Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
10 articles on this Page
----) V Bp ants$otort tht…
) V Bp ants$otort tht Coast. i [Selected bom the writings of the late I Sir John Gibson]. I OBSERVATIONS- November 30th, 1900. After millions and millions of years I was born and became conscious of myself. I know nothing of my former existence, but I know that I was, and I am well-assured that nothing we call death will cause me not to be. None can tell whether this or that will give joy or sorrow, for joy and sorrow are not in the things, but in us. The very salt of eilstence is that you can only live a moment at a time and that each moment has within its hidden possibilities. In moments of weakness and error and when age and sickness press upon me, I am glad of my obscurity and of the freedom it gives. I have learnt to stand alone, or almost alone, and thus to stand has cost me more than all else that I am, or have, or can do. We should cease to envy anyone of his possessions if we knew all their cost and all they entailed of deprivation and loss. The Coast. J.G.
A LIVING WAGE FIRST.
A LIVING WAGE FIRST. I cannot understand the attitude of mind of Mr. William Owen, a member of Merioneth County Council. He apparently considers 25s. per week a living wage on which a married man can keep a family. He does not think three months is too long to wait for a reply to a. request for an increase, but he does think that members of local authorities should be paid. If the 25s. per week man takes a strong stand, there is no reason why he should not have a fair wage, and when he gets this he will be in a position to take an interest in Mr. Owen's suggestion. At present one works all the hours he has to live. In the other the member works a few hours, chiefly in the con- genial occupation of talking.
CORRIS SLATE TRADE.
CORRIS SLATE TRADE. I am pleased to note that in the Corris Valley there is every prospect of slate works resuming operations immediately the war is • over. The stoppage is not due to lack of market, but only to the demands of the army, and the Valley suffered most severely when the Government scheduled the slate trade as not csential. By the way, I believe investigation of Mr. Edgar Chappell and Mr Ruthen-a re- port of which appeared in the Cambrian News" some months ago-has had far-reaching results, for the Government are now using slate for all their new buildings.
ABERYSTWYTH.
ABERYSTWYTH. PUBLIC IIBP.ARY.-Appikatiom are in. vited for the post of librarian, rendered vacant by the death of Mr. T. B. Hall. A salary of t80 per annum is offered. OBITUARY.-The death occurred at Criccieth on Friday, at the age of eighty-four of the Rev Henry Benwell, M.A., whose first curacy was at St. Michael's, Aberystwyth. He was an assist- ant at Ystrad Meurig School and for eight years headmaster of Horncastle Grammar School and assistant diocesan inspector. ON LEAVE.—The following were home on leave during the week Lieut, ls. Taylor Lloyd, Lieut. E. R. Harries, M.C., South-road; Lance- corporal E. D. Rowlands, South-road, who was in Mametz; Lance-corporal Edward Edwards, Driver Tommy Edwards, Tridty-road; Driver David Lewis, A.S.C., Northgate-street; and Private E. S. Davies, Talfan, Buarth. Lieut. E. E. Lloyd, Bronglaise, who took part in the capture of Mametz, is also home. Driver David Lewis, A.S.C., youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. J Lewis, Northgate-street, has been on active ser vice for three years, DrWert Lewis tips also two brothers on active service, one in the Welsh Regiment in Mesopotamia, and one in the Welsh Guards in France. WAR AIMS.—The series of meetings organ- ised on behalf of the Government attracted satisfactory attendances daily on the beach. The meetings close this week with addresses by Mr. F. Bramhald, J.P., of Bishop Auckland, and Mr. T. Spaik, of Bristol. The campaign was originally planned for a month; but at the request of visitors from the Midlands it has been extended a fortnight. CONCERT.—With regard to the report of the concert at the Rink last week we are now informed that Mr S. Saul did not bring the party with him, but that it was a house party which attended as compliment to Mr. Saul and was arranged without his knowledge. His songs, "Cloze Props" (Woiseley Charles), "The Wag- goner" (Breville Smith), "Capt. Mac" (San- derson); "In Sheltered Vale" (D'Alqueen) were exceedingly well received. PIER PA VILION.