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=-=:-===-=:==-=: -=-=- -===:=-========:==-=====-=-==- L STO ES. -.A.A.- .A.L-A-.L-A.A. .& t.ooI. -_i. HIGHEST QUALITY PROVISIONS (Lip AT ABSOLUTELY LOWEST PRICES EJ1 BUTTER (Choicest Creamery) 1/4 per lb. CHESHIRE and COLONIAL CHEESE. lid. „ j LARD (Best Pu i-e ) 7 d. 4 7d." I MARGARINE, 'CRENUT (made from Nats & Creani) Gd. „ BEST STREAKY BACON 9id. per lb. HAMS, FINEST PICNIC Std." HAMS, BEST BREAKFAST l(Hd. „ STAR DELICIOUS BREAKFAST BACON (Smoked or Pale) Finest procurable. I I I W 2, BELLE VUe, HIGH STREET, BARMOUTH. .>&IiU 4i\ ART PICTURES PAVILION PROMENADE, BARMOUTH. Mornings at 11 (if wet). Afternoons at 3 Evenings, 7 to 10 30. Admission: Is,,5 6d., 3d. TO-NIGHT Thursday Friday, and Saturday. September, 9tb, 10th & lllb, Cb I mpostr. French War Films Series No. 22 GETTING ACQUAINTED.  NEXT WEEK. Monday9 Tuesday and Wednesday. September, 13tb, 11th & 15th. OUT Of The BARENESS FRENOH WAft FILMS Series No. 3. CAPTURED BY A GERMAN SUBMARINE. CHARLIE TIE TRAMP. ?NntN&SKMLa!tE ? 5iE aS?? !M M  Now OJ3010. I The Pavilion Billiard Room, Two Tables. Open Daily from 10 a.m. to 11 p.m. DANCING-PHYSICAL CULTURE. MISS BATTINE WILLIAMS and .l?jL Assisants, of Liverpool & North Wales, visits BARMOUTH, DOLGEL- LEY, and District Weekly. All communications to :— NYTHFA," DYSERTH, FLINTSHIRE. TERMS MODERATE. '>JW'?'}!f' j d., FOULKES JONES & SON MANCHESTER HOUSE, BARMOUTHt » _m_ Ladies' & Gent's Tailors and Outfitters and Fancy Drapers. WORK DONE ON THE PREMISES FIT, STYLE AND WORKMANSHI GUARANTEED 1 najwmi^irii||||i||i||i||| W||nTBr7rT1TirnilWTTniHli!ITTIT¥rfir'TTrTP^;W;AJiUI-J' I TANTED -A lady wishes good V T GENERAL to take back to Manchester on Sept. 17th. Age 20 to 25. Apply at once W., "Advertiser" Office. W ANTED.-A good plain COOK by end of August. Apply,—Mrs Gibson, Waen, near Dolgelley. W ANTED.-GOOD COOK GEN ERAL for London Subrnb- Apply -Williams, 2, BeuLh Hill, Bar- mouth. WANTED. — A good General for Lancashire. Good wages. Ap- ply first instance by letter. P Advertiser Office. llOR SALE.-Gent's cycle, freewheel. JD In good condition. Apply, Penrallt, Barmouth.
! I BARMOUTH. I-
I BARMOUTH. I A Town of Darkness.-Barmouth is now a town of darkness, all the street lamps being unlit. Personal.—Capt. Finch, of the ill- fated Arabic, is at present staying at the Richmond Hotel. Banking.Miss Madge Hughes, Glyn- hefin, Marine Road, has been appointed a lady clerk at the London, City and Midland Bank, Aberystwyth. Promotion. Petty Officer Thomas Williams, Beach Road, who has for some months been in the Royal Naval Air Service, has been promoted to the Royal Naval Motor Marine Squadron (in command). Thanksgiving Services.—On Sundny last, the annual Harvest Thanksgiving Services were held at St. John's Church, the special prgacher being the Rev. J. LI. Richards, M.A. Postal.—Mr Griffith David Griffith, Bennar Terrace, who was employed at Barmouth as postman for some years, has been promoted to a similar post at Talycafn, near Llanrwst. Promotion.—Mr J. Wilson Williams, who has been employed for some time at the London City and Midland Bank, has been promoted to a similar capacity at Chester. Departure.—The Rev. W. Glandwr- Morgan left on Saturday last to take up his new duties as pastor of the Saltley Road, English Congregational Church, Birmingham. Missing.-On Tuesday official news was received from the War Office by Mr and Mrs Morris, Abermaw Terrace, Cottage, statidg that their son, Private I Fraucis Morris,who was with 1/7 R.W.F. at the Dardanelles, was missing since August 10th. Home from the Dardanelles. On Saturday last, Pte. Dai Davies, William's Buildings, who was wounded at the Dardanelles, arri ved home for a few days rest. Pte. Davies was woun- ded in the elbow by a gunshot.—Pte. Billie W. Roberts, who was also wounded at the Dardanelles, left Barmouth on Friday.—We are glad to understand that Pte. Thomas Evans, 4, Water Street, is progressing favourably. He is at a convalescent home at Eastbourne. -r Interesting. Lovers of Marianne Farningham and John Bunyan ought, to read Marianne Farfiingham in her Welsh Home" and "Bunyan Yesterday and To-day," by W. Glandwr Morgan, 6d. and 1/ Had of all Booksellers in the town.—Advt. Registration of Visitors.—It is of the greatest importance to all persons who take in visitors that they should see that their visitors fill in immediately on arrival at their Bouses the Registration Forms, as per law prescribed. The necessary forms may be had at the Advertiser Office. Shooting Match.—A shooting match will take place on Saturday afternoon on Graigfacb Range between the Barmouth Volunteer Training Corps and a party of the 7 Batt. Royal Welsh Fusil iers,under Lieut. J. Hilton Jones. Some good shooting by the visiting team is expected, and a few chairs will be provided for the use of any ladies or gentlemen who would like to witness the competition. "Smashing the Idols."