purify the blood and stimulate the circu- lation. It will assist and promote digestion and improve the appetite. It braces the nerves and fortifies the muscles. ft rouses the sluggish Hver -nd thus enlivens the spirits. tt removes all Impurities and obstructions from the human body and gives tone to the whole system. There Is no Better Tonic that you can take in the spring and summer. Remember there is only one genuine CWIL YM EVANS' QUININE BITTER8 and insist upon having it. Sold everywhere in bottles at 3s. and Sa.-a great saving by taking the larger size. Will be sent carriage paid on receipt of P.O. from the Sole Proprietors- QUININE BITTERS MANUFACTURING CO., Limited, LLANELLY, SOUTH WALES. CORRY'S TOBACCO POWDER (Free of Duty since 1866). for Lice and all Skin troubles in Cattle, Horses, Pigs, etc., for preventing Fly on Sheep and Warble Fly in Cattle, also for Fleas, etc. 08 Dogs, Cats, Poultry and their nests. HOlt-POISONOUS. Noriskx from CHILL us by Washing. Approved hy Board of Agriculture. In Tins. 13. 3d. and 2s. 6d.; also in Bulk. Also Coriy's Ringworm Lotion, Kquisan Mange Specitl", Maggot Lotion, Foot H;) Lotion, &e. Sold by all Agricultural Chemists. Manufactured by CORRY and CO., LTD., Sbad Thames, London, S.E.

Lance-Corporal DAVII) JOHN LEWIS,.R.E., brother; on active service since August, 1915; saw active service in France and two years at Salonica; promoted lance-corporal on the field; now laid up at Malta suffering from malaria and dysentery. (Photo: Culliford, Aberystwyth.)

Comforts for Fighters. THE FUND REACHES £ 1,100. The following are extracts trom letters re- ceived by R.S.M. Fear from Aber. boys serving abroad in acknowledgment of parcels:- First Class P.O T. Brodigan, R.N.-The parcel I received safe, the contents of which are appre- ciated, thanking you all for your kindness. I cannot say things I would like to tell you. We are having good weather and hope it will con- tinue. Seaman D. Parry, R.N.-Tlianks for kind words on card which is appreciated. My stay in Aber was not long, but I have been very lucky this year with regard to leave. Whilst at Chatham I visited the Y.M.C.A., which is a large one. I should like to see a fine Y.M. at Aber. Wireman E. A. Jones, R.N.—I hope before long we shall be able to show that your confi- dence in the fleet is well merited and that with luck we shall blow the Huns to blazes. I can assure you it is a shot we all want here and there is everything pointing to the fact that they will not be long now. I hope the idea of yours with regard to the Memorial Hall is pro- gressing. Aber. friends are good to think of us and to continue their support of the fund. Seaman J. Warrington, R.N.—It gives me great pleasure to know that Aber. boys have such good friends. The big push has started and I do hope that all the Aber. boys will come through all right I trust this will be the last of it. The Huns will never break through our lines. Lance-bombardier IT. W. Stephenson, France. --I am once more back in the line and was very pleased to find waiting for me one of your welcome parcels. I thank both you and the kind friends of Aber. for their continued grate- ful remembrance of us. of the chief values of the parcels is the cheering thought that, amidst all the horrors of war surrounding us and in our anxious moments you are thinking of us. and I hope praying for us, as I think Longfell-iw says More things are wrought by .prayer t :i the world dreams of." I was pleased > have met my old friends when on leave, and in these times I hope they will keep a stout heart and put their trust in God and the boys out here. We are not down- hearted. We can see the German advance in the correct perspective and know that he is rapidiy breaking himself against the solid steel barrier before him. Ground gained is of small value in the present war. It is men that