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I MESSRS f John Pritchard & Co I BANK CHAMBERS, BANCOR. ? Firm, John Pritchard, F.A.I, and Parker [ MacKeszie, Auctioneers, Valuers, House and Estate > ^Agents, Hotel and Trade Valuers, Fire Anwo. e. eors and Insurance Agents, Agricultural Auctioneers, and Live Stock Salesmen. t Mr John Pritchard is also the duly T appointed Valuer for the Justices of Caitiar- yon in all L.,CeLlSiD" (-(' i TOD in all Licensing Compensation Cases. f Estates managed, Rents collected, Sales of l nil classes of Property undertaken on the most reasonable terms, Inventories care- fully made and checked. Valuations made for Mortgage, Tenant 8 Right, Probate, and fof pH other purposes. i GREAT FORTNIGHTLY SMITHFIELDS, J MENAI BRIDGE AND LLANGEFNI. 1 THURSDAY FEBRUARY 25th, 1915, 1 STORE PIGS. GREAT WEEKLY SALE OF STORE PIUS fc ltx at the CENTRAL ANGLESEY SMITH- FIELD, LLANGEFNI, every THURSDAY, t at 1.30 p.m. f RIZES.A. caah prize of 106 6d will tas offûred each Sale for the best lot of 5 Store Pigs sold, subject to there beirfg not less | than five consignors. | MONDAY, MARCH 1st, 1915. L THE CENTRAL ANGLESEY SMITHFIELD, LLANCEFNI. f -TLJESSRS JOHN PRITCHARD & CO. ? F? 1"X invite early Entries for their NEXT I SALE on MONDAY, MARCH 1st, of FAT ? r CATTLE, SHEEP and PIGS, at 12 noon. ? Present Entries:- | 35 PRIME FAT BULLOCKS & HEIFERS. | FAT CO?VS and BULLS from Local ? ? Feeders. 30 PRIME FAT BACON ,nd PORK PIGS, k including 2U PRIME BACON PIGS from J. C. Fletcher, Esq., Maesyporth. I and 1 Fat Sow from Mr O. Griffith. IMPORTANT NOTICE.—Owing to the 10.10 f a.m. train from Bangor being temporariiy ? taken off, the Aucticneera have arranged ? to have a motor-car at the Anglesey Arms £ Hotel, Menai Bridge, for the convenience cf Batchers from Beaumaris, Bangor and ? Carnarvon, which will leave there at 11.15 I a.m. for Llal'gdni. Further Entries respectfully solicited and taken up to time of Sale. Catalogues printed Friday previous. &■ THE RECTORY, LLANSADWRN, c ANGLESEY. IMPORTANT TWO-DAYS' SALE of the Wnole of the Household Appointments, U Library of Books, and Relics of the Stone ji Period. fllfESSRS JOH-N PRITCII-XRD & CO. (I ATA are instructed bv the Representatives b of the late Rev. E. Evans to SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION on the Premises as above, L distant about 3 miles fiom Mcnai Bridge, on WEDNESDAY MARCH 3rd, 1915, commen- ? ? <-mg at 11 a.m., The Whole of the Excellent APPOINTMENTS including ? a Superior Walnut Sideboard, Walnut Tele- scope Dining Table, Walnut Dining-roosv. t Chairs, Oilpaintirigs, Etchings, W&tercolonr Drawings, a Powerful and Costly 31 Best r Astronomical Telescope on tnpod in case, Oak and Walnut Writing Tables, Bookshelving, L "Walnut Cabinet, the usual Bedroom and r Kitchen Appointments and a few Outdoor L Effects. f. Also on THURSDAY, MARCH 4th 1915, commencing at 12- o'clock (noon). The Collec- tion of Relics and C'urios of the Stone and I other Periods, The Whole of the VALUABLE i LIBRARY OF BOOKS including AVch"loyia t Canibrensis (part of), Several rare Weian nooks and Works appertaining to Wales and £ the Welsh, Theological WTorks, etc. r .ON VIEW TUESDAY, MARCH 2ud (ONLY) from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. The Books will not be on view on the first cay's sale. Motor-cars may be hired at the Anglesey Arms Hotel, Menai Bridge, of Mr W. Luther Jones, Mensi Bridge, or of Mr Win. Owen, Menai Bridge. Catalogues may be obtained of the Auction. tcra. Bank Chambers Bangor. STORE CATTLE STORE CATTLE 1 IST THURSDAY MARCH 4th (FAIR DAY). THE CENTRAL ANGLESEY SMITHFIELD, LLANCEFNI. MESSRS JOHN PRITCHARD & CO. U.T-t- invite Entries for tht-ir MARCH SALE cf STORE CATTLE and SHEEP, to be held at LLANGEFNI on FAIR DAY, MARCH 4th. Present Entries:— BO GOOD STRONG STORE BULLOCKS and HEIFERS, li to 2 years old, outlying Cattle ef good quality, and well sorted* 30 RARE IX.LAMB CROSS-BRED EWES to Wiltshire and Southdown Rams. Further Entries respectfully solicited to Advertise and advise Buyers. M&" FRIDAY, MARCH 5th, 1915 (FAIR DAY). THE ANGLESEY AND CARNARVONSHIRE HORSE SALE, MENAI BRIDGE. a?rES-SRS JOHN PRITCHARD & CO .Wjl invite early entries for the First cf their SPRING SHOWS and SALES at the above. PRIZES. ylass 1.— £ 3 Best Cart Mars or Gelding,' 4 years old or over, suitable for town work Class 3. £ 1 Best active Parcel Vanncr, 4 years old or over. Class 3.— £ 2 Best 3-vear-old Shire Bred Gelding or Filly, foaled 1912. Class 4.— £ 2 Best 2-year-old ditto, foaled 1913. Class 5.-£1 Best Ride or Drive Horse 15 hands or over. Class 6.—10s Best Cob or Ponv not exceed- ing 14-3. Parade and Judging, 11 a.m. Sale at 12.301 This Sale will include many excellent 2 and 3-year-oldd. A good trade guaranteed lor all classes. Prize Schedules and Entry Forms now ready. Entries finally close on Saturday, Feb. 27th. Note.—Large buyers from London, Liverpool Birmingham, and Manchester have already notified us of their intention to attend this Sale to purchase Cart Horses, MENAI BRIDGE SMITHFIELD. 3I|-ESSRS JOHN PR1TCHARD & 00 ??t. invite Early Entries for their NEXT 6ALE on MONDAY, MARCH 8th, of 450 FAT AND STORE CATTLE, SHEEP PIGS, AND CALVES, Eto., at 11 a.m. prompt. IMPORTANT NOTICE. -?The Auc- tioneers can with confidcnce solicit a large Entry of Beef, Mutton, and Pork for this Sale to meet the great demand now riding owing to so many Troops heing billeted on the North Wales Coast. NOTE.