The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

SPECIAL SHOW of Roofan, Tagel, Ladies' Hats in all the latest styles and tints; are worthy of your inspection at W. O. YV iiiiams, Manches- ter House, Bangor. Also new Coat Dresses Costumes this and following days. 348, 350, and í 350a. High-street Tel. 74. POTATOES.—If you can't 'get Potatoes, get Green Peus, Split Ptxis, and Hice, at U. fcgid Davios, by the Station. Tel. 129. MILLINERY-.—Ladies' Hats, Bonnets, etc.. Inmtncd and Re-made. Ladies' own matena.s. -M,.se Parry. 10 Rogent-fetreet. Upper Bangoc. KYDFIN SUPPLY STORES, BANGOR.— The up to-date Grocery and Provision Stores. Noted for Quality. Cleanliness, and Courtesy. • Proprietor: kV. R. Jones. WINDOW CLEANING and CHIMNEY SWEEPING.—Owing to Dissolution of Partner- ship *t>f the Bangor Window Cleaning and Cillii- ney Sweeping Company, for all Chimney oweep- ing now ELPII!.V to J. Ansoma, 79, Garth-road. Good and clean work guaranteed. SPECIAL SHOW for Easter of Ladies' and Children's Latest Millinery is now exhibited. M. Rosin's, Railway Shop, High street, Bangor. TO TAlLOllS AND DRESSMAKE:lt3.- Cloth-oovered buttons made of own material.— W. K Roberts, 35, Ilolyhead-rd., Upper Bangor. SNOYVDON FLAKE FLOUR in Cotton Bags Present prices; 71bs., is lOci; 3 £ lbs., lljcl; 351bj 8' IGd ST. DAVID'S CHURCH. BANGOR.-An Organ Recital will be given in the above Cnuroa by Mr T. Mulliner, on Easter Sunday Evening, at 7 o'clock. ACCIDENT IN HIGli-STIEET. On Saturday the child of Mr Hunt, manager of Messrs E. B. Jones' local shop, was knocked down by a motor-car in High-street. fortu- nately. the injuries wer-e not serious. LESS GAS MADE.-Tlie quantity of gaa Dixie at the Corporation works during tho Iswt five weeks was 5,314,800 cubic feet, a dfcreasQ of :it>4,300 cubic, feet compared witill the «~i.e period laat year.. BOROUGH INFECTIOUS HOSPITAL.— '•'he Matron reported at hh-o meeting of the City Council on Wednesday that no cs*cs yrt-re admitted last montii, and six were dis- pharged. NINETEEN YEARS—A letter posted at Bangor on July 22nd, 139>5, to fMr J. E., Sailors' Mission, Queen-street, Philadelphia, U.S.A. was returned to Iils sister at Bangor on YY'edaCoday last as it could not be delivered. FIRE BRIGADE—Messrs Henry Roberts, Bac-kville-road. and Fred Goode, Dean-street, have been appointed members of the Fire Brigade. POPULAR FICTION—The number of volumes issued in the Lending Department of the Free Library from February 15til to March llith (12 issuing days) was 835, of ;«rhich 777 were fiction. MORE INTERMENTS.-Duriag February 2 £ > interments took place at the cemetery, compared with 14 during the corresponding imonth of last year. PERSONAL.—Mr Ferrier liaa arrived BafelY at Auckland, New Zealand, after an interesting voyage, and will in the course of et week or so set sail again for Engtand. He feels much oonefitted by the change.—The Cathedral organist (Dr. Roland Rogers) is in- disposed. THE CATHEDRAL.—At the Cathedral on Jiies-dfty evening the customary Passion week performance of Stainer's "Crul-,ilixioil" was given. The solos were rendered by the fol- .owinq )?y clerks: Messrs \V. J()U, G. Owen. J. G. Cooke and H. C. Collin, and the sub- organist (Mr Ivor Thomas; officiated at the organ. TRADE UNIONISM.—Aa address on trade union politics, with particular reference to tho social a net economic problems y,¡Üoeh will leod adjustment at the conclu,on of the WAR, was delivered by Mr J. D. FKML-CH, of Manchester, on Saturday at the Queen's Head Cafe. In the unavoidable absence of Councillor T. E. Taylor, the chair was taken ;by Mr Dusfgan. "SESSIONS.—Ou Tuesday, before ? b-t? f ore [Messrs R. J. Williams (Mayor) and YV. D. I'obson, John Ogden, Carnarvon, oharged iwith obstruction at Pentir, was fined 25s, and he was fined a like amount for having no light Oil a vehicle.