The Cambrian News and Merionethshire Standard

lip anb gJollm the QLoaet I tJelected from the writings of the Iftte Sir John I Gibson. MY PR.iYER. 1 July 15th, 1904. Give me life's best Whilst here I stay- Love, work, and rest- Still night, bright day Then, ere I know, Take me away. THE TWO ORBS. Splashes of flaming colour in the west Where the sun sets, Then rest. In the grey east pale, cold, full orbed, and white, The moon rises, Then night. The Coast. J.C.

ABERYSTWYTH CIRCUS.-Bailev 'S great American circus will visit the town on July 17th, 18th, and 19th. A matinee will be given for children at half ^DE.VIL'S BRIDGE FOR SALE.—Messrs. Prank, Kn'ght. and Rutlev, London, will sell by auction in September, the Devil's Bridge Falls and surrounding woods. COUNTY SCHOOL SCHOLARSHIPS—Tha Countv School entrance scholarship examina- tion took place on Saturday. There were 67 candidpt- fo- free places and 24 for pupil teacbership places. SALE OF HORSES.—Messrs D. I. Rees and Evans conducted a sale of ten horses at the Smithfipld on Mcmday, the property of Mr. Tom Hughe?, carrier, Bow Street. Good prices were revhed, the highest prices being £ 71 and £62. Two b,res sold at £48. COLLECTIONS AT THANKSGIVING—The collections taken on Sunday at the thanks-, giving services, in aid of the town war mem- orial amcnt to S37 17s. 5d. At Tabernacle in the moaning £ 19 6s. lOd. was core-tod and tlS 10s. 7d. in St Mi. ael's- Church in the evMiinT. TRAIN SERVICE—An additional train has been put on the G.W.R. at 8-50 from Aberyst- wyth cn Saturdays and Mondays for Carmar- then. A fast train leaving Aberystwyth at <4-10 with connections for Carmarthen and Paddington wvl also leave on Fridays and Saturdays. A PRETTY SIGHT.—Visitors are enjoying ideal weather for sea trips, combined with mackerel fishing. With all the available craft in u«e, numeroug catches of mackerel are mmie. The number of sailing, rowing, amd mot-vr boats in the evening afforded an artistic sight of the roseate glow of the setting sun over the sea-scape. WAS THERE NO PLACE AT HOME?— Mr John Hugh Edwards, M.P., for the Neath Division, who has. recently been laid up with illness, has left for Switzerland on medical advice for a period of complete rest in the Alpine district, where he will remain for some weeks. THANKSGIVING.—Af Holy Trinity Church on Sunday special thanksgiving services were held, and Archdeacon Wil'inms, vicar, preached. In the afternoon a special children's service w held with an address by the Rev. H. H. Williams, chaplain to the forces, and in the evening the Rev. D. Lynne Davies, curate, preached. Collections were taken towards pay- ment of a debt of f64 on the Churchwardens' accounts. SESSIONS.—At the Sessions on Wednesday, before T. W. Powell and John Evans, Esqrs., Jonathan Jones, High-Street, was summoned for refusing to pay E12 10s. maintenance to- wards his wife, was sent to prison for four- teen days. Mr. W. P. Owen, represented Mrs Jones, and said that defendant had not paid a pennv since lact February. In his defence the man pleaded that he was out of work and had no mpans of payment. WEDTVTNG.—The *wedding took place on Welne"(hv of last week between First-Class Seroreant Rex Bostick, one of the American itpi(ient-, and Miss Myfanwy Rowlands, younsrest daughter of Mr. Tom Rowlands, Brii1!!e-st:.cct. Canon Williams officiated. The bride was civen a.wav by her father. The best man was Fir-t-Class Sergeant Leroy Armstrong, and the bridesmaid was Miss Kitty Donovan. The bridegroom is a qualified pharmacist in Manton, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Bostick left on Thursday to Liverpool, for embarkation to Brest, but on the way we"'e recalled amd granted farther extension of leave. EDUCATION.—At a meeting of the District Education Comrrittef, on Monday, Mr. P. Wilkinson presiding, the question of establish- ing a scheme of day continuation schools was again considered. After discussion, in which part was taken by a number of head teachers, the suggestion made'by Mr. D. C. Roberts was Adopted to prepare alternative schemes, both W 8*Ear?tely and combined forms, for further consideration with the view of providing full- time education up to fhc age of fifteen years and three months, as .well a$jsart-time educa- tion for children h1\ | £ grt§§ii and Six- teen yea.rS. LEAGUE OF NATTO-T,On Friday evening the Rev. R. J. Rees presided over a meeting of Aberystwyth Branch of the League of Nations Union, attended by representatives of variovs public bodies. It was decided to ask the Mayor for the time being to accept the presidenor of the b-anch. Mr. J. Morgan Rees, U.C.W.. was appointed secretary, and Major G. Fossett Roberts treasurer. In addi- tion to the officials, the following were elected an Executive Committpe •—The Rev. R. J. Rees, Canon Wi'liarrts, Mics Tremain, Professor Jenkin Jones. Mr. R. E. Williams, Professor David Williams. Mr. Ivor Evans, Professor Zimmern, and Miss Winstanley. They were asked to consider suggestions for the estab- lishment of study circles and for the holding an inaugural meeting. SUDDEN DEATH.