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LLANGOLLEN URBAN COUNCIL.…
LLANGOLLEN URBAN COUNCIL. The monthly meeting of this authority was held in the Council Chamber, at the Town Hall, on Wednesday night, when there were present: Mr. J. O. Davies (in the chair), Mr. W. P. Williams, Mr. J. H. Davies, Mr. A. Lettsome, Mr. T. C. Davies, Mr. C. W. Richards, Mr. A. Edwards and Mr. H. Birch, with the Surveyor (Mr. J. W. Hughes) and the Clerk (Mr. E. Foulkea-J ones). FINANCE. I lfie minutes of the Jbmance Committee were read and adopted. From these it appears that the poor rates payable by the Council amount to 110 12s. Id. The total amount of the new rate collected to date is £42 9s, 2d. Balance due to treasurer is £ 232.—A list of irrecoverable rates was presented and these amount to £ 134,—Mr. C. W. Richards pointed out that the amount of the irrecoverable rates was equal to a three- halfpenny district rate.—Mr. H. Birch said that the sum in question was largely in- creased owing to the number of empty pro- perties and it was scarcely right to use the term U irrecoverable rates."—Mr. C.W. Richards It comes to the same thing. We could lower the rates lid. in the & if it were to be collected.— Mr. A. Lettsome said the lists had been very carefully gone through. It was quite true the amount owing was mostly in respect of empty i houses.—The Chairman Let us hope that, next I year, things will be better. (Hear, hear). LAMB AND VEAL. I Mr. J. H. Davies moved that, when writing to the Board of Agriculture and Fisheries, the Clerk should convey it as a recommendation from the Council to the Board that they adopt bye-laws to prevent the killing of calves. In his opinion it was very important that this should be done in order to prevent any shortage of meat in the country and, if it had been adopted earlier, things might be better.—Mr. C. W. Richards said be thought the recommendation should also be ex- tended to lambs; and Mr. J. H. Davies said he had no objection to including lambs in his motion which, with this alteration, was then carried nem. eon. TOWN SCAVENGING LANDLORDS' RESPONSIBILITES. I A communication was received from the Local Government-Board in regard to town scavenging in which the Central Authority express the hope that the Council will take into consideration at an early date whether the arrangements for storing and collecting rubbish in the district are adequate and make any alterations that may be necessary in view of the possible increased population by billeting troops, etc. The Sanitary Authority, it was pointed out, should do all in its power to prevent the accumulations of refuse neardwallings, and covered bins and carts should be insisted upon where possible, and the tips should be as remote as practicable from dwellings.—Mr. H. Birch said he thought all this was carried out with the exception of covered bins and Mr. C. W. Richards thought it might be a suggestion to occupiers to freely sprinkle their dust bins with lime after they were emptied.-The Surveyor said that in many cases the dust bins were dila- pidated boxes and this would hardly be practi- cable.—Mr. Birch said it was for the landlord to supply suitable and efficient dustbins and the suggestion was made that they should be corru- gated iron receptacles.—Mr. A. Lettsome thought the point should be clearly understood in the town that it was the duty of landlords to provide the bins. lie did not think this was generally understood.—After some further discussion the matter was referred to the Health Committee for full consideration and report. USE OF THE TOWN HALL. I A communication was received from the Town Advertising Committee intimating that next month they propose holding a concert in aid of the funds, and asking for the use of the Town Hall free for the purpose —Mr. A. Edwards said he quite agreed with the Committee having the use of the Town Hall free upon their complying with conditions laid down in a resolution on the minutes of the Council as to payment for the lighting of the Hall.—Mr. J. H. Davies said the case was an exceptional one; the movement was in the best interests of the town and they should have the use of the public building entirely free. —Mr. A. Edwards questioned their right to grant it fre in view of the resolution on the minutes that they should have payment for lights. They bad LO right to go from their resolution.