—Robert J. Edwards and Ethel Edwards, l'e Bethc&da, were rc-maiidcdon a charge of house-breakimg at Bethesda. and stealing X16 lo. the monies of Air J. Hugh Hoberts. W.hen charged by P.C. J. R. Jones, t the male defendant said I ouly took £ 8.' They were in the dresser-drawer. I left the books behind." WOMEN'S FOOD PRODUCTION LEAGUE -1no newly formed Women's Food Produc- tion League have secured plots of land in tLSerent parts of .the city, including one from .,the Mayor (Mr R. J. Williams; situate near his residence. On Saturday tho Leaders assembled on this plot and were given a lesson in horticulture by Mr Glynne Wil- liams, of the University College. They will in turn instruct the members. The Mayor, t who turned over the first sod, was thanked t for his gcuerosity. ] COUNTY OOHOOLS.-At a meeting of the I Local Governing Body, last week, the Clerk (Mr J. Hughes Roberts) was instructed to see < the Borough Surveyor with regard to the 1 supply of water to Friars School. It was < stated that until the recent frost the supply i of water was satisfactory.—The Headmistress 1 of the Girls' -School (Miss Mason) read her annual report, and was complimented by ] several Governors upon it. The Headmaster g of Friars (Mr Glynn Williams) reported that (Miss Burgess, a member of tihe teaching 1 staff, left at mid-term, aud thai. he had ap- < pointed a successor at a salary of RI30. The Clerk intimated that tho secondary grant for j the Girt?' School, amo?atia? to .8J87 IN, ? had been received. i THE BLIZZARD.—A remarkable blizzard, f tho worst experienced fur the last forty years, y swept the district on Monday morning. In iparts of High-street the snow was several 3 Met dieep, and there was a largo drift at the top of Love-lane and other portions of Upper Bangor. The accumulations of snowjpre- o vented several tradesmen in High-street opening their shops for some time aud busi- RKSO was quito at a standstill. In the Llan- 1(' degai districi; snowdrifts of the de-ph of six B ftet Zero frequent, and all vehicular traffic M waf, stopped until tho afternoon. Despite the Wmard the railway traffic was not seriously ig diJsorganisdd, but sonic delay was experienced W in telegrams as many of the wir(?8 were Zo?n. To add to tho ?eneraJ discomfort a piercing cold wind prevailed. One result of the storm was that several !a pa?ia of the city went mitki?ss on Monday luornifljg' as the farmers could not send out t/jeir carts. By Tuesday morning a good deal of the now had disappeared. OBITUARY—'ihe riiueral of Violet Lewis, daughter of$tr and Mrs Lewis, of 8, Pe-ri- c'.iwinian, who met with her death following a meter accident, took place on Wecinc.-wiay afternoon and w;w largely attended. Among tiiose present w-ero the children of Glanadtta Council School and M. David's C-hilreh Sun- day fechool. At St. David's Church the funeral service waa conducted by the HeY. T. Lewis Jl-xics, vicar, Mr T. Muiliner presiding at the c gait. The 39tjh Psalm was Bung aud two hymns. At the graveside the children of Claaadida School, conducted by Mr U. W. Joneii (master) and Mr Walford (assistant), sang the hymn "Lord, it belongs not to my care. The chief mourners were Mr and Mrs Low is (parents). Miss Gwemiio Lewis (sister), Mr O. Le«V (uncle), Mr Lloyd, Wrexham (vnclo), and Mrs Price Mouat-street, Bangor. The liev. J. E. Williams, pastor of Pendrcf Chapel, among, (ihcoe present at the church. PENRHYN COTTAGE V.A.D. HOSPITAL. I Gifts gratefully acknowledged for week ending Thursday, April.5t-h:—Mr 0. it. Rowlands, oakes; Mrs Gay ton, pea tic-uir and lorvfcils; Mrs B. T. Wiiliams, cocoa; Mr Jarman, College-road, Messrs Crooks, boot laces; Mr Hare, County T l hc,,tt-e, Theatre, cigarettes; Mrs Fras>er Storey, oatmeal; per Air R. B. Watson, cigarettes; Mrs Trew.h, peasj Mrs Glynn William*, Friars School, o.it- moal; Gaorvrea G.F.S members, pc,r Mis j Huig-hes Williams, eggs; Bangor Women's Patri- otic Guild, bed-covers; Mr H. T. Jones, High- street, tapioca. The following gifts would be ma-eli appreci- ated :-S:ago, cocoa, vtgefcables, e-ggs, and jam. On Tuesday, March 27th, Mr Arthur