The Cambrian News and Merionethshire Standard

ABERYSTWYTH. SALE.—Messrs. Cooke Bros, and Roberts, estate agents, have sold privately, East Bank, situate in ortn-road J FONT.—A miniature font has been presented to Wesley Chapel by Mrs Penwill. It is a replica cf the well-known design of a font in Winche^tsr Cathedral. The gift is most accept- able and will help to keep in memory the great servces rendered to the church by the late Mr. Wm Penwill, nd the yet greater service to his country. WORKMEN'S WAGES.—A further war bonus of 2s. 6d .per week as from Friday, October lltii, has been granted to all workmen in the Borough Surveyor's department. THE CINEMA.—Mr. A. Cheetham has written to the Town Council respecting the clos- ing of las Cinema on account of the influenza and stating that he will expect the Corporation, as a matter of equity, to allow him as a rebate from the next payment of rent his out-of-pocket expenses. The Council, however, has refused to entertain the question. PUBLIC LIBRARY.-The following have been appointed Book Corrmittee for the ensuing year:—Captain David James, Mrs. A. E. Jones, Miss Lilian Davies, B.A., Alderman C. M. Wil- liams, Councillors Rhys Jones, Edward Edwards, M.A., Revs. Canon Williams, R. J. Rees, M.A., George Eyre Evans, Messrs David Samuel and Robert Ellis. The sum of S4 19s. 2d. has been secured for old papers, etc. The whole building- has been disinfected and fumigated by the Sani- tary Inspector and the books have been rprayed with disinfectant. TREE PLANTING.—The Borough Purveyor has presented a scheme of tre planting at an «st:mated "mt of S60 to tho Town Council, and that authority has decided that the shrubs and creepers should be proceeded with at an'-c. and that the question of carrying out the remainder of the scheme be deferred. OxnJ.ttu.EL -NkNNS.-On Sunday the p ;ipit 0; Broiiueuy Unitarian Ciiapel was o^^pied by t1r. J. Davies, of the .-vberystwyui County Scnool. uhAIH AT CTJl'iiH-ENDRE.—The death occurred on Tuesday of Eric, tin, intant son of Mr anu Mrs. Joneo, Cetniiendre, at the e of six years. tie had an attack of influenza a shoit time ago and died after a br.ef illness. VVE-Lttii cSOGlEi i.—At the meeting held on Monday evening Aide. man J. M. iiowell, Aber- ayron, delivered un interesting address on ".Literature as Means to National Uplifting." The speaker took a comprehensive view of the subject and dealt with it in a manner that held the attention of his audience. Further contri- butions were made oy the President (Professor W. Morgan Lewis, M.A.), Professor Edward Edwards, M.A., Mr Jenkin James, M.A., Mr. Evan Evans, solicitor, and Mr. Thomas Thomas, Penglaise-road. HOME.— Among those home on leave during the week were Engineers Jones, Bridge-street, and John Griihths, Cliff-terrace; Lance-corporal C. Dawson, Poplar-iow; Air Mechanic Dudiyke, Dispatch R.der Archie Jones, Northgate-st.eet; Sappers R. Roberts, Edgehill-road; J. S. Owen, Edgehill-road; and David Lewis Morris, North- gat -street; Privates Tom Evans, Brynymor- road; Jack Jenkins, Taliesin (formerly employed by Mr. Howeils, draper, Great Da^kgate-st.eet): J. M. Davies, Penmaesglas-road; Percy Jenkins, North-parade; Ivor Jones, Queen's-road; and J. Hagiies, Llanbada.rn; Seaman Hopton, Vulcan- street; William Wiight, Prospect-street; Evan James Davies, Little Darkgate-street and Albert Davies, Little Darkgate-street; and also Dr. John Wemyss, Llanbadarn-road. PROVIDENT CLUB-The annual distribution of parcels took place at the Town Hall on Wednesday of last week. The distribution was presided over by Miss Watkins, Rock House, acting vice-president; Mrs. Doughton, ex-May- oress, Miss Grace Williams hon secretary; Miss B. M. Williams, assistant hon secretary During the year over E224 has been paid into the club in small sums weekly by 168 depositors. Clothing and coal to the value of E250 have now been distributed to depositors at the close of the year. MASONIC LODGE.