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Ij^1 SEVERE ATTACK OF ECZEMA. Our portrait is of Mr. \V. G. Hoare, Kinjsicy Avenue, Uaventry, North- ants, who writes:- I liad one of the moq. t severe attacks of Kezema that any m*n 1 should think ever saw. I was under medical treat- ment for some time and getting no better, begin to be downhearted, when a friend persuaded • I me to try Clark- s L'lood Mixture.' 1 found myself Setting better before I had finished the first bol,le, so I continued with it until I had taken six bottlss. Jfsnou have written before, but I wanted to be sure it was a permanent cure first. It is now more than four years since I was cured, and I have never had the slightest signs of any return." ■ -I CURED I If you suffer from any such disease as Eczema, Scrofula, Bad Lejts, Abscesses. Ulcers, Glandular Swellings. Boils. Pimples, Sorea of any kind, Piles, Blood Poison. Rheumatism. Gout. &c.. dou t, waste your ime and muney on useless lotions and messy oint- ments, which cannot get uelow. the surface of the akin. What you want and what you must have to be permanetly cured is a merficine that will thoroughly frae the blood of the poisonous matter which alone is the true cause of all your suffering. Clarke's Blood Mixture is just such a medicine. it is composed of ingredients which quickly expel § rm the blood all impurities from whatever cause J arising, and by rendering it clean and pure it can L. relied upon to effect a complete and lasting curo. Over Fifty ?eart* .ucce.8. '—  *'— SI ?feaa&nt f ClrEaa rkk ee,?% I th.t..t..  the taste. ySgfl Blood p>]§ !8eld by all > Mixtur f I Chemists and la==5ws»wb==3 *tore*. ???S??? 9/? ?or bottle.  i' ".fu.. "THE WORLD'S BE&T <ub<tttutw<. JILOOI> PURIFIER.n DoittOugh-useg Tbe Unrivalled 1 Ta,fau, U atL in gsLoze s Yon Can Rely On ;Ia:s B:tJSu: Remedy, in either Sex, for all Acquired or Constitutional Discharges from Urinary Organs. Gravel. Pains io the Back and kindred complaints. Over 50 Years'Success. Of (llChemists, 4/8 per box. or sent direct, post free. for Sixty Penny Stamps by the Proprietors The Lincoln and Midland Counties Dreg c: LtL. LI) Clarke's B41 Pills f Free frotll Mercury) LADIES! FREE. IF YOU ARE WISE before parting with your '.I. money for useless remedies, write to me for a FREE SAMPLE, sufficient for a cure of my renowned treatment for ,all irregularities. No nauseous drugs. No useless iniections. I GUARANTEED ABSOLUTELY EFFECTIVE ncder one hour. Acts like magic in-the most obstinate and unyielding cues Failure impoa- tible, so why worry? SEND NO MONEY. Sample. "THE MANUAL OF WISDOM," an interesting book, Sworn Testimonials, guaranteed genuine under penalty of JE5000 sent ABSO- LUTELY FREE. The MANAGERESS LE BRASSEUR SURGICAL CO., LTD, (Pept. N.'r.), GEOFFREY BUILDINGS, JOHN NBR.TI.G), HT-STREET, BIRMINGHAM. Tel. No.: Midland 2598. Telegraphic Addressee: "Ardec- lNii.iTi.d) 2598. Teleg?! g urg4ca l Birmingham. liir, Paris," and" Surgical, Birmingham. Works: Passy-Paris, Grance. FREE TO LADIES. RREGULARITIES, etc., removed by an '1 up-to-date and certain method WITH- OUT MEDICINE or PILLS. It is epeedy and simple, and a scientific system which has been practised with wonderful results; does not interfere with household duties. MEDICAL SCIENCE knows no butter CURE. I have received letters of thanks daily testifying that they have derived the greatest benetit. I guarantee every case. Bend at once for FREE particulars and testimonials, guaranteed genuine under a penalty of E5000. MRS STAKEMAN MORRIS (81 Dept.), 162, Stoke Newington-road. London, N. Established 20 years in Liin^ton. LADIES' BLANCHARD'S PILLS are un- tJ rivalled for all Irregularities, etc.: they Beedily afford relief, and never fail to alleviate all suffering. They supersede Pennyroyal, Pil Coohia, Bitur Apple, etc. "Blanohard's are the Cochi'a, BittePr ilAls p f?: Women." Sold in Boxes Is lid, by Boote* Branches, Timothy White's Branches, and all Chemists; or poet free, same price, from Le?rn Martyn, Ltd., Chemists, 34. barton Lane, London. Free Sample and vatu able Booklet, post free. Id stamp o MILLIONS OF PtbPLR. PI ABU Ilit ??? used this economlo! Dentifrice rLUntHHb with full satisfact!on. A few dro??M- FOR fiir duce a refreshing lather and c1eser. FOR THE rendering the teeth white, and arrestln V__v„ decay. Also put up in Powder For.n TEETH. Wny not fry it?