Hum- j phreys kindly' arranged an enjoyable concert, in which he was agisted by Messrs O. 11. Rowlands, Tom Jones, and Trevor Rowlands. Some of the patients aiud Sltaff also took part in the pro- gramme. On Monday, April 2nd, a splendid j concert took place, when Madame Josephine Lewis, Corporal Storey, n.E., and Mr H. T. Jones, contributed many items, which were g-r-.at- li appreciated by all present. BODLONDE3 RED CROSS HOSPITAL. I The following gifts have been most grateifuily rec-ivetl up to Wednesday, 4th iust.:—Vegetables and apples, The Palace; ox tongue, Miss Laurie; chicken. Miss Biekersteth marmalade, Miss Rids- I dale; eight pairs sock a from Treborth domestic staff; six day-alum, three mufflers, three pants, and eight-pairs socivs from Tre'rbeirdd Women s Temperance Branch, Llangwyllog, per Miss Owen, Oatiel Coch; seven pyjamas and one. shirt from Baron Hill Working Party, per Lady Magdalen Wiiliums-Bulkeley donations—Bowling Green, Bangor, half re-ceipi, whist drive, per Mr W. Jonos, treasurer, S5 19s 3d; Anon," £1. Wants:—Vegetables, jam, and oggs. MILITARY NEWS. I T. Muir, son of Mr Miur, Upper liangor, i. hoino preparatory to entering a cadet school. .J. Corporal Robert Taylor, eldest son of Mr and Mrs Tayior, 57, Hill-street, now ecrviaig in Egypt, has r-,een promoted sergeant. Private Hugh Evan Roberts, St. Paul'i*- ttvraoe, who is serving in the Royal WeLih Fusiliers, been seriously wounded. Staff Captain Soa-ton White, son of Dr. White, University College, is home on leave. Driver R. Jones, son of Mr Robert Jones, hairdresser, who has been in hospital, is on active service again. Among the officers who have been home during laat few days are Lieut. W. H. Cray, son of Mr and Mrs W. Gray, Hauifre, Tlamiegai, and Lieut. Oscar Jones, son of Mr and Mrs Wr. Jone3, Gla",fryn, Gaith. WAR SOUVENIR PRESENTED TO I CITY COUNCIL. The Mayor announced at the meeting of tho City Council,, on Wednesday night, that the offi- cers and men of the local Territorials had pre- sented to the Council a paper weight fashioned out oi a German shell, and bearing a silver-plate with the following inscription: "Luse of German 5.9 shell; Somme, 1916. Presented by the officers and men of the R.G.A. to the Bangor City Council." Accompanying the gift was the following letter from Captain Arnold Dargie: The fuse was dug out of a shell hole in our battery position by one of our men, and was also mounted by one of them. The oak {forming the base) is a bit of the steeple staircase of — Church which has been de- molished by the Huns. I should like you to take it down to the Council Chamber for usa as a paper weight. It will certainly be of interest to future mayora and councillors of our dear old city. A vote of thanks was accorded the battery for their gift. EVENING CLASSES. The members of the cookery and needlework branches of the Evening Classes met for the clos- ing meeting of the winter's session on Friday. Principal Harris, president of the classes, pre- sided, and dealt with the urgency of meeting and general co-operating in dealing with the produc- tion and wise expenditure of our food supplies. Misa Long-field Jones, Menai Bridgo. read a re- port of the Needlework Class, for which 23 wera registered, with an average weekly attendance of from 10 to 13. A report of the yeoar's work at Ferry View, given by Miss Marv Jones, showed that -in the Day School Classes during 1916-17 90 girls took housewifery, 108 laundry work, and 162 I or II. courses in cookery. Thirty-six were tak- ing a combined domestic subjects syllabus. Al- though housewifery and laundry work formed part of the curriculum, during the present year more attention was devoted to the choice and oookinz of cheap, nourishing meals; the children themselves preparing, oooking, and very largely partaking of them, and thereby it was hopeel introdrclzig the information given to their homes. In November, Miss Clwen Parry,Menai Bridge, was appoint.ed for two days weekly, with