—The fifty-second anniver- sary meeting of Aberystwyth Lodge of Free- masons was held on Thursday when there was a large gathering of members and visitors. Wor Bro. W. Miall Jones was installed in the chair as master of Aberystwyth Lodge (No. 1,072)) for the ensuing year and the following officers were invested:—Wor. Bros. J. Garner, immediate past master; J. Watkin James, senior warden; E. W. Wynne, junior warden; Rev. Richard Williams, chaplain; G. R. Phillips, treasurer; T. L. Old, secretary; G A. Hughes, senior deacon; W. D. Owen, junior deacon; W. P Owen, director of ceremonies; E. P. Wynne, almoner; D. Sylvanus Edwards, inner guard; G. Stephen Evans, organist; T. E. Owen, E. T. Walters, and T. K. Vaughan, stewards; and E I J. Wakeling, tyler. A supper was given at the Lion Hotel after the meeting when the toasts included "The King and the Craft," "Officers of Grand Lodge and Provincial Grand Lodge" )pro- posed by Wor. Bro. W. Miall Jones); The Worshipful Master" (proposed by Wor. Bro. Professor T. Stanley Roberts); "The Visitors" (proposed by Wor. Bro. H. H. Davies); "All Serving Under Arms" (proposed by Wor. Bro. G. E. Dickens-Lewis); The Masonic Charities" (proposed by Wor. Bro. Z. B. Evans); The In- stalling Master and 'Officers of th" Lodge" (proposed by Wor. Bro. Rufus Williams); and "The Tyler's Toast" (proposed by Bro. E. J. Wakeling, P.G.T.) Several of the brethren con- tributed to a musical progremme arranged by Bro. G Stephen Evans. OBITUARY.—On Thursday the death took place from pneumonia of John George Jones, at the age of three years, the infant son, of Mr. and Mrs John Jones, Aeron House, Cambrian-street. Deceased had been ailing for about four months. The funeral took place on Tuesday when chief mourners were Mr and Mrs Jones (parents), Mrs Jones (grandmother), Mr Tom Jones (grand- father) Messrs. Thomas Hugh and William Jones (uncles), Mrs Martha George (aunt), Mr I Tom George (uncle), Mr David Jones (uncle), and Mrs Jones (friend). The Rev. D. Lynne Davies officiated at the house and graveside. I CHURCH NEWS—The Rev Arthur Owen, who has been two and a half years in Mesopo- tamia, has returned to England, to take up a post as chaplain at Lord Derby's hospital, Warrington, Lancashire. APPOINTMENT.—Miss Hannah Evans, Lam- peter, has -been appointed probationer nurse at j the Isolation Hospital at a salary of £18 a year. PRISONER OF WAR.—Pte Richard Lewis, 8th Gloucesters, of 9, Rheidol-terrace, returned home on Monday from Westphalia, Germany, where he has been prisoner of war since March 23rd. He has seen hard times, having been working in a coal mine. Pte Lewis had been I fighting on the Western Front, for over two and a half years. FRATERNAL.—A meeting of the Ministers Fraternal was held on Monday when an interest- ing paper was read by Prof. J. O. Thomas M.A. of the Theological College, on some impression of a Bdtish Base Camp in France in which he recounted his experiences amongst the troops where he has been for three A vote of sympathy was passed with the Secretary (the Rev. Richard Hughes, M.A), in the death of his sister (Miss Hughes of Manchester). At the next meeting Principal Canon Joyce of Lampeter Coilege will be a guest of the Fra- ternal and will give a paper on the apologetic value of the miracles. PUBLIC LIBRARY.—A meeting of the Library Committee was held on Tuesday, Alder- man C. M. Williams, in the absence of Captain James, presiding. It was reported that ninety new readers' tickets had been issued since October 14th and 150 additional books put on the shelves. It was decided to issue readers' tickets to residents outside the borough at an annual payment of 5s. PRISONER OF WAR SAFE.—Mrs. Hugh liugiies, Reliance House, Great Darkgate-street, received information on Thursday morning that her brother (Private D. L. Evans, Australians) had arrived at Hull. He is the son of the late Rev. John Evans, Abermeurig. Mr Evans had been a prisoner of war for two years and six months, and his many friends will be glad that he has survived all hardships. He was a prisoner at Limburg. FUNERAL.—The funeral of Mr. R. Brython Jones, 10, Bridge-street, took place on Thurs- day morning, when interment was made at the I Cemetery. Among those present were many of deceased's fellow silver badge comrades. The service at the house and graveside was taken by the Rev. Llewelyn Alfred Jones, pastor of the Welsh Wesley an Church. The chief mourners were Mrs. Thomas and Miss Jones, Bridge-street 8 m (aunts), Miss Lily Jones (sister), Messrs William II and George Hale (uncles), Miss Gertrude Lloyd, Tyllwyd, Trinity-road; Mr. and Mrs John Jones, Bridge-street (uncle and aunt), Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Jones, Tre'rddol (uncle and aunt), Miss I May Jones, Bridge-street; Miss Carrie Kenrick Deva, Mr. Emrys Jones, Tre'rddol (cousins). The coffin was covered with ftowers, the follow- ing being the list of the wreaths:—From uncle, aunties, sister, and cousin; uncle, auntie and Nora; from Lil and Walter; uertruoe, uncle and aunt; all at