count, and in that respect he is losing at an abnormal rate, the result of which will soon become evident. I was pleased to become a member of the Y.M.C.A. We have realised the noble work it has done for the boys and the devotion of the ladies who have left home to come and teni to our comfort. Our grati- tude is beyond words. I hope the people will rally round you in your effort to establish a fitting memorial in the form of a Y.M.C.A. on the present site of the Rink in memory of the gallant lads who have given all on behalf of the dear ones at home. It wi4 be a splendid acknowledgment of the debt they owe to those brave lads. They have gone to their reward, for "there is no greater love than this, that he gave his life for his friend." I wish you every success in the great undertaking and hope the friends of Aber. will support you as they have nobly done in the past. I appre- ciate your words of comfort. They help me to carry on pud k.op His ever-presence in my mind. | Private B. S. Vaughan, France—The cigs. could not have arrive at a better time. We are at present out for a rest, after having a rough time. It was our division that was hold- ing up old Fritz, for which it has been highly praised. The thing that was surprising to m was to see the wounded smiling when they were brought in. Really I think this will be the last push the Hun will make. I shall be glad t become a member of the Y.M.C.A. Thanks for the card which with that grand verse is a great comfort in these days. I shall aJwavs keep it. May God bless your grand work which you and Aber. friends are doing for us. Private W. D. Jones, France.—The cigs. were greatly welcomed by my chums and myself. I often wish I was back at Aber., just to be able to talk to some people I know. The weather has turned out very wet and it is miserable here when it is so. I have been transferred from R.F.A. to R.G.A. and I feel iust like recruit again. Bombardier J. M. Evans, Fi-ance.We hare been busy lately. I trust the Y.M.C.A. is going on all right at Aber. I wish I was back in dear old Aber., but I suppose we must hope for the best. I hope this vear will see the end of it. Private Jenkin Hughes, France.—The cigs. arrived the day after I went on leave, so the boys kept them till T came back, and the first thing they said was "Your cigs. have arrived Taffy," so we had it jolly good smoke together. There are lots of rumours flying about at present, and if they are true Fritz must be in a-.bad wa.y. I think this is the final round. Private Llew Humphreys (in hospital at Rotherham). France.—I nm getting on as well as expected. T was wounded in my right side on the 9ih of March. T daresay you and Abor. friends are reading of the great German offen- sive with great, anxiety, but I do not think we have anything to fear. It has been anything but. success for the Hun. Our boys have done splendid in this great struggle, but the worst is to come for Frit?, yet. Has your appeal been answered by Lhe people of Aber. with regard to your suggestion of the Memorial Hall in memory of the fallen heroes of Aber. A better building could not, be erected. Un- doubtedly the Comvil will give the site of the Rink for the object. 1 am pleased to see that the Y.M. is a grent success, judging by the number of boys who wish to become members. Sapper Jack B(,wver, Pi-inec-Tt is hard t:, settle down after such a good time on leave. The cigs. were waiting me on my return. Wc are unable to procure any here. I should like see the end of this terrible war. The < licouraging little card is appreciated. All we must do now is to trust in God for He said, Lo, I am with you alway, even unto the end," for "He is the same. yesterday, to-day, and for ever." T trust you will continue in good limit: to carry on the work which you so nobly carry ) on to comfort us lads. Driver J. Rowlllnls. France.—We are still in the same place and doing the same work. I

