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ITHE CALL TO LABOUR.'-
THE CALL TO LABOUR. It would be difficult to find two men more diverse in temperament, training and talent than Lord Kitchener and Mr Lloyd George, and when both in the plentitude of know- ledge and with one voice insist on the vital necessity of a course of action to safeguard the nation, it is manifest that the danger pre- sent to their thoughts is such as to stamp j itself with equal rigour and clearness on the most different types of minds. Early in the week Lord Kitchener, writing to Mr James Sexton, the Secretary of the Dock Labourers' Union, expressed his surprise that there was "a section among the dockers of Liverpool who still refused to work overtime," and add- ed, "I feel sure that these men can hardly realise that their action in thus congesting the docks and delaying munitions of war and food required by our men at the front is hav- ing a very serious and dangerous effect, and must be stopped. This statement was in its gist a repetition of the grave warning to the nation contained in the memorable speech delivered by Lord Kitchener in the House of Lords earlier in the month. We are glad to note that the message of the Secretary of State for War made a deep and immediate impression on the men to whom it was espe- cially addressed. The Chancellor of tho Exchequer in all his recent speeches has pressed precisely the same point in his own style. In an interview which he granted a few days ago to a representative of the Daily Ciliccii, the organ of the Par- liamentary Labour Party, he returned to the subject. Speaking- of the action of the Gov- ernment in assuming control of armament factories, Mr Lloyd George said, "We set out with one purpose—the expansion of the means of production of munitions and equipment of war. That is essential to its if we are to win, and it is the sole object we had in view." The italics are ours. In the course of the interview the Chancellor of the Exchequer said, "Fiveii now I doubt whether the work- men in this country realise how much depends on their efforts, and it is very difficult to make them realise it without telling things which would encourage the enemy." The inter. viewer adds, "He told me some of these things, and the earnestness of his appeal was explained." We dwell emphatically upon the appeals made to the workers by Lord Kitchener and Mr Lloyd George because there is a widespread but erroneous impression among the public that the whole matter was settled at the re- cent Conference at which the Government and the State Departments and Trade Unions most closely concerned were represented. It is true that 35 workmen's organisations were repre. sented at the Conference held at the Treasury last week, and that after consultation with the Chancellor of tho Exchequer, the Presi- dent of the Board of Trade and other authori. ties the representatives of these important bodies agreed to recommend certain proposals to the members whoso spokesmen they were. These proposals have commanded a large mea. sure of approval among all classes, but it is vitally important to remember that they have still to be submitted to the unions and that terinq have still to be arranged with employ- ers before a full and final agreement can be reached. In the meanwhile, it is the urgent duty of every man and woman in the country to use his or her influence to the utmost to secure that the proposals adopted by the Con- ference shall be accepted either as they stand or with such modifications as further con- sideration may show to be necessary. It is true that the Government is now armed with drastic coercive powers, but such powers can- not be effectually enforced against thousands of men in the matter of the work they do from day to day, even if it were desirable to I proceed by the method of compulsion. We prefer the attitude adopted by Mr Lloyd t George in the interview from which we have quoted. "Without the co-operation of Lao. our," said the Chancellor of the Exchequer, "we arc impotent, and this country would inevitably be deprived of victory if Labour failed us." That appeal to patriotism will not fall on deaf cars. The war is in truth a struggle upon the issue of which the future of the liberty of the people depends.
.4 GREAT SIEGE. I
.4 GREAT SIEGE. I After a valiant defence extending over six months, the Austrian fortress town of Przemysl has fallen before Russian courage and persistence, and one of the great sieges of history has coiuo to its long foreseen end. The siege reflects credit upon victors and de- feated alike, and its result should have an important effect on future operations in the Eastern theatre of the war. Our gallant Russian Allies have now secured one of the strongest positions in Eastern Europe. With Przemysl they have obtained the command of a valuable railway junction which should be a considerable asset to their further operations in the direction of the plains of Hungary and the "key-city" of Cracow, The fall of the Austrian fortress has also released for service elsewhere in the long Eastern battle-line a victorious, unexhausted, and fully equipped Russian Army which has hitherto been fully occupied with the investment of the fortress that has been actually isolated for more than five months. At either end of the Russian lines the order of the day now seems to be "advance," and the recent successes of von Hiudenburg in the North have proved no more than a flash in the pan that first cheered the Germans by its brilliancy and then, swiftly vanishing, left them in greater gloom than before. Of all the fortresses that have been reduced during the present war, Przemysl alone hat held out for any time against modern siege artillery. Other fortresses have fallen in as mauy days as this one's record shows months, and tho explanation is probably furnished by some observations published in the Daily Tele- graph. "Apart from the immense strength uL its position, it has been suggested tnat Pry.emysl had time to organise its defences in the light of our Allies' experience (at Liege, Antwerp and elsewhere) in August and Sept- ember, and to render its heavy guns mobile within the ring of forts. The moral effect of the fall of Przemysl will be not inconsider. able, for "the patient and fatal character of the Russian siege" must impress itself upon the people of Austria and Germany, and sug gest to them the probable result of other elforth tii-,it arc being made to dam the flood of soldiers with which the Grand Duko I Nicholas threatens the Central Empires. The hour is pregnant with events 111 all the theatres of war, and the success gained by Russia may be the forerunner of many notable achievements. In the Dardanelles steady progress continues to be made at a cost not disproportionate to the importance of an operation that, when it has been successfully concluded, will rank as one of the decisive undertakings of the world-war. In Erunce and Flanders our troops have shown that they can capture the enemy's positions when an advance is necessary, and the British and French reinforcements are being made ready for tho day when a further forward move- ment will be required. In sympathy with the success of the Allies' cause, there are stirrings in Italy and the Balkans that arc indicative of possibilities agreeable to the Allies and possibly fatal to the enemy. Never was it more unwise to prophesy or to be tin- duly confident than at the present time, but this much may be said, that if the people of these islands realise their opportunity and ful- fil their duty by making a sustained maximum effort, there appears to TM every reason to hope for successful progress at an early date. Nevertheless, no isolated successes secured by our own troops ox those of our must blind tie to the fact that to achieve a final and lasting triumph the services of every niait who can join the Navy or Array are titirently needed, while from those who remain at home and are engaged in the manufacture of war material unremitting effort is necessary. In the words of our official Eye-Witness" at the front, "this war is a lifc-and-dcath struggle between entire nations in which all the re- source* of every combatant are, or should be^ mobilised to one end."
