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TH iSTArt a SU^iPLY a ORES. 3 ? ? s ab. ??' !?*?? ? B !f??L*a? ?!? ?im K S ?aLi' ?,.??j?_ w s  B*? B* ?? ???  ? aEMa Bt "? ??? m '?? B ? Battt ?j? N HIGHEST QUALITY PROVISIONS ej) AT ABSOLUTELY LOWEST PRICES. O BUTTER (Choicest Creamery) 1/4 per lb. CHESHIRE and COLONIAL CHEESE. lid. „ LARD (Best Pare) 7d. „ j MARGARINE, CRENUT (made from Nuts & Ci-ean)) 6d. „ BEST STREAKY BACON Od. per lb. HAMS, FINEST PICNIC 7 £ d. „ HAMS, BEST BREAKFAST 1. 9§d. „ STAR DELICIOUS BREAKFAST BACON (Smoked or Pale) Finest procurable. w 2, BELLE VUE9 HIGH STREET, BARMOUTH. "Vf I |"| ifiTT'TT'glfflft PUBLIC NOTICE. NOTICE TO MARINERS, FISHERMEN, AND BOAT OWNERS. (Article 38, Defence of the Realm Regulations, Consolidated.) THE FOLLOWING REGULATIONS { ARE TO BE COMPLIED WITH UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE by all small gleam, motor, sailing and putting boats and vessels, including pleasure craft, of all descriptions, on the- Coasts of England and Wales from Start Point on the East to Bardsey Island on the West. 2. The owners of all such boats or vessels (except fishing craft specially provided for under paragraph 6) are to supply list s of .,ill their boa) s and .vessels which they may place afloat, and they must obtain craft permits for thprn from a Divisional Coast Watching Officer thtough the Station Officer of the nearest Coast Guard Station. With- out permits the boats or vessels are forbidden to be used. 3. No such vessels (except fishing craft as provided for undet paragraph 6) are to be under way at night, i.e., between. iiilf an hour after sunset and half an hour before sunrise, or during fog, but are to remain at their moorings. If cHughL out by fog, they are to return I to the shore at once. 4. Subject to the above and to any special exceptions which have been or may be made, all such vessels may proceed as far as three miles out side the port, creek, or river to which they belong, but it must be understood that no special protection can be afforded them. 5. Nfl) excursion traffic is allowed except within ports, creeks, and rivers, and then only in special circumstances, by written permission of the Cumman der-in-Chief. 6. Fishing Vessels authorised by Fibbing Permits signed by the local Fishery Officer are allowed to be at sea day and night, but they are not allowed at night to be within ten miles of the entrance to any defended port. 7. Special local rpgulationsare being issued as far as necessary for defended areas and ports. NOTES ON THE ABOVE. WISHING VESSELS are only to in- clude bon-i-fi.de pi ofessional fishing craft. Amateurs and liteasui-e craft out fishing are not to be regarded as coming under paragraph 6 Doubtful cases are to be referred for Permits to the nearest Divisional Coast Watching Officer. AMATEUR BOAT OWNERS will obtain Pleasure Craft Permits as direc- ted in paragraph 2, and will be subject to paragraphs 3 and 4. HIRED BOATS.—Subject to para- graph 2, owners may let out small row- ing and sailing boats on hire to parties for whom they are prepared to be re- sponsible. Such hired ouL boats shall be sti-ict ly subject to paragraphs 3 and 4. I DEFENDED PORTS comprise Ply. mouth, Falmouth, Miiford Haven, Car- diff and Barry, and Swansea. FISHERY OFFICER means an offi- cer of the Local Sea Fisheries Com- mittee within whose area the fishing port in question lies, or other Fishery Officer duly author ised for this purpose. PERMITS may be withdrawn at any time at the discretion of the Divisional Coast Watching Officer oi Fishery Offi- cer concerned. G. LE 0. EGERTON, ADMIRAL, COMMArDER. IN-CHIEF. Plymouth, 27th May, 1915. RUBLiC NOTICE. I BARMOUTH, NORTH WALES. SALE OF FREEHOLD PROPERTY. Kr Walter Lloyd Jones Has been instructed by the Executors of the late Mr MEREDITH EVANS, to offer for Sale by PUBLIC AUCTION on Thursday, June 10,1915 at the MASONIC HALL, BARMOUTH, At 3 o'clock in the afternoon (subject to condit.ions of Sale to be then p oduced), All that freehold messuage and premises called THE BATHHOUSE including all the fixtures and fittings therein, situate near the Quay at Barmouth For further particulars, and to view, apply, to the Auctioneer, King Edward Street, Barmouth, or to Mr R. Guthrie Jones, Solicitor, DolgeHey.