—The death occurred at Cambria Nursing Home, North-parade, on Saturday, of Mrs. Anne Davies (32), wife of Mr. David Davies, Voelallt Farm, Ciliau Ayron. Dr. Ellis, Maior Thomas, Mrs. Owen, and Dr. Jones (Llanybyther) were present at the time of death. An inquest was held in the evening before Mr. John Evans. coroner, and a jury of whom Mr. John Morgan, Ceris, Trinity- road, was foreman. Major Thomas gave evid- ence that the cause of death was syncope, the result of direct action on the heart muscles of chloroform, which was administered in pre- paration for a. surgical operation. Death oc- curred before consciousness was recovered. That form of death, he added, was extremely rare and no indication could be given on pre- vious examination of the patient's liability to it. A verdict was returned in accordance with the medical testimony. The body was removed home on Sunday. PROMENADE CONCERT. -.Notwitbstand ing the attractions of the weather for out-door enjoyment, there was again a crowded attend- ance at the Town Hall on Tuesday evening at the second of the series of municipal concerts. The hall had been comfortably arranged and attractively decorated. Misses Gertrude and Elsie Lloyd, Carno, and Mr. George Jones, Cardiff, were the vocalists and their contri- butions fully justified their engagement. The accompanists were Messrs. G. Stephen Evans and J. Sincla.ir. Master Gerald Nock gave a cornet solo which confirmed the favourable im- pression already formed of the remarkable capabilities he possesses for a youth. The in- dividual efforts were applauded and followed by encores. The Orchestra, conducted by Mr. J. H. Rowe, played selections, all of which were appreciated, particularly Rossini's over- ture to "William Tell" with its famous quick- step which had to be repeated. DEATH IN AMERICA.-On June 12th the death occurred at Racine, Wisconsin, of Mr. Thomas D. Howell, brother of M-. David Howell, J.P., Cwm, and of the late Mr. Abra- ham Howell, NantreHanfawr. Deceased was born at Pennant, Llanbrvnmair, in 1846, emi- grated to America when a youth, and in 1876 married Miss Catherine Lewis bv whom he had issue a daughter and a son, both of whom predeceased him. Mr. Howell was a contractor with the Case Threshing Machine Co., suc- ceeding his brother (the late Hon R. P. Howell), and retired at the end of oyer half a century. He was a member of the Board of Directors of the First National Bank of Wisconsin, a prominent member and secretarv of the Welsh Presbyterian Church, a Sunday"School teach*- for nearly fifty years, a member of the Board of Education, member of St. David's Society and the Masonic Lodge, director of Ripon College and of the Sunday Rest Sanatorium, and trustee of the Young Men's Education Fund of the Welsh Calvinistic Association of Wisconsin. The funeral was largely attended. The Revs. John Davies, Utica; M. Jones, Chicago; J. C. Jones, Oak Hill; and Joseph Roberts, Wisconsin, conducted the services and tribute was paid to deceased as a Christian gentleman. SALE.—Mr. John Gibson, auctioneer, will sell a large quantity of surplus furniture from No. 40. Marine-terrace, at the Rink on Friday. WESLEY.—In the first draft of stations to the Weslevan ministry this year, the name* of the Rev. T. Stephenson, D.D., appears for the Ely, Cambridge circuit. Dr. Stephenson will be succeeded at Aberystwyth by the Rev. J. Whithead Clegg. M.A DEGREE—The degree of M.A. has been conferred on the Rev. Moses Gelly, B.A., curate of St. Michael's, for a dissertation on "Early Methodist Associations and Societies in Wles." TREAT.—Mrs. Ankers, Gorseland, North- road, entertained crippled children from Bas- church Surgical Home, Shropshire, to tea on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Llew Rowlands assisted Mrs. Ankers and the children's photo- graphs were taken by Mr. Frank Culliford. and presented by Mrs. Ankers. The children are on a holiday and are staying in Laura- place. THE PIER.—A sacred concert will be given at the Pier Pavilion on Sunday. On Mon- day, Tuesday, and Wednesday an English Ballet Company will perform. RENT AUDIT.—The annual Gogerddan rent audit was held on the 2nd inst. Though Sir Lewis Loveden Pryse had given notice that the fifteen per cent. abatement allowed since 1835 would no longer be granted, it is stated that not one of the tenants gave notice. Sjr Lewis had been petitioned on the matter and stated that abolition of the abatement was the only alternative to selling the estate. MAINTENANCE.—On Monday, before Peter Jones and Robert Ellis, Esqrs., David Richard Evam. Pantmawr, was charged with having failed to maintain his wife and four children.- The wife said there were £9 arrears.—The hus- band said he had been down with influenza for six weeks and he could only maintain himself by getting into debt.—An order was made for the payment of CZ 5s, a week. SAI,E.-Messrs. Cooke Bros. and Roberts offered for sale at the Lion Hotel on Thursday, Castell Brychan (Aberystwyth). Bidding started at £ 1.200 and the property was with- drawn at 21,550. The adjoining piece of land, 3,893 square yards which was offered as build- ing sites, was withdrawn at E325. Felindre and grounds, Llambadarn-road, was started at RI,500 and at £ 2,150, the property was with- drawn. Mr. W. P. Owen and Mr. Ivor Evans were the vendors' solicitors. SWIMMING RACE.—A swimming race of one mile took place on Wednesday between Mr. Albert Davies and Mr. David Mandall, George- streot. The swimmers went out in the motor boats and Mr. Davies gave his opponent thirty seconds start, in which time he swam well. Mr. Davies soon overhauled him and Mandall gave up the race by calling for a boat. Davies kept to his course and passed the winning post which was near the Pier in 16 minutes 23 seconds. He is prepared to compete with any swimmer in Aberystwyth. LION HOTEL.