-THE GREAT EASTER PRIZE N SALE will be held on MONDAY, MARCH 2!)th, when a record show is expected. FURTHER FIXTURES. FRIDAY, MARCH 2Gth.—First Annual Show and Salo of PURE-BRED WELSlt CATTLE (Bulls and Heifere) at Menai Bridge, 1 o'clock. GREAT EASTER SHOWS AND SALES. £ 31 ICs Cash Prizes. MONDAY, MARCH 22nd.-VALLEY EAS- TER PRIZE SHOW and SALE. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24th.—LLA NGEFNI EASTER PRIZE SHOW and SALE. Keep will be allowed till Monday following. MONDAY. MARCH 29th.—MENAI BRIDGE EASTER PRIZE SHOW and SALE. JSntry rorzo to application* Mr Matthew Ryan, AUCTIONEER, VALUER. ESTATE AiiENT (16 Yeaxs with the Late Mr Geo. F. Feifcon, Auctioneer), General Certified Bailiff under the Law of Dis- tress Amendment Act, England and .Wales. MR RYAN is Prepared to undertake Sales J-V- and Valuation in any District; also Inven- tories attended to on reasonable terms. For the past 27 years he has been employed on Valua- tions at leading County Houses and Hotels throughout the six Counties of Wales, and else- where; also has arranged some of the best Sales in these Counties. Highest references given. Piompt Settle- ments. AU GUS T A ST ?Mr!yoppo&:teth< wvj OIA OJ.. Railway Station). Telephone 173 LLANDUDNO. BENEHOLME, GREAT ORME'S-ROAD, WEST SHORE. LLANDUDNO. ON FRIDAY NEXT, MARCH 5th, 115. The Entire HOUSEHOLD APPOINTMENTS at this Private Residence. Sale at One o'olock prompt. On View Morning of Sale. Catalogues on application. TRILLINGS' RESTAURANT and PRIVATE 1 HOTEL, COLWYN BAY. March 15th, 16th, 17th, and 18th, 1915 (unless previously Sold by Private Treaty as a Going Cc,ILCI-rf, ) '113 h <> of tho IIOUSEII A Concern). — Tha the HOUSEHOLD FURNII URE, cciitaincxl 'n ten Bedrooms, Pri- vate Sitting-room?, Dining room, and Cafe; also Stock, costly Fittings appertaining to a Cafe, a costly Eagle Range up-to-date. Tltt: Auctioneer desires to draw attention to those about to furnish Hotels or Reetaurants of this rare opportunity to purchase at this Sale. Furthe,r particulars in future advertisements. NOTE.—The Auctioneer is prepared to enter- tain offers either to purchase at a valuation or otherwise this Business as a-Going Concern, or tho Property can be had without the Stock and Furniture except Fjttings, which can be taken at fair valuation. The Business has been established for some years by Mr Pilling, who is leaving the neighbourhood owing to ill-health. This position is one of the best in Colwyn Bay, adjoining the Royal Hotei, and opposite St. Paul's. The rent is moderate. Further parti- culars and Catalogue from the Auctioneer, Augusta-street, Llanduriuo. p Mr W. Hughes. BODELIS FARM, CERRIGCEINWEN, Near LLANGEFNI. The above Property wiLl bo offered for SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, by MR W. HUGHES, at the TOWN HALL, .if LLANGEFNI, on THURSDAY, MARCH 4th, 1915, at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon, subject to conditions of Sale, a-nd will comprise:— Lot Land known as CAE WIAN, containing 81 acres or thereabouts, s.tuate in thd Paricl1 of Cerrigoeimven, and about a milo Loom Llangefni. This Land is very adaptable fef a buHdin?- site on a h?g'h lev, and commanding e. splendid "imv of Anglesey and Carnarvonshire. It adjoins the main road leading from Llangefni to llodongan. etc., and is well fenced run round. Numbers on Govern- ment Ordnanc.e Sheet in 1899 and measurements: 67-4.670, 51.-2.009. 78-2.188. Lot 2.-Tlbe Freehold Houee, BuiLdings and La,nd ca110d BODELIS FARM, in the said Paarish of Cerrigceiniw an, and under three-quarter .1 a fvom Llangefni, containiinig 20 acta or thereabout?. The House contains: Four Bed- rooms, Parlour, Drawing-room, large Pantry and Kitchen, with a Conservatory attached, all in fair condition; also a Daily with Servants' Bedroom over, ajid a large attached, pracbica.My new. Tliere is also a go Garden in rofiit of the House well .stocked with Fruit trees, etc. N umbers on same Ordinance sheet ana measurements: 15—1.5S6 4-2,927, 7—2.404, 16-2.321, 17-1.994, 18—3.742, 93-3.405. Tho Outbuilding's comprise three-stalled well- paved Stable with date mangere, Cowhouse for six, with a Calves' room attached, a Barn with Granary over Store Cattle Shed, j1; Styes, very roomy Coach House with Tooil Houee at- taobed, also Hav Burn, 15 yards by 7. with moveable roof, Hen and other sheds. The Land is well watered, and there is a pump closo to the House with pure water which, never gets dry. Tho Land is lioh and about the best in the locality. The House is situate in an ideal spot and com- ma.nds a splendid v;iew. It is also cloeo to the. flourishing Market Town of Llangefni. For further partioularo anply to tho Auctioneer, Yr Erw, Bodorgan; to me Owner, Mr W. H. Pryiihetvh, Bode'ig Farm, Oerrigceanwen; or to Mr J. S. Laurie, Solicitor, Llangefni. o HOUSES TO LBT* 67 lT SNOWDON VIEW, UPPER BAN- ?- GOR; Fre?h&ki; pheasant aLtuation, and in exce'?n.t order throiig-hout.—Major B1oom, orii?-r thro-,ig hcut.-?-ajoxBloorn, "rpo" I/ET, BRYN SEIRIOL, Farrar-road L Ba.ngor; two Entertaining and fivo Bed- rooii-is Bat ?qxu-(,?-n H. rooms, Bathroom, H. and Kitchen, Scullery, with modern conveniences. Apply, Bryn Seiriol. 0 ,no LET, 6, Ca e'd Terrace, Garth Road.