the re- sult that 108 girls will be accommodated weekly until the end of July." During 1916-17 a new de- velopment of the work was begun. The St. Mary's and Normal Col logo students attended the centre for school practice, and will continue to do so up to July 31st. War timo economy lecture6 were given in the form of free cookery demonstrations, arranged bv the Board of Education, at various centres of the town, to give infortnation on the highest food va.lue obtainable for the thrifty expenditure of money. These lectures were given at Fcrrv View for five weeks. Needlework was successfully un- dertaken at St. Paul's School by Miss E. Long- field Jones, the Council School, Monai Briage, and cookery at Ferry View by Miss Mary Jones. 1* if try-eight names wro registered. Tributes of appreciation of the work done and of the closing entertainment given were made by Mrs Trench, the Mayoress (Mrs R. J. Williams), and Mrs Price White (a member of the committee). At the olose Mrs Dargie, Dorwen Deg, presented Miss Mary Jones with an attache case, towards which all members of oookery classes had con- tributed. MOTM Ck-U FATALITY. I ACCIDENT TO A SCHOOL GIRL. I Tho Coroner (Mr Pentir Williams) held an in- quest at the Cart-,arvotshii-e P-n-i At,g"e.ey Infirm- ary, on Tuesday, touching the death of Violet E. Lewis (14), daughter of Mr R. Lewis, railway painter, 8, Penchwinfcari, near Banger. Mr II. C. Vincent appeared for the Carnarvonshire Educa- tion Committee. The father gave evidence that deceased was a pupil at Glansdda School, and came to the Cook- ery Centre, Upper Bangor, ones a week for les- sons. There was something. wrong with her hear- ing some time ago. On March 2.st she met with the accident. Miss Mary Jones, Ferry View, Upper Bongor, cookery mistress, said that on March 21st de- ceased was attending a class at the Centre, and she was sent out for apples for the purposes of a lesson. Apparently h r hr-arii g that morning was all right.—By Mr Vincent: Sho wss an intelligent little girl, but her lack of hearing at timca made her appear a little- slow. Mr J. Mark Hughes, farmer, Eithinog, stated that he was near the Centre when a motor mr cair.c along from Menai Bridge. He lie "rd the breaking of glass, and turning round saw that the oar had stopped. Behind the car witness found Mr Lord picking up the deceased, who was about a couple of yards a\\ iJ.y from the car. The de- ceased, who was unconscious, was taken to the ia- firmary. There was ti sick person in the motor: car. Witness did not henr the hooter, there be- ing very few people about. Mr George Lord, Menai Stores, said he wit- needed the accident. "I was goirig towards Mr Littbr's shop," he said, "when I heard the motor car coming, and I heard deceased coming out of tho shop. Deceased made a sudden rush access the road, and the car was only e.bout a yard behind her. She ran right in front of the car, which knocked her down. She went under the car. She was picked up about 11 or 2 yards, behind the car. Witness did not see the car coming, but there was nothing unusiial in the noise it was making. Dr. J. E. Thomas deposed that the child when admitted into the innrmary wae fuaerimg from concussion of tho brain. No Ixmhm ware broken. For the first four or five days she appeared to be progressing, but symptoms of blood poisoning manifested themselves, and the subsequent course of the illrcos was not such as one would expect as the result of an accident. Ho for.axl she had been 5ufferinjr from middle-ear disease, which left her quite deo-f, and her pulse indicated that the old trouble was extending from the middle-ear to the brain. Witness believed that the accident set in motion a latent disease. By Mr Vincent: If she had be;n an ordinary healtiiy child she might probably have recovered. IhliSh lJavics, htenceo of the Per.rhos A lInG, Lbnfair P.G., driver of the car, said he was bringing a patient tu the infirmary from Pen mynydd. lie came slowly, about six