-Owing to the great re- oeption accorded Miss Ada Forrest and party during their visit a few weeks ago, the Pavilion management has secured them for two more concerts at the Pavilion next Sunday, at three and eight, for which seats can now be reserved. A concert will be given Sunday, September 22nd for R.S.M. Fear's fund. Mr. Ivor Foster will appear in Cn attractive programme. FRENCH RED CROSS.—An excellent even- ing's entertainment was given at Queen's Hotel on Wednesday evening when a collection was made in aid of the French Red Cross. Madame Andre Barbier was the accompanist. The pro- gramme consisted of songs by Mr. Owen Bryngwyn, and violin solos by Mr. Fred C. C. Morris. Miss Hilda Teviotdale was success- ful with her pretty dances, which included a Spanish Gavottee and a swan dance. Miss Teviot- dale was several times recalled. Madame Barbier, in appealing for help for the French Bed Cross, said it was not only helping the French wounded but was assisting to send back peasants to their destroyed homes. The collection amounted- to £10 Is. 6d. Madame Barbier thanked the audience for support and also thanked Mr. and Mrs. Jervis for their help. OBITUARY.—The death occurred on Tuesday afternoon of Mrs. Jones, wife of Mr. John Jones, Awelfa, High-street. Mrs. Jones was a native of Capel Seion and was a quiet, kindly woman, deeply devoted to her home, and a faithful member of Salem. About eighteen months ago her only daughter died, a loss the mother never recovered from. Much sym- pathy is felt with the bereaved husband and son, Mr. John Alfred Jones, London, and Miss Louise Jones, niece, who devotedly nursed her aunt. Interment was made' at Capel Seion on Thursday, the Rev. John Davies, B.A., offici- ality. a KILLE^^ IjSf-' ACTION.—Information has fceefr received of tlie deatn m Arthur Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel fee wis, Barry Dock. He has three other brothers now serving, one of whom is Lieut, D. Lewis, formerly the Pontypridd renrd;enta- tive of the "South Wales L)ail- News," who is at present serving tn France. Another brothers is Mr. Lewis, Tegwel, Buarth, Aber- ystwyth. WOUNDED.—Second-Lieutenant Rhys Ellis, R.W.F., son of Mr. Robert EUis, chemist, Terrace-road, was wounded in France on Sep- tember 23rd and is now in a Cardiff hospital. He was struck in the left elbow by a machine gun bullet, but no bones were broken. Lieut. Ellis was recently home on leave and left on August 18th. CONFERENCE.—A conference of the chief constables of Wales and Monmouthshire, Here- fordshire, and Shropshire was held at the Town Hall on Thursday. The business was private and those who attended were after- wards entertained by the Chief Constable (Mr. Edward Williams). DEPARTURE.—Mr. David Jones, insurance aggni, Jntegro House, Cambrian-street, left recently to join the army and has been posted to the Royal Air Fõrte, PROMOTION .{-Captain Mm P. Griffith Jones, who is on the staff at the War Office, has been recently promoted to the rank of major. He is the eldest son of Mr. Griffith Jones, J.P., barrister-at-law, Swansea, fgrir- erly of Aberllolwyn. VISIT OF A CELEBRATED SINGER.—The Aberystwyth Y.M.CiA. Entertainments Com- mittee are to be congratulated upon engaging Miss Phyllis Lett, the celebrated contralto, for their first anniversary concert to be held at the Coliseum on October 9th. For further par- ticulars, see our advertising columns. THE COLOURS.—On Monday Mr. Ivor J. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Jones, Meir- lonfal Queen's-road, left for Brecon. He was employed by Mr. Miall Jones, chemist. On Sunday afternoon he was presented by the members of St. Paul's Welsh Wesleyan Sun- day School with a Bible. Mr. Wm. Humphreys, Queen-street, shauffeur to Dr. Harries, has left to join the Motor Cycle Section of the B.A.F. He had been previously discharged from the army. THE COLISEUM.—On Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this week the greatest of all spy plays, "Inside the Lines," will be staged at the Coliseum, direct from the Apollo Theatre, London. It was written by Earl Derr Biggers and was first produced in New York. On the 16th, 17th, and 18th, Stafford and Woodward will present Wild Heather," a play of love and laughter by Dorothy Brandon. KILLED.