Glenwood, Custom- House-street; Mr. and Mrs. John Wil- liams, Nantymoel; Mr. and Miss Collins, 37, Great Darkgate-street; from all at Brynawel, Great Darkgate-street; Jean and Dot Burbeck, Katie, Laura, and Maude; Mr. and Mrs. Jones, 7, Bridge-street; Etta and Phillip, Court House, Pembrey; from Mrs. Kenrick and family, Deva; Mr. and Mrs. Edward Roberts, Llan- elly, and Mr. and Mrs. Gwilym E-ans, Llanelly; Netta and Albert Burbeck; from Elvira and John Burbeck; Mr. Hollier and family; Mr. and Mrs. H:nry Longley; George, Dick, and Joe (members of the staff); Miss Morgan, Great Darkgate-street; Mrs. M. J. Jones, Northgate- street; Mr. T. J. Thomas, Welshpool; Aberyst- wyth Y.M.C.A.; Aberystwyth discharged soldiers. A memorial service was held a St. Paul's Welsh Wesleyan Chapel, of which the deceased was a member, on Sunday evening, In the course of his sermon on the text, Ere the golden bowl be broken," the Pastor paid a warm tribute to the sterling character of the late Mr. Jones. The golden bowl was broken often these days, but God had a better world and higher service for us. Referring to the deceased's military service, the Pastor said he had answered the call early and there was no doubt that the service was a contributory factor to his illness; and he quoted Kipling's epitaph for our dead soldiers: Their name liveth for evermore." Special hymns were sung, and Miss Jenkins played the Dead March. CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES.-The follow- ing have been elected chairmen of the various Council committees :—Public Works, Alderman John Evans; Library,, Captain David James; Public Undertakings, Councillor David Davies; General Purposes, Alderman Edwin Morris; Sanitary, Councillor David Ellis. Councillor J. Barclay Jenkins is chairman of the Finance Committee. WASTE RUBBER-Mr. T. H. Edwards, N.S.R., writes to say that the appeal for waste rubber for the benefit of the Red Cross Society and the Order of St. John of Jerusalem is being very generously responded to and valuable con- signments of old motor tyres, etc., have been received from Principal Prvs, Messrs Bicker- staff, Bliss, Cadwaladr, Mrs. Leven, Messrs. W. Rowlands, F. R. Roberts, LIandre; J. G. Styles. T. W. Tevotdale, and D. Williams. The Ministry of National Service will be grateful for consignments (lirge cr small), and the Drill Hall will be open to receive gifts from 10 ijr. to 12-30 p.m. and two to four p.m. daily (Saturdays ex- cepted). THE LATE MISS WOOD.—The funeral of Miss Sarah Wood took place from tli-, home of Mr. Stephenson, 6, Terrace-road, on Fii lay. Tiie chief mourners were Mrs. and Miss Wood, mother and sister. There were also present Mr Stephenson, Mr and Mrs. Ward, 38, Great Darkgate-street; the employees of Ward and Co., Mrs. Gwilym Jones, North-parade; Mrs. Bullock, Sandmarsh; Mrs. Burbeck, Gray's Inn- road Nurse Thomas, Gogerddan-cottages, and many ether friends of deceased. Floral tributes were sent:—" In loving memory of dear Sarah," from father, motile.* and all at home; "With heirti'jlt -ympaiiiy," from Aber. friends; from Mrs T. J. Samuel, Hafodybryn; From Phyllis, With fond remembrance;" "In loving memory of a dear friend," from Mr and Mrs Ashley Jones; "A tribute of love and respect," from Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan, Pier-street; In affectionate remembrance," from Mr. and Mrs Gwilym Jones; "With loving sympathy," Mr. I and Mrs T Thomas 78 Cambrian-street; "With I deep sympathy," from Mrs Bullock, Sandmarsh; "With deep sympathy," from Miss Ford, Lon- don; "A token of esteem and remembrance," I from Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ward and fami'y; With sincere regard and kindest thought," from her fellow-workers at 16 and 38, Great Darkgate-street; With ever- loving memory, from Elvera and John; "In affectionate remembrance of dear old Sarah," from Gladys Ward; "With ieep sympathy," from Mr. Eiid Miss Collin-i Much sympathy is felt for her parents, brothers, and sisters in their double bereavement. MILITARY FUNERAL.