—Mr. and Mrs. Tom Craven who are well known at Morriston, have pur- chased the Lion Royal Hotel and Gogerddan Arms, and will enter into possession next Monday. Councillor Rufus Williams, who has been for the past twenty-five years proprietor of the hotel, whi"h has a history of over 200 years, will continue to reside in the town. Mr. and Mrs. Williams have catered on an extensive scale and gained the appreciation of distinguished patrons. Among the special functions were the dinner given by the Aber- ystwyth Improvement Committee to the public men of the town and district, and on the succeeding night to the Company's employees and associates. On the occasion of the death of the late Lord Lisburne no fewer than 1,800 luncheons were provided at the Home Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Williams were also responsible for the catering at the coming of age of the present Lord Lisburne, as well as at the open- ing of the Theological College and the func- tions given by the University College in honour of the late Sir Samuel Evans, and on the visit of MK Asquith. In addition there were annual receptions and luncheons in connection with the Chatauquas Masonic Lodge, friendly societies, and other local institutions.

PRESENTATION TO THE REV. H. H. WILLIAMS. MOUNTAINEERING AND FISHING. A presentation was made en Friday at Aberystwyth to the Rev. II H. Williams, chaplain to the Forces and son cf Alchdeacon David Williams, on the occasion of his mar- riage on June 18th. The rry. gentleman was present with his bride. The Hev. D. Lynne Davies (curate) pre-ided and said the object of the meeting was to extend ;i welcome to Mr. and Mrs. Williams. He ecrtiatt-.Iated them on their marriage and Mr. Williams on his preferment. He knew Mr. WilliaAis when he held a vicarage at Swansea where lie was very popular, his kind disposition and affable ways having endeared him to all. When he learned that Mr. Williams was appointed chap- lain to the Forces he felt that the Chief Chaplain could not have made a better ap- pointment. (Cheers.) Mr. Williams bad brought honour to the parish by having been mentioned in despatches Mr. A. C. Edwards, organist, also congratu- lated Mr. Williams on his marriage and wished him every possible happiness. He always found a real friend in him, as well as a strenu- ous colleague in mountaineering entet prises. (Laughter.) He had also met Mr. Williams in Swansea and was surprised to find him on such familiar terms with the parishioners. Mr. Crust and Mr. Ballinger also spoke, Mr. Ballinger saying that though ho had not been mountaineering with Mr. Williams, he had seen him going into a pool with a prawning net. Mr. John Watkins said many people present knew Mr. Williams as a school boy, student, and clergyman. He had given up a comfort- able living to go into the army and had come back safe to take a plunge into the sea of matrimony. (Laughter.) Mr. Cecil Stephenson, M.M., said they had heard of Mr Williams' sporting proclivities, but he could add one more fact. Mr. Williams had knocked up 100 off his own "'bat in cricket when a lad and he had to congratulate him as a comrade and for his splendid work in Pales- tine. He had won the greatest honour a chap- lain could win and that was being mentioned in despatches. Mr. Webb also spoke congratulating the recipient of the presentation on his safe return and marriage. The Rev. D. Lynne Davies made the pre- sentation which included a silver tea and coffee service and silver tray inscribed:— "Presented to the Rev. H. H. Williams, chap- lain to the Forces, on his marriage, June 18th, 1919, by the congregation of Holy Trinity Church, Aberystwyth. The Rev. H H. Williams, in responding, said he tried to stop the presentation, but it was I too late when he heard of it. He did not know he had done anything in the Church to justify it. Perhaps the only thing he had done for the Church was to give his father a great deal of trouble when a lad, and therefore regarded the presentation as a compliment to his father. (Cheers.) He was glad to say he had now got clear of the army after much hard fighting for it. It was easier to get into the army than to get out of it. (Laughter.) In April, 1917, he was in Mesopotamia and had gone up the river to about four mi!es from Gaza, being attached to the 53rd Welsh Divi- sion, when he heard a voice saying: Hello, Herbert," and turning round, saw Major Abraham Thomas. (Cheers.) Major Thomas told "him to go round a corner and he would see the Cardigan Battery going into action for the first time. He did so and saw the Battery fire its Tirst shell. He also saw George Thomas, an old choir boy. (Cheers.) He (Mr. Williams) came home, but when time was up to rejoin he felt it was his duty to do so. He therefore resigned his parish and he had now received his reward by having another living. He wished to thank the two ladies who arranged the presentation (they were Mrs. Stephenson and Mrs. Hutchings). Mrs. Williams briefly thanked the meeting for the presentation. Refreshments were provided amd a pro- gramme in which the following took part was gone through :-Mr. A. C. Edwards, Miss Ballinger. Miss Jessie McPherson, Mr. Inskip, Miss Ballinger, Miss Crust, Mr. Webb, and Mr Crust.