—Information has been received of the death in action of Acting-captain R. P. Thomas, eldest son of the late Mr. A. E. Thomas. He was a nephew of Dr. A. B. Thomas, M.A., lecturer in French at Aberyst- wyth University College. HONOUR.—Included in the list of Mesopo- tamian honours is the name of Captain W. J. James, R.E. (R.I.M.), who is mentioned for distinguished services. Captain James, who is a native of Aberystwyth, went to Mesopotamia in February, 1916, and is now on the Euphrates. CASTLE GROUNDS.—Despite unfavourable weather, large audiences continue to visit Ellison's entertainments.. To-morrow (Friday) is special request night in fancy dress. Next week the special nights are" Japanese" on Wednesday, and Scotch" on Friday. "THE LONDON NIPPER."—Presiding'at the Wesleyan Church, Queen's-road, on Wed- nesday, at a lecture by the Rev. C. Ensor Walters on "The London Nipper," Mr. T. H. Edwards, N.S.R., said the war had taught the value of child lfe. The war had taught many lessons. He was one of those who believed that the war had been sent for a purpose. There were many things that had been neglected and the war had taught thrift-the children were beginning to economise-but, above all, they were beginning to realise the economic value of the children. The Lecturer and his colleagues in the slums were looking after the child and the nations were realising the claim of the children. They were trying to secure health and life for the child and, above all, to lead them to the Saviour. The Lecturer, referring to the social work. said that the London Wesleyan Mission had eight branches with over thirty centres work- ing in the neediest areas of London. It was dependent solely on voluntary contribution and made suffering and needy children its special care. It was the duty of the Mission to break down the windows that divided the children from happiness. The work for the physical needs of the people was important. The London Mission was the first organisation to start a communal kitchen, and the late Lord Rhondda had taken this as the model --for the municipal kitchens which had been started throughout the country. Proceeding, the rev. gentleman described in vivid phrase how the Mission was getting a hold on the children and how the work of the Sisters was saving the lads and girls amidst almost insuperable difficulties. Things which the State was doing now for the children and the people the Chris- tion Church had been doing tor thirty years. The collection at the close totalled over Ell 17s I 6d., and promises amounted to 28 13s. 6d., a J total of S20 lis. COUNTY SCHOOL.—The following pupils were successful in the recent examinations of the Central Welsh Board :—Higher certificate: Gertrude OwenL Gwyneth Richards, Hywela A. Saer, and Gildas Tibbot. Senior certificate Lizzie Chamberlain, Daisy Cowern, Violet M. Davies, Mary L. Edwards, Richard E. Edwards, John Bardin Evans, J. Hywel Evans, Marie Louise Garner, Thomas A. Griffiths, W. Byron Howells, Annie Euronwy Hughes, Catherine Winifred Isaac, Emrys James, Anna M. Jones, Annie M. C. Jones, Catherine Helen Jones, David J. Silian Jones, Eluned Gwyn Jones, Enid Jones, Olga Jones, David William Lewis, Lizzie Pugh, John Richards, and Sarah Jeannie Williams. Junior certificate: Arthur Ap } Gwynn, Dons Davies, John G. Davies, W. Glynne Davies, Emrys S. Doughton, Gwyneth Edwards, Gwesyn Edwards, Lilian Mary Edwards, Anna C. Evans, Sarah L. Evans, Tom I H. Garner, Thomas D. Griffiths. Harold E. Hughes, Thomas Hugh Hughes, Annie M. James, Percy Jenkins, Llewelyn Joel, Alfred Lloyd Jones, David John Jones, 'Gwladys Jones, Jenkin Phillips Jones, Mary Janetta Jones Mary Jane Lloyd, Thomas Macdonald, Annie Olwen Morgan, John Islwyn Morgan, Minerva Morgan, Sydney W. E. Roberts, Ray- mond H. Watson, William O. Williams, Annie Williams, Blodwen Williams, and Euronwy Margaret Williams. Supplementary certifi- cate: Olwen Davies. NURSING-Nurse E. A. Morgan, of Glencairn, Greenfield-street, daughter of Mrs. A. J. I Morgan and the late Mr. J. Morgan, has been appointed matron of Bedwellty Urban Council Hospital. I EARLY CLOSING.