The Barmouth and County Advertiser and District Weekly News

j In Remeniberance* In loving memory of my dear Son, Willie Borthwick, who died August 19Lb" 1909. Aged 18 years. I His Loving MOTHER. Peace Perfect Peace." Pe?ice Ppi-fep-t Peice." ABER ARTRO HOSPITAL. THE Commandant of the Llanbedr A and Harlech Detachment will bo fjad if General Service Members, with- out V.A.D's Certificates. to help in the dining room, pantry and kitchen for a fortnight at a time. Address COMMANDANT, Aber Artro Hospital. IIO USE TO BE LET, MORLAIS, Church Place. Apply, Quay Cottage. ] .= WANTED, end of August or Sept. W for private home. Three in family. Experienced general. Apply by letter, Featburston, Church Cottage, Barmouth. GIRL wanted for one month on Aug- Gui3t 31st. at Fairbourne, to assist honse and two children, daily. Mothers- head, 45, Somerset Road, Handsworth, Birmingham. MOTOR-ligbtcar or cyclc-winted, recent date, Calcott, standard, or similar make, or firntclass sidecar, or Morgan would be considered. Full des- cription and particulars, Whitworth^ Lorry Dale, Bortb. W ANTED-A man to mind three tV trappers, who would also be willing to learn to drive the Ambulance, must be ineligable, preference given to married man to live in cottage. Apply, stating wages, to COMMANDANT, Aber Artro Hospital, Llanbedr, Merioneth. W ANTED-To hire until Septem- Vv ber 30th. or perchase, a pony and saddle suitable for a girl 12 years old to ride. Particulars and where can be seen, to D. BAILY, Maesmor, Towyn. WANTED for September 1st, young W lady to take charge of little girl, 7 years old (for 2 or 3 weeke)- daily. Apply, Mrs D. E. Davies. St. Ann's, Barmouth. 1/10;. III  l r! I (- jo// ''lE'TS S PI ¡¡;!{./ TLe^ealt^y Take a spoonful of Andrews' in a glass of water, first thing in the morning for three or four day3 running. "This simple habit prevents the accumulation or body-poisons and gives a gentle cleansing to the alimentary and excretory org..ns. War-time, with its changed Diet-conditions, makea the use of reliable Corrective very necessary to most peopie. Andrews', used as indicated when- ever the "out-of-sorts" feeling comes along, is a big Heahh-sojd to Mother, Father, and the Children. N Ð The National need for Sugar Economy has lts?-,ncd the piopcrtion previously ud (for th?? s,tke of p?teMeneM paly). Aadsewe' iz still pleasantly palatable, and its Mcd.cin.r.1 Properties ara guaranteed unaltered. 1\iIj11nb JkMIRBWf i\Îli7A'< "> 1 It makes and keeps you fit ScU i-i the Familiar Green Tin in two sizes by Chart's's, ''?Cfi-?, S?M, etc. OMf?M< COH?t?'O?- t:!? ,iipl?- al.i 1UjH{1'emwts, so do nvt fake ?)";i-t?.?—??A'D7???? USUAL, SIZE TIN 7d. FAMILY 5S If a<v.< iHftculfv in obtaining, the Proprietors will send t j post free 0,7 d iwd will refund your postage tuo 1/ vow 'girt I he name of your Gi ccer or Chemist. SCOTT & TURNER, Ltd. (npt. l. ,) Newcastle-on-Tyme. B& [L.R.] :2,:£. FOOD COMMITTEE. -i 'l-'CJl .L.L l'J'. I 10 our Council report, the name of Mrs Eylon Jones, Minfor, is omitted I from the list of members elected on the Food Control Committee. _4U" ART PICTURE HALL, PAVILION, BARMOUTH. Proprietors The Art Animated Pictures (Wales;, Ltd. Directors J. Walters and W. L. Law. TliURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATURDAY, I At 3 and 7 to 10 30, The Ivory, Snuff Box. MONDAY, TUESDAY, and WEDNESDAY, The Man of the Hour. ADMISSION:-ls 71; and 4d. Including Tax FRIDAY and SATURDAY, August 31st and September isfc, THE GEORGE ED\VARDiTIS' Company and Production from Daly's Theatre, London, (under the direction of Robert Eveti ), THE HAPPY DAY. A MUSICAL PLAY in Two Acts, by SEYMOUR HICKS. 1 Admission: -33. 2i. and 13. BOOK YOUR SEATS NOW. — THE — New Concert Pavilion, PROMENADE, facing Railway Station. TWICE DAILY at 3 and 8. BERT H. DELMAR High-class Concert Party. Admission :-1/6; Is. 6d. 1/6 and Is. Seats can be reserved with. out extra charge fit the Art Pavilion Box Office. To-Niglit at S Children's Beauty Competition ???????s?sas????????g? ? ?7 ?? FOR;  AGENT- W. JONES, :S Street, ?? "?- C?i ??.;? BARMOUTH.

