The Cambrian News and Merionethshire Standard

"Sister" swears by IomM THE tERM KILLING THROAT TABLET She has watched its heal- ing, germicidal action^on throats that are sore, ulcerated teemingwith harmful bacteria] She has noted the instant relief which it brings to patients almost choking with^Tonsilitis and other painful throat-infections. She has seen the lacerated tissues heal-the swellingandinflanlmation subside-the temperature fall.5and the feverish symptoms vanish. f And she and the doctor habitually take Formamint themselves because they know it is the easiest safest method of disinfecting the throat and mouth against the germs that cause Infectious Diseases. Try Formamint To-day —to cure and prevent Throat-trouble -to safeguard you and your household against Influenza, Diphtheria, Pyorrhoea and other 'catching' maladies—to check dental decay, keep th gums firm and healthy, purify the breath, and- render the entire oral cavity free from injurious microbes. For these and other purposes you will find Formamint invaluable — but be sure you get the genuine prigtnal tablets, which are guaranteed to be absolutely harmless. Buy a bottle at your chemist's—price 2/2-and see that it bears our name and address on the label: GENATOSAN, LTD. 12, CHENIES ST., LONDON, W.C. 1 (Chairman: The Viscountess Rhonddai

Aberystwyth Education Committee. ATTENDANCE RETURNS. Aberystwyth Education Committee met on Monday; present Mr. Percy Wilkinson, chair- Aau; Messrs. D. C. Roberts, Peter Jones, Robert Ellis, JGhn Evans, Captain Doughton, E. J. Evans, T. J. Morgan, C. M. Williams, Henry Bonsall, Dr. James, William Evans, Ponterwyd; David Lewis, Llanrhystyd; J cnki James, director; and G. Dickens Lewis, county architect. The attendance returns for July showed 88.8 percentage for Aberystwyth group of schools, as compared with 94 in July, 1917; North Rheidol district, 85.1, as compared with 82.1; and South Rheidol district, 85.8, as compared with 85.5. The winners of banner were:—Cwm- padarn Infants, 93.5; Talybont Council, 90.0; Penllwyn Council, 91.5; Gors, 95.5; and Llan- ilar, 92.6. The attendance at the town school was reported to have been affected by influenza and whooping frcough; that there were medical certificates for three children at Capel Seion; many children suffering from influenza at Cwm- ystwyth; a family at Devil's Bridge made 28 per cent. only, sheep shearing having kept children 40 home the first fortnight; four child- ren at Brynherbert absent altogether owing to illness and influenza rampant in Chancery district.—Mr. C. M. Williams asked if there was any reason why Devil's Bridge and Llanfi- hangel did not come up generally to the per- centages of Llanilar, Trisant, Llangwyryfon, Cofadail, and Gors, and the Chairman feared there was some occult reason for low attend- ance at some schools, whether the sun shone or rain fell.—Mr. Peter Jones thought the attendance officers should concentrate attention on low percentage schools, in order to work them up.—The Chairman said he was pleased to see that Talybont had won the banner, and he was going there shortly when he understood it was to be carried through the village. Some of the boys did not seem to know what the banner meant.—Mr. C. M. Williams said now the school had won it perhaps the boys would appreciate it.-On the proposition of Mr Robert Ellis, the Attendance Officer was asked to con- centrate attention on Llanfiliangel and Chancery and other schools with a percentage of under 85.-Mr. C. M. Williams stated that a case came before Llanilar magistrates and was dis- missd, the county having to pay costs, as there was a medical certificate that the child was suffering from scarlet fever. He thought the child should have been seen before the summons was issued. It was stated that Talybont District Com- mittee recommended that the attention of the Sanitary Inspector shoul3 be again drawn to a drain near the school at Talybont.—-A letter was read from the Rural Council saying that the drain was- used for clean water only; but it was stated that it was sometimes used to carry off washing water. The Chairman said he was sure the members sympathised with Mr. Jenkin E. Evans, Taly- bont, in the loss of his son in the war and proposed a vote of condolence with him, which the Committee agreed to by upstanding.