—The first week in Octo- ber-when the time changes-early closing comes into force. Shops will close on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays at 6 p.m.; Mondays at 7; Wednesdays at 1; and Saturdays at 8. In lieu of August bank holiday the Chamber of Trade decided that shopkeepers should close on Tuesday next (September 17th). The following Wednesday being the weekly half-holiday, some trades will probably add that day also. A- NOTABLE SWIMMER.—Able-seaman I' Albert E. Davies, R.N., son of Mrs. Davies, Little Darkgate-street (who has four sons in the navy), was first in the quarter-mile swim- ming race last week at Plymouth, open to the navy and army, first in the 100 yards,- first in the relay race, and second in the 200 yards, the relay race, and second in the 200 yards, open to all the AHies. He was cordially re- ceived by the Mayor, by whom he was pre- sented with the prizes on Wednesday. On Saturday A.B Davies captained tne Naval Bar- racks Water Polo Team. When stationed in Bermuda last year Seaman Davies won the championship and several prizes in swimming. The letter giving this information to R.S.M. Fear was fronj Leading Seaman Ernest Davies, Pembroke House, and also states that seven- teen Aberystwyth boys have been through a course of gunnery at Plymouth, of which number ten have been-di,d to ships. MARRIAGE.—On Saturd., the marriage was solemnised at St. Michael's between the Rev. W. D. Davies, curate of Llwynpia, and Miss Elizabeth Madonna Evans, daughter of Mrs. Evans, East Bank, Aberystwyth. The Rev J. Richards Pughe, B.A., vicar of Llwynpia, offici- ated, assisted by the Rev L. J. Davies, vicar of Garthbeibio (brother of the bridegroom), and Canon D. Williams. Aberystwyth. The bride was given away by her brother (Mr. Louis I. I Evans (who was home on leave), andMr Aaron Edwards, headmaster of Llanddewi Velfrey I School, Narberth, was best man. The brides- maids were the Misses Aerona and Poppy Davies, cousins of the bride, A reception was afterwards held at the bride's home. MY FOUR YEARS IN GERMANY.—When Mr. Cheetham opened the hall in Market- street as a cinema in was a very enterprising speculation, and he has been charactersed by the same enterprise from time to time, on no other occasion has he bookeH B with such a world-wide inter-; &g Qerard fiim> -carts 111 Burial form of one episode such a world-wide mtelI Is Qerard film, -carts 111 Burial form of one episode weekly^for we€fc3 on Thursday, September 19th. My Four Years in Germany" is no ordinary series of adventure. It is a genuina and ascuraie exposure of the plotters of Pots- dam, and has been produced under the personal supervision of Mr. James W. Gerard, late American ambassador in Berlin. The genuine patriotic value of this sensational series is that they slt forth reasonably and with correctness of detail the attitude of the Kaiser and his military and naval chiefs towards the United States from the beginning of the great war, and will serve as a clear record of these events for millions of people. The scenes in Germany are accurately depicted and the audience see Mr. Gerard in the camps where British prisoners were brutally treated, making en- quiries and receiving reports which he after- wards transmitted to America. The series of episodes cover the extraordinary exposures I given in Mr. Gerard's world-famous book and illustrate these with a vividness which can only be obtained by motion pictures. There is so much in this photo-play that every Britisher TI will want to see that its exhibition in this country will make an epoch in cinematograph, history. This film is loofced M ^greatest of all propaganda films which yèli oeen issued by the British Government. BORTH* The death occurred on Tuestfcy morning of Miss Mary Hughes, Liverpool House, at the a?e of fifty-four. Deceased was a daughter of 8 the late Captain Hugh Hughes and had long bepL.'Tommy Lewis, third son of Mr and Mrs Lewis Tower House, has been wounded. The eldest son (Pte. Haydn Lewis) Ls also in hospi- ,eldest son 1, tal at Paisley, suffering from wounds.
PERSONAL. x u ..
PERSONAL. x u The marriage will shortly P1^, °f Brigadier-GeneraT Lewis Evans, V.C., D.S.O., of ttie Black Watch, son of the late bir Griffith Evans. of Lovesgrove, Aberystwyth, and Dorothea, daughter of DJLme Margaret Pryse- Rice, D.B.E., of Llandovery. The Mayor and Mayoress (Captain and Mrs. Doughton) of Aberystwyth, left last wpek for a short holiday in Chester and Liverpool.