RHEIDOL VALLEY. On Sunday at Bethel, the Rev. G. Bedford Roberts delivered an eloquent sermon. An address on Sunday School revival was delivered hv Mr. William Powell, Garn Fach, Llanrhy- styiJL

The Directors of the London Joint City and Midland Bank Limited announce IIn Interim Dividend for the past half yenr Rt, the rate of 18 per cent per annum, less Income Tax, payable on the 15th instant. Tfon Dividend for the corresponding period Inst year was at the same rate.

BORTH. 1 Driver Wm. John Jones, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. David Jones, Acorn House, came home on Monday after four years. Private J. Maethlon James, Cambrian Stores, arrived home on Saturday. At all the places of worship peace thanks- giving services were held on Sunday. The death took place on Saturday morning at the* age of 24 years, at Llanwrtyd Wells, of Miss Anna Williams, daughter of Mrs. D. Williams and of the late Captain D. Williams, Maesyglyn. Deceased went with her mother to reside at Llanwrtvd Wells fo:' her health and had been ailing for a long time. A full report of the marriage of Miss Dilys Evans, daughter of the Rev. J. C. Evans, to Mr. Wood-Bowcock, will appear next week.

BALA. The Rev. John Phillips, Baptist minister, Llanaelhaiaim and Trevor, Carnarvonshire, has been invited to the pastorate of Belan and Gwalchmai, Anglesey. Mr. I hillips received his early education at Llanybyther Gran mar School and Cardiff College, ar.ci was ordained at Puncheston, Pembrokeshire, in 1901

Thirty Years of Kidney Pains HEALTH NOW BETTER THAN EVFR THANKS TO Dr. CASSELL S TABLETS. Mrs. Walker, of 41, Return Street, Barrhead) near Glasgow, says: "My mother is now 67 years of age, and ha. suffered for about thirty years from a functional complaint which usea to make her unable to move somet;mes. About two months ago she caught a chill which affected her kidneys and la;d her up altogether. She wa/I in frightful pain all round her body and in her back. and to move it all caused her intense suffering. We tried all sortn of things for her, but she got no better. However, reading about Dr. Casse'l's Tablets, I decided to get her somo, and from that time she improved won- derfully. She is now better than she has been for years, and it is all dire to Dr. Ca. fell's Tablets." Dr. Cassell's Tablets are the perfect modern home remedy for Nervous Breakdown. Nerve and Spinal Paralysis, Malnutrition, Waiting, Anremia., Sleeplessness. Indigestion, Kidney Trouble, and Premature Decay. Speciallv suitable for nursing mothers and women of middle age. Sold by enemies and stores in all parts of the world. Pricei: Is. 3d. and 3s., the 3\ size being the more economical. Free information on any case sent on request. Dr. CaTsell'a Co., Limited. Chester-road, Man- chester. 7nsfWttT~

CARDIGANSHIRE. PARISH OF LLANDDEWI-ABERARTH. A SALE OF VERY- CHOICE Freehold Property. MR JOHN PRICE will offer for Sale by Puhlic Auction at the Feathers Boyal Hotel, Aberayron, on WEDNESDAY, AUGUST the 6th, 1919, subject to such conditions of Sale as shall be there and then produced, all that very choice FREEHOLD PROPERTY called and known as Bryndewi, situated in the above mentioned parish and containing by admeasurement some 54 Acres or thereabouts of Rich Pasture and Arable Land which is in good state of cultivation. The Building compiises of a Stone and Slated Residence and containing Dining Room, Sitting Room, Entrance Passage, Dairy Pan- try, and Out Kitchen on the ground floor, and Five Bedrooms and Box Room on the second floor, together with Attics. and the usual offices. The Out-Building consists of Cow House to tye 12 Cows with cemented Floor, Calf Runs, Three Stall Stabler, and Loose Box, Barn, 3 Pigsties, Cart House, Hay and other Sheds, Coal house, Fowl house, Machinery Sheds. The above exceptionally choice property is situated about a mile and half from Aberay- ron and practically in the middle