-The funeral of Gunner T. Carbutt, R.F.A., son-in-law of Mrs. Finch, Burleigh House Little Darkgate-street, who died on the 28th November while home on leave after serving in Italy and France. Gunner Carbutt was wounded twice and gassed on the Western Front. He was buried with semi-mili- tary honours on Wednesday. Men of the navy and army and women land workers of the town home on leave acted as bearers. The Church Lads' Brigade and Bugle Band was in attend- ance, marshalled by R.S.M. Fear. At the grave, on the conclusion of the service, a general salute was given and the Last Post sounded by Lance-corporal Bertie Griffiths, C.L.B. The ser- vice was conducted by the Rev. Llewelyn A. Jones, minister of St. Paul's. The chief mourners were Mrs. T. A. Carbutt, widow of deceased; Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Carbutt, mother and father; Mr. Frank Carbutt, brother; Miss Florence Carbutt, Mrs. E. R. Gwynne, and Miss Gladys Carbutt, sisters; Mrs J. Finch (mother- in-law); Mr and Mrs Meehan (uncle and aunt); Mr J. Williams, Hammersmith, London, uncle; Master Stanley Williams, cousin; Mr. and Mrs. W. Meehan, cousins; Mr. G. S. Finch, cousin; Mrs. Jones, Cambrian-street, aunt; Mrs Fazackerlay and Miss Jenkins, cousins; Mr. Jones, Smallay Hill, Horsehay; Mr. W. H. Taylor, Penwern; and Sergeant Williams, Australian Forces. Wreaths were sent by the following In affectionate remembrance of my beloved husband," from his loving wife and mother; "In loving memory of our dear son," from his sorrowing mother and father; 11 In affectionate loving memory of our darling brother, Tom," from his brothers and sisters; "In loving memory of our dear Uncle Tom," from all at Golygfa, Penparke; "A token of remembrance," from all at Edgehill-road, cousins;" "In affectionate remembrance of dear Tom," from Stanley; From Y.M.C.A and Special Constabulary, In loving memory of a soldier hero, 1914-1918, he fought for us, he died for us, could he do more?" "A tribute of sincere sympathy," from T. Powell and Co.'s firm; With kind remembrance of a hero I friend," from W. H. Taylor, gardener, Pen- wern; "With deep sympathy," from Mrs. E. G. Campbell, Old Castle, Abermule; "In kind re- membrance of a hero friend," from Mr. and Mrs Jones, Smallay Hill, Horsehay. This is the I third son Mr. and Mrs Carbutt have lost during I this war, two having been killed in France. HOLY (TRINITY CHURCH.— Memorial ser- vices were lieid at Holy irinit.y Church on Sun- day to three members of the Church who have died irom influenza, namely Mr Lindsey Davies Pembroke nouse, aeeii s-road, ivir. ilariy jehncs, irainy-ruw, and isurse Uiles, Pen- glaise-road. bU-Lim-tR'S DEATH.— Mr Schwartz, Smith- field-road, nas received from Paris the news that his nephew Segt. S. ttchwartz of the Zou- aves, Frencn Army who last May was promoted and received the War Cross tor exceptional bravery on the held, was killed in action a few days before tue armistice,

v?EDuth««$. I JONES—EDWARDS. A quiet wedding was solemnised at Shiloh Chapel, Aberystwyth, on Tuesday, between Mr John Owen Jones, chemist, Great Darkgate- street, and son of Mr. aad Mrs. Jones, l'ort- I madoc, and Miss Florence Elizabeth Edwards, daughter of Mi- and Mrs Evan Edwards, The Laureis, St. David's-road, Aberystwyth. 'the bride was given away by her father, and the bridesmaids were Mrs Frank Johnson, Longton, and Miss Mathias, The Laurels. The best man was Mr. Davies, Lernleigli, Penglaise-road. The reception was held at ti.e bride's home. The happy couple left for Liverpool where the honey- moon is being spent. The Rev. T. E. Roberts officiated SHEFFIELD-FELIX. At Salem Chapel, Aberystwyth, on Friday, Lance-corporal John Sheffield, son of Mr. and Mrs John Sheffield, of Northampton, was married to Miss Mary Lloyd Felix, daughter of Mrs. Felix and of the late Mr Edward Felix, a Elm Tree-avenue, Aberystwyth. The Rev John Davies officiated.

OBCrilAftY. MR. ARTHUR JONES, BEREAVED. (The death took place on Monday of Mrs Dilys Meinwen Grundy, wife of Mr E. C. Grundy, M.A. and only daughter of Mr. and Mrs Arthur Jones, Llwyn Llanbadarn-road, and L.C. and M. Bank. Deceased was married in 1915 to Mr. Grundy at the time lecturer in classes at the University Collegt, Aberystwyth, but now of Ascot, Berks. When residing at Aberystwyth deceased was a member of Taber- nacle C.M. chapel and secretary of the local branch of the Young Helpers League and her klnd and genial disposition had endeared her to with whom she came in contract. Mrs Grundy had been ailing for some time and recently underwent a serious operation. She was on the way to recovery when she contracted influ- enza owing to her weak condition, and passed I away before her parents who were on the way to see her could arrive. Deep sympathy is felt with her parents, husband and brother (Lieut. Arthur Lloyd Jones, R.F.A. The body will be brought to Aberystwyth on Thursday evening by the Cambrian Railways. The funeral on Friday is to be strictly private.