— rp Apply, 0. T. Jones, Erw Fair, Ban- gor- o To Be LIT. GARDEN to Let, with largo Tomato House and Vinery; also Coach-house. Apply, Mrs Jones, Antelope, near Banger. o HOUSES FOR SALE. A FULL DETACHED FREEHOLD HOUSE Af or Sale by Private Treaty, 34, Fan&r-road, Banger with all modern conveniences.—Apply, I Mrs E. D. Lloyd, Bangor. o FOR SALE. 13AKEHOUSE to be in Aberffraw.— App!y, Roberta, Central, LLandd-eusant. o BUSINESS PREMISES TO LET. BANGOR.—To Let, in May next, the House JD and Shop known as 234, Hig-h-street; one of tvie bc4t positions in High-aureet; nearby opposite the Market; rare opportunity.—Apply, Llew. D. Jones, HOUbC and Estate Agent, Ban- gor. c MOTOR CARS, CYCLES, Ac. "ITKJil SALE 1913 Humberette; in good oon- aition; hood, lamps, etc. Whait offer?— Apply, "Box 76," "Chronicle" Office, Bangor, o DUNBKTM^MOTOR CYCI^ES ANCRCYCLEST &-c-ond-haii-d 3A Triumph, £ 18; .3! Triumnh, F.E., £ 30; 2i lxior., £ 18; 3i Rover, £ 20. iixchangea.—Sunbeam, Cycle Depot, Ban- gor. o WANTED, 2-3 &ater Motor OM, 10—12h.p.; mu?t be in good condition. Addrce:, "X. "Chronicle" OSice, Bang6r. o PERSONS WANTED. BANGOR.—Mrs William*, Rcgistrl Office for Servants, 216. High-st. (Stamp for reply). C0 Nl,-PX7rlONERY.-A.a Al-,pienti-ce Wanted for Bakehouse.—Appiy, RowiLande., Tem- perance HoiteJ, Bangor. o rtLERK W anted, tonipomriLT; experienoed in Oa.ro-indei.n, 'l'y¡peWIÚití:ng and Short- ha.nd. .AppJ.y, by lettea- only, to Mr W. A. Foster, Bangor. a DRESSMAK1NG. ExperierMeJ' Asaistan? DWanted.-???ly, missRo?oerts, 3, HJgh- street, Conway. o GIENER.AL SERVANT Wanted; another kept; good wages.—Mre F. A. Howell, Geinion- ydd Hatel, Tieiriw Spa, N. Wales. 42466p ROCERY arS PROVISIONS.—WalTtedT smart Youth, a8 Apprentiice.—Apply, J. R. Jones, 242, High-street, Bangor. 0 rf^lARDENER, experiøuc<,d, W &nrt, at once; ?? must have rofen'*nce. -Apply, Bod- egroes, PwLIhc?i, North W,"?,'i,e H" OU^E-PARLOURMTID, üxpe, for Hsinall fainil five servants kept; Church- woman; wa^es about ?24.—Mra Morgan, Bryn, Beaumaris, Anglesey. o All- GEUlNG'S SEl2§X/T SERVANTS' 1.1.. REGISTRY Art-iieediewotrk DopGt, Ken. sing-ton Hoitee, High-street, Bangor.—Wanted, good Cook-General, for Hotel. o STRONG GHiL, as Genjaral. age 16 YNfS.- Apply, Mra Carson, PLaeydoai Cottage, Deganwy, Ill". IJandiu-lTio. o rpHE Bangor District Servants' Registry A raris House. W anted, experienced Cooks, Cook-Generals, Houee and Parlour Maids; good wages. o WIDOWER requires Companion to daughter to help in Shop (Bookselhng and Stationery) and housework. Will bo treated ae member of family. Motherly woman will get comfortable home. Good references essential.—"Box 2685," Chronicle" Office, Bangor. o WANTED, immecjateJy, Office Boy, ab out 16, good writer, wages 6s.—Apply, "Chronicle" Office, Bangor. ei WANTED, strong Young Man, to look after two Ponies -and deliver goods, and make himself useful; Hotel, North Wa?e?; state age, li-m-.iel,f u,;cful; Hotel, North NValef,; sfat- age &ngor. o ,t AN1ED Young General, aLout 18; twi; II family; Bma?l wash. Apply, Harris, Mason's Arms, Denbigh. o V^TANTED Young General; light pla.c-e.-Ap. » ply, by letter. Tho Nutshell, Old Coiwyn. o WANTED, a steady and energetio Man, at once.—Apply, Segontium Laundry, Car- narvon. a w ANTED, middle of February, Cook-General itncl Housemaid-WaJ.tress.—Apply, Mrs T. R. Williams, 43, Halkyn Avenue, Seltcwn Park, Liverpool. o ?T?T'A?TED, thoroug'hty exjp?.fienccd G?rden'sr; 1'1' 'Wde to do C'?petaker's duties when I"- quired; no chiLdren; Cottage found; highest re- ferences requred.-Ad.dre$," Box 2595," Chronicle" Office, Bangor. o WANTED, at onoe, a General Servant.r— 1'1' Apply, J. EIlid Morgan, Llys Helig, Llan. fairfech an. 0 W AÑj_'}1D, inuaÙly, experienoed Wart- ress.—Apply, with references, Ball Ho'Ml, T, L-Lng -if ri i "XT.ANTED, ]a¡t,c.ly, gooà Kitchcnmaid. 1't'. -Apply, with rcfemiLi?-x, Bull Hotel, Lkm. ?n:. WANTED, mmia., Between Maid. —Apply, mth references, Bull Hotel, Ham. gcifrA. gn. ANTED, immediately, experienced W Chauffeur; one thoro:jg?iy used to repairs. —Bull Hotel, Llangefni. 0134cl MISCELLANEOUS. Wanted and For Sale. AMERICAN ORGAN, seven Stops, Walnut A.MERIOk'l ORGAN, f.-e\"en Stops, \Valnut -?L Oa?e; a bargain eight guineas 0.h, or 5s mor?My.—Ora?Te end &m.s, Ltd., 156, High-street, Bangor. c C ANARLES.-EV 'e r variety. Cheapest, best in World for Singing Breeding, Exhibi- tion. Illustrated list free. Birdlime, catch any Bird, Rats, Mioe, Beetles, 4d, 9d, Is 5d. Rudd, Specialist, Norwich. ol ENBRAL ACCOUNTANCY^ Rent and ?-? Debi) Colloction. All Classes of Insurance. I —Llew. D. Jones, House and Estate Agent, 125, High-street, Bangor. o LADIES.—Nurso Hammond's Împro\'ed Re. ?-J medies act in a few hours when all eie< fails. Surprisingly effect;ve.-Send stamped envelope for Free Sample to E. M. DAmroond, 304, Iligh Holborn, London. < ATRIOTIC ~B ADG ES ,I^a^g^s—Uriiorr jaeks^ JL Belgian, French, Allies in ailk, eto. Sample 12 for 8d; three dozen assorted 2s.—W. H. Jack- son and Co., Grimsby. o OSEWOOD PIANO, Full Compaq. hOTY RKey.s; good tone; nine guineas cash, or 6s monthly.—Crane and Sons, Ltd., 156, High-street, Bangor. o SHORTHORN CALVES for REARING.—If you want the very b,-st, write to Frank Dobie, Littleton, Cheater; no fancy prices; cor- re?jKwidence a pleasure. WANTED, Seaomd-hand or New S&:f-acting w and Screw-cutting La??ps, various sizes; must be in good condition; by firsft-cLajse makers. -Full pairtiouLars, giving height of eemtres, dis- tance of gap, ami length of bore, together with bottom ca..