nWl j CURE RHEUMATISM, '■HhUhh' 60UT, LUMBAGO, CSkjd&EJlUw 100 years' reputation

I Comforts for Fighters. OPTIMISTIC LETTERS. The following are a few extracts from letters received by R.S.M. Fear from Aber. men serv- ing abroad in acknowledgment of parcels:— Leading Seaman R. A. Jones, R.N.—We have once more reached a home port, wioh a large convoy of valuable cargo and I thank God for keeping us safe. We are very cheerful and happy and in our spare time we have Bible classes on board. Pte L. E. Jones, Salonica.—I am proud of dear old Aber. for the splendid achievement during the visit of the tank. I only wish I could have been there. How is the Y.M.C.A. getting on? It will be a fine place for the boys to spend their leisure when they return to the dear old country. May God give you strength to continue your splendid work. Pte. Sydney Jones, Salonica-A great deal of praise is due to you for carrying on this good work on behalf of the boys and may you have health and strength to carry on to the end. I shall be pleased to become a member of the Y.M.C.A. We are greatly indebted to that splendid in-titution. I noticed in the "Cambrian News" that good old Aber. fairly staggered the world with the result of the takings during tank week and it fills all Aberystwythians with pride to see the old town Keeping up its good reputation. Aber. people are also good for their continuous generosity in sending parcels to cheer the boys. Pte. Edgar Benson, France-You are a real friend to all Aber. boys and I am sure-they will never forget you. I read with great in- terest of the deputat-on to the Town Council with regard to the memorial hall and 1 am waiting to see the result which I hope will be favourable. No one knows the boon these in-, stitutions are to the weary soldier on many occiis.ons. I wish you every luck and anything I can do to help I shall be most pleased. Pioneer E. Corficlci, The c;ga 'tame at a very opportune time as we have been un- able to procure any for several days. The knowledge that our friends at home are pray- ing for us daily strengthens our determination to carry on and do our very best to achieve victory. I wish you every success with regard to the work you have undertaken in connection with the Y.M.C.A. Gunner A. McPherson, France—Tommy ap- preciates nothing better here than a c;g. So you oan just imagine how we all felt after I had .given some to nr pai~. They all thought I was lucky to belong to Aber. We have a sing-song at nights and we generally end up by singing the good old tune "Aberystwyth" which the boys here are very fond of and say it cannot be beaten. Driver Hughie Humphreys, France-I was more than pleased when your parcel arrived. Your parcel always arrives when we have no chance of buying any cigs. The best of luck to dear Aber. friends. Cheero. Things are going strong. Gunner W. A. Lloyd, France.—The friends t home are good to remember us. There is nothing better than a Blighty cig. We are doing well here now. I hope to see you all soon. Trumpeter A. Burbeck, France—Never has your parcel been more welcomed. We have been making oigs up of anything between hard piUg and dead leaves, in fact anything that would "draw." At present the news is very good and comforting and we ail have good hopes of seeing the dear people at home and the good friends at Aber who have been so generous to us all Driver M. E. Jones, France.—I am glad to know that you and Aber friends are»§till think- ing of the boys. The kindness of Aber. people is great. I hope this great struggle will soon be over so that we may be able to return home. I think the end is in sight. We are putting our trust in God and hoping for the best. Driver J. R. Lewis, France.—The parcel arrived at the right time as I had not had--a smoke for a good while. We are still giving Fritz something 0 go on with and I trust at the end of this year to see this terrible war at an end. Pte. T. Reeves, France.