MR. CLAN CRIFFITHS. His many friends in Aberystwyth and West Wales will much regret to hear of the death of Mr. Glan Griffiths who passed away in active work a few days ago. Mr. Griffiths, who was a brother of Mr. T. Griffiths, "Tivyside Advertiser," Cardigan, was a Swansea boy, for some years was secretary of the Swansea Y.M.C.A., and assisted in the great campaign for the new Y.M.C.A. building in the town. During this campaign his health failed and he retired from the work. At the outbreak of war he took up difficult: duties with the troops at Brecon, undergoing all the hardships of the 1914 rush. During the following winter he was stationed at Aberyst- wyth, where he had charge of the Rink; and when the troops left the town he took over the organisation of the North Wales area. His ex- perience brought him to the notice of the leaders I in Y.M.C.A. work, and he was chosen to go to Switzerland to open the first hut for repatriated and invalided soldiers at Leysian. The climatic conditions brought about a considerable im- rovement in his health, and he returned early this year to Wales to take charge of the Mid- Wales area and to organise work for the wounded and prisoners of war. In August Mr. Griffiths lectured at Aberystwyth to a large audience on his experiences in Switzerland, and he then seemed to be in better health than had been the case for some years. His trouble had been tuberculosis and against this he had main- tained what his friends were hoping would prove to be a successful fight. His death was quite unexpected and general sympathy will be ex- tended to his mother and relatives, his father having died some eighteen months ago. MISS ALICE BEATRIX FELLOWES After short but a severe illness the death took place on Monday, of M.ss Alice Beatrix Fellowes, eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs George Fellowes, confectioners, Terrace-road Aber- ystwyth. Deceased who was eighteen years of age was held in high esteem by all who knew her. She had been educated at the National Scbool, Aberystwyth, and also in a Higher Grade School in London. As a faithful member and a Sunday School tcacher at Holy Trinity Church, Miss Fellowes will be much missed by a large circle of friends. The funeral will take place on Friday morning at 12 o'clock. The deepest sympathy is felt with the bereaved family I COLONEL P. E. VAUGHAN, D.S.O. The death occurred in London fiom pneumonia of Colonel Philip Edmund Vaughan, D.S.O., Worcestershire Regiment, youngest son of the late Captain Herbert Vaughan, of Brynog, Car- diganshire. Colonel Vaughan was wounded in France two years ago and after recovery from his wounds filled a post in the Munitions Depart- ment. He leaves a widow and two young sons. MR. and MRS. H. SEDDON The death occurred on Sunday, after a brief illness of barely a week's duration, of Mr. Henry Seddon, finance clerk under the Cardi- ganshire Education Committee. He appeared at the Education Office on Monday morning 2nd December, but not feeling well returned to his house and to bed. Double pneumonia set in and he passed away on Sunday afternoon at the age of thirty-three years. He was a native of jeign. Mr. Seddon came to Aberystwyth nearly six years ago as finance clerk to the Education Committee. Previous to that he had been for over eig t years education finance I clerk in the accountant's department in the borough of Leigh. He proved himself a capable official and did credit to the education service. I He was not a man who courted publicity or praise, but no one could come into contact witil him without feeling that he was a man of ster. ling worth and one of nature's gentlemen. He was well-known in Aberystwyth as an efficient teacher of shorthand and book-keeping and taught those subjects with remarkable success at the evening classes provided under the Science and Art Committee. The classes werg never so successful as under his teaching and there are many boys and girls who have secured good positions as a result of the training. His loss will be keenly felt by the Director of Education and his colleagues at the Education Office^ as well as by members of the Educa- tion Committee, and especially by the teachers, with whom he was a great favourite, by reason of his uniform consideration and courtesy. Like so many who choose to pass their life in the sequestered vale rather than in the glare of pub- licity, he had rare qualities of devotion, fidelity, and truth in word and deed. j One who never turned his back, but marched breast forward, Never doubted clouds would break, Never dreamed, though right were worst-ed, wrong would triumph, 1 Held we fall to rise, are baffled to fight better, Sleep to wake. Feeling reference was made to the sad event at a meeting of the Aberystwyth District Educa- tion Committee on Monday last when the follow- ing resolution was passed on the motion of Coun- cillor Percy Wilkinson, chairman: That the Committee hears of the death of Mr. H. Seddon, finance clerk, with the deepest regret, and desires to express its appreciation of his faithful and devoted service and its deepest sympathy with the relatives in their bereavement." On Monday night the death followed of Mrs Seddon, leaving two orphaned children. The deepest sympathy of the whole town is expressed with the bereaved families.