—The Chairman: Surely we have always a right to vary it in exceptional cases.—Mr. J. H. Davies And you must bear in mind it is for the good of the town.-Mr. A. Edwards said that in previous similar applications by the Operatic and Chorel Societi; s they bad decided they must pay for the light, so he could not see why they should differei)tif.te.-Afl,er further conversation it was decided to grant the request for the free use of the Hall, Mr. A. Edwards voting against. Mr. A. Lettsome said they must bear in mind that this was purely a local movement and designed to relieve tbe local rates, and as such they should encourage it. "THE GALLANT FOURTH." I COMING ROUTE MARCH TO LLANGOLLEN. I A deputation, consisting of County Councillor E. R. Parry, J.P., Alderman W. G. Dodd, J.P., and County Councillor Trevor Lloyd Jones, ap. peared before the Council to lay before them facts in regard to the forthcoming route march of the Royal W elsh Fusiliers through Llangollen.— Mr. E. R. Parry, who acted as spokesman, said Mr. Alfred Seymour Jones, of Wrexham, had issued a circular in which it was pointed out that the Army Council and the Local Government Board have sanctioned the grant of 1150 by the Denbighshire Couuty Council towards a County Fund for the special purpose of recruiting in the county for the County Battalion. At the last iaeeticg of the County Council it was agreed that each member should be asked to make himself responsible for collecting further funds within their respective areas. The Committee appointed by the Council to confer with the Commanding Officer have met and decided that a sum ap- proximating X500 would be required to carry inrougn an ettective crusaae. it ia proposed to send 100 men with a band on marches through < ha county to carry out military training and tactics and incidentally to obtain recruits. They will be accompanied by such equipment as is u?ud when campaigning. The march will com- mence on June 7th, when the route will be via Marchwiel to Overton Bridge for lunch, then. on via Ruabon to Cefn Mawr for the night. On June 8th the march will be via Acrefair to Trevor, where one party marches through Garth and the other through Vroncysyllte and back to Trevor for lunch, then on to Llangollen for the night. On June 9th the Company will proceed over to Llansantffrald Glynceiriog, where they stay the night. The detachment will be on the march unt-I June 19th and most parts of the county will be visited. Expenses will be incurred in hire of trkneporr, billeting, maintenance out- side r.itioa allowance, with occasional railway fares. The Commanding Officer and the Com- mittee sincerely hope that the members of the Council in the various areas visited will meet and welcome the officers and men, and do all that lies within their power to make their visit a pleasant recollection, and in obtaining recruits. At Llan- gollen they were asked to take immediate steps to collect as large a subscription list as possible by June 14th. The subscription list will be pub- lished in the Press. The entire fund will be ex- pended in the county, and for the express pur- pose of obtaining recruits from Denbighshire to the County Battalion which has been at the Front since November 5th, and by its heroism in many battles has earned the highest compliments from Field-Marshal Sir John French, and praise from Lord Kitchener, thus covering itself and the county with glory. To-day the Battalion in France is scarcely more than 400 strong, and the gallant war stained sons of Denbighshire look with longing eyes for the promised reinforce- ments in order to bring them once more up to Battalion strength. Let Denbighshire send the message right away: "We are coming! lVlr. Parry said they appealed to the Urban Council to do their utmost to make the march through their district as successful as possible and to give the men a hearty welcome, aud to extend every hospitality to the represeutatives of the battalion that had won undying glory for their county by their heroic actions at the front. They were of opinion that, if the reception assumed an official character, it would be more appreciated, and would have greater weight in assisting the pur- pose the march was designed to further than if it were engineered by private individuals. He also impressed upon the Council the necessity of doing their utmost to assist in collecting subscriptions towards the sum of £500 which it was necessary to raise.