Advertising
MESSRS John Pritchard & Co BANK CHAMBERS. BANGOR. Firm, John Pritchard, F.A.I, and Parker MacKenzie, Auctioneers, Valuers, House and Estate Agents, Hotel and Trade Valuers, Fire Asses- sors and Insurance Agents, Agricultural Auctioneers, and Live Stock Salesmen. Mr John Pritchard is aleo the duly appointed Valuer for the Justices of Carnar- von in all Licensing Compensation Cases. Estates managed, Rents collected, Sales of all classes of Pioperty undertaken on the most reasonable terms, Inventories care- fully made and checked. Valuations made for Mortgage, Tenant Right. Probate, and for all other purposes. GRRigEhAt. T FORTNIGHTLY SMITHFIELDS, MENAI BRIDGE AND LIANGEFNI. IT MONDAY NEXT, MARCH 29th, IWS- MEHAI BRIDGE SMITHFIELD. GREAT EASTER PRIZE SHOW | AND bALE. MESSRS JOHrCIL\RD & CO. m iuiite, further entries for the above important Annual ijale. Present Entries 70 PRIME FAT CATTLE. 200 RIPE FAT SHEEP AND SUCKING LAMBS. 25 FAT AND STORE PIGS AND CALVES. SUNDRIES. ¥ A SMART TURNOUT, consisting of Roan | Marc l'ony by "Bobby1 Dazzler," rising six 7 years, 12.2, quiet to ride and drive, very fast and showy, together with Set Harness and Governess Car. Al-io TWO-WHEEL DOGCART and SET OF PLATED HARNESS. Judging, 10.30 a.m. Sale, 11.30 prompt. IS" THURSDAY, APRIL 1st, 1915 i; CENTRAL ANGLESEY SMITHFIELD, LLANGEFNI. SPECIAL SALE OF STORE COUPLES. MESSRS JOHN PRITCIIARD & CO. L?-M- invite further Entries for the above Sale on THURSDAY, APRIL 1st. Entries already received:— 60 GOOD COUPLES (Welsh Ewes with Southdown Cross Lambf) from South Carnarvonshire. SALE AT 1.30. ———— STORE CATTLE! THURSDAY, APRIL 8th, 1915. CENTRAL ANGLESEY SMITHFIELD, LLANCEFNI. MESSRS JOHN PRITCHARD & CO. ?- 'nvite early entries for their FIRST APRIL SHOW AND SALE OF STORE CATTLE AND COUPLES, to be held at LLANGEFNI FAIR. E4 WILL BE GIVEN IN PRIZES. Present Entries:— THE ANNUAL CONSIGNMENT OF 21 i and i FAT TWO-YEAR-OLD BUL- LOCKb and HEIFERS from Lieut.-Col. Lawrence Williams, Parciau and Ffrig- ian Farms. 60 GOOD-CLASS TWO-YEAR-OLD BUL- LOCKS from local Breeders, particulars [ of which will be announced later. (¡. Judging 12.30. Sale 1.30 p.m. with Cattle. All entries close for Catalogue on April 1st, direct to the Head Office, Bangor, FURTHER FIXTURES. Jf\RTDXY, APRIL 9th.—Great Spring Show and Sale of Store Cattle, :Sheep, and Couples, at Menai Bridge. THU KSDAY, APRIL 15th.-IlIrst Spring Show and. Sale of 100 Heavy and Light Horses, at Llangefni. i'HUR-SDAY, APRIL :¿2nd,-Seeond Spring Show and Sale of Store Cattle, bheep, and Couples, at Llangefni. Mr A. E. Bicknell. BANGOR. IMPORTANT TO CONFECTIONERS, GROCERS AND OTHERS. MR A. E. BICKNELL will SELL by PUB- ??- LIC AUCTION on the prem.?, No. 253, HIGH-STREET (The North Wales Confection- ary Co., Ltd.), BANGOR, on TUESDAY, MARCH 30th, 1915, commencing at ONE o'olock n.m., an ASSORTMENT ot HOUSEHOLD pF.UmR., NITURE, a STOCK of CONFECTION- V.UMR., NIaTn IU?RE, FITTINGS, TRADE UTENSILS Lnd ether Effect, comprising a well-made Mahogany Counter, Show Case wTiii plate glass front and sides {measuring 8 feet 6 inches x 5 feet), Stained Deal Counter (measuring 7 feet 9 inches), three Oak Tables (22 inches square), Bent wood Chairs, Pictures, two large Mirrors, long Deal Tabic, Mahogany Slope Desk with glaes screen at back, soeveral Wood Stands, seven Glaes Shelves and Iron Brackets as fitted to win. ctow, 3-t-:er Shelving w it'll Mahogany top (mea- ,surir),g 14 feet). Painted Shelving as fitted, quan- tity of thick Linoleum, Bread-cutting Machine, Lilting Crane, Platform Scales for weighing up to Machine, Brass Counter Scales, Truck, Gent's Bicycle, Electrolier with six lights, quantity of Brass Braokota for dashes the National Cash Till, Cash Till by H. Gledhill wad Sons, Halifax; Glass Sliding Doors, Elrctrio Decorations, comprising 30 Coloured Bulbs as arranged over front verandah; Letter Box, numerous Glass Show J are and lid-, Glass Diidi-e. Gas Heating Stove The Di??. STOCK of CONFECTIONERY in?ud?: —Cnocolates^ TofiVc, Christinas Crackers. Rock, Children's Christmas Stockings, Tins of Bis- cuits.. and various other Sweets, War Eadges, Wrapping Paper, and Paper Bag* C 2. York Place, Bangor. ON APRIL 8th. 1915,-SALE of an Assort meat of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Etc., at CRAIG MENAI, PRINCES-ROAD (Church Hostel), UPPER BANGOR o HOUSITFOR SALE. NO. 2, VRON OliEU, The Crescent, Upper Bangor. Containing: In Basement: Kitchen a.d Sitting-room. On Ground Floor: Two Entertaining rooms. First Four, Two Bed. rooms Bathroom, and W.C. Second Floor: Two bedroorri. Yard, W.C., and Coalhouee. Hot and Cold Water, Gas. — Apply, A. E. Bietnel], Auctioneer, Banjpor. # THE FARM AND GARDEN. BASIC SLAG.