ECONOMY IN FOOD AND DRINK. I Eat less meat and have more puddings and pastry made with nutritious shredded "ATORA," the handy beef suet. All milk puddings are also greatly enriched by its use. llbs. go as far as 21bs. raw suet. HUGON'S PEARL BARLEY LEMONADE, cold or hot. < Combines the nutriment of Barley with fragrance of choicest Lemons. Nutritious and delicious. In 3d. packets. Made in a moment. Try also Hugon's Sauce Powder and Hugon's Concentrated Soup I Manchester <

ABERLLEFENNI ( Mr. Hugh Evans, son of the late Mr. Hugh and Mrs. Mary Evans, Hengau Hall, died suddenly on Wednesday. The funeral took place on Saturday at Corris. The Rev. David Evans, Aberllefenni, officiated at the house, and the Rev. Thomas, vicar, at the church and graveside. The chief mourners were Mr. Davd Evans, Glanmorfa, Pennal, and Mr. Morris Evans, Cwmerau (brothers), Misses Ann and Margaret Evans and Mrs. Lewis, Aelydon, Towyn (sisters); Messrs Hugh Evans Lewis, I Hugh Evans, and Evan Evans (nephews); Miss Lewis, Mrs. Williams, Brynllefrith; and Mrs. John Hobbs, Fenn's Bank (nieces). I

WEATHER OBSERVATIONS .for the week ending December 5th, 1918. I Nov 29th.— 52.0 48.0 0.25 — Nov. 30th.— 49.0 35.0 — 1 0 Decern. 1st.— 50.0 40.0 0.03 0.5 Decern. 2nd.— 54.0 46.0 — 0.2 3rd.— 54.0 51.0 0.62 — Decern. 4th.— 58.0 51.0 — Decem. 4th.— 56.0 51.0 — — Decem. 5th.- 56.0 50.0 0.24 —

PiUiS CAN BE CUKED ¡ WITHOUT AN OPERATION I OR MONEY BACK FROM YOUR OWN CHEMIST. Thousands of readers who suffer the aeut* af,jc,ny and debilitating effects of mle<s. hae nor -iioids pruritus, etc., will be greatly iiite-.eited to know that these afflictions can now be cured without resorting to the knife and all its pain, danger, and uncertainty of permanent results. It was once said by a prominent medical man I that such operations are often like pruning a tree. They stop the growth in one place only to promote it in a dozen others. A well-known Loadon consulting chemist and expert in analytical work devoted most of his time for nearly a year to research and experi- ments with a view to perfecting a cure for eczema and other serious skin diseases. Not only did he discover a soothing antiseptic, and non-astringent ourative compound which was amazingly efficient in banishing skin aifec- tdons by correcting their cause, but this com- pound, known as Nemolin, has now been found to possess remarkable curative powers when applied to piles. Heretofore pile treatments have consisted of powerful astringents, which gave only temporary results, since by shrinking the tissues and blood vessels they merely in- creased the congestion which is the primary cause of all piles, etc. Nemolin has just the opposite effect. It stimulates the local blood circulation, so all pain, itching, burning, and smarting stops, congestion is entirely dispersed, and affected parts almost immediately return to perfectly normal and healthy condition. Nemolin can be obtained of all chemists. NOTE.—An interesting treatise on the action erf Nemolin in, cases of cJhrcxnic opiles,) Jetc., written by the eminent chemist referred to in the above article, will be sent prepaid to any- one sufficiently interested to enclose a penny stamp for the return postage. Address: Chief Chemist, Research Laboratories, 67, Bolsover- street, London W. 1. s469 I TO BE SOLD, two Modern Freehold Houses Fells and Farn Isle, Caergog, Aberyst- wyth. Pleasantly situated; each containing 7 rooms and offices.-Apply, 438, j" Cambrian News" Office, Aberystwyth. p2720 CARDIGANSHIRE WARFENSIONS COMMITTEE. APPLICATIONS ARE INVITED for the posi tion of Shorthand Typist. Salary, £ 1 per week. Applications should reach me, the under- signed, on or before December 28th 1918. J. D. EVANS, s471 Secretary. Talybont Mart. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19th, 1918. GRADING QF FAT STOCK. Will take place as usual on the above date and the following prizes will be given, viz. £ s d 1. For the Best Pat Beast, Welsh Black 1 1 0 2. For the Best Fat Beast, and Other Breed 1 1 0 3. For the Best Pen of 10 Fat Welsh Wethers 1 1 0 4. For the Best Pen of 10 Fat Lambs 1 1 0 The Graders in each Section will act as Judges N.B.—As no Mart will be held on the 26th inst., it is to be hbped there will be a good supply on Thursday next. The Next Mart and Sale will be held on Thursday, January 2nd, 1919. DANIEL 1. RBES and EVANS. a240 Auctioneers. Aberystwyth. Auction Mart CHRISTMAS SHOW. Messrs. D. L. JONES, F.A.I., & SONS AUCTIONEERS THE NEXT MART SALE will be held On MONDAY, DECEMBER 16th, 1918, When the following Prizes will be offered for Fat Stock: 1 Best Pair of Fat Bullocks or jacilerm- he X2 2s; 2nd, El Is 2 Best Fat Btllock or Heifer-Ist, JE1 la 2nd, 10s 61 3 Best Fat Cow 1st. £ 1 Is; ird, 10s 6d II 4 Best Pen of 10 Fat Weish Wethers— 1st,. RI Is; Znd. 103 6d 5 Best Pen of 10 Fat Wethers or Ewes, any Breed except Welfh—1st. £ 1 Is; 2nd. 10s 6d 6 Best Pen uf 10Faf Lambs, any breed 1st, 21 Is; 2nd, 10s 6d I 7 Best Fi\t Bricon Pig or Sow—10s 6d j 8 Best Pen of 3 Porkers—IO9 8d I All the Stock to be on the Prem'ses by 10 0 c ock sharp i The Animala in Class 1 not to compete in Class 2 The Grading of Cattle, Sheep, and Pigs as usual. Please note that no Mirt will be held on Monday, December 30th s480 Tregaron Mart. CHRISTMAS SHOW. Messrs. D. L. JONES, F.A.I., & SONS THE, NEXT MART SALE will be held On TUESDAY, DECEMBER 17th. 1918, When the following Prize- will bs offered for Fat Stock: I' 1 Best Fiit Bullock or Eleifer-ki Is 2 Best Fat Cow-Pl Is 3 Beat Pen of 10 Fat Welsh Wetfcers— j 1st, £ 1 Is; 2nd, 10^ 6d 4 Best Pen of 10 Fat Wethers or Ewes [any breed except tVelsh-lst, £ 1 Is: 2nd., 10s 6d 5 Best Pen of 5 Fat Lambs, any breed— 10s 6d 6 Best Fat Bacon Pig or Sow—10s 6d 7 Beat Pen of 3 Porkers—10s 01 All the Siock to be on the Premises by 10 o'clock sharp The Grading of Cattle, Sheep and Pigs RS uual. a481 THE LATE Sir John Gibson's Sermon "A CREATER FAITH THAN IS HELD IN CREEDS." Delivered at SOUTH PLACE CHAPEL, LONDON, June 6th, 1886. Price, 2d. Post free, 3d., from Cambrian News," Aberystwyth. riloLft; hu i ltt. PORTLAND S'jL'Kiilil' C-OinuuLuaIIONAL, 0.tlul.ti..J.u, JCOJ. w iXii. WANlEu.—A Ciueuiiter and (jleaner for tiie above (JuurCa. fbaituy, xid os. per annum. Applications;, in wntiiig, to be sent, beiore the ksisb oeceuiljei, xaxtt, to tue uuuei- signed, Horn wiioni list 01 uunes can be obtained. D EMRiS WILLIAMS, 5, XNOrtu-parade, Aberystwyth a470 Secretary. MINISTRY OF FOOD. NORTH WAIES DIVISION. JAM RATIONING. CONSUMERS and Reta.lers of Jam should note that all supphes as from the date hereof will be approximately in the proportion of 20 per cent. of Jam and 80 per cent, of Mar- malade, and that possibly early in the New Year it may have to be all Marmalade, owing to the entire clearance of the stocks of J am J. R HUGHES, Divisional Food Commissioner. Carnarvon, December 12th, 1918. a478 Ministry of Pensions. JOINT (DISABLEMENT) COMMITTEE FOR NO Will WALES. BANGOR TRAINING CENTRE. THE COMMITTEE invite applications from suitable persons as Instructors in the above Training Centre for Disabled Soldiers, which will be opened early in the New Year. 1.—INSTkUoTOR IN TAILORING, who must have a thorough knowledge of general prac- tical work, both hand and machine. 2 — INSTRUCTOR IN BOOT REPAIRING, who must have a thorough practical know- ledge of hand-sewn boot-repairing. 3.—INSTRUCTOR IN ELECTRICAL WORK, including Wiring and other practical work, together with a sound knowledge of the element- ary Theory of Electrical Engineering. The Instructor will work under the direction of the Professor of Physics of the University College, Bangor. | 4.