—This is the heading of a letter written by the Rev. Z. Matber, of this town, to the Editor of Y Cymro (Dolgelley)and published in the issue of the paper for last week. It shows that Britain also has idols that require to be smashed, and will be smashed through the war. Harvest Festival.—The special preach- ers at the Harvest Thanksgiving Ser- vices to be held at S. David's and Llan- aber are all old Assistan-t Clergy of this Parish. The Rev. J. Davies, Ll.anfroth- en, will preach at S.> David's on the 3rd Monday in October, and at Llanaber, the dates for which have not yet been definitely fixed, but which will probably be October 12th and 13th, the special preachers, will be the Rev.W. M.Wright, Valley, and the Rev. D. P. Thomas, Corris. University Tutorial Classes.—Owing to war conditions, the College Council has decided to suspend the tutorial classes in Merionethshire. They regret to do this, but owing to special calls due to the war they have no alternative. They hope to resume the classes after the war under happier conditions. We are pleased to hear that Mr J. Morgan Rees, who has been very popular with the members of the tutorial classes, has secured an appointment at the Liverpool University. Wounded at the Dardanelles.—On Friday Mrs Owen, 11, Marine Terrace, was officially informed that her son, Pte. Owen Evan Owen, 1/7 R.W.F., was ill at Alexandria, suffering from gun shot wound in .the right thigh. —Official news was receiued on Saturday Mr and Mrs Angpll Jones, Eldon House, notifying them that their son, Pte. Thomas Hugh Jones, 1/7 Royal Welsh Fusiliers had been admitted into hospital at Alexandria, suffering from a gun shot wound in the arm.—On Wednesday orning, Mrs Owen, SnowdonView, received an official letter, intimating that her son, Pte. Tommy Owen, 1/7 R.W.F, who is with the machine gun section, had been admitted into hospital at Malta, suffer. ing from Mental derangement. Council School.—On Monday last, the Council School was re-opened after the summer vacation. The Late Lt. E. M. Buckley.—A Coventry contemporaiy has the follow- ing tribute to the late Sec-Lieutenant E. M. Buckley, 1 /7th R.W.F., whose death from woands received in action in the Dardanelles we reported last week :—A quiet, gentlemanly young fellow, deceased made many friends during his stay in Coventry. He had charge of the Humber motor cycle re- pair department. He joined the Coventry Rugby Club in September, 1909, and was for several years captain of the second team. He was a forward and his style of play was such as to gain respect and esteem of all supporters of the club. He was a man of fine physi- que, standing well over six feet, and his work with the forwards was always of' a most useful character.^ He occasion- ally turned out for the first team, but played regularly until the season 1913- 1914 as a second team man, captaining the side which won the Midland Coun- ties Senior Cup in 1911-12, As a mem- ber of the Coventry and North War- wickshire Club it was principally as a tennis player that be was an enthusiast. His death is the first of a member of the C. and N. W. -Club. He came to Coventry from Nottingham and prior to that concluded his education at Man- chester University. He was at one time a member of the Territorial Vorce. Few of his many friends in Coventry were aware of the .fact that Mr Buckley was the heir to a baronetcy, and this fact is evidence of his charac- teristically unassuming nature which made so much for his popularity among club members and fellow workers. The Lads of the 52nd.-Tbis is the Canadian Battalion who are preparing themselves to defend and uphold the glorious traditions of the British Empire. In the Battalion are five of the Yarmouth Boys namely: G. W. Price, Glasfryn Iorwerth Price, Gwyn- fa Cottage Bennet J. Griffith, Vulcan Villa John Eiri Griffith, do. and Rhys Pugh, Marine Road. This is how the sister of one of the boys of the 52nd expressed her admiration of the patriotic actions'of the boys THE LADS OF THE 52ND. "Down the street the bugle's blowing 'Tis our soldiers on parade, Forward See our brave boys marching, Proud to show of what they're made. Onward move, our care-free laddies, Step by step your courage proud Thrills to blare of trumpets sounding, To the cheering of the crowd. Gallants of the 52nd We are proud to own the name, Where the battle roll is reckoned,' There will you be, earning fame. Training, are you, for the fray, Drilling, to support the right ? Each one yearning for The Day To uphold Great Britain's might. Sons and sweethearts, husbands, brothers, All among that sturdy throng, Pass and smile at dears and mothers As they gaily swing along. Ah, you little know the heartaches, And the sorrows proudly bid, Blindy stirring in our bosoms As our lads to war are bid. Then 'Tis over-scattered they, Hark is that the cookhouse call ? Never vanished band so quickly, v Where on earth have passed they all