Dancing. Last week, Miss Janet Crabbe, Water Street (the juvenile dancer), fulfilled an engagement at Minymor. Fallen in Action.—Among those who fell in the last push in France .was Mi* J. Idris Davies, of Carmarthen, a nephew of the Rev. Gwynoro Davies, Hsulfryn. Gazetted.—Private David R Jones, sen cf Mr and Mrs David Jones, Aelfor Cottnge, has been gazetted Second- Lieutenant in the Royal Welsh Fusiliers. Shorthand. -M,tst or Gordon "Thomas Wellings, son of Mr Wellings, station- master, has gained Pitman's Third Class Certificate in Shorthand. He is a pupil of the County School Shorthand Class. From the Front.—Private Robert Edward Griffith, son of Mr and Mrs Mrs Robert Griffith, Vulcan Villa, arrived home from France last Friday. He has. been in Fiance for over 10 months, and also served for some time in Egypt. Aberartro Hospital.—List week a enmber of wounded soldiers from the above Hospital .visited Barmouth and were entertained to tea by Mr Armer. Mrs Pryse Owen, the Commandant, has written to express her gratitude to the Ba rmouth people for their kindness to the men every time they visit the town. Missing News was received on Tuesday morning that Private Billie W. Roberts, son of Mr and Mrs Griffith Roberts, 1, Rock Terrace, St. George's, who was serving with the London Welsh, bad been reported missing dur- ing the last great offensive in Franca. Private Roberts had been previously wounded in the Sulva Bay Landing, two years ago, and had been in France for four months. Garden Fete.—On Wednesday next, a garden fete will be held at Plas Gwynfryn, Llanbedr, in aid of the Lord Roberts' Memorial Workshops for dis- abled soldiers and sailors. Perfor- mances will be given by the Royal Magnets. 'The Barmouth Coronation Silver Band will play during the after- noon. Motors will run from Barmouth. Admission to the fete, 6d. Will. -Mrs Fanny Talbot (90). Tyn-y- ffynon, Barmouth, left estate value at £ 15.173. She presented to the National Trust the beautiful cliff at Barmouth known aR Dinas Oieu, overlooking Car. digan Bay, and gave to Ruskin the land and cottages on which he made the earliest of his social experiments in connection with St. George's Guild. She nominated Canon Rawnsley to succeed her as trustee of the library left by the late Miss Frances Power Cobbe for the town of Barmoutb. Our Boys.-Seec)nd-Lieu ten an t Lewis Williams, son of Mr and Mrs Edward Williams, [Ceylon House, who has been in hospital for some weeks past, arrived home ifor a short furlough. Second- Lieutenant Williams has been stationed for, some time on the East Coast.— Private John Llewelyn Edwards, son of Mr John Edwards, St. Ann's, who has been in France for eighteen months, visited his native town for a few days, previous to entering a Cadet Training School. The ,Nelson" Day.-The following acknowledgement has been received from Mr Ernest Thomas, Organising Secretary, of the Nelson Day—North Wales District: Mr J. Jones, The I Library,—We have the pleasure in i h" _cr>b'< # s ri cl i ii Y, (i Li herewith receipt for the I sum of £ 18 8s. 10J., being votir street collections, etc. In sending it I am asked by my Committee to hearty con- gratulate yon upon your result it being the largest collected in North Wales up- to-date, would you please thank on our, behalf, the many friends who assisted you on the occasion. Thanking you agaih for your kindness." Every possible facilities and assistance were given by Mr Wellings, station master. The Royal Magnets gave their usual special concert Jast Friday Evening. In spite of the bad weather prevailing at the time a large audience gathered in the Assembly Rooms, St. Ann's Square, to welcome these popular entertainers. In addition to the host of songs, duotts, and concerted numbers rendered, Messrs Pare and Bowden had secured the services of Mr Joe Taylor, the premier English exponent, whose skill on his instrument aroused the audience to great enthusiasm, Mr Taylor being recalled again and again. The plantation medley constituting songs and trios by Messrs Pare, Bowden and Taylor, accompanied by Banjo (Mr H. Bowden) and Concertina, was another item which was greatly appreciated. Mr Harry Battiste was a great success in his By and By song. Miss Lily Miller sang in her usual charming manner, and Mr Bertran Montague is par excellent at the piano. Mention may also be made that three very handsome prizes are presented to the holders of winning numbers of the Lady's Companion." Don't fail to see these special concerts. The New Concert Pavilion.