of the village and standing on its own grounds, well back from the highway road leading from Aber- ayron to Aberystwyth, and also on the banks of the river Arth which stream is well known for its Salmon, Sewin, and Trout Fishing The Property is commanding glorious sea and other views and very seldom does the opportunity arise of acquiring such a choice and convenient estate by public sale. Possession may be obtained 29th September next, and any further particulars may be had from the Auctioneer, Central Chambers, Aber- ayron, or of the Vendor's Solicitors (Messrs. Roberts and Evans, Solicitors, Aberystwyth). s72 _4. Cardiganshire. In the VALLEY of the TIVY FIVE VALUABLE DAIRY ,and SHEEP FARMS situated half-way between Lampeter and Llanybyther, composed of rich valley land, with valuable sheep rights on the moun- tains and fishing in the salmon river Tivy. It comprises in fcll 769 Acres. let at moderate rents amounting to B650 PER ANNT'rM To be SOLD by AUCTION by Messrs MESSRS. bfttvfiR, JONAS, AND CO., at the Town Hall, Llanybyther, on Monday) Augutf. 18th, at 2 o'clock, precisely in 5 lots (unless previously sold by private contract) For particulars apply to:- Messrs. JAMES THOMAS and SON, Land Agents, 9 Victoria-place, Haverfordwest. Messrs. WALKER, MARTlNEAU, and Co, Solicitors, 36 Theobald'e-toad, Gray's Inn, W.C.I. Messrs. DRIVER, JON AS, and Co. Land Agents, Surveyors, and Auctioneers, 7, Chadtes* street, St. James's-sq'tfare, S.W.I. .LL CORN PRODUCTION ACT, 1917, AGRICUI-ITTRAI. WAGES BOARD <1N<SLAND AND WALES). Prom¡àho vary the Definition of Overtime raftptovment in Merioneth & Montgomery. THE Agricultural Wages Board (England and Wales) hereby give Notice as required by Paragraph 4 of the Agricultural Wages Regulations, 1918, that they propose to make the following Order (1) In the case of any workman employed in agriculture in the area comprising the administrative counties of Meri- oneth and Montgomery, who under an agreement with his employer is entitled in each half year either to a week's I holiday on full pay or a week's work on double pay the provisions of the Orders of the Wages Board dated the 18th February and 16th May, 1919, that in addition to any other employment which ranks as overtime employment under any Order of the Wages Board all employment in excess of 61 hours on a Saturday or on such other day (not being Sunday) in every week as may be agreed between the employer and the workmaa except time spent on such day by Stockmen of any class in con- nection with the feeding and cleaning of stock, shall also rank as overtime employment, shall no longer apply. The Agricultural Wages Board, as re- quired by Paragraph 4 of the above-men- tioned Regulations, will consider aay objections to the above proposed Order which may be lodged with them within one month from the date of this Notice. All objections should be in writing, and should be addressed to the Secretarv, Agricultural Wages Board (England and Wales), 80, Pall Mall, London, S.W 1 The objections should state precisely and so far as possible with reasons what is objected to. Dated this eighth day of July, 1919. Signed by Order of the Wages Board R E STANLEY, Assistant Secrietary. Agricultural Wages Board (England and Wales), 80, Pall Mall, London, S W 1 a92

COCINAN I Thanksgiving services were held at the Church on Sunday, Mr. David Thomas, C.M., I National School, Penparke, officiated. Lessons were read by the Vicar of Capel Bangor, Mrs. Captain Richards, Mount Pleasant, presided at the organ.

YSTUMTUEN. The Rev. G. Bedford Roberts recently gave a tea treat to the young members of the chapel and Band of Hope. In the evening a concert was held at which local artistes took part. The death occurred after aai illness of six months of Miss Elizabeth Jenkins at the age of eighteen years. She was the only child of Mrs. Martha Jenkins, Penrhiw, and of the late ) Mr. Thomas Jenfclrs.