was sorry to hear of the death of Sapper White I knew him very well. I was pleased to hear of the last tribute the townspeople of Aber. gave to that hero. I hope the town will have many visitors this summer. Pleased to hear the Y.M.C.A. is so great a success at Aber. Gunner J. W. Leech, France.—I am sure it is very good of you to think of us. The cigs. always come in the right time. Private T. Jones, France.—When I returned to France after enjoying a few days at home I was pleased to find your parcel waiting me. It is very thoughtful of you and the friends to think of the boys. I can assure you that we appreciate your kindness and also the encouraging words on card. I am glad to know that the Y.M.C.A. is such a success. I shall be pleased to become a member. We have had a busy time this last week and I am hoping that we shall soon come to the end of this I terrible business. I am at present at the base, but do not know how long I shall be here before I go up the line. Sergeant D. J. Williams, France.—It is to be hoped that this year will see the end of this great struggle. There are great things going on now, as you undoubtedly know. The Bosche has suffered heavily. I am glad the Y.M.C.A. is a success at Aber. I am sure the towns- people have a lot to thank you for for the noble work you have done. Private J. Roberts, France.—I have been admitted into hospital suffering from bronchitis, but I am glad to say I am getting on very well now. I have met several Aber. boys here. Private A. Chamberlain, France.—The cigs. could not have arrived in a better time as 1 were quite run out of them. I appreciate the kind words on the little card. They give us courage to go through all the hardships we have to face. I wish your fund and also the Y.M.C.A. every success. May God's blessing be upon you all at home. I expect to be moved to another battalion in a day or two. Acknowledgments have also been received from Corporal II. W. Rowlands, Italy; Cor- poral n. W. Ellis, Sappers E. Rees, H. J. Allen, Gunner E. G. Humphreys, Trumpeter A. Burbeck, Private R. Roberts, and Driver R. Bickerstaff, France. Contributions. Amount already acknowledged (Christmas, 1915), £146 5s. Od.; amount already acknow- ledged weekly, E948 6s. 4id. Mr Owen, tailor, Chalybeate-street (Hh), El Is.: Mr. T. Owen, 15, Bishopsgate-street, London (2nd), ;Cl Is., Mi- Frank Phillips, Terrace-road (8th), £1; a friend, 10s.; Corporal D. Edwards (8th), South Wales Borderers, 5s.; Mr. John Richards, Tynpyn- farch (50th), 2s. 6d.; Mrs. Leitch, King's Heath, St. David's-road (7tli), 2s. 6d.; Mrs. Williams, 7, Sea View-place (2nd), 2s. 6d.; a friend, 2 6d; Miss E. Russell, Sea View, South-terrace (10th). 2s. Aber. Y.M.C.A., weekly tribute (20th), 7s. 6d.; Aber. Special Constabulary Drill Class (144th), 5s. 6d.; "Cambrian News" employees (127th) 3s. 6d.; Corporation Fployees (113th), 3s. 3d. Electric Works employees (114th). 2s. 9d.; Mr. Teviotdale's employees (125th), 2s Mr. David Watkins's employees, (50th), 2s.; total, £ 1,100 6s. lOid. Twenty-two parcels, which include six new recipients and two non- smokers' parcels sent this week, cost £6 3s 2d. contributions for the week, E5 15s. 6d.

PENNANT. Last week the four candidates passed the junior stage in tonic sol-fa before Mr. T..1 Morgan Eluned S. Davies, Tyglyn Lodge; A Dilys Davies. Tyglyn Lodge: Dan Jones Evans, Gai-nfoel; and Margaret E. Jones, Froxigoy. On Friday evening a successful final rehearsal was held by Mr. T. J. Morgan for Llanon and Aberavron district of the C.M musical festival. There was a fair muster of singers and the singing was satisfactory.

r I ilr HYARCHER&Cllii GQLDENRETURNS 1 fcafet registered Km L:c" Fae-similo of One-Ounce Packet, Archer's Ago% Golden Returns The Fcrfcction of ripe To&acco. I l_ øw_- tI<AGRANT.