—AH grades, analyses guaran- teed, delivered any station in England and Wales. Char lea lI.cken, Merohant. Wolverhamp- ton. P EAT LITTER. Best quality, "it lowest prioe, delivered any statioll. arles Picken. Merchant. Wolverhampton. o S Your Stationery | will make a better impression if you ( have it neatly embossed, instead of YY <«> writing the address at the head of || Ieach letter. Besides, the time laved ft is a consideration, and the expense $$ is trifling if you give your order in our Stationery Department. NOSTH WALES CHRONICLE f <«> Co. Lid i, CAXTON HOUSE, BANGOR. g Of::rN.=-.i-" Mr. A. Preston Thomas, ESTATE OFFICES, STANLEY HOUSE, HOLYHEAD. AUCTIONEER, VALUER, HOUSE AND ESTATE AGENT. CERTIFIED ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR. EMIGRATION AND SHIPPING AGENT. YTALUATIONS for Mortgage, Tenant Right., >■ Probate and for ail oilier purposes. ESTATES MANAGED. RENTS COLLECTED. SALES OF ALL CLASSES OF PROPERTY on the MOST REASONABLE TERMS. Inventories carefully made and cheeked. MONA STABLES, VALLEY. MOTOR CARS, MOTOR CYCLES, WAGGON. ETTES, DOG CARTS LUGGAGE CARTS, GOVERNESS CAR, HARNESS {Single and Double), BILLIARD TABLE and ACCES- SORIES. MR A. PRESTON THOMAS is favoured with IVJL instructions to SELL by AUCTION on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 31st. 1915, at 2 p.m., as above. For further particulars see Posters. I On view morning of Sale. c HOLYHEAD, ANGLESEY. IMPORTANT SALE of VALUABLE LEASE- HOLD DWELLING-HOUSES, known as NQIt. 2, 3 and 4, OLIFTON TERRACE. IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE. 2534. CHANCERY DIVISION. MR JUSTICE JOYCE. MR A. PRESTON THOMAS i6 favoured with ?-E. instructions to OFFER for SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, at the TOWN HALL, HOLYHEAD (subject to Conditions of Sale to be there and then re"), on SATURDAY, the 10th cLay of APRIL, 1915, a.t 2.30 p.m., all thoee Leasehold Messuages or Dwelling-Houses known as Nos. 2, 3, and 4, CLIFTON-TERRACE, KTNGSLAND, HOLYHEAD. Theee Premises are conveniently situated in a selcot and commanding posiitdon in one of tho best parts of the Town, and are a very desirable investment. They will first be offered in one Lot, And if not soM will be offered in three separate Itl3. Lot House has a small front Garden and neat approaches. The accommodation is Sitting-room, Dining, room, Back Kitchen, tiireo Bedrooms, Attic, Waeih-House, IV.C.. t-tv. ajid its let at a Weekly Rent of 6s 3dt Water Rate payable by tho Tenant. Lot 2.—No. 3, Clifton-terrace: The accom- modation in this House is Sitting-room. Dining- room, Back Kitchen, three Bedrooms, Attio, Wash-houee, W.C., etc. It has a smell front Garden and neat approaches, and is lot at a Weekly Rent of 6s 3d. Water Rate payable by the Tenant. Lot 3.—No. 4, Clifton-terrace The accommoda- tion in tjhie House is Sitting-room, Dining-room, Back Kitchen, three Bedrooms, Attic, Waefii- house, Glass-House, W.C., etc,, and lias a small front Garden &nd neat approaches, and is let at the Weekly Rent of fJiO bd. Water Rate pay- able by the Tenan.t. The Property is held under an Un<Jer-Ix?a,so for a. term of 90 years, from the 25th Marcth, 1891 (except the last day thereof), subject to the An- nual Ground Rent of RA 10s. The apportioned Annual Ground Rent in respect, of each Lot, if sold separately, will be £1 10B. For further particulars apply to Messrs Lowndes, Lloyd, Hilton and Wardle, Solicitors, 3, Brunswack-street, Liverpool, or the Auctioneer, Estate Oflioes, Stanley House, Holyhead. c HOLYHEAD, ANGLESEY. SALE of VALUABLE LEASEHOLD DWItSL- I,ING-HOFSF.s-N. 39, 45 47, 49 and 79, KING' S-ROAD, HOLYHEAD. MR A. PRESTON TIIOMAS M favoured with instructions to OFFER the a-bovo for SALE by AUCTION, at tho TOWN IIALL, HOLYHEAD, at an early date. Further particulars and tiato in due course, o FOR SALE BY PRIVATE TREATY. XXOLYHEAD. — "Llysygvrynt. To close a Trust. This well-built Re«denco of tthe late Colonel Piikin^ton. Ideally situated. Lease 999 years. Ground Rent C20. Oilers are now invited for this property.