-TUBERCULOSIS IN WALES.I
TUBERCULOSIS IN WALES. Sir Edwin Cornwall, in reply to a ques- tion by Mr Haydn Jones, in the House of Commons, eaid the total number of persons examined by the tuberculosis physicians in Wales and Monmouthshire in 1916 was 10,329. The number found to be suffering from tuberculosis was 4679; the number sua pectod and kept under observation was 1635; and the number who received institu- tioral treatment was 3827. No persons in Wales or Monmouthshire suffering from tu- tn miosis and entitled to saiiatorium benefit and recommended by insurance committees for institutional treatment in sanatoria are pow on the waiting list awaitine: admission.
I RHEUMATISM-KIDNEY TROUBLE.
I RHEUMATISM-KIDNEY TROUBLE. Rheumatism is due to uric acid crystals in tho Joints and muscles, the result of excessive uric acid in the system that the kidneys failed to re- I Sove T?ttire intended, and thM "d is &!so -e muso of backache, lumbago, sciatica, gout, urinary trouble, stone, gravel, and dropsy. TElatora. Tablets, a specific based on modom medical scicnce, are the successful treatment and have cured numberless obstinate cases af ter the failure of all otlier tried remedies, which aooounts for superseding out-of-date medicines sold at a. price beyond all but the wealthy. Estore. Tablets—an honest remedy at an honest price—la 3d per box of 40 taMeta, or six boxes for 69 9d. All obemi&U, or postage free from -Qg" 132, Charing Crosroa.d, London W.. BM?or agents: Hamilton and Jonee, Cfc^mists, Mt??tAtK)?
LLANIIWST SOLICITOR CHARGED…
LLANIIWST SOLICITOR CHARGED WITH FRAUD. ALLEGED MISUSE OF CLIENTS' MONEY.. ACCUSED INVITES FULLEST INVESTIGATION OF HIS AFFAIRS I (By Our Own Reporter.) I LLANRWST, Wednesday. John David Jones solicitor, of Llanrwst, ap- peared before Mr O. Jsgoed Jones, at a special court here to-day. at the instance of the Director of Public Prosecutions. The defendant, who ap- peared in khaki, applied at the outset for per- mission to sit behind the solicitors' bench, to enable him to take notes of the proceedings, as he had not been afforded time to secure pro- fessional assistance. His request was granted. Mr Thornton Jones. Bangor, said he appeared on behalf of the Director ot Publio Prosecutions, to prefer charges against the accused under the Lavoeny Act, namely, of fraudulently convert- ing for his own use money that had been en- trusted to him by his clients. There were at pre- sent three charges, and there might be more to follow. The first charge was contained in in- formation supplied by Mr Llewelyn Hugh Jones, the official receiver. The aecusccl, who was a solicitor, formerly of Llanrwst, but now of the Royal Welsh Fusiliers, on August 17th, 1916, fraudulently converted for his cwn benefit JB180 entrusted to him by Mr John Frederick Kerry, of Llanr.vst, in order to pay John Adolphus Collins, acting on behalf of one Charlotte Griffith, for the property known, as 50, Denbigh-street, which he had contracted to purchase from him for £200. In the second charge, the accused was alleged to have, on April 24t,h, 1912, at Llan- rwst, received E160 from one Selina Evans, which he had converted for his own use; and in the third charge the accused was said to have, on July 13th, 1914, i-pc-eived ;C,50 from one Catherine Jones, to be invested in mortgage on her behalf, which also had been misapplied. It was not his intention to deal with the case at length that day, but to produce sufficient ev idence to secure a remand. "I must say this," continued the advoacte, "in the case of the first information the facts are so simple and the offence so glaring that there can be no hesitation in your mind to grant my ap- plication, as it is necessary I should procure the evidences of the officials and ether witnesses to prove the case to your satisfaction." In the case of J. F. Kerry, ho (Mr Thornton Jones) produced the receipt, signed by the ae- cused, or by his clerk at his request, for £180. What happened to the money? It appeared that, at the time, he was living in one or two hotels at Rhyl. He said two advisedly, as the accounts ran concurrently. He paid £ 50 not to his office account-but to his own private accountj which was divided into two sections, one of which was overdrawn to an appalling- extent. The accused took J3150 with him to Rhyl, and-as he would prove subsequently—placed £ 10 in his pocket and deposited the balance of JE120 with the hotel keeper. He wanted the £ 120 in a very short time-as his mode of living would show. Mr Kerry, hearing some rumours, wrote to Mr Col- lins and found that the money had not been handed over to him, with the result that the unfortunate man HAD TO PAY IT OVER AGAIN. I Another circumstance