—Bar. mouth is singularly lucky in possessing so excellent a concert party as the Entertainers who give such delightful concerts at the New Concert Pavilion. People who come away from home in these days more than ever need diver- sions to make them forget the cares from which no one at the present time is free. Nowhere, we feel confident. coald seekers after rest toil or sorrow find such diversion better than by spending an evening at the New Con- cert Pavilion. It is by no means sur. prising that the Entertainers have proved to be the most popular concert party that has ever appeared in Bar- mouth. One of the most successful concerts of the season was the one given by the Entertainers on Tuesday last, the 21st. There wes a crowded house and the audience very obviously enjoyed each item with keen zest. The concert opened with a concerted item called, Old Folks in Dixie Land," followed by another one entitled, My Father's Farm yard." The concerted items have been made a special feature of this concert-party, and they are in- variably successful. Tho singing espec- ially is good and Miss Simq' sweet soprano voice blends charmingly with Miss Hilda Maas' very rich contralto. Miss Dolly Anton is a most agile and clever danseuse, and her toe-dan- cing is particularly good. Her Rag-time song and dance was the third item on Tuesday evening and she was vocifer. ously encored. Miss Peggy Dallas and Mr Jack Edwards followed with some really amusing patter. Miss Dallas is deser- vedly very popular. She brims over with vitality and her personality is a charming one. Her singing and dancing are clever, and in her musical monolo- gues she proves herself mistress alike of humour and pathos. Mr Edwards is a bright and entertaining comedian and always keeps bis audience well amused. Miss Dallas' and Mr Edwards' item was followed by a very sweet rendering of "Tho Happy Valley" by Miss Evelyn Sims. Her voice is very rich and has the added quality of perfect clearness. For her encore, Miss Sims I sang I- Sincerity with exquisite feeling. I Mr Jack Edwards followed with a humorous topical song 'on :the food j question that was much appreciated. j ,-1- ): ,>ç' ,{-> .t:t,1'¡; >¡'K"" "0:< lcrfj; | Then came an amu skelc,h by Miss D I AI,2, ?-i i, s De!mru' and Edwards.  i. exceedl?,,gly d-i ?o l l. Mr Bert Doim?r is exceedingly droll. II He is wit,ty; his facial expressions are very clever; and his numerous imper- son atioo S Jll os t convincing. The next itelTI was a. concerted one Mr Delmar followed with some very smart jokes and a comic song, entitled, "I can't make it out, can you ? which was encored with much enthusiasm. Miss Peggy Dallas then sang a rag- time, entitled, Lovers' Line," and in response to a vigorous encore, she gave a musical monologue, "Jest her way," in truly charming fashion. Encored yet once more, she gave an Anglo- French monologue, entitled," Alphonse." Messrs Ed wards and Delmar followed with some amusing patter. The second part opened with an amusing concerted item called Rock me, Susie," and then Miss Ivy Lloyd sang 11 Just a simple soldier" in a very feeling manner, accompanying herself at the piano. Miss Peggy Dallas then evoked very much laughter by her character-song, "The School Te,,i.eber giving -as her encore, If only I had a boy like you." Miss Dolly Anton then gitva. a de- lightful costume-song and dance, and she was enthusiastically encored. Then followed a singing competition for members of the audience, The winner was adjudged by the audience (who voted by ballot) to be Mr Ellis M. Evans. Mr Jack Edwards then sang "Closing Day" and a truly delightful concert was brought to a close by the singing of The Valley of the Moon." We can honestly advise out, readers that there is no more enjoyable way of spending an evening than to visit the "Entertainers." Each one is an artiste, and besides the fun and merriment which abounds, there is good singing as well. Miss Ivy Lloyd is an accom- plished and sympathetic pianist, and Mr Leslie Lewis a most capable and courteous manager.