CORN PRODUCTION ACT, 1917. AGRICULTURAL WAGES BOARD (ENGLAND AND WALES). 'T" Variation oi the Determinations of the Values of Board and Lodging as a Benefit or Advan- tage in Pembroke, Cardigan and Carmarthen THE Values at which the provision by an employer for a workman employed by him of the Benefits and Advantages specified in the Order of the Agricultural "Wages Board (England and Wales), dated the Gth Sept 1918, may be reckoned as payment of wages in lieu of payment in cash for the purpose of any minimun rates of wages fixed under the above Act, has been varied by the Wages Board as from the 30th May, 1919, as regards the value at which the provision by an em- ployer for a male workman 18 years of age and over, employed by him, of Board and Lodging may be reckoned for this purpose, in the area comprising the administrative coun- ties of Pembroke, Cardigan and Carmarthen, Be as to provide that such values shall be as follows s. d. Full Board and Lodgin;; for a i-day week 15 6 Full Board aad I-odginq for a 6-day week 13 4 Lodging only, without food. for a 7-day week 3 0 Lodsing only, without food. for a 6-day week 2 7 All food and drink (excluding intoxicants) for a 7-day week 12 6 All food and drink (excluding intoxicants) for a (;-day week n. 10 9 Meats only for a 7-day week—Breakfast 3 1-i Dinner 6 3 Tea 3 14 Meals only for a 6-day week-Breakfast 2 9 Dinner 5 44 Tea 2 9 Individual Meals Breakfast 0 6 (to apply to cases not Dinner 0 it provided for above). Tea 0 6 Signed by Order of the Wages Board, R. E. STANLEY, Assistant Stcretery. Agricultural Wages Board, 80, Pall MltlJ, London, S.W. 1. 8th July, 1919. a94 CardiganshireA.^naLUpjI tive Comm ittee Mogul Tractors & Threshing Machines. Any persons wishing to purchase the aboTe surplus implements should communicate pi ivately with the undersigned, stating prices offered and any other partiuuUrs. Most, of them can now be inspected at Mr Smith Jones's premises, L-uripeter. Negotiations will close after July 2aUl.1, 1919. Signed, b. J. MORGAN, Executive Officer, Lampeter. s8 CANADIAN PACIFIC OCEAN SERVICES Ltd. LIVERPOOL TO QUEBEC and MONTREAL. Tunisian July 5th. Meli I i& July Uttj. Scotian July 22nd. MinnedoA July 25th. Grampian July 29th. Metagama August 1st Corsican August 8th. LONDON TO MONTREAL (Cargo only). GLASGOW TO MONTREAL (Cargo only), AVONMOUTH TO MONTREAL (Cargo only). VANCOUVER TO JAPAN AND CHINA. Empress of Asia Thursday, July 10th. All sailings nubject to change. For Freights or passage apply:— CANADIAN PACIFIC OCEAN SERVICES, Ltd E.C., 3, London, or Local Agents everywhere. Royal Liver Building, Liverpool; 14, Cockspur- street, S.W. 1, ana 103, Leadenhall-street, E.C. 3, London. CUNARD LINE. SOUTHAMPTON TO NEW YORK. (Calling at Plymouth Eastbound). I Aquitania Saturday July 12th LIVERPOOL TO NEW YORK. Royal George Saturday July tht Port Bowen (Freight only) Wednesday July 16 Orduaa Saturday July ]9th LIVERPOOL TO BOSTON lkala (Freight only) Saturday July 26th LONDON TO NEW YOhK. Saxonia Saturday August 2ad LONDON TO BOSTON IadianoJa {Freight only) Thursday July 10th LONDON TO PHILADELPHIA. Venncrnia (Freight only) Saturday August 16th BRISTOL TO NEW YORK ViiigvKft (Freight only) Saturday July 19th BRISTOL TO BALTIMORE Next Sailing announced later. BRISTOL TO PHILADELPHIA. Vtnusia (Freight only) Thursday July 10th ROTTERDAM TO NEW YORK -An<j!o-Chiiean (Freight onlv) Sat. July 26th ANTWERP TO NEW YORK Noiman Monarch (Freight only) Sat. Aug. 9th CUNARD LINE TO CANADA. LIVERPOOL TO QUEBEC AND MONTREAL Canadian Ranger (Freight only) Sat. July 12th LONDON TO MONTREAL. Willaston (Freight only) Saturday July 12th I BRISTOL TO MONTREAL. Vellavia (Freight only) Saturday July 19 All Canadian Sailings connect with Canadian National Railways. For rates of passage and further particulars, apply Cunard Line, Liverpool: 51, Bishopsgate, London, E.C. 2; 29-31. Cockspur.treet, Lon- don, S.W. 1; 65. Baldwin-street, Bristol; 18a, High-street. Cardiff; 117. New-street. Birming- ham- Maritime Chambers. Canute-road, South- ampton; or to Local Agents. BUY Victory Bonds DO IT NOW. Thomas Keating. London. I TO BUILDERS. TENDERS ARE INVITED for carrying out JL certain Alterations land Additions to Hendreseivion Farm House, near Machynlleth, for Lord Herbert Vane-Tempest. The plans, specification, and further parti- culars may be obtained on application to the Architects, Messrs DEAKIN and HOWARD JONES, M.S.A., Plas Ynys, Borth, S.O., Car- diganshire. Sealed Tenders to be sent into Richard Gillart, Esq., Estates Office, Plas Machynlleth, on or before the 23rd JULY, 1919. s35 TO PAHSTTERS AND DECORATORS. rpHE Cardigan County Educatiom Committee invites estimates for Painter's work at the undermentioned Schools, viz:— Aberystwyth District.