—Your encouraging little note cheers one up these terrible days; Things are looking brighter than at any time during the past four years. Of course there are some terrible struggles to come before things, come to a final, but I am confi- dent that in a very short time you will be reading in your morning paper some of the most welcome news that you ever read in your life.. In the meantime get the good people of Aber. to move onwards with that Y.M.C.A. hall as the Tommies will expect to be at the opening ceremony. I^te. j Morgan, France.—The little card is cloeerinj and remind us of our dear friends at home. I shared the cigs. with the wounded soldiers that came into my ward and you. ought to have seen their faces. I am leaving hospi- tal for camp to-morrow. Gunner H. Massey, France.—I was, as the Tommy says, "Gasping for a smoke" when your parcel arr,-ved. I can assure you that. a cig is a thing ttf thelpast around here and I was thankful to receive the parcel. I shall be pleased to become a member of the Y.M.C.A. Pte. G. Lewis, France—You should have seen the boys around me and, as a comrade would, I shared the contents of parcel, so we all had an enjoyable smoke. They all wished .they came from Àbèr. We boys have a great debt to pay you and our dear friends for the great work you are doing on our behalf. Sapper W. D. Humphreys France-I cannot express my thanks in words to Aber. friends for their kindness. It makes me feel that they are very near to me. The cigs -rrived a" the right time as we had not been able to get our weekly issue. I shall be pleased to become a member of the Y.M.C.A. The Germans are retreating and I hope they will continue to do so. Gunner S. W. Chamberlain, France.—The cigs came in the right time as I had been without a smoke for three weeks. I did the saml as cthpr Aber. boys do—shared with the boys and they war- delighted. _^ance-Corpl. E. D. Rowlands, France-I have met several Aber. boys lately, and of coursd the chief topic is "Mr Fear and all his good work." I really think we are getting our own back with the Hun. The time will soon come when they will be able to thank you personally. Your good words of advice is a great help. May the good Lord be with you always. Driver J. James, France.—When the boys are off duty they walk miles in otder to try and find a canteen and when we reach there it. is the same old tale, "Expecting cigs in every day." I have no need to tell you how my pals and I enjoyed the smokes after your parcel arrived. It is very good of Aber. people to think of us. I do not know how long this war :s Agoing to last. We seem to be holding on all right. I hope that Fritz will pack up before the winter. v Pte H. 0. Jones, France—The parcel came as a godsend as we were run out of cigs. I shared them amongst my pals. I shall be glad to become a member of the Y.M.C.A. I hope we shall be spared to come home and thank you ail for your kindness. Old Fritz is on the run and I hope we will be able to keep it up. May God keep you and give you health and strength to carry on with the good work 'Ii Drummer Gdgrge Lewis, France-I do not know how to thank the good people of Aber. for their kindness. I only wish I was at Aber. just to get a breathe of the dear old sea. I have not come across any Aber. boys for a long t:me. We are having just the weather to make Fritz do the "double run." The rwlws is good and I think very soon we shall see vic- tory. Pte. T. L. Jenkins, France—When the parcel arrived my chums saift, "Taffy's got another parcel of cigs." I hope the Y.M.C.A. is going on all right. Your encouraging and cheerful card I always look forward to. May God give you and all Aber. friends health and strength to carry on with the good work on our behalf. Corpl. W. J. Dudlyke, France-I am sure you would all be repaid if only you could see the