—Apply, Messrs Lloyd Griffith and Williams, Solicitors, or the Auc- tioneer, both of Holyhead. Q HOLYHEAD.—Several Desirable FREE- HOI.JJ and LEASEHOLD DWELLING- HOUSES. All modern conveniencfs. Situated in various parts of Holyhead. Near Sea a-nd Station. Sound Investments.—Full particulars on application to A. PRESTON ley House, HoJyhoad. 0 Frank Lloyd & Sons. WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, MARCH 31et and APRIL 1st. GREAT UNRESERVED DISPERSAL SALE of 159 Grand DAIRY and YOUNG CATTLE 22 PEDIGREE T SHIRES, Large WHIT PIGS, 200 TONS of HAl, STRAW and POTATOES, SEED OATS. the whole of tho AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS GEARS and HARNESS, POULTRY, DAIRY VES- 6ELS, etc., etc. BRYN EURYN, Near COLWYN BAY. FRANK LLOYD and SONS have been in- t structed by R. E. Birch, Esq. (who is gFivi. ng up the farm), to induct this g-re?; S&le, without reserve. Catalogues from place of Sale or the Auction- eers, Wrexham. 42603p Houses TO LET. CRICCIETH. House to Let, unfurnielied, consisting Dining, Drawing and Breakfaetl room, tire Bedrooms, BarJiroom plot and cold water).—Price, Old Poet Office. o NEW Modern Senu-deta?hed Hou, in Bryn Ndu, near Ty Croee Station; ea?'. conven- ient to RlhoOTieigT Sands and Golf Links.—Appcly' Richard Owen, Arfryn, Ty Onoos, Ang-lcsey. 0 rrso LET, 6,, Garlie,lcl-tetra(.,P, — rP Apply, 0. T. Jones, Brw Fair, Ban ger. 0 rrJO LET, E'wy House, Farrar-roa.1, Bangor] two Entert-ain-ing and five Bedrooms; H. and V. throughout; usual Offices; Garden. — Richard Hall, Masonic Chambers, Bangor. o NOTICE. NO REFRESHMENTS will be provided for Visitors a.t Cefn Farm, Treflvs this year. —Bungalow to be Let. 0 HOUSES WANTED. W A NTED, T13,61)ed House, in Anglesey, near Coast or Straits; rent 912 to £ 20. Address, "Box 2858," "Ohrnicle" Office, Bangor. c FURNISHED HOUSES TO LET. v ATLEY, ANGLESEY.—Fusniehed House; two Sitting-rooms, Kitchen, and three B.k.Appiy, Armenia. VilJa. Hoiyhoail. o BUSINESS PREMISES TO LET. J,F, f flout?e and Shop. No. 340, High- street, Bdngor; in-imedi;ate poseeseiexn. — Apply, Mrs Evans, 336, High-street, Bangor. GRAZING WANTED. VITANTED to Rent, near Bangor, Field, six 1 to eiight Acres, or small Farm would suit. —Address, "Box 2853. ilehrenicle" Office. Bongor. 0 APARTMENTS WANTED. WANTED, a Gentleman, to EIisro a S.ttin#- room with another; separate Bedroom.- G9," 1 OflTioe, Bangor. o MOTOR CARS, CYCLES. Ac., FOR SALE. R SALE, 10-h.p. Binder two-seated Motor. JLI late 1914 model, dynamo lighting me*, dickey seat, apa-re wheel, all aceeeeor iee; splendid oondition.-Pwtioula-re, address, -A, jglit" paw, c  f ROWN s FT BROWN AND CO. (CIIESTER) LTD, ? CHESTER. I COM PLETE FURNISHING. I § An invitation to \i?it our SHOWROOMS is extended to all who are K ? about to Furnish completely, or in part. ? J ReUaMe Furniture, I I Carpets by best makers, B Bedding pure and ?Mranteed | ? Draperies & Casements f g Newest designs and colourings. g Our Showrooms are extensive, our trade reputatioiV is of long 3 g standing, and all orders receive prompt and careful attention. § —————— D. i Estintates Free- All Goods Carriage Paid. I  ?-—-——?- ?: I REMOVALS. WAREHOUSING. I I House Agents Auctioneers i I Valuers | § 34 to 40, Eastgate Row, Chester J EDUCATIONAL. PRIFYSGOL CYMRU. UNIVERSITY OF WALES. fJlHE TWENTY-NINTH MATRICULATION EXAMINATION will commence on MONDAY, JUNE 28t1h, 1915. Particulars and Entry Forme may be obtained from the REGIS- TRAR-, University of Wales, University Regis- try, Cathays Park, Cardiff. Applications for Entry Forms must be made not later than MON- DAY, MAY 31st, 1915. o MISCELLANEOUS. Wanted and For Sale. AMERICAN ORGAN, 10 stops, high mirror- top, couplers, a magnificent instrument; oa&h £ 16—cost £25-<rr 7ti moniUiiy.—Crane and Sons, Ltd., Bangor. o c ANARIES.-EN,cry variety. Cheapest, beet in World for Singing, Breeding, Exhibi- tion. Illustrated list freo. Birdlime, catch any Bird, Rats, Mice, Beetlee, 4d, 9d, la 3d. Rudd, Specialist, Norwich. 01 SALE, a "Witton Freezer Fan Motor," 200 to 230 volts, continuous current, Pin. bladee,'by the Genal K?tric Co., Ltd.—Ad- drpM, "W.F. "Ohr?njolc" Office, Bangor. G'AS COKE.—Truck Loads to any Station. ti Enquiries invitOO.-Th G. J. Evecon, Coal and Coke Co., Ltd., Birmingham. cl G1 ENERAL ACCOC NTANCY, Rentand T Debt Collection. All CJMsca of Ineur?noc. —Llew. D. Jones, House and Estate Agent, 126, High-etrect, Bangor. o A"POD GENERAL Wanted, at once.