<fu price, to Tho Red Garage, IJan- cl,udne. 9 VXTEDDING GIFT.-Lady off ?na.g-B?? '1 7-guinea Service, Al Quality Piatd (stamped). six each Table, Dessert Spoons, Forks, Tea, and Egg Spoons (3-5 pieces) unboiled aocapt 25s; approval.—Write, "2579," Chron- icle, Bangor. WALLPAPERS, from lid per roll. Any quantity, large or small, 4t Wholesale Prices. Stock exceeds 250,000 rolls; all classes.— Writo for Patterns, stating class required, The Barnott Wa-llpaper Co.. Ltd., tDüpt. 280), Camp- field-avenue, Manchester. o I~MPORTANT TO MOTHERK^Every Motlwr JL who values the Heaith and Cteanlin-as: of her child should use HARRISON'S RELIABLE NURSERY POMADE.—Ono application kills all Nite and Vermin, beautifies and strengthens ttie Hair. In tins, 4,Ad and 9d (postage ld).-Geo. W. Hfu-rison, Chemist. Reading. Sold by Chemists. Agent for Bangor: J Bowen. Chemist. Carnar- von R. Roberts, Chemist, Bangor-atreet. Aber- ystwjth: W. M. Jones, Chemist. Llandudno: J. Winter. Chemist. Holyhead: R. H. Williams, Chemist. Llangefni: T. J. Prichard, Chemist. Portdinorwio: R. A. Evans. Chemist. 3 G!REY HAIR permanency and speedily re- %X stored to its original colour bv uinr HARRISON'S HAIR COLOUR RESTORER. It i6 not a dye, but by natural means acts as a restorative. Contains nothing injurious, and is beneficial to the growth and beauty of the Hair In bottles, price Is Id (postage 3d extra). Manu. facturer G. W. Harrison, Hair Specialist, Read- ing. Sold by Chemists. Agent for Bangor: J. Bowen, Chemist, Castle-hill. Llangefni: T. J Prichard, Chemist. Carnarvon: R. Roberta Holyhead: T. G. Hughes. County Theatre, Bangor NEXT WEEK— Miss Winifred Maude's Company Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday "Love and the Woman" By Ivan Patrick Gore. Thursday, Friday and Saturday The Mormon & the Maid Popular Prices :ofd. to a/6. Soldiers in Uniform Half-Price to all Parts. PLEASE NOTE—Commence 7-15 p.m.  P. d f??ER Picture d rome,  INEMA BANGOR. under the see direction of J. WHITE, Music Hall, Chester, and Picture Hall, Mold. NEXT WEEK'S PROGRAMME. STAR PICTURES. Monday.—"Amrchists of Monte Carlo." Tuesday and Wednesday.— Finger of Fate." Thursday and Friday.—" When the West was Young. to T Saturday.-—" Broken Nose Bailey. SPECIAL EXCTA'SIVES AT EVERY PERFORM A N CE. Continuous Pictures from 7 till 10.15 every mgntl 011 acoonnt of tho Troops in town. Half- price for Soldiers. PICTURES INTERSPERSED WITH COMEDY AND DRAMA. The New Palace, Bangor. T?irONDAY, MARCH 1st, 1915, and E?-y  Vec k at 7.45. NY Erening During tho Week,, at 7.45. Bangor's Premier Programme of Pictures (whero everybody goes). Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday (Drama and Comic).—When the West Youn.g; Fabe oi Lutie, Fake Alarm: The Reel Agaifea; Bobs (in- tereet); The Beast; Laug'hfling U»« ^Keyetonc); and Pavh'e'fi Topical Gazette of ljubeet News, For One Vv ceJ; Onlv, M R J A C K HUGHES, Great Weleh Ba.?o, straight froan the ILppo^ drome, London. Tliursday, Friday, nnd Saturday (Drama and Oonifio).—FaaJior; Exiaitinig Oourtedifrp; Real Thing in Cowboys: Merry Nig^ht; Boweo- Bo-ye (Ke^!?tone comic); Bully Boy No. 4; and Pathe's Totpical Gazette of Latest News. MATINEES, Wednesday and Saturday, at 2.30 p.m. Tea will be provided Free in ód and ed Seats. Halt-price in 6d and 9d Seats after 9 p.m. SCHOLARS" MATINEES, Saturday Afternoon, at 2.30 p.m., Id, 2d and 3d. Soldiers in Uniform, Half-price. lopular Prices: 3d, 4J. 6d, and 9d. 0 LEGAL NOTIC. Re EDWARD JONES, Deceased. PURSUANT TO THE STATUTE 22 AND 23 VICT., C. 35. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an persons having any claims against the estate of Edward Jones of 89 Tai r Mvnydd, Bangor, in the County of Carnarvon, formerly of tYiars Place Bang-or aforesaid (who died on the 28tli day of January 1915 and whose will was proved in the Bangor District Regis- try of the Probate Division of the High Court of Justice on the 16th day of February HI15), are required to send, in writing, the particu- lars of their claims to the undersigned, the Solicitor for the Executors on or before the 31st day of March next, after which date the assets cf the said deceased will be distributed, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall then have been received. Dated this 2oth day of February 1915. J. EVANS JONES, Bangor, o Solicitor for the Executors. LOANS. MERSEY DOCKS AND HARBOUR BOARD. TIKE MERSEY OOGKS AND HARBOUR BOARD are prfpired to receive LOANS of £ 20 and, upwards, as may be agreed uoon on the security of their BONDS, at Interest at'tlh« rate otf B4 5s Od per onntum, per annum, pay- aiblo halif-yearly, for periods of Nina Years and upwards, as may be arrag ged, or for Borne silortor peracde, by epecial crnanig^nent. Oomnnunicatioiiis to be addressed to 'Richard I. rowJ, Treasurer, Dock Office, Liverpool. ALFRED CHANDLER, General Manager and Seoretary. Dock Office, Liverpool. 0 MUSICAL. —« ——» MISS OLWEN ROWLANDS, F.R.C.O., L.R.A.M.. GIVES J. E S SON SIN PIANO, ORGAN, and HARMONY. PUPILS succeasfuliy prepared for Examina- tion. CARNARVON VISITED, Terms on application. Tawelan, Bangor. 11930 SHOOTING WANTED. WANTED, next season, good R-ough Shoot- v ing, in Office, Bangor. 