"F, HYARCHER GOLDEN RETURNS 1 igfer REGISTERED [ 1; :of"!l'liI!f!!o:1'rt:II.'1 Facsimile of One-Ounce Packet- Archer's Golden Returns 0, The Perfection of Pipe Tobacco. CoOL. SWEET AND FRAGRANT. ~<wt irrri<^—mmm— wi m dv

Aberystwyth Brothers. — ■■ Gunner E. D. JONES. I Driver J. E. JONES, R.F.A., now in Auxiliary Hospital, Denbigh. Mobilized with Cardigan Battery on active service in France, 1915, thence drafted to Egypt; invalided home from Egypt 1917; after recovery posted to East Coast and lately his. complication re- turned and is now in hospital in Denbigh. Gunner A. S. JONES, R.F.A., now on the Western Front; mobilised with Car- digan Battery; on active service 1915 in France, thence drafted to Egypt; discharged on completion of service and arrived home; re- joined immediately and was sent to France in 1916 where he has since been on active service; wounded three times and gassed once. They are the three sons of Mrs. Jones, Rhyd- las, Cambrian-street, Aberystwyth.

Machynlleth Soldier. Private JOHN HUMPHREYS, only son of Mrs. Humphreys, Felingerrig; miss- ing for over two months, but found to be a prisoner of wqr at Umberg.

We should be glad if relatives of ifcose who are wounded or killed in action, or have re- ceived distinctions, would forward any details in their possession, so that our columns may contain, from, week to week, a complete record of the gallant service of those who have gone to the Front from this district.

CWMBRWYN0. A lecture was given on Saturday evening at Horeb Wesleyan Chapel by Mr. J. D. Jones, Ph.D., B.A., of Sheffield, on the war. Mr. Jonathan Richards, Bodrain, presided. A good sum was realised. q:'l!ti

(Continued from previous column). lads when they receive the parcels. I am glad to read :n the "Cambrian News" that you are having, the Council's support in your endeavours t,o Vet a suitable site for the Y.M..It will be a thing that Aber. should be proud of. Surely after their record tank week they will not let any part of Wales show them the way in this. It is not so much for the lads that will return (and I.hope the majority will), but for those who have paid the great sacrifice. Aber. must do something that will be a living memorial for years to come so that the present children of the town can look up to. Acknowledgments have also been received from Stoker L. Gurney, R.N.; Sapper B. L. Williams; Driver R. Williams, Salonika; Driver D. L. Jones and Pte. 0. Davies, France. Contributions. Amount already acknowledged (Christmas, 1915), P,1,46 5s; do. (weekly), £1,305 4s Old; Mr J. R. Thomas, Government Railway, Secondee, West Africa (3rd), Pl Is;Miss Florence Jones, Llwynygog (5th), 10s; Miss M. E. Vaughan, 20, Marine-terrace (12tli), 5s; Mr D E Davies, Bronwyffa (8th), 5s; Miss Benbow, greengrocer, late Pier-street (7th), 5s; Grateful (19th), 48. 6d; Mrs L. Bearne, Tebyg-i-Gartref, 5, Castle- terrace (10th), 2s 6d; Miss Margaret Bearne, Cartrefle, 2. Castle-terrace (4th), 2s 6d.; Mr J. Thomas, Lichfield (3rd), 2s 6d; Mr Tom Row- lands, butcher (6th), 2s 6d; table collection Tol- ima, Portland-street, on Sunday, 1st Septem- ber, per Mrs S. Lewis), Pl 3s; Aber. Special Constabulary Drill Class (166th), 5s; Aber. Y.M.C.A. Weekly Tribute (42nd), 5s.; Corpora- tion employees (135th), 4s 9d: "Cambrian News" employees (149th), 3s 6d; Electric Works employees (136th), 2s 9d; Mr D. W. Teviotdale's employees (147th), 2s; Mr D. Watkins's em- ployees (73rd), 2s.; total, P,1,456 17s. 6jd. 2 Twenty-two parcels which include four new recipients and two nori-smokers' parcels sent this week cost ig Os Id.; contributions for the week. £5 8s. 6d. R.S.M. Fear tenders his sin- cere thanks to Mr J. R. Thomas for his con- tinued support to this fund also to the friends at Tolima, Portland-street, for their kind thoughts.