— vJT -Apply, Mrs Franklin, Brookfield House, Kett or in g. o UOR S.ALE, .a. qua.n,ity ol Horee Ma'iure.— Apply, G. D. Riehjml*, Georgo Hotel, Bangor. o ADIES.—Nurse Uammond's Improved Re- jLj mediea act in a few hours when all clog fails. Surprisingly effective.-Sciid stamped envelope for Free Sample to E. M. Hammond, 504. High Holborn, London. • ROSEWOOD PIANO, ivory kye., pood tone, JLIU excellent condition, suit coi/tege; 7 guineaa cash or bo monthly.—Crane a.nd Sons, Ltd., Ban gov. 0 | HORTHORN CALVKS for REARING.—If you want tho Ver,y b-st, write to Frank Dobie, Littleton, Chter; no fancy prices; cor- respondence a pleasure. ALLPAPERS, from lid per roll. Any quantity, largo or small, at Wholesale Prices. Stock exceeds 250,000 rolls; all eta.-ges.- Write for Patterns, stating cl ass required, The Barnett Wallpaper Co., Ltd., (Dept. 280), Camp- ifeld-avenue, Manchester. o GIREY HAIR permanently and speediiy re- ?Jt stored to its orig!nal colour by using1 HARRISON'S HAIR COLOUR RESTORER. It is not a dye, but by natural means acts as a restorative. Contains nothing injurious, and ia beneficial to the growth and boa<uty of the Hair In Ixflttles, price le 6d (postage 3d exitral. Manu- facturer G. W. Harrdson, Hair Specialist, Read, ing. Sold by Chemists. Agent tor Hanger: J. Bowen, Chemist, Caatle hill. Llangefni: T. J. Priohard, Chemist. Carnarvon: it. RoberU. Holyhead: T. G. H-ughes. MPORTANT TO MOUTHERS.—Every Mother J<. w-lio values the Health and Cleanliness of her child eboukl iit-a liilRYU.S-ON'S RELIABLE NURSERY POMADE. -0:10 application kills all Nitfi and Vermin, beautifies and strengthens the Hair. In tine, 4id and 9d (postage Id,—Geo. W. Harrison, Chesmiet, Reading. Sold by Chemists. Ageoit for Bangor: J. lkwen, Chemist. Carnar. von: R. Roberta, Chemist, Bangorstrcot. Alx>r. yctwybh: W. M. Jonee, Chemist. Llandudno: J. Winter, Chemist. Holyhead: R. H. WiHiame, CSiemist. Llangefni: T. J. Prichadrd, Chemist, Poitdir.orwic: R. A. Evane, Chemist. o SHOOTING TO LET. SHOOTING.—To Let, in Anglepev, 7'o\iert, ? mn.rsh <nd ro?gh.—A?Mreos, "Box 2262," an d rou-g h "ehlnicle" OfiBce, Bangor. o HOLYHEAD WATER WORKS COMPANY. STANSEYHOUSE, HOLYHEAD. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tho HALF YEARLY GENERAL MErJl ING of the Shareholders of this Undertaking wili be held at the Offices of the Company, STANLEY HOUSE, MARKET SQUaRE, HOLYHEAD, on Monday, March 29tn, IDl;), at 2.30 p.m. By Order of the Board, J. C. LAWFTELD, Secretary and Manager. Kolyhead, March 19th, 1915. 0 PERSONS WANTED. BANGOR.—Mrs 'llia8, Re??tr7 ??ce?o7 JR Srvants, 2i5. High-st. (Stamp for reply). GROCERY.—-Smart, reepeata.? CMfi, just left school.—Lipton's, Bangor. c tl OOJ)ïJai-(k,o -l service, Wuj?ed ?- t? bcM'omo ?orkmg Housekeeper ??) a liaclielor in Bangor. Addrce^ sbaAing age, where now in scrvice, oto., "Vox," Noxt)i Chvoniolo" Office, Ba,ngor. o ?EN?.AL?RRVAN?r'Want? for ? ?Ji L family ?o<i ?Tag?sto jsuita-b? g?'i.—Ap- ply, Mra Robcn?, Cr?i?i??tt, Cagtk-st-re*t., Bca.u- mane. o LADY CLERK for Bangor, with experience of Clerking.—Apply, givuig full partiicuJ<u¥, n\i or<>nc*-s, and wu^jetj rq]:u.Nčd. -.B..B. Jo nee and Co., Rhyl. o T?fJJJJNERY.—Wanted, at Oflœ cJen?r 1.1.. A-ssietumts for the Ml,lLnery Worlcrocm.— Wo-rteki's, Bangor. o '?/Jr. GELLING'S ScJeot Servante' RMM!? .i' B?by Linen Depot? KonsLn?ton Aold?V, High-etreet, Bangor.—Wanted, good Cook- General. o PRINTING.—Wanted a Young Man, 18 ,ye;,rs of age for Stereotyping Department of a Newspaper Office.—Apply, "Chronicle"- Office, Bangor. cl RESPECTABLE GIRL ^I?—20), to do general JLIL housework two in fainily.-Barrett., New- holme, Weqw-ocd-zvonuc-, Timperloy, near Main. C4}¡stcr. q filIIE Bangor District Servants' Registry, A Paris House.—Wanted, experienced Cooks] Cook-Generals, House and Parlour MaidB; good wages. o WANTED ten young Grocer's Assistants, near liangor; state wages and experi- ence.—Address, "Box Office, llangor. 0 WANTED pushing A?7t for Sabe of J: WJ3&u,lt,on amd 6onb' Sweet Spar?Hn? Oder on commifasion; must have good conneetiofn witih Incensed V icl.ua.!JNB. Apply, J. Bouiton and Soma, Ltd., Cider Works, Hereford. c WANTED expea-ic-noed Oook-G'encra? email l' t' famHy H?Ut!en?a.id kept; W 25—35.— Box No. 2815," Chroniolo" Office, Bangor. WANTED sharp Youth for Hotel in Ang'e- 1" FJC'y; clean knives, windows, and to mako himself useful; state age, refer once, and wage; live in.