0 ACCOUNTANCY. AN experienced Acoi untant is open one or two evenings weekly to Audit Books, Balancing and making Accounts, etc. For terms aodresa "H. F.R. "Chronicle" OSSoe, Bangor. 0 THE FAHM AND GARDEN. BASIC SLAG.-All grades, analyses guaran- -L* teed. delivered cny stauon in England and Wales.-Chuxles Pcken, Merohant, Wohcrhamp. ton. PEAT MOSS LlTTER~I~BeSt quahl^ t lowest price, delivered any station. -Charlea Picken, Merchant, Wolverhampton. 0 FORM FOR SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS. Fill in this Form and Address it to the Advertising Manager— "NORTH WALES CHRONICLE" OFFICE, CAXTON HOUSE, BANGOR. THE charge for all kinds of SMALL "ADVTS," such as SERVANTS' WANTED, SITUATIONS 1 VACANT, HOUSES AND PROPERTY TO BE LET OR SOLD, etc., in the CHRONICLE is 18 words, three insertions, 2,1-; up to 30 words. 1/6; three insertions, 3/- OWING TO THE GREAT EXPENSE IN aOÐKI NO AND APPLYING FOR SMALL AMOUNTS, NO ADVT. WILL BE INSERTED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY A REMITTANCE. tJ I r 10 I 15 20 _l 25 25 30 i 1- 1W Please insert the above Advertisement times, tor which I enclose I I remittance value f Nattie .if. d dress. LLEYN RURAL DISTRICT COUNCIL. SAlfN SUB-DISTRICT. APPOINTMENT OF INSPECTOR OF NUISANCES. TEIIE a<bo.v?-n?nx?d C<??moil invite applicar T tions for the appointment of Inspector of Nuisances and Sanitary Surveyor. The area of the sub-district is 46..501 and tne population about 7865. The salary will be .£02 10s Od per annum to include travelling and other expenses ex- cept stationery and postages. The appointment will be made subject to the sanction of the Local Government Board and to the provisions of their General Order of the 13th December, 1910. Candidates must be able to speak Welsh, and must hold the Certincate of the Royal Sanitary Institute or some other similar examining body. The per.-on appointed will be required to perform in respect of the sub-district all the duties relating to the o:ffice of Inspector of Nuisances under the Public Health Acts; Sani- tary Surveyor; Designated Officer under the Housing (Inspection of District) Regulations, 1910; and Inspector or Surveyor (other thau Highways) under all Acts of Parliament, Orders, Regulations and Bvelaws (including building), for the administration of which the .Council are or shall be responsible; and to carry out wuch duties as the Council or the Local Government Board may from time to time direct. Be will be required to reside at some place in the pub-district approved of by the Council, and to devote the whole of his time to the duties. Applications, in candidates' writing stat- ing i age, qualification and experience, accom- panied by copies of not more than three recent testimonials, must reach me not later than the 9th March, 1915, marked "Inspector." Canvassing directly or indirectly will dis- qualify. By Order, HUGH PRITCHARD, Clerk to the Council. Pwllheli, February 2:3rd, 1915. c TENDERS. TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS T5ENDERS &ro '¡nr a NEW HOUSE and ALTERATIONS to FARM BUILD- INGS on the BRAINT SMALL HOLDING, LLANSADWRN, for the Anglesey Small Holdings Committee. Plans may be seen at my office on and after Thursday next, the 25th inst., and tenders, eealed, and endorsed "Tender for Braint," to be sent in to Mr Walter O. Jonez3, Clerk to the County Council, Llangpfui, by not later than 10 a.m. on March 10th, 1915. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. JOS. OWEN, F.R.I.B.A., Architect. Mcnai Bridge, 22nd February, 1915. TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS TSENDERS rvo invited for ERECTION and completion of proposed NEW COUNCIL SCHOOLS at Llandvuydog and Ty Mawr, and for Additions., Alterations and Repairs to the Council Schools at Peutraeth, Llaufach- raeth Llaingoch (Holyhead) and Llechvlched (Bryngwran), for the Anglesey Education Committee. Pians and Specifications may be inspected at my Office on and after Thursday next, the 25th inst. Tenders, sealed and endorsed with name of the respective Schools tendered for to be sent in to Mr R. H. Williams. Secretary of Education, Education Offices, Llangefni, by not later than 10 a.m. on Wednesday, April 7th, 1915. Form of tenders can be obtained from the Architect. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. < JOS. OWEN, F.R.I.B.A., County Architect. Menai Bridge, 22nd February, 1915. TO BUlLDERb AXD CONTRACTORS flTSNDERS aro invited for the Erection of 15 Workmen's Dwellings (in 2 Blocks of G and 9 respectively) at Llanerchvniedd for the Twrcelyn Rural District Council. Plans, Specifications and form of tenders may be seen at the Union Workhouse, Llan- erchymedd, at any time between 9 a.m. and C) p. m on and after ni 5 p.m. on and after Friday next, the 19th inst. Tenders sealed and endorsed "Tenders for Cottages" to be forwarded to T. H. Hughes, Esq., Fir Grove, Menai Bridge, not later than 12 noon on Saturday, the 13th day of March. The Council do not bind themselves to ac- cept the lowest or any tender. JOS. OWEN & THOMAS F.R.I.B.A., Architects and Surveyors. Holyhead and Menai Bridge, February 15th, 1915. o PERSONAL. ?ORGANS a?d'MYFANWYS'—WUl every ,NIT Morgan and Myf&.nwy a?d their h'?uda send coTt.ti-ibmt?n, large o?2 emiJl, towards M<?or Amibulanoo (Lady Bughman's Anitbula?c? Fl'Ct for Red Cross) to Mias G. Myfan,wy H. Morgan, 45. I>ra.haan Ga/rdens, London, S.W.? o M- RSLio¡-.fEL F. -HAliLow asks weoI"'y Gladys in the kingdom to subscribe to tihe "Gladys" Motor Ambulance, in connection with Lady Bushman's Fleet. — 4, Grcnville-street, Ru-sseljl-gquare. o SITUATIONS WANTED. CHAUFFEUR, disengaged through war; any repairs; knowledge oi etao-ncity; total aWainer good -f -Address, Box i!, or go(, rc e 8o0?:" "Chroniclc" Omc?. Bamgor 0 PUBLICATIONS. UREE SALVATION FOR ALL 1 By the Spirit of Revelation in ZION'S WORKS. Vols.—I.—XVI. (with cawogl, ) Free Libraries. .C" in Free Iibrarie.