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. on Dogs, Cats, Poultry and their nests. NON-POISONOUS. No risks from CHILL as by Washing. Approved by Board of Agriculture. In Tins, Is. 6d. and 3s.; also in Bulk. Also Corry's Ringworm Lotion, Equisan Mange Specific, Maggot Lotion, Foot Rot Lotion, etc. Soid by all Agricultural Chemists. Manufactured by G0RRY AND CO., LTD., Shad I Thames, London, S.E. .=-

¡ Important Announcement. NATIONAL SERVICE INSTRUCTION. The Secretary of the Ministr; of National Service makes the following anouncemant:— MEN OF THE NEW MILITARY AGE IN CERTIFIED OCCUPAIONS. Instructions have been given that men of tiie new mil-tary age who com1 Within the terms of the List of Certiiid Occupations, K.136 are not for the present ;o be called up for medical examination, the lecessary conse- quence of which is that they ae not called for military service, and need not nake any appli- cation to Tribuna.s: The Lit of Certified Occugat.ons is now being retsed, but it is proposed that, in general, th same provision should also extend to men of he new military age who are within the term of the revised list. The object of this proviion is to enable the older men who are engaged in a certified I occupation to continue lin thtt occupation and in these cases it is, therefore unnecessary and undesirable for men to chaise their occupa- tion. Every care is taken tb.t such men shall I not be sent medical examinlion notices, but owing to the doubt as to t)e precise occupa- tions of many men as shew: in the National Register, some notices may :Ie issued to men who should not receive theti In these cases it is arranged that the no tic will Be cancelled provided' the man returns it It once to the office of issue and establishes his caim to be of the new military age and to be eigaged in a certi- fied occupation. If, howevei the man does attend foP medical examinaton and then ap- plies to a Tribunal for exemption, it is arranged that the National Service Representa- tive, on verification of the facs, will not oppose I the application. ADMINISTRATIVE HEADS OF BUSINESSES It is also intended thai lT continuance of Important industrial commercial and pro-1 fessional undertakings and businesses should, not be crippled by the withlrawal of men of the new military age who art ia essential ad- ministrative positions in such businesses. Many of these men will probably nd be called up for medical exammation, but f they are so called and are medically gradd 1 (Bl) or 2 (B2) they should place the facts relating to their. business fully before the Tibunal. Further, in order to avoid the stopple of a business of real national importance through the re- moval without the fullest ccasideration of its I directing head, the 'Loeal Givernment Board issued to Tribunals a circular R220) dated 13th, July, dealing with these case and designed to sucure that important busineses shall not be left without the directing braiis needed to earry it on. The terms of the circilar apply to men of the previous military agt in the lower grades and they apply with wen greater force to men of the new military agi. WAR WORK VOLUNTEERS SCHEME. In connection with the WarWork Volunteers 7. Scheme it was previously announced that offers of enrolment for the "Z" Class were,open only until the 1st September, 1918. It has now been decided, however, to extend this period until at least the lsi October, 1918. Offers of enrolment from men for the "Z" class of work under this scheme are open to Grade 3 men of any age, to Grade 2 men of 35 or over on 1st January, 1918, and to Grade 1 men of 45 or over on 1st January, 1918. Offers of enrolment from m<yi for "ordinary" class War IVork Volunteer vacancies aresopen to men of Grade 3 of any age, and to Grade 2 men of 45 or over on 1st January, 1918. There is no restriction of time for offers from men for this class of vacancy. An offer of enrolment for either class of vacancy should be made by a man before he receives a calling up notice for military ser- vice, not necessarily before he receives a notice for medical examination, but in any event no man can be enrolled if he has been finally re- fused exemption by a Tribunal. No man will, as a rule, be accepted for either the "Z" or "Ordinary" class of vacancy:— (a) Who is employed in any of the occupations named in the List of Certified Occupations (R.136) and is of the age and grade in- cluded within the certification; or (b) Who holds some valid form of exemption or protection from military service and is in employment upon work of national im- portance such as Railways, Docks, Muni- tions, Shipbuilding, Agriculture, or Mines, unless of course he has received from his employer notice of termination of his em- ployment. Such men are as fully protected from Military Service as if they enrolled as W.W.V.'s. No man can be enrolled under this scheme until he has been accepted by an employer to fill a definite vacancy for which the employ- ment of a volunteer is authorised. There are at present over 18,000 such vacancies including both "Z" and "Ordinary." Men who are enrolled under the War Work Volunteer Scheme will, for the present, be protected from military service so long as they continue in employment as War Work Volun- teers provided that they prove to be within the grades and ages named above and satisfy the other necessary conditfons. The Ministry of National Service has arnanged that opportunities for enrolment shall be available at every Employment Exchange, where full particulars of ihe scheme can be obtained. WAR AGRICULTURAL VOLUNTEER SCHEME. Offers of. enrolment under the War Agricul- tural Volunteer scheme from men who have had previous agricultural experience or who are able and willing to do agricultural work should also be ma3e at any Employment Exchange or to any Agricultural Executive Committee. Under this scheme offers of enrolment are open to men of Grade 3 of any age, or to all men of 45 or over at the time of application for enrolment irrespective of grade.