was this: The accused was an undischarged bankrupt. In July, 1916, a bankruptcy notice was issued against him, at the instance of one Selina Evans, calling upon him to pay a judgment debt of E160. He did not pay it,, and on August 21st, 1916, a petition was presented in bankruptcy, upon which an order was made against him. So he was an undischarged bankrupt On November 28th, 1916, his liabilities were scheduled at e7228, and the assets in preferential claims C3263, leaving a deficiency of £3964. Inspector E. Jones. Llanrwst, testified to re- ceiving the accused into custody from the Abergele police at 10.30 a.m. yesterday. When he had read the warrant to him, the acused replied, "The charges are ridiculous; I am anxious to have the matter thoroughly sifted." The Accused: I showed every desire and wil- lingness to face this matter? Inspector Jones: Yes. The police did not experience the slightest diffi- culty in getting me here?—No. And I did everything possible to secure leave to come here?—Yes, the officer was very eorry to part with you, Mr Jones. J. F. Kerry, butcher, Llanrwst, said that on May 29th. 1916, he employed thj aocused as soli- citor in the matter of the purchase of 50, Den- bigh-street, Llanrwat, and paid him E20 as de- posit, whioh he duly paid to the vendor's soli- citor. On August 17th, 1916, he paid the accused 2180, balance of the purchase money, and re- ceived the receipt produced* The sum was paid in bank notes. He subsequently got into com- munication with the vendor's solicitor, with the resulo that he had to pay the JB180 a second time. He received a letter from Carnarvon Prison, written by the accused in September, but dated October 29th, when the accused was imprisoned under the Bankruptcy Act. In that letter he stated: I cannot refrain from writing to ex- press sincere regret for any trouble and anxiety you may be put to, as you know I am here under the Bankruptcy Act or I would have been at Llanrwst last Saturday. It is my intention to pay every penny I owe, and the sooner I am out of here the sooner I can pay.—With kind re- gards. etc." Witness added that he did not re- cei ve a penny of the £180. Mr Thornton Jones, in applying for a remand. said that theie would be witnesses from London, Stoke-on-Trent, and other places. Mr Isgoed Jones Will the proceedings occupy longer than one day? Mr Thornton Jones: I should say the prosecu- tion will not cocupy more time than t??z?ee or four hours. Mr Isgoed Jones: I grant a lemand until 10.30 a.m. on Thursday, March 8th. I ACCUSED COURTS A "SEARCHING I INQUIRY." J. D. Jones (accused): It is my sole desire that a thorough and searching inquiry into the facts should be made. I apply for bail during the re- mand to enable me to prepare my defence, and I apply that the Court give instructions that copies of all the doouments be sent to me, and that the Official Receiver be made a witness. The granting of bail is in your discretion, and the sole question you have to consider is the probability of my disappearing before then. Reference has been made to my incarceration in Carnarvon Prison, but if the Official Receives- were here he could tell you that, in the light of subsequent events, I should never have been sent there. It was absolutely absurd to say I ab- sconded. I invite a thorough investigation of my affairs. I have been free from September 12th to January 6th, and attended at the Official Receiver's office in Chester on fifteen separate days; yet, I made no attempt to abscond, but gave every assistance I could render. Since I ■"t^ ave been in town this afternoon, the following 'gentlemen have promised to stand M my bail- Messrs Watkin Davies, David Thomas. Henry Jones, and Dr. Huvv Williams. Mr Thornton Jonas: Of course, it is a matter for your worship, but you will remember that the accused, is an undischarged bankrupt, 80 his own security is worthless. The Accused: I am very insignificant, but I am a helpful unit in H.M. Army. As you are aware, it is impossible for anv man to disappear these days, and thrice more diffioult if he is m the Army. Mr Isgoed Jones: The charge is a serious oue. I will allow you ball, yourseli in £200 and two others in L100 each.
BRITISH INDUSTRIES PATR. -…
BRITISH INDUSTRIES PATR. I The third British Industries Fair opened on Monday in t-ho Victoria and Albert Museum and the Imperial Institute, and "will close on Maroh 9th. In spite of the restrictions im- posed by the war, it is larger, botfi from the point of view of the number of exhibitors and from the area covered than it was last year. ÀmoD;g the stands is one devoted to Vale of Otwyd toys manufactured at Tref- nant. an industry y$wok km jpad* material R.ropeea. jprogree*. ? 7.