IIIS 110NT STAKE. 1
IIIS 110NT STAKE. 1 The Bill to ameud the Suspensory Act, by making it correspond with its title, as regards the Church in Waies introduced into the House of Lords by the Duke of Devonshire, continues to cause perturbation to the Govern- ment and their Welsh supporters. It cannot be too frequently repeated, in view of the attempts to misrepresent its object by poli- tical Nonconformists, am' the pre-occupation of the public mind in the War, that the Bill simply aims to carry out the professional in. tenlions of the Government by making the Suspensory Act as binding in its operation in regard to the Welsh Church Act as it ad- mittedly is in regard to the Home Rule Act. Large numbers of people are still under the impression that the operation of the former Act was thus suspended, but, as the Bishop of St. Asaph once more shows in his letter to the Times of Tuesday, this is far from being the case. Writing as the senior Welsh Bishop, and with the authority which his position and knowledge confer, he gives many instances of the hardships which the im- mediate operation of the Act has placed upon tho Welsh Church, and after textually quot- ing the Prime Minister's statements he sum- marises them as follows:— If words mean anything the Prime Minis- ter here etates (1) tllteut to put the Act into im- mediate operation would be unjust and in- equitable; (2) that' even partial Disendow- ment would impose pecuniary sacrifices; (3) that the war and its taxation make it only just to postpone the Disendowment provisions; (4) t.hat Wales was to be treated exactly like Ireland, with a trivial exception that "inquiries which prejudice nobody" were to be made. His lordship proceeds:— I trust the country will understand that the Act is to-day in operation in precisely the same manner and measure as if there had been no Suspensory Act. The imme- diate operation of the Act began as it wouid have begun if there were no war. With regard to the trivial "inquiries which pre- judiced nobody," one illustration will show that this is incorrect. There are a large number of border parishes half in Wales and half in England, and the parishioners are to decide whether they prefer to remain in Wales or to be established or endowed in England-assuredly this is not a formal matter "which prejudices nobody." The Welsh Commissioners with indecent haste issued a voting paper to the parishioners of these border parishes. No notice was given to the voters, the qualification was ill- defined, to groups of parishioners ap- parently qualified to vote no voting papers were sent, no provision was made for an impartial scrutiny of the votes, and no time fixed for annotinciniz the results of the vot- ing. The Welsh Commissioners have to exmine the titles to the various kinds of property belonging to the Church and to decide what is to be secularised or left- Are not these decisions of immense com- plexity and ditiieulty, and can it be said that" they prejudiced nobody?" Then with regard to Disendowment, next Sep- tember, or the moment the war ends, Welsh Churchmen will be called upon to find JJ 100.000 to carry on the work of the ChurcL during the first year. Moreover, Disen- dowment has already begun. In my own diocese several benefices have become vacant by the death of the incumbent. The new incumbent has to accept one of these bene- fices with the knowledge that next Septem- ber or the day the war ends, his benefice will be left without one penny of its ancient endowments or one yard of its ancient glebe. Docs the Prime Minister regard this as a formal matter which prejudices nobody"? There can be but one answer to these in- quiries, and, therefore, an attempt is being made to confuse the issue by charging the Duke of Devonshire and those whom he re. presents with breaking the party truce. The Welsh Radical members have embodied this view in a resolution of portentous length in which they request the Government to oppose < the Duke's Bill if, and when, it reaches the House of Commons, on the ground that it introduces controversial matter. This con- tention the Dishop of St. Asaph deals with at the beginning of his letter, where ho tersely states:— "It is alleged that the friends of the Welsh Church are endeavouring to break the truce and to raise a disuniting con- troversy. That is not so. We do not ask for a reversal of a policy, but for the fulfil- ment of a pledge given by the Prime Minister." Meanwhile, the Bill has been postponed by consent—not, as stated in ill-informed quar- ters, withdrawn—in order that the Govern- ment may reconsider their position. They, at any rate, now realise how widespread is the feeling among the more fair-minded of their own supporters that Churchmen in Wales are entitled to the same treatment as that accorded to Unionists in Ireland— namely, the entire suspension of the Welsh Act until the War is