—Alderman W. G. Dodd and County Councillor Trevor Lloyd Jones having spoken in support of the movement, Mr. E. R. Parry said that Llangollen should give the Battalion a right royal welcome. Details of the programme to be adopted locally could be published later.—Mr. T. C. Davies moved that the Urban Council extend to the battalion the very heartiest welcome when they visit Llaogollen, and this Mr. J. H. Davies seconded suggesting that acommittee be appoint- ed to confer with the County Councillors for the locality and make arrangements.—It was even- tually decided to adopt this course and to add to the Committee of County and Urban Councillors the Recruiting Committee of the Llangollen dis- trict. This Committee will meet to-day (Friday) and consider the programme of arrangements, which, it is anticipated, will include a public meet- ing or entertainment for the visitors which will be duly announced.—Mr. Birch Of course what- ever we do locally will be in addition to what is done by the General Fund. It was decided to request Mr. R. S. Richards to be treasurer of the fund. PUBLIC RIGHTS AT LLANGOLLEN. I Mr. A. Edwards said he would be glad to know whether anything could be done to ascertain what the rights of the Council precisely are in regard to a footpath up to the summit of Barber's Hill. He said there were several complaints by visitors who had gone up to the top and he knew of one party that had been turned back and told that they were trespassing. He could not say where they were precisely but they told him that they were on the summit of Barber's Hill and that there was a fence which was net very easy to climb. He would like it to be clearly understood if the public had lost their rigats. They were to have a guide bouk published and it appeared to be foolish to describe Barber's Hill as one of the attractions of the town if people were for- bidden to go up.—After some conversation the matter was referred to the Footpaths Committee for consideration and report.—On the initiative of Mr. A. Lettsome, a proposal to place steps down to the river at certain points where children go to play on the rocks, thus preventing damage being done to the banks and trees by their scrambling down,was discussed. The ques- tion of the legal position of the Council in the matter was raised and the question was finally re- ferred to the Footpaths Committee for full con- sideration. THE COUNCIL S WORKMEN. I I There were five applications for the vacant position on the staff of the Council's workmen and Joseph Owen, Hill-street, was appointed.— It was decided that no workman in the employ of the Council shall enter licensed houses during working hours.—The team contractor (Mr; H. Jones) asked that the amount paid him be increas- ed on account of higher wages and the increased cost of living. It was decided to increase the price per day from 7s. to 7s. 6d.—It was reported that an unsigned letter, purporting to come from the workmen, had been received by the Council asking for an increase of wages, and it was decided to inform those who sent it that all applications of the kind, if they are to be favourably con- sidered, must be signed. I I. MISCELLANEOUS. On the motion of Mr. A. Edwards it was decided to have additional seats on the river-side during the Summer months.—Mr. W. P. Williams said he had received a communication intimating that the County Council would commence to tar paint their portion of the roads almost imme- diately.—Mrs. Best wrote thanking the Council for the free use of the Council Chamber for War Comforts Collections during the Winter months and was granted a similar privilege during the Summer.—The Volunteer Training Corps was given permission to use the Town Hall for drills.
Advertising
LLANGOLLEN'S ROLL OF HONOUR. I ADDITIONAL NAMES. 5th KING'S LIVERPOOL REGIMENT. DAVID VAUGHAN, late Cilmedw, Llangollen. laNG'S SHROPSHIRE LIGHT INFANTRY. Pte. DAVID ROGERS, late Castle-street,- Llangollen. MONTGOMERYSHIRE YEOMANRY. MORRIS WILLIAMS, late Mill Street, Llan- gollen. NORTH WALES PALS' BRIGADE. JOHN HUGHES, Brook-place, Llangollen. Plain and Fancy Stationery of every description at HUGH JONES'S, "Advertiser" Office.