ALWAYS GOING AHEAD. DICKS, The Gieat Boot People, are now selling Government War Time Bopts At Government Prices, At their iihop, in the following towns in this district*: DICKS, 12, Greit Darkgate Street, Aberystwyth. I DICKS, Penralb Street, Machynlleth. DICKS, Victoria Buildings, Dolgelley. DI C'KS. Sycamoie Street, Newcastle Emlyn. DICKS, Leicester House, Llandyssul. I DfCHS, Bank Place. Portmadoc DICKS, 5b, Kinp, Street, Carmarthen. DICKS, High Street, Pwjlheli. DICKS, High Street, Barmouth. DICKS, High Street, Lampeter DICKS, High Street, Festinioe. DICKS, High Sireet, Cardigan MORTONS, Terrace Road, Aberystwyth. The things that men and women look for in choosing their Boots are excellence of design and fitting, good wearing quality, and reasonableness in price. Dicks meet these demands so completely that it will pay any^ian or woman to visit any of their Establishments. Arong with their own well-known make, they are agents for the "K" Boots, "Lotus" and Delta Boots, Hold FaSt and Dryfoot Brands. Try Dicks for Boots and Shoes Boys. Girls and Children I PRESERVO I Mew Medium for Bottling Fruit (With or Without Sugar) in ordinary Jam Jars or Bottles. No apparatus of any kind required. SUCCESS GUARANTEED. Fruit, &c., keeps indefinitely. Splendid Testimonials.. 1 Sufficient to seal 30 Bottles for 19 wo H. JONES, General Ironmonger, 36, GREAT DARKGATE STREET, ABERYSTWYTH. WASHING DAY LABOUR. 1 Cut it out. Irs too hot to stand over the-wash tub. Let us take away your weekly wash and return it clean and beautifully finished. We turn out dainty summer wear just like new. Aberystwyth Steam Laundry, MILL STREET. cCarts call anywhere G. H. LIPTROT, Proprieto r. Special Summer Display of Millinery and Fancy Drapery AT OUR NEW SHOWROOMS, llgTERRACE BOA0 (OPPOSITE CAMBRIAN CHAMBERS). OUR STOCK IS NEW and bought with due regard to the demands of economy and com- prises the best lines in Millinery, French Veilings, Neekwear, Lingerie, Etc. lYou are cordially invited to oall andj compare the quality and prices. lMisses f. n. & M A. Stitt (Late 11, Terrace Road) r JS *D T TV Mat )HL t t w what you need at III a Chemists j|| from (ill Boots Ha Chemists. ||| f i^K T f OU can always rely on everything purchased I HAflE Y from Boots The Chemists. Drugs, Medicine^ ft \V/M JL Toilet Preparations, &c., prepared by Boot* IK/# ft Tie Chemists are rigidly tested by experienced .VtSgj Y¥plf4 analytical chemists, to ensure uniform parity, excellence yjkju MIV and efficiency. Whatever you need at a chemist's Crif\\ yon will find at Boots The Chemists, for their model //affi MM I Ph ifiitu contain everything a modern chemist's shop I /|r*jl should contain, also many things impossible to obtain Vii|| iWgA at the average chemists. Further, you have the definite VraiS assuraaee that prices are the lowest compatible with T/«i the highest quality. Boots The Chemists are also admira- k I bly equipped for the dispensing of jLdCURt u/?