THE WESTLIAN" MEETING HOUSE.J
THE WESTLIAN" MEETING HOUSE. J L'BED FOR 109 YEAitS. With the passing of the Salvation Army Barracks from premises m Ql1um-street to the Mission Room in Alexandra-io.id tutre fell out of use the old Wesleyan Methodist Church which was opened for divine worship over a century ago. The Salvation Army cause in Ikueryst, wyth has prospered in the old Luilding for many years, but through a gonerous gift has been able to secure better premises. The old building in Queen-street was used as a carpenter's shop on the ground floor, a floor having been erected on the level of the gallery and a second storey thus made. The building is one of sacred memories to the Wesleyans of the town, but its passing from the purpose for which it was built so. many years ago, whilst a matter for regret has also another side-for Welsh Wesleyanism in the town and district is very strong. There is also an English cause with a well-built oommodious chapel. The building was first registered in 1809 when (to quote from Aberystwyth and Its Court Leet" by Mr. George Eyre Evans, from which much of the history of the town's old meeting places can be obtained), the minutes of Epiphany Quarter Sessions, 1809. read as follows regard- ing the "New Westlian Meeting House: "Ordered that a certain Meeting-house called the Westleyans Meeting House, in the town of Aberystwyth, be licensed and registered a Meeting-house for Protestant dissenters .for hearing divine service, in I pursuance of the statute in that case made and provided, and the same is hereby licensed and registered accordingly." Among the earliest preachers at this meeting house were William Davies and John Williams, the former of Crossvane, Denbigh, and the latter of Llanrhust, county Denbigh, both of whom had been licensed at Michaelmas Quarter Sessions of 1807. The register, which contains about 413 entries, the first being dated 18th August, 1814, and the last 17th July, 1837, is at Somerset House. The congregation, whh WBl. Welsh Wesleyan, held its meetings in the building until 1879 when St. Paul's Welsh Wesleyan Church, in Great Darkgate-street, was opened. In 1882 a corps of the Salvation Army was established and held services in the old build- ing which is entered through a narrow passage from Queen-street. Thus from 1809 to 1918, for 109 years, people have congregated to worship their Maker in this old building which is now closed, but whose worthy record deserves much more worthy notice.-A.LI.E.
DEVIL'S BRIDGE-
DEVIL'S BRIDGE- Mr Daniel Thomas, Nantarthur, whose sud- den death was reported last. week, was well known and highly respected. For many years he carried on a successful business in the grocery and boot and shoe trade at Penpom- pren until his wife's death some years ago. Mr Thomas also acted as assistant overseer. Rhosygell Methodist Church, of which he was senior deacon, has sustained a great low. He leaves two sons—the Rev. J W. Thomas, M.A., vicar of Llandegla, Flintshire, and the Rev D. A. Thomas M.A., vicar of Llanafan, Crossr wood ;and one daughter (Mrs T. V. Lewis, Nant- arthur, organist of St. logo's Church). The funeral took lace on Tuesday afternoon. The service at the house was conducted by the Rev. W. Jones-Williams, vicar of Gwnnws, and the Rev. T. Mason Jones. The Rev. D. J. Evans was also present. At Trisant, the service was taken part in by the Revs. T. Mason Jones, David Morgan, David Lewis, D. H. Lloyd, E. M. Davies, T. J. Thomas, Charles Evans, Prof. W. Jenkyn Jones, and Mr Simon Davies, Tan- fawnog. At the graveside the Revs. T. N. Jones, and R. J. Rees officiated, and the Rev. D. Rhys Jones was also present. The chief mourners were the Rev. J. W. Thomas, the Rev. D. A. Thomas (sons); Mrs D. A. Thomas (daughter-in-law); Mr and Mrs T. V. Lewis, Nantarthur (son-in-law and daughter); with a large number of relatives.
PENPARKE.
PENPARKE. Sergt. Willie Jones is home. Sergt. Jones has been in the army since the outbreak of war. His .brother (Pte. Archie Jones) is at the local Red Cross Hospital. Mr Tommy R. Jenkins, Moelfryn, left on Monday to ioin the colours
[No title]
Save money and save your hair by using the Tatcho Hair Health Brush. Free to Tatcho users Mr. Geo. R. Sims' wonderful Hair Grower., Send a postcard for particulars to the Tatcho Laboratories, 5, Great Queen-street, Kingsway, London, W.C.2.