over, without prejudice to any of the parlies concerned. It is idle to suggest, as Mr MeKenna has done, that -A his done, that this simple act of justice will not even be considered unless Churchmen first pledge themselves not to agitate for the repeal of the Welsh Church Act later on. To this sug- gestion they will most certainly not assent, though doubtless they would promise to main- tain their present refusal to launch a repeal campaign until the War is over. The next step rests with the Government. In present circumstanecs, they are assured of the sup- port of the great bulk of their own followers, as well as, of course, of the Unionist partyi if they resolve to do tardy justice to the Church in Wales. As to the Welsh Radical members, to tho number of thirty, it is a matter of common knowledge that some of these are doubtful of the wisdom of the attitude adopted on this question by the more extreme of their coJJeagues-such as Mr Llewellyn Williams. But however this may be, if the Government cannot persuade their Welsh supporters to come into line with the bulk of their party on this mutter, they may, we think, face with equanimity the prospect of their temporary defection. At any rate, it needs to be said with the utmost plainness that, unless the Government provide a satis- factory solution of the impasse which, we are willing to believe, they unintentionally created last September, the Duke of Devon- shire's Bill, which will be presented on Tues- day next, will be passed through its various stages in the Lords and be sent down to the House of Commons, where, in the words with Wiiieh the Bishop of St. Asaph concludes his trenchant letter, Churchmen will "demand in the name of justice and equity that the Government should pass or accept a measure which will give effect to the plighted word of the Prime Minister. For it is his honour which is at slake."
TITE CLERGY AND THE WAR.
TITE CLERGY AND THE WAR. Some discussion has taken place in the Times concerning the position of clergy in regard to the war. It has been asserted that they ought to take their places in the trenches along with the rest of the manhood of tho nation. The question of clergy taking their part as combatants in the war is not a new one. It was raised at the outbreak of the war, and it is important to notice that it was so raised not by outsiders, but by clergy- men themselves who were anxious to enlist and take their place in the fighting line. The Arcnoishop of Canterbury gave considerable attention to the question and nltimately issued a Memorandum strongly adverse to the proposal. There was a twofold reason for such a decision. First, it is contrary to all established precedent that clergy, who are ministers of the Prij, ee of Peace, should be- come active combatants, and, second, that the work they have to do at home in looking after the dependents of soldiers, ministering consolation to the bereaved cheering the anxious, and helping forward in a hnudrcd different ways the best interests of the men in training, was greatly needed, and, if ade- quately fulfilled, would be of the highest service to the country. Experience has shown that the Archbishop's decision was right, for it is impossible to exaggerate the greatness of the loss which would have eneued to the poor in numerous parishes up and down the country if clergy of military age had left their parishes and gone to the war. On the general question it may be said that common- sense, as well as the rule of the Church sug- gests that there is something not merely in- congruous, but absolutely repellent in the idea o. clergy becoming combatants. They were ordained and set apart for a very different purpose, and it cannot be questioned but that their spiritual influence would Buffer- irreparable loss if they were to leave that work in order to become soldiers. It has been affirmed that Nonconformist ministers and Roman Catholic priests have joined the forces as militants, but no evidence has been produced in support of the conten. tion. Indeed, such evidence as is available tells rather in the opposite direction. Roman Catholic priests are not allowed by their Church to become combatants, and the fact that several Preach priests are in the fighting line is due to the Jaw of compulsory service, leaving them no option in the matter. As to Nonconformist ministers, it seems certain that only very few have gone, and these, possibly, under very special circumstances. At the beginning of the war the complaint was that there was a paucity—especially in North Wales—of recruits from among the general body of Nonconformists, and though things have improved since, it cannot be denied that recruits for tie new armies have come largely from the ranks of Churchmen, and it is also worthy of note that parochial clergy have been foremost in their endeavours to promote recruiting. More than this, not able to go themselves, the clergy have given their BOWl in large numbers to the cause oi r King and country. Anglesey and Carnarvon* shire clergy have lost in many cases only BODS. In this connection it may be mentioned that almost every diocese has its "Roll of Honour, containing the names of those of clerical families who are at the war. The total would represent several thousands. But the clergy of the Church of England have always been conspicuous for their patriotism.
REPRISALS.