ALIEN TRADERS AT LLANDUDNO.-
ALIEN TRADERS AT LLANDUDNO. LETTERS FROM LADY NEAVE AND THE HON. MRS. HENRY MOSTYN. I Although, I ^i;it«l last week (writes our Llandudno representative), of the un- desirable alien traders at L] > vuklno aro (tre- pan kg to, or havo already tako-i their depar- ture from tho town, there aro others, i)ot.-Ii naturalised and unnaturalized, who still lag Ix-iiivd. When they do decile to follow their departed brothers I can assure them that :.}1 our side no l-ears wili be frhed, while thev on their side will have no cause to complain of the treatment, and hospitality extended to them during their sojourn at the Queen of Wcisn Watering Places Contrary to the assurance that as "wo brought nothing into this world, it is certain wo can carry nothing out of it," those people who brought nothing into the town can carry something out of k. Practically all of them Ciune into the town in the hnmblo and lowly state of a servant, and could quit it in the exalted position of a master and proprietor, thanks to the patronage of a tco generous British public. But, following the example of the Huns on the tea. they evidently mean to have a last dying kick. They art, this week adver- tising the opening of their spring season at Llanctudno. Not satisfied with trespassing ui)o!i the British preserves, they have the audacity to trade upon the names of our bravo Alliens. Still wo tolerate them, but it will not bo for long, for a rude awakening awaits the opening of their "spring season." There is every indication of a growing feel- ing in favour of their removal to other climes. This is apparent not only among the British tradesmen of the town wrho are dealing with the niatte7 in conference this week, and the Women Citizens' Association, who discmsscd the subject pt therlr meeting on Wednesday, but among the leading residents of the town, many of whom have given forcible expres- sions of their views in letters to the Pioneer Unfortunately, pressure on our space forbids tihe publication of them all, but the follow- ing will suffice as an example of the senti- ments of the loyal Britsh women of Llan- dudno. THE VOICE OF THE WOMEN CITIZENS I Th., Hon. Mrs Henry Mostyn, president of -lie Llandudno Women Citizens' Association, writ.c8 It seeaii to me scandalous that enemy all-ens should be able to carry on or to build up thiiving businesses in Llandudno or elsewhere. Sure'y every British woman has sufficient patriotism at tho present time to place her ordcr.s with a British tailor instead of patronising his rival-.Ul eu. my of her oountry. Bodysgallen, Lsandndno. Lady Neave) writes:— Sir —As I am only a stranger in Llan- dudno, I feel in reference to your enquiry as to the alien traders here it is a question that the residents should s-ettle. I do not know the alien trader** ar.d would not think of employing them.—Yours, etc D. NEAVE Eithinog, Abbey-road, Llandudno, Feb 20th. THE GUARDIAN SOCIETY TO MOVE IN I THE MATTER Alderman Robert Roberts, J.P., hhe newly elected president of t,he Llandudno Guardian Society for the Protection of Trade, expressed to me his gteat surprise at the statement in the Pioneer that there are both naturalised and unnaturalised aliens who are still mem- bers of the Guardian Society. "I have been appointed president of the Guardian Society for this year," said Mr Roberts, "but I had no idea that there were any aliens members of the Society. I am indeed surprised and feel strongly that the matter should be taken up by the committee at the earliest opportunity. I will eeo the Secretary about it and sea if we can place the matter on the agenda for the next meeting.
WELSH NATIONAL SCHEMEI
WELSH NATIONAL SCHEME DENBIGHSHIRE LOCAL WAR PENSIONS COMMITTEE'S PROPOSAL. ..The Denbighshire Local War Pensions Com- mittee have decided to ask Sir Owen Thomas to tako steps to bring local War Pensions Com- mittee within the scope of the Weigh National Scheme for safeguarding the interests of Welsh soldiers and sailors during and after the war. It has been represented to Sir Owen Thomas that similar work to that contemplated when the Welsh National Soheme was launched, is now being carried out by the local Pensions Commit- tees, and it is suggested that provision should be made whereby assistance in cases not oovered by the Government scheme may be given through \he Pensions Committee, who are in daily asso- ciation with disabled men and dependents of deoeased soldiers and sailora,
SAD END OF BLAENAU FE8- i…
SAD END OF BLAENAU FE8- i TINIOG LADY. KILLED BY RUNAWAY HORSE. Mrs Williams, Bronallt, Blaenau Festiniog, widow of Alderman D. G. Williams, J.P was killed by a runaway horse on Monday afternoon. She was proceeding from her r-c- sidence to visit an invalid, when tho runaway, with a cart attached, ran into her and killed her instantaneously. Mrs Williams, who was aged 74, was prominent in all philanthropic movements in the district, and appeared fre- quently at temperance demonstrations.
MOTHER, THE CHILD IS BILIOUS!
MOTHER, THE CHILD IS BILIOUS! DON'T HESITATE! A LAXATIVE IS NECESSARY IF TONGUE IS OOATED, BREATH BAD, OR STOMACH OUT OF ORDER. Give California Syrup of Figs" at onoe--a teaspoonful to-day often saves a child from be- ing ill to-morrow. ulf your little one is out of sorts, isn't reeting, eating, and acting naturally—look, Mother. See if its tongue is coated. This is a eure sign that its little stomach, liver, and bowels are clogged with bile and un- digested food. When a r o o a irritable. fever- J Mh, with tainted breath and per- Imps pt<>mwh- Ir. or diar- J rh<jea; When the child bap a sore throat or a chill, crivA & tea- spoontal of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a J few hours all the poisonous corwtipating, undiges- ted food and bilo will gently move out. of its little 1 bowels without griping, and you have a healthy, playful child again. Mothers can rest easy after giving this harm- less "fruit laxative," because it never fails to cleanse the little one's liver and bowels and cleanse the stomach and they dearly love its pleasant taste. Full directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups printed on each bottle. Ask your chemist for a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," and see that it is made by the "California l Fig up Company." Of all lid- ing ohemiste, Is 3d and as per bottle. Avoid fi»betltut«s.