BARMOUTH.
BARMOUTH. The. Motor Boat The motor boat Princess Rcyal (Capt. John Morric) has been taking daily trips up the Estuary and in the Bay. Bitten by a Dog-Last Friday one of the Belgian Refugees was bitten by a dog; and was medically attended by Dr. Pugh Jones. Obituary —The death took place last week of Mrs Jane Jones, Caemurpoeth, near Bar mouth, at the age of 76 years. The funeral took place on Friday at Llanaber Churchyard. Death of a Yisitor.-O-n Tuesday last, a visitor staying in the town named M.rs Amy Hadfield, 52 years of age, passed away rather suddenly. Deceased had only arrived in the town last Saturday. The Barmouth Library.—At a meet- ing of the Executive Committee of the Barmouth Library, held on Wednesday night last, under the presidency of Dr. J. Pugh Jones, the following resolution was unanimously passed, proposed by the Rev. Gwynoro Davies and seconded by Mr Henry FI ceman," That we most indignantly resent the cowardly cam- paign conducted by Lord Northcliffe in the "Daily Mail," "The Times," etc., against Lord Kitchener and others in Authority, in connection with the war. This campaign of Lord Northcliffe can- not but be most discouraging to our brave soldiers on the battlefield, and highly encouraging to the Kaiser and his allies." It was further resolved that a copy of the resolution be sent to the Prime Minister and to Lord Kitchener, and that the "Daily Mail be for ever I discarded from the Reading Room. Lecture.—Last night (Wednesday) at Christl Church Schoolroom. an address was givpn by Mr J. W. Barnard Wright, on A visit lo the South Sea Islands." Interesting. Lovers of Marianne Farningham and John Bunyan ought to read Marianne Farningham in her Welsh Home" and "Bunyan Yesterday and To-day," by W. Glandwr Morgan. 6d. and 1/ Had of all Bookselle in the town.—Advt. Church Parade.—On Sunday morning the Bal man th Volunteer TI aining Corps attended the service at the Baptist Chapel, under the command of Mr C. W. Beddows, B.Sc., County School. The service was conducted by the Rev. Edwin Jones (pastor). Belgian Boatmen.—The Urban Dis- trict Council have issued boting. licenses to some of the Belgian Refugees who are at present staying in the town. Several of the Bat-mouth boat- men are either with the Navy or in the Army, and therefore there is a scarcity of boatmen. Council Infants' School.— Prizes were distributed at the Council Infants' School on Wednesday, the 19th of May, by Alderman T. Martin Williams, J.P., after delivering a short and enconntging address on regular attendance to the little ones. LIST OF PRIZE-WINNERS. Attended in full:- C'ltberi oe J Hue Lloyd. Missed from 1 to 5 times:- Blodwen Jones, Janet Mary Williams, ill, an DI vid Evans, Will ian) David Williams, Ellis Lluyd, Mattie Peters, Jenny Pugh, Griffith Jones, Ida Jones, Hobert Thomas. Missed from 6 to 1U times Will Lloydjvy Jones,Griffifcb Williams, Willie Griffith, Gwennie Roberts, Griffith David Owen, Tom Griffith, Jenny Evans, Griffith John Williams, Willie Morris Griffith. The Barmouth Volunteer Training Corps.The Barmouth Unit, under the command of Commander Beddows, B.Sc., formed 4, Fours" outside the Drilling Hall last Wednesday evening, and went in marching order as far as Artbog, where they wers supplied with refreshments on the lawn in front of the Hotel. Mr David Roberts, of the N. P. Bank, who is taking keen interest in the movement, having at his own expense made all the arrangements. It is to be regretted that so few of our leading men, especially those who are members of public bodies, are not taking more active part in the Volunteer movement. The Barmouth Corps ought to muster at least a hundred men who are not eligible