I -CORWEN PETTY SESSIONS.I
I CORWEN PETTY SESSIONS. Friday-Before: Dr. H. Walker, Mr. R. R. Roberts, Mr. E. P. Jones, Hon. R. H. Eden, Dr. Hindley, Mr. Tre-ror Lloyd Jones and Mr. R. M. Roberts. NEW MAGISTRATE. Mr. R. M. Roberts took his seat for the first time upon the bench and made the customary statutory declaration. He was heartily congrat- ulated by his brother magistrates upon his appointment. LICENSING. I A protection order was granted on the applica- tion of Messrs. Ind, Coope & Co., in respect of the "Eagles" Hotel, Market-square, Corwen Mr. Fred Chesterton, late Squadron-Sergeant- Major in the Second Dragoon Guards who, it was explained, would now be with the colours only he is medically disqualified, being appointed as temporary tenant, Mr. John Ramsey having relinquished the license. UNLICENSED DOGS. I Robert Parry, Llandrillo, was charged by P.O. Griffiths with having kept two dogs for which he held no license. He was fined 7s. 6d. A similar charge was brought agaiost Morris Jones of the same village. Defendant said that one of the dogs was a very old one and he expected it to die at any time in fact he might have let the Con- stable kill it had he desired to do so. The other dog he had obtained because the old one could not work. He might say that if any policeman in the country was worth a pension his old dog was. (Laughter).—He was also fined 7s. 6d.— The Chairman said they fully appreciated the activity which the police were exhibiting in the district in dealing with unlicensed dogs. There were far too many dogs about in the town at Corwen that were no possible good to anyone— mongrels that barked all night keeping people awake at unearthly hours. It was useless think- ing of getting visitors to Corwen, and idle to protest againt their not coming, whilst this nuisance prevailed. Let them follow the example of Constantinople in this matter-there they had got rid of all the mongrels that were only a nuisance. Dr. Walker did not desire to cast any reflection upon the activity of the police- they did everything they possibly could—but he trusted that the owners of the dogs would take notice of his remarks, and that the press would give publicity to them. WHAT IS CRUELTY? I A POINT REGARDING WHICH EXPERTS DIFFER. I Robert Hughes, Cae Mawr Farm, Cynwyd, was charged at the instance of Inspector Davies of the R.S.P.C.A., with cruelty to a sheep-dog.— Inspector John Davies (Wrexham) said that he was standing in Bridge-street, Corwen, in con- versation with Superintendent Morgans, on Fair Day, and be noticed a black and white sheep-dog on the street that had, apparently, lost its owner. The dog appeared to be in pain and a wire ring had been placed through its nose. He called the dog to him and made a close examination of it. He found the ring in its nose was of the kind usually used for ringing pigs and to this a straight piece of wire had been attached. The dog's nose was very sore and it could hardly bear it to be touched. He followed the dog about the street for some time and it went up to a man who it apparently knew. Witness went up and spoke to him and found he was in the employ of defendant who owned the dog. It was contended that he put the ring in the dog's nose to prevent it from biting sheep and as it did not effectively do so the straight piece of wire had been added to the ring.—Superintendent Morgans said he was present with the Inspector and he corrobor- ated his evidence. lie could see each time the wire attached to the ring came into contact with anything that the dog suffered great pain.—Mr. R. Platt, M.R.C.V.S., Regent-street, Llangollen, said he certainly considered it to be an act of cruelty to put a ring in the nose of a dog, as appeared to have been done in this case, because the dog had a highly developed nervous system, and the nose was a very sensitive organ, far more so than in the hippo classes like the pig which had a tough cartilage. He should fancy that the dog would make efforts to remove the ring, exactly the same as it might a muzzle, and this would mean torture to it. It was entirely a different matter to ringing a pig.—For the defence Mr. Aneurin Evans (Denbigh) called Mr. H. O. Richards, M.R.C.V.S., of Dolafon, Corwen, who said he had seen the dog and examined it. In his opinion and so far as the evidence went there did not appear to be any signs of cruelty at all. He could not see where cruelty came in.—Cross- examined by Inspector Davies: Why do you consider that there was no cruelty ? Because if the ring was inserted the dog could accommodate itself to the ring. There would be a slight pain in putting the ring on to the nostril; but in the case of bulls a large copper ring is inserted in the nostrils. He held that the wound would heal and accommodate itself to the ring. He did not see any more cruelty in ringing a dog than in rineine a bull.—Defendant said that the animal was a valuable one but it was rough with sheep and to prevent it being so rough he inserted the ring in its nose.—Inspector Davies: Why did not you put a muzzle on the dog instead of torturing it in this way ? Defendant: I have seen others with a ring and I put one on this.—Mr. Aneurin Evans said the Veterinary Surgeons who had been called were opposed to each other as to whether there had been any cruelty or not. He had three defences to the charge. In the first place be said it was not cruel to put the ring through the nose secondly it was put through for a necessary purpose; and, thirdly, the defendant was not guilty of intentional cruelty. He quoted cases to show it had been held by Judges in the High Courts that the ringing of cattle and the branding of sheep on the nose with red-hot irons was not cruelty within the section.—After retir- ing the Magistrates said that they had agreed to convict and decided to fine Mr. Hughes 10s.; and they considered that, in doing so, they were impos- ing a light penalty. They were, however, unani- mously agreed that the custom was a very cruel one which must be put down. He might point out that the alternative was either to destroy a biting dog, or else adopt the muzzle.—The Magistrates in response to an application by Inspector Davies, allowed the Veterinary Sur- geon's fee of 10s. 6d.