WHEAT GROWING 7y NORTH WALES.…
WHEAT GROWING 7y NORTH WALES. I WESTERN DISTRICTS BETTER SUITED I FOR OATS. The Agricultural Department of the Univer- sity College of Notth Wales, under the direction of Professor White, have just issued a report on experiments with diitferent varieties of oate, whioh were conducted at the College Farm, last year. The report also reproduces notes made on the 1915 teste with varieties of wheat, In this con- nection it is stated:—" While it is hoped that the results of the wheat experiments will prove of interest aiid value, it most not be assumed that it is suggested that any very great increase in the area of wheat in the west part of North Wales should be made. It is obvious from the report on the quality of the samples that even in a favourable summer like that of 1915, the quality of wheat grown was distinctly lower than that of similar wheats grown in the wheat-growing districts of England. It is, of course, desirable at the present time that as much home-grown wheat should be produced as possible, but it is also necessary to bear in mind the fact that, as fact that, aa long as the greatest possible quantity of useful food is being produced, the national interests are best served by each district grooving the crops best suited to its special conditions. In view of the high rainfall and the high proportion of or- ganic matter in the 6oilo the western districts of North Wales are be-ther suited to oats than wheat, and from a. national point of view, oats are only slightly less important than wheat."
FOOD PRODUCTION IN DENBIGHSHIRE.I
FOOD PRODUCTION IN DENBIGHSHIRE. I The Prime Ministers appeal to the farmers to plough more land ia likely to be respondted to very generally in Denbighshire. Returns re- ceived from tho agriculturists of the county by the Denbighshire Wa.r Agricultural Committee show that in the eastern division of the county- alone the farmers have announced thoir intention of laying down an additional five or six thousand acres for oorn. Muoh will depend on labour, but the newly-appointed .executive oiffoer for the county, Mr Gomer Roberts, of Ruthin, may be expected to take effective steps to obtain the maximum production.
FARM NOTES.I
FARM NOTES. I Reporting upon last week's markets, the Board of Agriculture state that at sonuo places, especially where the supply of cattle was short, prices advanced, notably at Nor- wlChl Ipswich, and Leicester, where the best quality cattle wero td per lb. dearer, but at several other places there was a corresponding fall in price, causing the average rate over all markets to remain the same as tho previous weelc, or 16s Bd per 141b. stone. The retail trade in the shops is again reported at many places as very Slow, with a decidedly decreased demand. Sheep ,have also been penned in consider- ably smaller numbers, returns from all mar- kets showing a total of 41,797, against 47,268 in the previous week, tho chief decline being at London, Carlisle, Hull, Leeds, Liverpool, Salford, and Preston. Owing to the shorter supply, trade has been fairly steady, although prices are certainly no higher than last week, tlie average rate ior the best quality Downs and cross-breds remaining at about 141d per lb. Pigs, on the other hand, have been shown in larger numb-crs, but the demand at all markets has been fully up to the supply, and at the majority of places a dear trade has been experienced. At Birmingham, best qua- lity bacons made on an average 16s Id per 14fb. stone, against 153 5d the previous week, or an advance of fully !d per lb. on the week, whilo considerable ri. es were also re- corded at Gloucester, Nottingham and Shrews- bury, the avere r now for the best qua- lity bacons being fully 156 Id per stone, against 14s 9d last week, or an advance of fully id per lb. Porkcra have also sold well, although the advance is perhaps hardly so pronounced as in the case of bacons. The live weight quo- tations for bacons at Ipswich is now 12s per 14ro. stono and at Oawestry 17s to 17s 6d per score. With tho change in the weather, there has been rather more enquiry for store cattle, although the demand cannot be described as anything but slow. At the special sale at Shrewsbury several lots of Hereford bullocks, described as being good cattle for makmg early beef, realised about 76s per live cwt., the average weight being about 81 cwts. At Gloucester eome capital three-year-old shorthorns made up to .£38 16s, wh-i.e drape coive made from £ 24 to .£30 at Norwich and Peterborough, the demand at the latter place being det-ciibed aa good for this clasB of cattle. Dairy cows show a further advance in price, quotations ranging up to fully £ 50 at- several markets, and at Gateahead to as much as JB70 per head. The Destruction of Pheasants Order made bv the Board of Agriculture extends to the 31st March the season for killing pheasants, and authorises the War Agricultural Execu- tive Committees of each county to take such actiun as is neocesary to reduce the stock of pheasants on any land where there is a risk of lAibstanfial injury therefrom to crops. For this purpoeo the Committee may ftutjhorise tho occupier to kill pheasants, sun.. ject to certain limitations to be -'L-uwrtea in the authority, which will include those appli- cable to the killing of ground game under tne Ground Game Act.
IWELSH -MARKCT8. j
WELSH MARKCT8. CHESTER, February l&th.—Eg?,4 and 5 for Ie; CH13STr4,R, 2s Id; icker)*, 48, 5s, and 5s 6d; lb utter 29 to potatoœ, 8!ba. for Is; rabbits, Is 10d to 2s; English beef, joints, la to Is 6d; steak, Is 4d to Is lOd; Eftglish mu.tton, joints, Is to Is 6d; chops, Is 8d; foreign beefI IOd to Is 4d; foreign mutton, 10-1 to Is 4d; pork, Is 2d to Is 6d; veal, Is to Is 6d. Wholesale mai-lot: Vegetables, parsnips, 149 cwt.; sprouts, 12s per hamper onions, 249 per cwt.; leeks, lOd a dozen bundles; savoys, Is per dozen; oelory. Is 3d per dozen. MOuD, FEBRUARY 28th.—Danish butter, 2s 4d per lb.; freah butter, 2s Id per lb.; roll baoon, Is 6d per lb.; Danish bacon, le 8d per lb, new laid eggs, 5 for Is; lard, 18 4d per lb.; old Cheshire oheese, Is 6d to Is 8d per lb.; Canadian cheese, Is ód per lb. mutron; Is 3d to Is 4d per lb.; beef. Is 2d to -IsAd per lb. LLANRWST, February 27th.—Butter, from 2s to 2s 3d per lb.; eggs, 6 for a shilling.