—Cwmystwyth Council School, Llanafan Council School. Cardigan District.—Cardigan Council School, Llandygwydd N.P. School. Lampeter District.- Llangybi Council School. Newcastle Emlyn District.—Bryn Llangunllo Council School, Penmorfa. Council School, Trewen Council School Tregaton District.-Tregaron Council School, Bwlchyllan Council School, Tanygarreg Coun- cil School. SwyddfTynon Council School, Strata Florida Council School. Specifications ca.n be inspected and full parti- culars obtained from the respective Head Teache-s or at the office of the undersigned. The lowest or any Tender will not necessarily be accepted. GEO. DICKENS-LEWIS. County Architect. 56, Portland-street, Aberystwyth. a40 NOTICE OF AUDIT. MACHYNLLETH COUNTY INTER- MEDIATE SCHOOL. V-OT7CE IS IIKREBY GIVEN that A. Carson Roberts, Esquire, the District Auditor of Accounts relating to County Inter- mediate Education for the North Wales Audit District, ha* appointed the Audit of the Accounts for the above-named Intermediate County School and Officers thereof for the year ended 31st day of March, 1919, to commence on Wednesday, the 30th day of July, 1919, at 9-30 o'clock in the forenoon, at the Court House, Machynlleth, and that such Accounts, duly made up and balanced, together with all Fees Books, Account Bookb, Deeds, Contracts' Accounts, Vouchers and Receipts, mentioned or referred to in such Accounts, will be de- posited in the said County Intermediate School and be open during office hours thereat to the inspection of all persons interested, for sevea clear days Before such Audits Dated this 8th day of Jr ly, 1919 II MEREDITH ROBERTS, \¡ Clerk to the Governors The County Intermediate School Machynlleth. n89 CORN PRODUCTION ACT, 1917. AGRICULTURAL WAGFs BOARD (ENGLAND AND WALH). Proposed Ordes with regard to the Rates of Wages for Boys in Merioneth and Montgommery. nnHE Agricultural Wages Board (England -1- and Wales) hereby give Notice, as required by the above Act and the Regulations made thereunder, that they propose to make an Order to the etfrct following: In the case of any male workman under 18 year' of age employed in agriculture in the area com- prising the administrative counties of Merion- eth and Montgomery, the minimum ratee and overtime rates shall, during the first two months of his employment in agriculture, be 20 per cent. less th,m the rates which. but for this provision, would be applicable to him under any Order of the Wages Board for the time being in force The Agricultural Wages Board, as required by the above Act and the Regulations made thereunder, will consider any objections tfit the above Proposal whicd may be lodged with them within one month from the date of this Notice. All objections should be in writing, and should be addressed to the Secretary, the Agricultural Wages Board {England and Wales;, ao, Pall Mall, London, S.W. 1. The objections should state precisely, and so far as possible with reasons, what is objected to. Dated this 8th day of July, 1919. Signed by Order of the Wages Board, R. E. STANLEY, Assistant Secretary, Agricultural Wages Board (England and Wales;, 80, Pali Mali, Loudon, S. W. 1. a93 XU i3UiL.JJ.Uiic>. TENDERS are invited for Aite ations re'quiied in constructing a farm house for Mouaciily Home Fu'm, ne^r AOorajron, tor Oommaader A. L. Gwynue, C.B., U.N. T,ue plans, specitiuat/ion, aud further pa r tioulars way be obtumed on application to the Architects, Messrs UJiAKIN & HOWAIED-JOHNS, Pias Yays, Jjorili, Cardiganshire. I II 0. W TO Jp EEL Jfl I T AND TO KEEP F1T TAKE G W I L Y.M E V A N S' UININE jg ITTEBS. It is scientifically prepared by Qualified "st.muta't0'* Grea' Eeatorcr "U Natural For ovr 40 years it has acted like a charm. When you feel run down. When there is a lack of cheerfulness. When there is a want of go. When there is a feeling of misery and helpless- ness, aci to be almost unbearable, There never was a time when it was more necessary to be well and keep well. Do not resort to alcoholic stimulants and their depressing after-effects. The strength of all spirits b reduced, and the price far and away beyond the reach of most people. Take Q WILYM ]Fj V A N S QUININE B I T T E R S It will take away the craving for aloohol. It will save you pounds in doctors' bills. Notice 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 i w. | ^en enjoy your food and your labour { will be a pleasure. j It is