Advertising
WANTED for winter months, sea frent preferred, bed and sitting room, or com- bined, for gentleman.—Apply 44, Terrace-road, Aberystwyth. p2284 ABERYSTWYTH.—Young Lady requires private sitting-room and bedroom (perm- anent) pLano preferred; moderate charges. Box 578, "Cambrian News," Aberystwyth. p2285 ——————amrmme———ia—— WAR AIMS. THE SUMMER CAMPAIGN CLOSES AT ABERYSTWYTH THIS WEEK WHEN Mr. T. SPINK, of Bristol; -,Aw. t and Mr. F. BRAMHALD, J.P., of Bishop Auckland, WILL ADDRESS MEETINGS DAILY ON THE BEACH at 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. sl75 COLISEUM, Aberystwyth. IMONDAY, SEPT. 16th, 17th & 18th, IMS, Three Nights only, STAFFORD and WOODWARD (Horsfield & Woodward. Ltd.) present WILD HEATHER In Three Acts. By Dorothy Brandon. A Play of Love and Laughter. The Latest London Success. Ordinary Door 7-30. Commence 7-45. PRICES-3s., 2s., Is., Gallery 9d. Tax Extra. Early Door at 7.15. Look ötit for "QUlNNEYS." "'4 Messrs. JONE8BROS. Garage, North Parade, Aberystwyth, Will run a MOTOR SERVIOE between ABERYSTWYTH AND ABERAYIOK every « Monday, Wednesday & Saturday a.m. p.m. Dept. Aberystwyth 8,30 4.30 Arrive Aberayron 9.30 6.0 Dept. Aberayron 9.30 6.16 Arrive Aberystwyth 11.0 7.45 ♦ IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS. THE MINISTRY OF FOOD has made arrangements for the use as "'Government Authorised Slaughter Houses" certain Cor poration and other Slaughter Houses' situate in the towns hereinafter mentioned. Farmers and Stock Owners who wish to exercise the option of selling on the Dead Weight Basis may forward their stock to any of the said Slaughter Houses. It is desirable that notice should be given to the Government Slaughter House Agent by Thursday in each week as to the stock to be brought forward during the next week. Further information may be obtained from the respective Government Slaughter-" House Agent-x, the Area Supervisor of Slaughtering, or the Area Live Stock Commissioner, Lieut.- Colonel F. D. Williams Drummond,' Napier House, Carmarthen. 'GOVERNMENT AUTHORISED SLAUGHTER. HOUSES IN AREA NO. 8. Town. Government Agent. Government Accountant. ABERYSTWYTH.—Mr. George Evans, Slaugh- Mr. Gomer Morgan, Borough Accountant, ter House Manager, Aberystwyth Aberystwyth. CARDIGAN.—Mr. William Jones, Tygwyn, Mr. D. M. Jones, Town Clerk, Cardigan, Cardigan LAMPETER.—Mr. Thomaa Davies, High- Mr. J. Davies Lloyd, Bridge-street, Lam- street, Lampeter peter. sll5 IB S. N. COOKE Ltd. IMPORTANT SALE OF LADIES' OUTFITTING, WOVEN UNDERWEAR, CORSETS, SKIRTS. L „ SILK & CREPE-DE-CHENE BLOUSES, WASHING SHIRTS, SPORT COATS. — CHILDREN'S COATS — MILLINERY A BABY LINEN. ART NEEDLEWORK, LINEN BED SPREADS, PILLOW AND BOLSTER CASES, TABLE CLOTHS, DUCHESSE SETS, SIDEBOARD COVERS, &0. All Goods marked at Sale Prices. j much below their present value. S. N. COOKE Ltd., 12, Pier Street, ABERYSTWYTH. Corporation of Aberystwyth. THE GREAT HaJf-Yearly ■ m Horse Fair WILL BE HELD ON The Smithfield ON Tuesday, September 17th, 1918. a120 Royal Pier Pavilion, Aberystwyth. RETURN VISIT OF telBS ADA FORREST the Renowned South African Soprano; MISS LENA KONTOROVITCH the "brilliant young Violinst; and SHAPIRO the Miaous Pianist and Conductor. Two Grand Concerts, SUNDAY, 'SEPTEMBER 15th, at 3 and 8 p.m. (bv arrangement .with E. A. Mitchell, 7a, Pic- cadilly Mansions,-London, W. 1.) STEINWAY PIANOFORTE. Accompanist Madame BARBIER. SUNDAY, 22nd, GRAND CONCERT for Sergt. Major FEAR'S FUND for Parcels to the Aberystwyth Boys at the Front. MR. IVOR FORSTER, Baritone, and