Wales at the Front. WITH A LOCAL BRIGADE. GLAMORGAN R.E. COMPANIES. -(Nint,h I Article.) (By the Special Correspondent of the "South Wales Daily News" at the Front.) (Copyright.) Within half a dozen miles of the battle front in Northern France there is a substantial vil- lage that at present forms the headquarters of one of the Welsh infantry battalions. The Brigadier-General who is now in com- mand was not actually born in Wales, but he has all the instincts of the Cymric Celt, and is thoroughly at one in the Welsh spirit which permeates his brigade. He comes, however, of an old Welsh family taat a century or two ago was seated in Radnorshire, but they eventually removed to Winston, in Herefordshire, the piace, so the General told me, from which Mr. Winston Churchill received his name. His for- bears for some time have been associated with the Indian Army, so that he comes of a fighting stock. His personal knowledge of South Wale-s is but slight, but he has been to the Cardiff district and spoke with evidently pleasant re- collections of visits to Greenmeadow as the guest of Colonel Henry Lewis. The General takes the most enthusiastic interest in his brigade, which consists of a battalion that was raised in Cardiff, two which were raised in Gwent, and one in North Wales. During my visit to the front I spent a very interesting hour with the General going round his brigade school, which is well housed in a spacious building—formerly a laundry. From the depths of the culinary department the General called forth Corpi. Penny, who is an artist among cooks. Penny is a Blaenau Festiniog man. The cleanliness of his pots and pans would gladden the heart of a Welsh house- wife, and his recipe for the manufacture of brawn is esteemed the finest in the whole divi- sion. Then we climbed ladders to the upper storey, where Sergeant-Major Allbutt, who has seen twenty years of service as a drill instructor in the Royal Welsh Fusiliers, and has probably turned out as many good soldiers as any man in Wales, was called forth to put a squad through its paces. He is a forceful man with a big Voice which made the rafters ring and the squad tremble. As an American officer who visited the place recently remarked, I see what the secret of a successful brigade school is, its ginger!" A feature of the school was a well-appointed boxing ring, where contests are held every week. Major I. H. 1. Monteith, of the Gwent Bat- talions, who was wounded in the Gallipoii campaign, is in command of the school, but the General pays constant attention to it him- self. Moving about the school I met men from Cathays and Mountain Ash, Merthyr, and Swansea. Many of the nien in the Gwent Bat- talion are from the Newport district and from Cwmbran and the Western Valleys. At bri- gade headquarters I had a chat with Major Charlie Phillips, of Newport, a son of the late Mr. C. D. Phillips. He is remembered by Rugby footbail enthusiasts as a former Usk- side full-back. Later in the day I spent an hour at the headquarters of a battalion associated with Cardiff with Lieutenant-Colonel Smith, D.S.O., who was, of course, for many years in the Glamorganshire Police Force, stationed at Car- diff, and who has done yeoman service in the pack of the Cardiff Rugby football team in many a hard-won fight. He had only returned to his battalion a day or two before I was there. Other Welsh officers of the battalion whom I met included Captain W. J. Foster, M.C., who is a son of Mr. Wm. Foster, of The Parade, Cardiff. He has been four times 0 wounded since he has been at the front. Another Cardiff officer in this battalion is Lieutenant Morrey Salmon, a son of Mr Harry Salmon, of 22, Richmond-road. He is a well- known member ot the Cardiff Naturalists' Society, and over a.. cup of tea we chatted of many topics of kindred interest. The Welsh brigade is on a portion of the line which is normally very quiet but, as the General explained to me, the brigade has on occasions adopted aggressive tactics just to show the Germans that their position opposite to us is not a sanatorium." One of these raids in the early winter was made by the battalion which is associated with Cardiff, and as a result some Boche prisonert; were captured. Not far away fr the headquarters of this I brigade is a salvage dump. In war even more than in peace economies are essential, and in the area of the Welsh Division, as elsewhere, all the aftermath of the battlefields is gone carefully through, and anything likely to be of future use, be it old boots, scrap iron, or steel, or anything else, is carefully collected and conveyed to the salvage dumps and then for- warded to wherever it is required. During my stay in the war zone I came across one of the Glamorgan Royal Engineers Com- panies. Their headquarters are at a little town within half-a-dozen miles of the front. This company, which was taken out in December of 1914 by Captain G. T. Biggs, formerly of the Sun Insurance Company at Cardiff, still retains in its ranks about half of the original members of the corps, a large number of whom hail from the Cardiff district. It is now in the command of Captain H. R. Powell, whose home is at Newport. Lieutenant Murray and Lieutenant E. P. Rees, the latter of whom is a Cardiffian, resident in Cathedral-road. In the course of a chat with these officers round the fire of their cosy mess-room I learned that during the time they had been in France their work had carried <hem anvwhere over the "big district between Ploegsteert (generally known as Plug-street) and Arras. In the matter of casualties this I company has been fairly fortunate. From them I had news of another Glamorgan Royal Engineers Company, which went to France in February of 1915, in command of Captain F. R. Hvbart, who is a son of Mr. F. W. K. Hybart, of Cowbridge-road, Cardiff. This company came from the Barry district. The other original officers of this battalion included Capt. H. Graham, a son of Mr. Graham, of Barry Island. This company was for some time j stationed at the base in the Rouen district, but subsequently saw hard service at the front. It was during this period that Lieut. F. W. R. Turner, a son of Mr. James Turner, of Ty I Gwyn, Lisvane, was killed, and Capt. Hybart and several of the rank and file were severely I wounded.