—" B. "Chrondcle" Office, Bangor. WANTED, after Easter, experienced Daiiy t' Governess, for two girle; 13 and 15.—Ap- ply, "Box 2821," "Chroniole", Bangor, o WANTED, frood General Servant; anotiier T T kept.—Apply, Slitip Hotel, Llangefni. o WANTED, gü?d Cook, exj>crnVwiced Houinrr- Parlour-mard, and Betm-^etn-maid, M Anglesey.—Address, Box 2263," "Chronicie"' Offiw, Ba.ngor. Q W ANIIE, D, a Teamsman; if married, 'V provided; aliso a Youth, as Cowm.an.- Apply, Ro'nnscn, Lioweni Uoha, IVnibigli. w ANTED.: good CCnpral.-T-er" on 8n> tiion to Mrs Sanderson, Red Lion Hotel, Old Colwyn, 42779p WANTED, Driver, to driver nni.lk; good wagee.—Oaklev, Plas e-wsdd, f!o;\vvn Bay. 4278ftp COUNTY THEATRE BANGOR ENORMOUS ATTRACTION Mond for Four Nights only. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, March 29th, 30th; 31st, and April ist. Once Nightly at 7-15 p.m, Charles Winderinere and his Company, By arrangement with Cyril Maude, in "GRUMPY." The great London and New York Comedy and Dramatic Success. Remember Charles Windermere brought us The Headmaster and Potash & Perlmutter." Friday & Saturday, April 2nd & 3rd, 7. ) TWICE NIGHTLY. ) 9. Matinee Saturday, at 2-30. GRAND MILITARY PICTURE PROGRAMME The Green Eye of the Yellow God (Edison). The Launch of the Olympic (Kineto). The Road to Calais (Exclusive, in 3 parts). Tommy Atkins, Ksq. (Exclusive, in 2 parts). And Two New Keystone Comedies. The New Palace, Bangor. MONDAY, MARCH 29UI, 1915, and every M Evening during tho Woék. &t 7.30. FOUR CHANGES OF PIX.TUK^ DURING THE WEEK. SPECIAL PICTURES FOR GOOD FRIDAY. Monday THE BALL OF DEATH, and other Dramatic and Comic Futures. Tuesdiay and Wednesday: BEAUTIFUL TRAITRESS (Drama), WRECKER OF LIVES (Drama), Pathe'e Topiesul Gazette. etc., etc. Thursday: OUT OF THE AIR (Drama), etc., cW. Saturday: A BROTHER'S ATONEMENT, Patiiw's Topical Gazette, etc., etc. MATINEES, Wednesday and Saturday, at 2.30 p.m. Tea will be provided Free in bd and 9d Seats. Half prico in 6d and 9d Seats after 9 p.m. H::HOLAlt..C)' MATINEES, Saturday Afternoon, at 2.30 p.m., IJ, 2d and 3d. Soldier" in Uniform, Half-price. Popular Prices: 3d, 4d. 6d, and 9d. a MAYOR OF BANGOR'S LOCAL DISTRESS FUND. £ a d Amount already acknowledged 241 6 8 T. Lewie, Son and Co. Bangor Staff 1 17 11 X243 3 7 BOROUGH OF BANGOR. THE PRIVATE STREET WORKS ACT 1892. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Mayor, Aldermen and Burgesses of Bangor, being the sanitary authority for the above-named district, having previously re- solved to level, pave and make good GLYNN- ROAD under the provisions of the above- named Act, did on the 3rd day of March, 1915, duly pass the following resolution:— "That the specification of the works pro- posed to be done by the Council under the provisions of the Private Street Works Act 18t!2 in levelling, paving, and making good Glynn-road, and also the plans, sections, estimate and provisional apportionment re- lating to such works now submitted by tho Surveyor be approved, and that this resolu- tion be published and copies served aa prescribed by the Act." AND NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that for a period of one month from the 19th day of March inst., the specification, plans, sec- tions, estimate and provisional apportionment referred to in such resolution, will be kept deposited at the Borough Surveyor's Office, Bangor, and will be open to inspection at all reasonable times. Dated this lUth day of March, 1915. J. PEN Till WILLIAMS, Town Clerk. (LEGAL NODOEt Re WILLIAM LLOYD JONES (DECEASED), LATE OF 7 PENRALI/T VILLAS BANGOR. PURSUANT to 22 and 23 Victoria c 35 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all creditors and other persons having any debts claims or demands against the estate of William Jones commonly known its William Lloyd Jones lato of 7 Penrallt V ill as Bangor in the County of Carnarvon Architect De- ceased (who died on the 5th day of December 1914 and to whose estate letters of administra- tion with the will annexed were granted out of the Bangor District Probate Registry to Mrs Abigail Catherine Lloyd Winstanley on the 18th day of December 1914) are hereby required to send in the particulars of their debtfl claims or demands to the undersigned Solicitors for the administratrix on or before the 25th day of April next after which date the said Administratrix will