[No title]
A bronze bust of the Welsh poet, W. H. Daviea, by Jacob Epstein, which is now being shown in the exhibition of this sculptor's work at the Leicester Galleries, London, has been presented by the Hon. Evan Morgan, Lord Tredegar's heir, to Mr Da vies' "native town, Newport, Mon.
STOCK SALES.
STOCK SALES. MESSRS JOHN PRITCHARD &- CO. MEN AI BRIDGE SMITHFIELD. Messrs J. Pritcha-rd and Co. experienced good trade at tiieir Menai Bridge Smith field, on Mon- day. There was a fairge attendance of fanners and buyera from all parts of North Wales and Lancashire. Fat and store cattle numbered 100: Welsh sheep, 200. Prime bsef made ;CS 15& per cwt. second giadie, P,3 10s; third grade, £ 3. A/tixmg the principal prioes realised were the following m Milk Cows.-W. Williams, Ty'ncae, £25; Mr Evans, Fodol Newydd, £ 29; H. Jones, Pen- hcskin, £ 24; 0. Jones Gors, £ 17 7s 6d. Fat Cattle.-H. Williams, Tan'rallt, cow, 228; Miss Williams, Tan Dinas, cow, JB20 2s 6d; T. Williams, Defnia Bach, bullocks, £ 19 5s; W. Davies, Penygroes, heifer C23 5s, bull L18 5s; W. J. Hughes, bullock £29 12s 6d, bullock £28 17s 6d; T. Rowlands, Bryn Mawr, cow Ela, two bullocks £ 52"; Hugh Wiliiajns, Tan'raUt, two bullcfcks and a heifer £62 5s; John Griffith, Bryn, three bullocks and a cow C123 155; H. F,, ? Tai'rmeibion, five bullocks, ?58, £ 35, £ 37 Ellis>, £ 37 -.Ca, ?58; J. Ch8mbern, Hafodty, two bullocks £ 54 2s 6d, bull E32; E. Delumere, Cremlyn, four bullocks J3148 179 6d, beifer and two cows JE98 15S." R. Jones, Ty Mawr, three builooks £ 96 10s; 11. Roberts, Ty Mawr, eleven œtt.Jø £234 78 6d; E. Jones, Rhydydelyn cow £ 30; C. A. Thomas, cow JE17 10s: —Evans. Fodol Newydd, two bullocks £ 39 10s; Vaynol Home Fa-rm, three bullocks, P.31 5s, JE;36, RZ3; Lord Penrhyn, bullock £ 42, cow E34 2s 6d; Mrs Evans, Tyddvn Crwn, cow E28 178 6d; J. Wil- liams, Tanyfron, two bullocks, L29, £ 27; C. Jones, Saron. bull JS57 17s 6d; Mr Williams, Ffridd, three bullocks JB95 7s 6d. Sliee-p.—Welsh 39s 6d, 48s, 49, 50s, and 55s; Welsh rams, E3 9s, £3 12s; cross- bred rams, £ 3 5s, £3 8s, C3 3s 6d. Small porkets, 33s, 43s, 51s, 52s. The next sale will be lield on March 12th.