—INSTRUCTOR IN COMMERCIAL WORK AND BUSINESS TRAINING, including Short- hand, Book-keeping, Type-Writing, English and Arithmetic. Commencing salary in each case will be JB150 per annum. Applications with copies of three recent testi- monials must be sent to R. W. Jones, 14, Col- lege-road, Bangor, otn by before December 14-th, 1918, from whom further particulars may be obtained. n461 IMPORTANT NOTICE TO FARMERS. It is URGENTLY requested that particulars of SOLDIERS belonging to this County at present engaged on the LAND in OTHER COUNTIES should be forwarded to me, without delay, with the view of TRANSFER to their County of ORIGIN. R. ROBERTS-JONES, Executive Officer Merioneth Agricultural Committee, St. Ann's Chambers, Barmouth. M79 BARCLAYS BANK LIMITED. This Bank will open at The GOLDEN KEY, TALYBONT, Every Thursday, From 11 to 2-30, under the management of G. R. PHILLIPS. a482 SJT. PAUL'S, CAPEL Y WESLEYAID, ABERYSTWYTH. Cynhelir EISTEDDFOD FAWREDDOG Yn y Capel uchod DYDD CALAN, 1919. GWOBRWYON ANRHYDEDDUS. Rhestr or Testynau i'w cael oddiwrth yr Ys- grifenydd, Mr. W. H. Jones, Ironmonger, Aber- ystwyth, am ddim (os drwy y post, Ceiniog). HOLY TRINITY PARISH, ABERYSTWYTH. THE King's Messenger's Sale FOR THE SOCIETY FOR THE PROPAGATION OF THE GOSPEL HAS BEEN POSTPONED TO A DATE IN JANUARY, p2669 tj&, .Iir -;i, Estimates Free REPAIRS AND PAINTING Neatly Executed WHEELS RE-RUBBERED on the Premises while you wait. E. Thomas and Sons, Ooach Builders, SOUTH GATE, Aberystwyth. Agents for Dorkington's Oil & Gas Engines BUILDERS OF FLOATS, GOVERNESS CARS, and TRAPS of every description Any Quantity of Best Swedes For Sale. A. OWEN, TYMAWR. LLANBEDR, p2663 MERIONETHSHIRE. ——="— Large Assortment — IN Velours & Velour- Finish j- :¡_? L 0 S A TS !))! m !&-M In Black and Colours, AT — Half rrice. ROAD, Milliners. U 'n I YES. it's real wisdom, at the present time to buy your Footwear from a Shop of established reputation-from a Shoe Dealer who only stocks reliable brands and keeps his prices low. YOU will be very wise to make this shop your first call when needing Footwear of any description. I promise you in advance that you effect a saving on your purchase, and also find just what you came in to buy. My large stock includes every variety of style and shape. Stout-soled and sturdily-built Boots and Shoes for country wear, lighter types for town and dress wear, Cosy Slippers for II house wear, and roomy Boots and Shoes for the cbildren. REPAIRS A I SPECIALITY. REPAIRS A SPECIALITY. NEXT SKILLED WORKMANSHIP. Prices Moderate DAVID WILLIAMS (The Foot Specialist), —CAMBRIA SHOE STORES, 3, NORTH PARADE, ABERYSTWYTH. OFFICIAL AGENT FOR DR. SCHOLL'S [ ORTHOPEDIC OFFICIAL AGENT FOR DR. SCHOLL'S ORTHOPEDIC FOOT APPLIANCES. I I I The STORE of a Thousand Presents The "Peace Christmas" demands a choice present. Choose it from the largest and most varied stock in West Wales, but do it soon for Christmas is only three weeks ahead. There are now only 12 days to Christmas. Please shop in the morning. Cambrian News Stores Terrace Road, Aberystwyth. WBF- iNsEmuxE°0F WATKINS, Plumb«r & Decorator, PLUMBERS Oakland Stores. Terrace Rd. & Custom House Street Just arrived- Large selection of Wall Papers, Frescos and Calcarium, in Packets and Bulk. I- Plumbers' and Painters' Requisites. Forthcoming Events. Eisteddfod at St. Pauls Wesleyan Chapel, New Year's Day. Merioneth County Council, Dolgelley Dec. 12th The News for Christmas Presents Printed by the Proprietors, The "Cambrian News," Aberystwyth, Ltd., and Published by, them in Terrace-road, Aberystwytb. in the county of Oardlgan; at LI. Fdwards, Stationer. Music Warehouse, Barmouth, la the County 04 Merioneth, and at David Lloyd's, PortmnHow, in the County of Carnvonshire, Dec. 1311* 1918. I U