Lampeter Town CouincIL SLAUGHTERING CENTRE. Lampeter Town Council met on Thursday present Councillor J. fcj. Jones (mayor) Alder- men \V Jones Lewis Jones, and Evan 'Evans Councillors LI. Bankes-Pnce, D. F. Llovd d' Jones, W .Daviesr College-street; and Idris Jones, Mr. J. Ernest Lloyd, town clerk; Mr E. D. Rees, assistant clerk; and Mr R. All. Ashman, surveyor and inspector /m" read llis monthly report. One part of the 0 6 waSgons had broken a SUd Mr q Pf|Ve1nie1nt ln front of Bristol House S 1? ? lad uudertaken to repair The Surveyor also reported that Mr. Smith had re moved the stone pillar from the cemre of the but did 3 T f";street Station-terrace, out aia not intend it to hp i SC' Mr" Smlth would put up a gatf Ee with sufficlent e betw the gate an! wa11 for pedestrians.—The Inspect*? of Well s bridge 'arthe refuseduto sta«P the wefgh- wrone w ith aS0 there wa* something Messrs PooIpv^ Surveyor had written to to inspj 67 & tentative at Aberystwyth to Mr. Morgan Hopkins, deputy live stock mm. ,°Uj^0Der, for the district, visited the slaughter hous- with a view to'establishing a killing centre and expressed satisfaction with the pfemi es but suggested that a small vertical steam boil^ bablv hUng PanSi Wlth Steam iackets would pro- bably be required to enable the offal and other y-products to be boiled and converted into food £ lShterdeTmended ^at the Prem,ses sh°uU be "ghted by gas so that slaughtering mitrht fnSratedyt £ f r nig] £ The Co^~ K intimated that he would visit Lampeter acain + ?? and Ml- Ashman suggested that the- Health Committee should meet him then — —That was agreed to. —That was agreed to. _J,he May°r and Councillor W. Davies, Bryn- at theWnextaPtP°flnfted rePrfesent the Council E.ilwa/c„„pa"j 7 °iee"°g Mrs. Bankes-Price, Dolau, was co-opted as a ThpCp°+ Mayoress' Committee. The Rate Collector's statement was rearl showmj £ 238 collected during the month Sr^ ^CUvijWaS r,ead from the Secretary of "the war."0" "h° Alderman Evan Evans read the report of the of ..r county for an increase of road metal as the quantity supplied was not sufficient. Councilor Bankes Price read the reoort of lwImanCe and General Purposes Committee which recommended that the accounts 0f th» markets be separately kept, and that all credit balances be applied to market purposes only Sh,°uld Start a fund Awards paying the £ 700 due for the market, etc. The con tlmne^r estimates had been deferred to meeting of the Committee ine Mayor announced that Caio and Llanv tio78of £ TUintUra+1 ^iety bad sent i -»ScarTp- tion of £ 3 10s. to the patriotic fund. Mrs Davies, Ty Canol Llanycrwys, had given on hundiedweight of potatoes, nqd the Pencader Dramatic Society had decided to give the pro- ceeds of their performance at Lampeter to the fund for the Walsh prisoners of war in Ger- many-It was (lecided that, the Town Clerk thpm f t0 tlTe Persons named thanking them tor their generositv. Councillor William Davies, College-street, and Councillor William Davies, College-street, and Councillor T. S. Morgan were elected overseers for the comine year.