Advertising
HUGH JONES, ADVERTISING AGENT, OASTLE STREET, LLANGOLLEN. Advertisements inserted in. all Newspapers and Periodicals.
IWAR BREVITIES.I
WAR BREVITIES. The Rev George Thomas, B.A., Oxon., has ob- tained leave of absence from his church at Fishguard and has joined the Royal Garrison Artillery. Mr. Thomas, who is a Calvinistic Methodist minister, known all over Wales, is the first Welsh Nonconformist minister to join the new army as a soldier. We are pleased to be in a position to state that Lieut. R. W. Richards, of Llangollen, of the 4th Batt. R.W.F., continues to make satisfactory progress. He has been removed from France to the third Lcndoa General Hospital, at Wands- worth, and we are sure we only voice the sentiments of his fellow-townsmen when we express hopes for his speedy convalescence. Miss Olwen Lloyd George, elJer daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd George, will cross over to Franca this week for the purpose of nursing wounded soldiers at the front. Miss George has undergone a course of training. Last week she visited her two brothers, Capt. Richard Lloyd George and Lieut. Gwilym Lloyd George, and other friends in North Wales bofore her departure. The two sons of Mr. Owen Williams, 1, Ruaboa- road, Wrexham, have been killed in action. The younger son, Corporal Owen Williams, of the 1st King's, was killed a few weeks ago, and news has now been received that the elder son, Corporal William John Williams, has also been killed. The latter went to Canada six years ago and came over with the 1st Canadian contingent, which went to France. Ptg. J. Stoker, of the Australian Imperial Forces, arrived at Llangollen, on Wednesday evening and had a warm welcome from his relatives and many friends at 18, Castle-street. He has bean discharged from the Southern General Hospital, at Birmingham, where he was sent a fortnight ago having been invalided home from the Dardanelles, where he has been in most of the hot fighting against the Turks. Prior to this he served with the Australian Contin- gent in Egypt. The Llangollen Volunteer Training Corps is go. iag strong and now numbers approaching fifty members. To the list published last week the following names have to be added: Mr. Arthur Avery, Berwyn-street; Mr. Jas. Davies, Geraint; Mr. Ivor Rowlands, Castle-street; Mr. Robt. A. Horspool, Castle-street; Mr. Andrew Jones, Church- street; Mr. F. W. Phelps, County School; Mr. Alfred Williams, Berwyn-street; Mr. T. Hughes and Mr. E. Price Evans, Regent-street. Mr. A. J. Price has received a post-card from Lance-Corporal John Richards, 1st Battalion Royal Welsh Fusiliers, a prisoner of war at Munster Camp, in Germany. He states he has had the misfortune to be wounded and taken prisoner, but is going on all right. He requests that a few cigarettes cr a small quantity of tobacco may be forwarded to him; and, it is scarcely necessary to add, his request has been complied with. We have received a letter from Mrs. David Rogers (whose husband, Mr. David Rogers, an old Llangollen boy, a son of the la'e Mr. Thomas Rogers, butcher, Castle-street, is now with the Shropshire Light Infantry at Pembroke Dock) in which she states that she has-also two brothers with the colours, one being a drum-major in tha Northumberland Fusiliers and the other a Sergt. in the Royal Engineers. We wish them all the best of good luck! Sergt. C. Carrington, who was killed in action in the hot encounter on May 9th, when the" Fourth Royal Welsh" so glorously distinguished them- selves, was oonneoted with Llangollen by marriage; his widow being a daughter of Mr. John Lnngford of this town, and with her two orphan children she is now living with her mother, Mrs. Mary Langford, in Trevor-square, and has the widespread sympathy of the