W. DEW SON AND R. ARTHUR JONES.
W. DEW SON AND R. ARTHUR JONES. LLANERCHYMEDD SMITHFIELD. As indicating the quantity of the stock in the country, the fortnightly sale held by Messrs W. Dew and Son and R. Arthur Jones at their Cen- tral Anglesey Smithfield, on Mondav, proves ctearly that the supply of fat cattle in the county of Anglesey shows no diminution. In point of fact, the cntrj. of fat stock for the time of year was abnormal as regards numbers, the sale being commented upon amongst buyers and sellers ss the largest one day's sale of cattle ever held on the island1, not excepting Christmas sales. About 150 head of butchers' cattle passed under the hammer, while there was, in addition, a strong entry of dairy cows and quite a number of year- ling and two-year-old stones. Best quality -fat oattle averaged weit over 70s per live hundred- weight. The highest prices were obtained for two bulls, one from the Misses Williams, of Cemaes Fawr, selling at 254, and one from Mr J. Jones, of Pencefn Mawr, making £52. There was a splendid attendnce of butchers and deal- e,rs present, which helped to nuke the se-le such an unqualified success. » Tho following are some of the sellers aiuj prioes realised:- Hr. R. T. Jones, Co-cden, P,34 12s 6d and S24 12s 6d; Mr W. Jones, Cywarch, two at £ 14; Mr Parry, Taldrwst Bach, £ i4 17s 6d; Griffith Jones, LLanbabo, £ 46 10s; Messrs Hughes Bros., Ynys- coed, JB19 10s; Messrs E. and J. Thomas, Llechoe Isa, £ 39, £ 36 15s, JjM 15s, E33, and £ 2/ 12s 6d; Mr J. E dwards, Pen bol, £34 17s 6d. two at £34 2. 6d, £27 2s éd, and £ 25 15s; Mr 0. Jones, Neu;a.dd. £39 and £ 35; Mr R. Williams, Llys Dulas Home Farm, £ 23 17s 6d, jS23 5s, L22 10s, and R21 10s; Misses Williams, Cemaes Fawr, Mr E. Jones, Pentre Eirianallt, £31, jM2 2s 6d, £ 34, £ 35, £ 30 17s 6d, and £ 22 2s 6d; Mr Griffith Roberts,Lastra, £ 46 15s, £19; Mr J. B. Jones, Bodhunod, £ 32, £32 10s, 633 5a, JB28 2s 6d, JE21 10s; Mr Roberts, Bryngwvdda, C. 5e, £22 15s, £28, and B26 12s 6d; Mr J. C. Jones, 15s, k28, C33 2s 6d, £ 29 2sv«d, £ 22' 15s, P,27 10s; Mr J Jones, Pen Cefn. £ 52; Mr W. Roberts, Gwrediog Uoha, £ 26 178 6d; Mr Williams, New Hav reii, Ell 10s; Mr Richards, Biyntwrog, J627, £ 25; Mr Thomas Edwards, Parys Farm, Lao and R15 10s; Mr R. L. Edwards, Bodafon, 642 7s 6d, 637 10s, £ 40, 640 7s 6d, P-36 5s, and L35 15s; Mr H. R. Jones, Brwynog, two at £36; Mr R. Jones, Gorslwyd Baoh, £ 31 10s, JB27, and J628 7a 6d; MrO wen Williams, £ 42 and P.37 15s: Mr W. Lewis, Ty'nlon, Penrhoslhgwy, £3278 ód vjid 230 10s; Mr Jones, Baetog, Amlwch, C30 5e; Mr Rowland, Foel, £19 10s and £18; Mr Roberts, Tyddyn Deigian, J632 15s and £ 30 as 6d; Mr Wil- liams, Hawei Mill, four at £ 32; Mr Hugh Jones, Cerrigy druddion, 633 Is, E-32, C31 78 6d; Mr Hughes, Penant. five at £27 7a 6d; Messrs Huighes Bros., 617 5s; Mr John Owen, Maes- glaa. £25; Mr Williams, New Havren, = 15s; Mr Lewis, Abeireaint, £22; Mr S. Roberts, Cefn He-lig-, B21 7s 6d; Mr Hugh Owen, Pengraig, £ 27 108 and £ 18; Mr Edwards, Nantglyn, £24 178 6d and three at C8 2s 6d; Mr Owen, Shop Bont, Cemaes, 618 and Mr Hugh Prit- chard, Tveroes, £ 20 5s; Mr Ben Jones, Cae Caoynod, E30 129 6d Mr R Jones, Four Crosses, M ICs; Mr Lewis Hughce Slierri ;628 2s 6d and £ 22 15s; Mr R. Jones, Rhoegoch, J321 5s. Fat m-ethers sold up to 32s per head. The next sale at this cenure takes place on -oncky, March 12th.
ENGLISH MARKETS.
ENGLISH MARKETS. CATTLE. LIVERPOOL, February 26th.-Cowe met a sharp tradie, and an early clearance was effected at higher prioes. Sheep were in firm request, and more money obtained for the better classes. Beef made Is Id to lid, small sheep Is 4d, heavier oLasses Is 3d to Is 2d, and ewes down to Is per lb. in sink. At market: 75 cows and 895 sheep. BIRMINGHAM, February 27th.—The price of pigs again rose to-day by Is per score, both baooiis and cutter* fetching 24s per score, w-hile sows readied 20s. The supply was short and the demand active. Small trade in beef at Is to Is 2d per lb. SALFORD, February 27th. At market: Cattle, 1566 (decrease 164); sheep, 7012 (decrease 64); dairy ca.ttle, 104. Cattle were in poor de- mand, but eheoep went well. Cattle realised Is to Is 3d; choice lambs, Is lid to la 4id; sheep, Is 2d io,1 s 4!d per lb. Dairy oows made jE:22 to 242 moh. WOOL. BRADFORD, February 26th.—Business con- ducted on restricted lines, but tone of market rfirm. Merinos valmes in London about 2d above Bradford, and topmakers indifferent sellers owing to difficulty in replacing stock. Sixty- fours worth from 5s lOd, with some 'nrma refus- ing quote. Cross-breds more or less nominal, but it is understood Government immediate re- quirements have been met, and more inquiry re- ceived on private account. English wools very firm, but stocks low. OORN. CHESTER, February 19th. Market dull, with small business. Wheat unchanged. Oats in better request, with seed qualities held for 2d to 3d per bushel more money. Feeding stuffs quiet. Bran and thirds favour buyers. Maize easy, at about 3d per 2401bs. decline on the w. Flour unchanged, with a better de- mand.