REPRISALS. Those who were under the impression that simultaneously with the inauguration of Ger- many's methods of piracy on the high seas a British policy of legitimate retribution came into being were mistaken. Mr Asquith has this week announced that the Allied Govern- ments are still considering what action it would be proper for them to take bv way of reprisals against the German policy if r3ini-ing British, Allied, and neutral merchant vessels without warning and without any attempt to save the lives of civilians and innocent crews." Pending that- decision the Primo Minister is unable to make any further state- ment concerning the nature and scope of the Allies' reply to the German resort to savagery. The nation will echo Mr Asquith's hope that the final decision may speedily be reached. For more than a week the German policy of "frightfulness" has been in active opera- tion at sea, and the small results it "has achieved do not in the least minimise the criminality of its authors. The nation un- doubtedly expects to see a thorough applica- tion of British sea power to the task of suit- ably punishing the enemy for his offences com- mitted and contemplated. The man in the street is inclined to consider that an absolute blockade of Germany should be the answer, but the situation is complicated by Germany'i geographical position in the midst of small neutral Powers. These countries have already had to pay heavily for their proximitv to tha land of Krupps and Kultur. We believe, how. ever, that the combined deliberations and naval and military strength of the Allies will be able to devise and put into practice si policy of legitimate reprisals that will do the maximum amount of damage to the enemy, and cause the minimum amount of inconven- ience to the neutral nations. lhis will be done without any approach to the infamy to which Germany has descended and in which she remains. In this matter the Allies are the policemen of humanity. Their task will be accomplished humanely and thoroughly, and there will be no imitation tif the methods of the criminals who have to bv, and will be, justly punished. Throughout the world every fair-minded man must have formed the opinion that no legitimate punish- ment could be too severe for the crimes which the enemy has committed. Reconsideration of their attitude towards the ordinary usages of warfare has been forced upon the Allies hy. their enemies. Germany has run amok in Europe, and that this country has suffered less than others from Teutonic "frightfulness" is solely due to the limitation of Germany's opportuutties xNeverlneiess, corrected figures lately quoted in the House of Commons show that a heavy toll of life has been exacted by German out. rages even on British soil. As ,the Daily, Telegraph points out in an opportune sum- mary, "Defenceless totrfcs have been bombard- ed, and most terrible evidence of callousness -thirty-nino little children and a similar number of women have been killed, whi!e altogether the civilian death-roll reaches 127, and 567 persons have been wounded; a hos. pital ship has been torpedoed; a vessel carry- ing refugees, Germany's victims, has been sunk: and numerous ships, British, French or neutral-includiii- one under the America. flag-have been either destroyed out of hand or at least exposed to summary attack." In Belgium, Poland and the North of Francp, far worse atrocities than these have been in. flicted on our Allies, and the account to be presented to the German nation, which if fully represented in the Kaiser's armies, and has applauded and defended the worst ex- cesses of German sailors and soldiers, is 4 very heavy one. No false sentimentality must prevent us from enforcing payment in full.
I ANSWERED IN ADVANCE.-
I ANSWERED IN ADVANCE. Advocates of Socialism are preparing the way for a campaign in support of then doc- trines after the war. The" cry" will thell b. raised that Socialism served the nation well in days of strife and therefore must be bene- ficial in time of peace. In support of that "cry" it will be argued that the emergency measures of the Government were mainly Socialistic. Ihat is already the contention of Mr L. G. Chiozza Money, the Member of Par- liament for East Northamptonshire, who var. ies statistical acrobatics in the Radical Press with excursions into Socialism. In a recent article Mr Money declared that after carefully examining the policy of the Government dur- ing the war, he found that in a greater part of its activity it was a Socialist undertak- ing. This misleading conclusion has drawn an effective reply from Mr Walter Long, M.P. who, in demolishing Mr Monev's con- tentions, has answered in advance the Social- ist campaign to which we have referred. Tut. emergency policy of the Government has it fact been "based on principles which are elt. tirely contrary to Socialism." Mr Long- accui rately describes the real conditions of the present time. He point3 out that Miristert are to-day invested with absolute power. Neither Parliament nor the people contro l them. This position of affairs is accepted: uncomplainingly because the nation has volun- tarily acquiesced in the principle which en- joins that "when we are fighting for our lives, an autocracy, if it be truly patriotic, far- seeing, and courageous, is the best form ot, government." But that is not in the least akin to Socialism, to which the very idea of an autocracy is like a red rag to a bull. Far from meeting the emergencies of tbc war by a resort to Socialistic administration, we have made Ministers our sole masters. "Parliament and the people are powerless." They accept the ruling of an oligarchy "for the sake of presenting a firm front to the enemy. Mr Long also deals directly with the cases of the State purchases of sugar and control cf the railways which are cited by Socialists at instances of the adoption of their doctrines. He points out that 'the State possesses a great property in sugar, but neither the people nor the representative assembly, Par- liament, had a voice in saying whether sugar should be owned by the State or not. Who- ever decided that the State should buy up the sugar did not consult the people or Par- liament. lie did it, and the people only heard of it later. The monopoly was created by the uncontrolled action of a Cabinet Miuister." I s this Socialism?" asks Mr Long. Of tho other items in a list of alleged Socialistic actions by the Government prepared by Mr Money, Mr Long points out that none has pro- vided the titate with a property formerly in private possession. What has happened has been that Ministers, without consulting Par. liament or the people, have exercised a control over certain affairs which in time of peace are controlled by those who own them. The ownership of tham is not decreased by Minis- terial action nor are they subjeot to greater control by the people. Rather they are sub. ject to a less popular control, for the power is concentrated in fewer hands. To quote from Mr Long's forcible statement of the real situation, "The Itailway Committee absolutely controls the railways-and it has done its work admirably—but it was placed in power not by the people but by Ministerial action It is net a popular representative body, but an Emergency Committee exercising great powers without concern for popular feeling or liability to act in accordance with the views of the majority of the people. So the other items in Mr Chiozza Money's list of Socialist under- takings of the Government will be found to offer no evidence of the establishment of Socialism through the necessities of the watol