\l doctor's prescriptions. The pre- scription department is under the CvDj j rW/f personal supervision of a fully f Jfy|| qualified chemist, who carefully '• //Ai checks each prescription com- (ywl 'f&flrb pounded to ensure absolute accuracy and reliability. jMake Boots The Chemists YOUR chemists and complete satisfaction II always assured. D -rim CIIDtF LOCAL BRANCII: 3 1-2 THE ARCADE, (rail TERRACE ROAD, SRt ABERYSTWYTH. 19^ C as BXANCHBS THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY A'Nr UvfiSu. V Boots Oath CMiit CWmlern) Limiitd. ( dp Have YOU trwd the Only Reliable Remedy for ail j DISEASES IN FOWL* f only by t, William Jone» fX, M.P.B., THE ALRON pHARMAOT, A BERATRON. ABERAYRON.4m This man I is saving time and money by IIlSinK our FLEXIBLE COMPO- 51TION STAMPS. cbeape and better than WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. and you can mark Kiev Bros., Ltd., w, or Bags in BRANDING STAMP MANUFACTURERS, t!"J? you could 118-120, Dale Street, stencii 118-120, Dale Street, stencii LIVERPOOL. one- 1 Latest Designs in Monuments and Headstones in Granite, Mfcrble and Slate. Good Stock always on hand. Write or Call. Low Prices DAVIES~ANb JONES Monumental W orks Chapel Street Tregaron HAIR DESTROYER James' Depilatory Instantly removes Superfluous Haire from the Face, Neck or Arms, without injury to the skin. Of most chemists; or, free from obser- vation, post free on receipt of Postal Order for Is. 3d., Zs. 9d. or 5s.—Mrs. G. JAMES, 268. Caledonian Road, London. N.l. The Fcod Beve-,rape lor all War Worken. -Nil t y SHIPPING. CANADIAN PACIFIC & ALLAN LINES. Liverpool, London, Bristol, and Glasgow* TO CAKADA and U S A. Regular Service from VANCOUVER W JAPAN and CHINA. For Sailings, Freights, or Passage apply; CANADIAN PACIFIC OCEAN SERVICES, Ltd. Managers and Agent& Royal Liver Building, LIVERPOOL 14. Coolupur Street, S.W.I, and 103, Leadenhail Street, EC.3, LONDON; or Low Agentf Everywhere. CUNARD LINE. Regular Passenger and Freight Services. LIVERPOOL—NEW YORK. LONDON-NEW YORK. LONDON-CANADA. BRISTOL—CANADA—NEW YORK. For Rates of Passage, Freight, Dates of Sailing, and particulars as to Loadng Berths, Apply, CUNARD LINE, Liverpool; London, 91, Bishopsgate, E.C. 2; 29-31, Cockspur St., S.W. 1; 65, Baldwin-street, Bristol; 18a, High-street, Cardiff; 1).7, New-street, Birmingham; or to local Agente. Summer Footwe.ar, BUT Strong & Serviceable. Think what it means to buy from the Makers. Direct from Factory to of Feet. We make as well as sell. MORTONS (the only boot shop in Terrace Road) ABERYSTWYTH ABERYSTWYTH MOTOR COMPANY, Queen's Road. THE AUTHORISED AGENTS FOR FOR D CARS COMPLETE STOCK OF SPARE PARTS. SPECIALITY.—Ford Magneto Repairs, ,SPEC IA-LITY.-Ford Mag.to & Speciality.