Nature's Cure for Anaemia, Neuralgia, and } Sleeplessness. | It will purify the blood and stimulate the cir- culation. culation. I It will, as-ist and promote digestion and im- ) prove the appetite. It braces the nerves and fortifies the muscles. It rouses the sluggish liver and thus enlivens the spirits. It 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 spring and summer. Remember there is only one genuine GWILYM JJ VANS' QUININE JglTTERS. REMEMBER, Gwilym Evans' Quinine Bitters is the Original and only Genuine. Remember also there is no other preparation of Quinine just as good. REFUSE ALL SUBSTITUTES and insist upon having the Original and only Genuine. It i1 sold by all Chemists and Stores, in bottles at 3s and 5s. (a great saving by taking the larger size), or will be sent, carriage paid, on receipt of Postal Order by the sole Proprietors:— THE GWILYM EVANS' QUININE BITTERS CO. LTD., LLANELLY, SOUTH WALES. .0 0 10 1 11 I t y \A V J 1 Midsummer Millinery AT Reduced Prices* We are straightening up our Millinery Stock after a record season, and have marked the remaining stock, representing the prettiest Fashions from the Leading Style Creators in — — London and Paris — — AT A FRACTION OF THEIR REAL WORTH Consequently there are Genuine Opportunities for every lady who loves a REAL BARGAIN. We have secured a choice selection of Exclusive Models from the makers, which had been left over owing to transport difficulties. These we shall offer all at One Price, 35/- Each. WELL WORTH 3 to 5 guineas each. Semi Trimmed Hats, all Shades, 40 only Sale Price, 10/11 Usual Price 17/11 to 23,11 30 only Sale Price, 17/11 Usual Price 27/11 to 35/- See Display in Windows during the IVtek. T. ELLIS & Co. THE HOME OF MILLINERY, 29, 31, 35, & 37, Terrace Road, Aberystwyth. I =•*='•■ j- ;<t. ¡ ::(<) If, :,> j.;i:,> :¡. :.jj'l .>< (. i 4% It Isn't what you PA Y-it-fs what you GET that matters. (HEAPShoes are often dear at any price-they fit badly from the first, quickly lose their shape, and soon wear out. Dear boots are? often too dear because the dealer is getting an unreasonable profit, If you buy from me you can rely upon getting your full money's worth and real footwear comfort, You may get cheaper goods or dearer goods elsewhere, but certainly NOWHERE will you get better value for your money. Special display of Spring & Summer Footwear Cambria Shoe Stores. II REPAIRS A SPECIALITY. NEAT SKILLED WORKMANSHIP. L Prices-Moderate -7'7 DAVID WILLIAMS (The Foot Specialist), 3, NORTH PARADE, ABERYSTWYTH. ¡: :<>< ,I:l_ :'<: >I:<I:: :'(:, I OFFICIAL AGEKT FOR DR. SCHOLL'S ORTHOPEDIC I FOOT APPLIANCES. 'J I>I,: :><. THE CINEMA ABERYSTWYTH. Proprietor and Manager A. Cheetham Nlqtitly at 6-30 and 8-30 MATINEES, Mondays. Saturdays, at 3. Wet Afternoons at. S. Our best advertisement is our own Screen. For Pictures and Projection. Good Wine needs no Bush. Programmes Changed Mondays 8c Thursday The Borth Motor and Engineefiig Works (Adjoining the Hotel). (Under the Management of late Workshops Officer R.A.S.C.-M.T.) Cars for Hire. Petrol, Oil, Tyres, Repairs, Accessories, &c.- Quotations for Car Lighting & Starting Sets -also for— Electric Petrol or Acetylene Gas Lighting Plants for Private Houses. Estimates Free. n32 DAVID WILLIAMS Builder and Unde rtaker, 12, PROSPE(M STREET, ABERYSTWYTH. EXPERIENCED WORKMEN EMPLOYED. Estimate* given for -lotion of work. ABERYSTWYTH GEORGE FELLOWES, Baker and Confectioner* CENTAAL CAFE, NGRTU PARAOE, HIGH-CLASS RESTAURANT. Haying Seating Accommodation for 200 Paraott|» DINNERS PROVIDED DAILY TEAS, Etc., Prepared at all Times. This Business will be carried on in connectfOZl, with that established at 19, TERRACE ROAD, which is noted for the quality of HOME MAD. WHITE and PATENT BREAD and CON- FECTIONERY and GENERAL GROCERY. Agent for Dr. Allinson's Whole-Meal Bread; also Daren and Hovis Bread. Made Daily under Model Hygienic Conditions. WILL ENSURE CUSITON. b85 Messrs. JONES BROS. Garage, North Parade, Aberystwyth, WU1 run a MOTOR SERVICE between ABERYSTWYTH AND ABSRAYRQH every Monday. Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday.. a.m. p.m. Dept. Aberystwyth 8.30 4.30 Arrive Aberayron 9.30 6.0 Dept. Aberayron 9.30 6.15 Arrive Aberystwyth. 11.0 7.45 Printed by the Proprietors, The Cambriaq News," Aberystwyth, Ltd., and published by them in Terrace-road, Aberystwyth, in toM County of Cardigan; at Ll. Edwards* stationer, High-street, Bàlà; and W. H. Pyemont, Music Warehouse, Barmouth, iii the County of Merioneth; and at David Lloyd's, Portmadoc, in the County of Car- narvonshire, July 11th, 1919.