[No title]
Mr S. Hope, in the House of Commons, onl Tuesday, said the correct number of enemy civilians interned at present in this country was 30,282, of whom 26,000 wero Germans.
Advertising
FUNERAL OF Wtfc RICHARD LLOYIX The Prime Minister prilt arrivd at Oriocieth tihia afternoon, and will ail. tand the funeral of his uncle, We j Richard Lloyd, to-morrow. • • ?'' ■ ■ f- ■ }' II •  ■ ¡ II KEIVDAL MILNE co •' "WMM' ? jvJjtB ig ig ?ini? co MANCHESTER INVITt INSPECTION OF TMEIR j FCJRNISHED SPECIMEN ROOMS. & 5PAcious SHOW ROOMS CONTAINING THe LATEST PRODUCTIONS 1ft ARTISTIC FURNITURE ¡' 1 j Proof in piano I I li In pIano calms i.j: Ijlj ? The claims of *c advertisement mean little till they are prova Some Mt j j HI more iSœ1t of proof thm ot he-9; if it i. claimed that a mcdicm will cure 4||| 'Iment you must buy it to make your test. But when we datm that the 8 J Hj i ? Weber Piano has the richest and the wee; est tone of any piaco. British or ''?' HI ? foreign, that is a eta?etoent you can test without trouble or expense iij.j D| We invite won to walk iimt% mr .howrooms whco«« you are in tOe ne:?hbour6oocL and Hi te play tbe We J :r?Ruo; we ask Y-U to cerefa'ly C,mp.r. it: :one wish tbat of .,y "iaDo !¡U 8! you keve iffeMocsly played. If 7m are DOt a musician we iDe Ym to 6rins with you& £ j: £ Of [ friend wh» is, for tba Gmak*6*o of the Weber Pune :ue !nltsntly r:cocnite<4 by (fat R:(2 111 Tbe?ebcr?ano j ? proves its claims at the strk in of .he fhtt c hofd ? | Ma?,, ?n th4? -t m()ú"'ffi f Bri; h pium 81 t factor:es, th" W "ber a grandeur and 'I I sonority of L.. ton. a crysla!:ine P:ø\4' il¡ 4 and bf i¡hao('e m die upper remitters, and A w dehc^y responsiveness touch that fl | I ■S|§ £ £ 55SE|355^Ph9E^S!Ib de.ii* i t every pisaut wco plays ,I, ji. AU the latest models au: on view in the Hj showtvom 0/ 1M ..I. 4cesis.- TTleMatfie & Co., STATION ROAD, 'Phone 222.COLWYN BAY, ,t me H/1/fie t£ CO,} SEEDSMEN. NURSERYMEN  POTATOES  VEGETABLE POTATOES SEEDS AND POTATOES "MftHttttwy Ohntw." No. 74, uEcetcr. Chester. VULL ILLUSTRATED LIST NOW READY POST PliNK M EDI.Cl:N E S "OASEOUS FLUID" for prostrated I I Cows and Ewes. Scour or Diarrhoea, DebfUty, Hoven or Blown. Colk, etc, "RED DRENCH for cieanslal Cows I j and Ewes. Fevers. Chill*. Red-water, Hide- bound. etc. Prevents Milk Fever, etc. H CHEMICAL EXTRACT," for an- ointing after Partarition. Straining, and Pre- venting Gangrene. For all kinds of Wounds. Swollen Udders, and Sore Teats. "GASEODYNE" for Heaving and Pain- 1 j tog. If deadens excessive pain instantly and quiets the nervous systepn. Lambing & Calving Chests. PARTICULARS ON APPLICATION. Royal Animal Medietas lanufactory, 22, DORSET ST., LONDON, W.    I IS™ BALSAM I t!wtiL!??%ttt tn COUGHS TC0LD» j Invaluable In the Nursery ?B Bottle. JfS aad ft Bottles I S and S H| r"' dk, ? ?iM. j aS?B? ? ?t?'  ..$''1 I ,"S "'„ ?S?v  die. jfcu    Iúi.. ¡ ???/T?y????r????3???????? ?????????/5?/? ?6>?????????<??  w Aot J <
I OFFICERS' WIVES* ALWWANCES.…
I OFFICERS' WIVES* ALWWANCES. j j In tho House of Commons, On Tuesday, Mr Forster informed Commander Wedgwood that the Parliamentary Secretary of the Local Gov- ernment Board would shortly make an nr. txouncement on the question of separation il- lowance8 lie wiv« -of iuni", officer^ ■ v > .r:. ,Yi'
JL ■■ 11 1 1I coy?r F?zz?r…
JL ■■ 11 1 1 I coy?r F?zz?r SCHOOL c?7ZD??jv' AND WAR 's???&?. T?e jaovamec? r?X?t!y initiated by Mr 0 IW-d Jone? J.P. in the (?aximrN-onsbire pe? tion of Convl? Vbey to enable school chiidre? to parchM? War &Ving8 Oertifi Cdtcs has a.tr?ttdw'! ? had Both the Maenan e.a4 Bebtwsyrjcd School have already invested orar CMO M?, MdTreiKW evef £ 60.