BETHANIA. The following were successful in music at Líanon last week: Junior, Annie J. Davies, Penlan; Morgan Jl. Davies, Hafodhir Tsaf; and Jane James, Banceithyn. Preliminarv and first grade staff notation John Lloyd Davies, Pantybeddau. Elementary Elizabeth Morgan' Nantcoy: Jane Anne Morgan, Tangarn: Artlr- V. W. Lewis, aunfawr; and Morris Jones Lewis, Waunfawr. Elementary tlieorv, I Hannah E. Jones, Cerrigllwydion.

BEEB CURE RHEUMATISM, 'MAT'SM GOUT, LUMBAGO, SCIATICA. Sure and Safe. 100 years' reputation Sure and Safe. Per box Is. 3d. ,u Chemists, Drugstores, & 229, Strand, l,ondon. y\ ) I Scotch Grown Seed I Potatoes. VARIETIES SPECIALLY RECOMMENDED: Main Crops. ARRAN CHIEF, KING EDWARD, GREAT SCOTT, GOLDEN WONDER. Early. EARLY EPICURE. All at Government fixed prices. pl432 MATTHEWS, Fruiterer, Borth. WANTED For Munition Purposes, SCRAP IRON, STEEL AND OLD METALS. Obsolete Plant of every description. THO. W. WARD Ltd., Albion Works, Sheffield. Phone 321 (8 lines. T.A. "iforward d7 KINGSTON-JONES, 1 I Professor of Elocution (Gold Medallist). ENTERTAINER. Whole Evenings given by self, 2i hours-Welsh and English. Send for Press Notices and Testi- monials, also Specimen Programmes. "A Versatile Entertainer."—"Liverpool Echo." 27, CLIFTON ROAD EAST, P1415 TUEBROOK, LIVERPOOL. I UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF WALES, ABERYSTWYTH (One of the Constituent Colleges of the University of Wales). Opened 1872. President: SIR JOHN WILLIAMS, Bart., M.D., D.Sc., G.C.V.O. Principal f I T. F. ROBERTS, M.A. (Oxon), LL.D (Vict.) THE SESSION BBGINS in September. Lectures commence early in October. Entrance Scholarships ar.d Exhibitions open j to both male and female candidates above the I age of sixteen are offered for competition at the commencement of the Session. Students are prepared for Degrees in Arts, Science (in- cluding the Applied Science of Agricultural Law, and Music. Sessional composition fee- in Arts, £12; in Science, £16. Sessional regis- tration fee, £1. Men students reside in regis- tered lodgings in the town, or at the Men's Hostel; Warden H. H. Paine, M.A., B.Sc. Women Studeijts reside in the Alexandra Hall ¡ of Residence for Women; Warden, Miss C. P. Tremain, B.A. For full particulars respecting the General Arts and Science Departments, the Law Department, the Agriculiuial Department, the Departments for the Training of Element- ary and Secondary School Teachers, and the Hosltis, apply to- I -——————— I THE FURNISHING WAREHOUSE, Great Darkgate Street, BEST VALUE IN FURNITURE J LE-W-IS EVANS. CABINET MANUFACTURER. UPHOLSTERER, AND UNDERTAKER Begs to inform the public that he has always a large Stock ofFurniture, &c. made on the premises I BUY i what you need at J|| a Chemists Mil from |1| Boots The Chemists. Il| J TOU can always rely on everything purchased Esflyi 1 1 rNtt Y from Boots The Chemists. Drugs, Medicines, ft Lmj/ Toilet Preparations, &c., prepared by Boots lWy/j 77ie Chemists are rigidly tested by experienced analytical chemists, to ensure uniform purify, excellence ftjiV efficiency. Whatever you need at a chemist's 1 P^f\\ you will find at Boots The Chemists, for their model f/jtrr t/yH I pharmacies contain everything a modern chemist's