proceed to dis- tribute the assets of the said deceased amongst the persons entitled thereto having regard only to the claims and demands of which she shall then have had notice and she will not be liable for the assets of the said deceased or any part thereof so distributed to any per- son or persous of whose debts claims or de. mands she shall not then have had notice. Dated this 20th day of March 1915. D. OWEN AND EVANS, 107, High-street, Bangor, c Solicitors for the said Administratrix. MUSICAL. MISS OLWEN ROWLANDS, F.R.C.O., L.R.A.M., GIVES LESSONS IN PIANO, ORGAN, and HARMONY. PUPILS successfully prepared for Examina- Jt. tion. CARNARVON VISITED. Terms on application. Tawelan. Ba.ngor. 11930 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, SITUATfO?S i VACANT, HOUSES AND PROPERTY TO BE LET OR SOLD, etc., in the CW?V/CJLE is 18 words, ij'- three insertions, a/ up to 30 words. li6; three insertions, 3/- OWiNQ TO THE GREAT EXPENSE IN BOOKI NO AND APPLYINO FOR SMALL AMOUNTS. NO ADVT. WILL BE INSERTED UNLESS ACCOMPANIED BY A REMITTANCE. õ 1 10 I 15 I* -v ——— 20 j 20 25 J 80 j iw Please insert the above Advertisement, tiines) for which I enclose I remittance value I • » Nanie Address.v. y v — ■■ 11 t" PUBLICATIONS. F R E E SALVATION FOR ALL By the Spirit of Revelation in ZION"S WORKS. Vols.I, -XVI. (wHh Caf..logue}, in Free Librariei.
IWAKE UP, IRELAND!.
I WAKE UP, IRELAND! AN-e have no desire to take part in the con- tinued controversy as to which section of the people of Ireland has been most generous in its response to the appeal for men for the new armies of the Empire, but it is impossible to ignore certain plaiu facts of the case which show that while undeniably Ireland's response to the call to arms has been considerable, it has not yet attained dimensions worthy of a martial and generous race which holds very dearly in its heart all the causes for which the Allies are fighting. Facts aud ligurcs given by the former Viceroy—Lord Aberdeen —Sir Edward Carson and the Irish Nation- alist Leaders show that so far the North of Irdalld-and we use the expression in ita geographical and not its political sense—has in the matter of recruiting far exceeded the results obtained in the other three provinces. The best way in which the controversy te which we have referred and from which "we dissociate ourselves, can be stifled, is bv Mun- ster, Leinster and Coiiiiaitgbt aiiqix-erinl- the repeated appeals of the Leaders of Irish Nationalism, and resolving to leave no effort untried that will help to make the rccruiting returns from all four provinces such that Irishmen of all creeds and parties can point to them with equal pride. The best way to give "all for Ireland" at the present time ia to answer the call made by Mr John Redmond and Sir Edward Carson and to give all for the cause in which the Empire has dlawntbe sword and in which the future welfare of every portion of the Empire, and the peace and pros- perity of the whole civilised world is at stake. Various methods have been adopted in order to show the proportion of Irishmen serving in the armed forces of the realm, and if every Irish soldier and sailor in his Majesty's forces is included a formidable total is secured. But in dealing with the present emergency the fair test to apply is surely to enquire what num- ber of recruits have enlisted in Ireland siiueo that emergency arose. Tho former Viceroy, Lord Aberdeen, speaking at Edinburgh cn February 16th, 1915, on his return from Ire- land gave the number of recruits who had joined since the mobilisation as 44.300. In a recent letter to the Times, Sir Edward Carson stated that from statistics obtained towards the end of February it was ascertained that the Province of Ulster had contributed 32,000 recruits out of a population of 1.580,000 or approximately 205 per 10,(>00," while "Bel- fast had given up to that time 13,600 recruit* --it rate of 465 per 10,000 of the population. By March 13th the total for Belfast had bccA increased to 19,480. The comparison of Lord Aberdeen's statement of the recruits yielded by the whole of Ireland with Sir Edward Carson's figures for Ulster alone makes it evi- dent that Munster, Leinstev and <Jo it naught" have much leeway to make up if they are to play their part in enabling Ireland to share in the defence of the common cause in a man- ner worthy of her traditions and the valcui of her people.