for the regular army. Why can- not we all do a little to encourage such a noble movement? Surely all active men ought to drill and be ready for any emergency, our country is in danger, and it behoves us all as citizens and loyal subjects of our King to be ready for home defence. It is the duty of all to offer their services. If satisfactory reasons are forthcoming why young men should not enlist for the regular army, there is no reason why they should not join the Volunteer Corps to protect their own homes. The drills take place at the Masonic Hall every Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at 8.15 I Recruits.—Mr Ernest Gilbert Vaugh- ton, Barmouth Junction, and Mr Peter W. Griffith, Dyffryn, have enlisted in the 16th Batt R W.F., and left yesterday (Wednesday) for Llandudno. Obituary -—It is with deep regret we have to record the death of Mr Francis Morris, 1, Epworth Terrace, which took place on Tuesday morning at the age of sixty-two years. A fuller report will j appear in our next issue. | Marriage.—At the Commemoration Church, Grahamstown, on April 15th, by the Rev. Watkinson, Edith M;ty, j eldest daughter of Mr and Mrs W. H. Barnes, of Grahamstown, was married to William Jones, M R.C V.S., 5th son of the late Mr and Mrs Pugh Jones, Ccrris, and brother to Dr. Pugh Jones, Fronygraig, Barmouth. Bowling.—The first tournament of the season in connection with the Barmouth Bowling Club started last week at the Bowling Green. The result of the first round was as follows :—Mr D. E. James 11, Mr John Hughes 5; Mr D. 0. Hughes 11, Mr J. Pryce Jones 1; Mr T. Jones 11, Mr T. R. Parry 3; Mr Humphrey Jones 11, Mr Henry Freeman oil Mr J. R. Williams 11, Mr Owen Williams 7; Rev. R. Ward II, Mr L. 0. Evans 7 Mr RW. Jones 11, Mr Gwilym Davies 9 Mr Fred Walker 11, Mr H. R. Davies 9 Mr W 0. Gale 11, Mi Church- ley 8; Mr D T. Roberts 11, Mr Llewelyn Edward s 5. The draw for the second round is as follows:—Mr R. W. Jones v. lVI, D. 0. Hughes; Mr T. Jones v. Rev. R Ward; Mr J. R Williams v. Mr Fred Walker Mr F. Howe or Rbys Jones v. Mr Humphrey Jones Mr W. O. Gale v. Mr D. T. Roberts; Mr D. E. James v. Mr J. Rothwell. Circus.-Tha Royal British Circus will visit the town to-morrow (Friday). Two performances will be given-at 4 and 7-50. There are 20 star artistes, and a magnificent stud of highly-trained horses, mustangs, ponies, mules, dogs, etc. Engaged for this, tour only at enormous expense, the four Manleys— two ladies and two gents-in their Military Act, consisting of ladies' and gentlemen's bare-back riding, repre- senting officers and Red Cross Nurses. Clowns; all shapes, all sizes. The manufacturers of sweet, smiling faces. Miss Ada Tessanda, charming lady equestrienne, and her trained mare, Black Bess The Royal Durando Troupe of Acrobats on the Flying Rings, assisted by clowns Hopit and Gotit. Silly Tommy, the man to make you laugh and screen. Scene taken from the war, played by the whole of the company, The Battle of Ypres. Showing bow,a gallant Belgian soldier, although wounded, saves his horse from the cruel and wicked Huns. Come and see this masterpiece of animal training by Mr Thomas, and Black Bess, the mare that is challenged for £100. See Bess keep the Huns at bay I See Bess walk lame See Bess lie as though dead on the battlefield! To be seen only at the Royal British Circus at each performance. Prices of admission :— 3/ 2/ 1/- and 6d. Children half. price at night to all parts except 6d seats. Afternoon performance com- mences at 4. Children 2d and 3d. Owing to enormous length of progamme, evening performance will commence at 7.50 sharp. Early doors at 7-15, no extra charge. One final word-a circus free from vulgaifity-