shop ( CTj wrll should contain, also many things impossible to obtain U/fl IWjjaf A at the average chemists. Further, you have the definite ft wli assurance that prices aie the lowest compatible with M&7A the highest quality. Mw Boots The Chemists are also admira- jl 11 bly equipped for the dispensing of f (iPll doctor's prescriptions. The pre- I/Ay asTira J scription department is under the VPAh] fcsSl7/ personal supervision of a fully j £ |Wy • i¥l! qualified chemist, who carefully TjVL\ 1 checks each prescription com- ifvNflU r pounded to ensure absolute nfcal* Make Boots The Chemists YOUR iQrHVT chemists and complete satisfaction | ie always assured. [J CHIEF LOCAL BRANCH: 1-2 THE ARCADE, WW TERRACE ROAD, SHf Vj^ ABERYSTWYTH. C 555 BRANCHES THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY Boola Caah Chemist* (Western) umiks. i RH EUMATISMI KIDNEY TROUBLE! FREE TREATMENT. Rheumatism is due to uric acid, which is also the cause of backache, lumbago, sciatica, gout, urinary trouble, stone, gravel, dropsy, To prove Estora Tablets, a thoroughly harm- less specific based on modern medical science, are the successful treatment, one full box of 40 tablets will be sent to readers of "Cambrian News" on receipt of this notice and 3d. in stamps to cover postage, packing, etc. Estora Tablets-an honest remedy at an honest price, Is. 3d. per box of 40 tablets, or six boxes for 6s. 9d. All Chemists. For full box sample address, Estora, Limited, 132, Charing Cross- road, London, W.C., 2. Agents: Boots, Cash i Scientific Sight-Testing and Frame Fitting Qualified Sight-Testing Optician. I ¡ I W. Miall Janes, M.P.S Pharmaceutical Chemist, Fellow of the Worshipful Company of f Spectacle Makers and of the Institute of Ophthalmic Opticians. ———— 33, TERRACE RD., ABERYSTWYTH. 2pp ,fl, D4 NS WRITE FOR Catalogue. Kley Bros., Ltd., BRANDING STAMP MANUFACTURERS, 118-120, Dale Street,, LIVERPOOL. This man is saving time and j money by using oar FLEXIBLE COMPO- SITION STAMPS 1m 811eaper and better than Steucils, and you can mark any Case. or Bags in the time you could siinc il one. SHIPPING. CANADIAN PACIFIC & ALLAN LINES. Liverpool, London, Bristol, and Glaagow, TO CANADA and U.8.A. Regular Service from VANCOUVER TO JAPAN and CHINA. [ For Sailings, Freights, or Passage apply CANADIAN PACIFIC OCEAN SERVICES, Ltd. Managers and Agents:- I' Royal Liver Building, LIVERPOOL 14, Cockspur Street, S.W.I, and 103,. Leadenhall Street, E.C.3, LONDON; or Local Agent* Everywhere. ==* CUNARD LINE. Regular Passenger and Freight gervion. LIVERPOOL-NEW YORK. London-New York. London-Canada. Bristod-Canada-New York. For Rates of Passage, Freight, Dates of Sailing and particulars as to Loading Berths. Apply, CUNARD LINE, Liverpool; London, 61. Bishopsgate, E.C.2; 29-31, Cockspur St., S.WJ; 65, Baldwin Street, Bristol; 18a, High Stre". Cardiff; 117, New Street, Birmingham; or ta Local Agents WARM AND DRY. f Yes, always, if you I wear Morton's Boots and Shoes. We make as well an lieU. MORTONS (the only boot shop in Terrace Road) AlfltSTWyrn 1 Latest Designs in Monuments and Headstones in Granite, Marble and Slate. Good Stock always on hand. Write or Call. Low Prioes DAVIEsTib JONES Monumental Works Chapel Street Tregaron