Gigantic Programme. al92 ABERYSTWYTH Y.M.C,A. FIRST ANNIVERSARY — CONCERT WILL BE HELD AT THE COLISEUM, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 9th. Artistes: Miss PHYLLIS LETT, Contralto; Miss GLADYS MOYER, Soprano; Miss MARJORIE HAYWARD, Violinist; Mr. HAROLD SAMUEL, Ptanist. Tickets 4s. 3d. (reserved); 3s. (reserved); 2s. and Is. Proceeds in Aid of Y.M.C.A. Funds. Doors Open 6.30 p.m., to Commence 7.15 p.m. al58 The CASTLE GROUNDS. ABERYSTWYTH J. W. ELLISON'S ENTERTAINERS Afternoon at 3. Evening at 7-45. Wet or fine. AIM Wet Mornings at 11. Bright, Refined and Up-to-Date Amusement By FIRST CLASS ARTISTES. FRIDAf (SEPT. 13th)-Special Request. Might in Fancy Dress. WEDNESDAY (SEPT. 18th) — Special Japanese Costume Concert. Seats may be booked at Castl* Grounds. SEATS AT POPULAR PRICES, Business Manager HARBY GOLD SUNDAY EVENING NEXT— THE RHEIDOL UNITED CHOtR, at 8.0. THE CINEMA ABERYSTWYTH. Proprietor and Manager A. Cheetham Nightly at 6-30 and 8-30. MATINEES Mondays and Saturdays at 3 Wet Afternoons at 8. I Our best advertisement is our own Screen. For Pictures and Projection. Good Wine needs no Bush. Programmes Changed Mondays & Thursday Autumn Millinery A SpEeIAL DISPLAY — OF Velour & Velour Finish "fear ■JHnHBv wdmmSSSfkm HBhm IN ALL THE Newest Styles and Colours. Buy Early and secure the Best dualities. ,1 ROAD. '•mmrnvmnm. Milliners. ]/, » < ■ iiIi ¡ ..¿ WHAT IS YOUR fOOTWEAR WISH 1 WHATEVER style of Footwear you desire, I have it m stock. Boots or Shoes for work or play-Footwear for the business man for town or sports wear. Sturdy Boots for the farmer or farm labourer. For ladies—Dressy Boots and Shoes or Stout Shoes for walking or sport. ¥ ET me attend to your Footwear needs. I guarantee you the comfort of a good fit and the satisfaction of getting full value for every penny spent. REPAIRS A DAVID WILLIAMS OFFICIAL AGltftT rppp.i, itv (The Foot Specialist), FOR SPECIALITY. Dr SCHOLL'S M c —CAMBRIA SHOE STORES,— NEAT SKILLED ORTHOPEDIC WORKMANSHIP. 3, NORTH PARADE, FOOT Prices Moderate ABERYSTWYTH. APPLIANCES. 1 I r FOR USEFUL DRAPERY GOODS TRY R. ROWLANDS, THE PIONEER, 55, NORTf I PARADE, ABERYSTWYTH. SOLE AGENT FOR THE CHILPRUFB UNDERWEAR HOSIERY A SPECIALITY. GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER FOR OUR CELEBRATED HORSE, SHEEP AND CA TTLE OILS. This Celebrated Preparation is a sure preventative of Paining, &c., and it wi., cure Colic or Gripes in Horses in fifteen minutes. It cures ScdTir in Calves, Lambs and Foals and often in apparently hopeless cases it has a marvellous remedial effect. No Farmer, Breeder or Cattle Owner should be without a stock of this Preparation, especially during the LAMBING SEASON. These oils are equally beneficial for inward use as outward application. In Bottles at 2s, 2s. 6d., 5s., and 10s. 6d. each. Obtainable only from WOODWARD & SON, General Merchants, New Bridge Stores, LLANGWYRYFON, Near ABERYSTWYTH. Testimonials & Cures eff ected by the use of our Preparations free on application. slgs- Licensed VICTUALLERS' Spirit Stock I l Book. Just what is required to comply with the regulations;, 2s., or postage extra, from I "Cambrian News," Aberystwyth, or at Lam- peter, Messrs. D. R. Evans and Co. I Printed by the Proprietors, The 11 OembriM News," Aberystwyth, Ltd., and Published by, them In Terrace-road, Aberystwyth. in thf county of Cardigan; at Ll. Ed wards,StatloaM, Music Warehouse, Barmouth, in the County at. Merioneth, and at David Lloyd's, Portmmdoa, in the County of Carnarvonshire, Sept. 13th. 1918.