community. Sergt. Carrington, is spoken of as one of the moat effioient Non Corns." in the battalion. In the casualty list of the 4th Batt. R. W.F., published at Wrexham, appears the name of Private S. P. Corke. Private Corke was a Llan- gollen lad, and originally employed by Mr. R. W. Thomas, Castle-street. From Llangollen he removed to Chirk Green where he leaves a widow and young family. He went through the South African War and, soon after the outbreak of hostilities, again came forward to do his duty to King and Country. Some months ago he was invalided home but, recovering, again went to the front and fell in the heroic charge of his regiment, when the "fourth" suffered such severe losses, on May 9th. The Rev. George Thomas, B.A. (Oxon.), Cal. vinistic Methoodist minister at Goodwick, Fish- guard Harbour, took leave of his congregation on Tuesday evening previous to joining the army. Mr. Thomas stated emphatically that he was join- ing the army because the country called for more men, and as he was unmarried and within two weeks of his fortieth year he felt it his duty to answer the call. Ever since war was declared he had pers- istently urged young men to join the forces, and he could not consistently refuse to go now that the age limit had been extended. Although he might be the first Welsh Nonconformist minister of religion to take the step he needed no commendation. Duty called-that was all. "I am a bantam," he added, and far from robust, but I have passed the medical examination all right." Previous to entering the Calvinistic Methodist ministry Mr. fhomas practised as a solictor at Pembroke Dock. Some amusing incidents occur with the recruits in the Welsh Army. A corporal was posting a raw recruit on sentry, and told him not to forget his salutes. If you see a lieutenant-he wears one star-slope arms; if you see a major-a crown-present armg if the colonel-stars and crown-present and turn out the guard." The recruit, pondered awhile, but presently he was awakened from his reverie by the approach of the General. The recruit surveyed the crossed swords decorating the general, and as he was not includ- ed in the corporal's category, the recruit nodded cheerfully. "Well, my man" said the genial General. And who are you supposed to be ? asked the recruit. I am supposed to be the General," he smilingly replied. A General, is it ? cried the startled recruit. Then you'll want something big. Hold hard a minute and I'll give you a bayonet exercise."
Advertising
MEMORIAL CARDS of the newest patterns, printed on the shortest notice, in beautiful typography, a ranst reasonable oharges, at the "ADVERTISER" Offioe. 4th Battalion Royal Welsh Fusiliers, ROUTE M&R3HES THROUGH DENBIGHSHIRE. THE URBAN" DISTRICT COUNCIL have M resolved, on behalf of the Inhabitants of Llan. gollen, to offer a civic Welcome to the detachment of the County Battalion of the Royal Welsh Fusiliers upon their arrival at Llangollen, on Tuesday evening next, the 8th instant. The details of the Programme will be announoed. By order, J. O. DAVIES, Llangollen, Chairman of the Council. 3rd June, 1915. (m804) Wanted, To Let, On Sale, etc., Adverti8enwnto 2l words for 9d.; three insertions, Z8. 6d. To LET, BRYNDiSRWEN, Abbey Road, CO Llangollen, containing 3 Reoeption Rooms 6 Bedrooms, Dressing Room, Linen Room, Bathroom h & o. Water), 2 W.C. 's Kitchen, Scullery and B atler's Pantry, good Cellars, large Garden and Conservatory -commanding charming views of river, woodland and mountain scenery. Electric light throughout house. Apply-STEPHFs RowLAxDs, Bridge Street, iM465) rriO LET, immediate possession, GLANYNYS, Abbey Road-Double Fronted, containing 9 Entertaining, 5 Bedrooms, Bathroom (h. & o. through. out,—beautiful scenery of river and valley, garden (back and front), and modern conveniences. Apply- ROBERTS, Glanffrwd, Llangollen. (H537) 11, 0 LET, COTTAGES (from 1/6 per week). 