[No title]
WELSH FARMERS HELPED. In wo reproduce main, portions of a leaflet issued by tiio A^riic;ultuia.l Department of the University CoMege of North Wales. It deals with tho selection of fci'tiii/.er* and agricultural seeds. subject of vital import- ance to !)]<* farmer. Tho college authorities are giving iulvice on the many practical problem# which con$&a,n.tly arise on tho farm OT small hold- ing. and if farmers would only >:11:: of f tl),u-.i placed their disposal they would undoubtedly profit by tho expert advico \\hiüh the Agricultural Department of the College oa 11 givo. For instance, in rin1 l-eufUiti referred to valuable information is given us to ulie selection of artificial manures, ^ra*,s a tJd cLover seeds, and practical hints for improving and preparing the land for various crops, etc., Colonel tho Hon R. StaplehJ¡¡-Cotion, chairman of tlie North Wales branch of the Agricultural Oo-opruat^on Society, while directing tho atten- tion of fanners to this branch of the University, College's work, refers at the mrao time to ai omimion practice in North Wales of tsOrvinji. tfeeds gathered from lofts. As this consists most- l.y of ruhlÙ,hand weed seeds it is u«yeh*is to ex- pect good crops. To get as inuofi 116 poesib!# out, ot their knd and to raise stock of the light quality farmers nnnst be up-to-date in tnesc met.hodi?, and avail themselves of every JIf'J.p us is now given, by tho Agricultural De- partment of tho University Col'vge. BUTCHERS AND THE SCARCITY OF MEAT At the annual meeting of tho National Federa* tion of Meat Traders' Association on Wtdmcflp day, the question of the shortage of beef Tail discussed. Wh.ie refraining froin formulating any definite proposals the Association a re- solution in favour of approaching the Hoard 041 Agr-icuiuwe with a view to '•increasing tiia [ supply of the raw material required tor beef pro- ducti,uti." EnipiisUjis wins laid upon the indiscri- minate slaughter of oalvos, the inference boing that if there was a material diiminution in 1hi.. respect it would be one means' of against shortage of beef. Several speaker* main- tained th-At the public did not appreciate the faeij that- but-cheie had been heavily hit by tho war. It was stated that an examination by chartered oW- countants showed that in respect of 12C shops ofi (>nr,Y oht of the butchers' trade, the ;iver«g«i ixnwntrigo of net prohc Has 3.2 percent. To dj Araoeiatson the outlook for tho trade nasi not at pron 1 icing. They oouki rot see whree tohei meat was to come from. Unless some measures were taken whereby the food supply of the eouns try could bo very matwially imp'ov.td, the nexfi t\\ 0 or ill roe months would be a tirae ol grav anxiety both to thoeo responsible for the feodinj of t-he public and aiso to t-no.4o wtio nati to tribute meat. .SCHOOL CHILDREN a TEETH. At the outset of the reoruiting movement many people were iu:cUned to ca\. 1 at the apparent sti-ictilef-6 of the regulations—sines then modified —regareiuig ttio condition of intending recruits'- teet h. When we consider the deleterious effect bad tdil have upon a person's general health it is not surprising that the naval and nvlitary, authorities lay sU'itiss upon men entering piia ser- vices posseting sound teeth. Ilenco tho im- portant part wnich this-occupies in the medical examination of the school children. Decay of tho teeth, says Dr. T. W. Jones, of Wrexham, by far the most widespread of all tho detects from which children suffer, and tho importance of attending to their t^eth was not E-tilhL,;ej)tis rp- preciateii hy the parents. Fifty per cent, of the aohoiars examines by him had from one to fotug decayed, and 31.16 p-v: cent, had four or mora decaycd. Extensive dental disease of tiws liatUT44 favoured tho development of many aihnonte m lato life through tho constant absorption oi poisonous material, and this tended to weaken lio natural powers of resistance in tho body.
I . l_, I HOURS OF PUBLIC…
I l_ I HOURS OF PUBLIC HOUSES. I •DRASTIC PROPOSALS. I A l;oUlt-HOUltS' DAY. At the confercnce of the Government and Labour representatives at the Treasury on Fri- day, iir Lloyd George addressed the delegates on the excesstve drinking among certain sea* tions of workmen in particular districts. He announced (says the Press Association) that the Government had under consideration the qucstiou of limiting the hours in these area*, and that they would be glad of the viewri of the confereiice on their suggestion to allow public-houses to open only between 12 noon and 2 }I.m; and 7 c clock to 9 ill tb- evening.