1. Apply-J. S. WATKIN, 24, Regent Street Llan- ollen. {L473} PO A ???'?"- ?' Dolafon Villas, Llangollen Li.ngoffir '■ ?- Bich,rds & Sons,  Llangollen. [M187J XT O USE & SHOP to Let, in Berwyn Street -immediate possession-lately occupied by Mrs. Rogers, Butcher. Apply to RD. ROGFRS, Market Street, Llangollen. (M621) OUSE TO LE r, 31, Church Street, Llan- gollen. Apply-MINSHALL & Co., Solioitors, Llangollen. [m629J rpo LET, WOODV1LLE HOUSE, Llan- Tgollen-Three Entertainiag, Five Bedrooms, Kitchens, Larder, Bath, H. and C.-usual Offices, Delightful Views. Apply-Messrs. Fred. Evans Ltangollen, or G. E. Fussell, Ruabon. (m650) rpj LE r, immediate possession, HAZELDENE TAbbey-road. containing 2 Sitting Rooms, 4 Bed- rooms, Kitchen, Scullery, Bath, &o. Apply- MINSHALL & Co., Solicitors, Llangollen. (M675) TO LET, MOUNT PLEASANT, Garth, near -L Hangollen, containing sitting room,. front and back kitchens, scullery, 8 bedrooms, coach house, stable, pigstye, garden and field. Apply in first instance to W. H. M. JONES, Oaklea, Corbridge-on- Tyne. (m.775) TO LET. immediate possession, House in TWestbourne Terrace. Apply to Mr. E. J. Jones, 1, Westbourne Terrace, Llangollen. (M783) TO LET, the Fully-Licensed EAGLES T HOTEL, MARKET PLACE, CORWEN. Good country house, low rent, and easy in going. Please give full particulars to C. DAWSON, York Chambers, Llandudno, (m799) TO LET in a Quiet House, Bedroom, etc.— I would suit one or two steady Young Men. 14. Market Street, Llangollen. (M801) W ANTED, within two miles of Llangollen, tV SMALL FURNISHED HOUSE, for six weeks from 30th July-plate and linen not required. Mrs. HEJD, 246, Willesden Lane, London, N.W. (m784) AN APPRENTICE Wanted to the Printing ATrade. Apply at the Odea of this paper. WANTED by a Respectable Person, a little V V Plain Washing. Good drying ground. Apply —S., Advertiser Office Llangollen. (M797) TYPEWRITER-Oliver, No. 5 (Visible)- JL Excellent condition and reliable. Cost £23, accept C7 10s. for quick sale. Specimen or approval willingly. BRANSON, 7, King Street, Leicester. (m796) WANTED, a BOY to take a Milk round— TV mornings only. Apply to J. R. HUMPHREYS, Baohe Mill, Llangollen (M773) W. ANT ED, Cook-Generals, HouReunid- TV Waitresses, Housemaids, Generals and Girls for Hoylake, Wrexham, Waterloo, Birkenhead, Lou- don, Liverpool, Wallasey, Wavertree, Bala Stamp. Miss LANGFORD, Llangollen. [M783] WANTED, an Apprentice for Electric Light YT Works. Apply to ILID H, THOMAS, 1, Chapel Street, Llangollen. [M791J FOR SALE, 2t HP. PREMIER MOTOR JD CYCLE-3 speeds, free engine—in good condition. Apply-DAVIJils, Hauiwen, Llangollen. (m792) S TRAYED to Ty Canol, Egl" YBt-g, a EWE and WEATHER. If not claimed within 14 days will be sold to defray expenses. May 25th, 1915. (M786) MR. M. W. EVANS, whose address hw been JULL given, Brynamber, Corwen, N.W., is requested to communicate with the Officer i/o Neoords, Australian Government Offioes, 72, Viotoria street, London, S.W. WALLPAPERS from lid. per Roll. Any quantity, large or small. Wholesale Prices. Stock exceeds 250,000 Rolls, all classes. Write for patterns, stating class required (Dept. 104 BARNET* WALLPAPER Co., Ltd., Knott Mill, Manchester. [M8l7 J IMPORTANT TO MOTHERS. Every Mother who values the Health and Oleanliness of her Child should tide HARRISON'S "RELIABLE" NURSERY POMADE. One application kills all Nits and Vermin, beautifies and strengthens the Hair. In Tins, 4Jd. and 9d. Post, Id. Harrison, Chemist, Reading. Sold by Chemists. Agent for Llangollen- E. D. JONES, Chemist, Medioal Hall. (w469) DRESSMAKING. Apprentices lit Improvers Wanted. Miss OWEN, Letchworth House, Llangollen. (m694)