or eight miles an hour, dil the way, as the patient in the oar was to be operated upon that aitenrCMn. He first saw deceased walking on the pavement, and she suddenly (lartbd across ii-io road stopped, and agMU tried to cros3, miking an accident iri- evilablo. lie did not sound the hooter then. The Coroner, in summing up, said it was clear that the car was coining at a moderate rate, and no fault could bo found1 with the driver. The jury, of which Mr John Williams was fore- man. returned a. verdict of "Accidental Death," attach:rig no blame to the driver. Mr Vincent, on behalf of the Education Com- mittee, expressed sympathy with the bereaved par- ents. saying that the IoM of their child must be a b!ttr blow to them. Piii?ipat HtLrns, chair- man of the. Committee which manages the Centre, also associated himself with the expression of sym- pathy. LOCAL AMUSEMENTS. COUNTY THEATRE. Duiimg the first portion or the week, Pat he's screon version ot Yv in. J. Lockc's novel, Beloved V ugaoond, has been shown; cuti for tho latter portion t:iere is the second series oi the i?rcuoh War Uirko films, anu Munitions, a magnificent plOLlre which 1ms a tilting eompai i- eoii on the programme in "Boys of the Old Br gaue, 'a patriotic film which links the IXIA with tue '.iresent, it is tUt all English production, and therefore should be seen. The adventures of two girli who tire of the humuruai life of the cotton spinning mill in a Lancashire town, and seek escape from it by go- ing to London, form ihe principal ingredients jf Arthur Shirley and Sutton Vane's well-known melodrama, "Two Lancashire Lasses in London," which, in its new screen form, will bs presented to patrons of the County during the first half of the week. The original play has been performed over three thous-jand times m Great Bnfcjin, and the screen version is as good a rcpresont>ation that an equal success is assured. By the way, Bangor is one of tho first, towns in the United Kingdom to see this typically English film. The man.v admirers of the inimitable "Charlie" have a treat in store. His "Burlesque on Oar- men," a four-reel C'hapiin comedy to be screened at the County for the second half of the week, is one of the best things ho has yet done. "Car- men" is easily the most elaborate production ;n which Chaplain has appeared, the complete model of a Spanish village having been ereotedfor one scene. Charlie is teen in all entirely new role— dilapidated clothes, eccentric bowler and little c-ane-all are gone; and as Don Jose he swaggers about in all the dignity of the uniform of a S'pon- ish lieutenant (who in re:ll life would be court- martiailed almost before his adventures had be- gun). His eccentricities are the mere noticeable and his humour the more appreciated by the fact that the beautiful and talented Edna. Purvianoo plays the titb role en melodramatic and perfect- ly serious liiios. It is a curious fact that when America wants a rc',tllyflr.st OCLtd3 comedian she lia-i tc, com, e to the c-ld country. The whole of the cast in tho production under review are Bri- tish to the backbone. The picture, as far -Is settings, backgrounds, and so on, are concerned, is on quito a. lavish scale, and the photography is well nigh perfect. It should bring Charlie a good number of additional admirers, for in the new type of subject and in the different surround- ings, he will probably appeal to a larger section of the public than ever. He really is irresistibly flmny, and it is a sheer impossibility to watch "Carmen L' p to-Date" without a good few iaughs. I 'HIE I A fine attraction was provided on Monday and the two following evenings in Ouida's masterpiece, Strathmore." The 4Ltt episode of illary Page with all its exciting incidents, was uiso shown. For the w?ek-end Umre is "An En?iMhn?u' s Hon- our," with the 4th episode of the Red Circle. There will bo two performances to-morrow (Good Friday), one in the afternoon and the othor in the evening. Next .Monday, and also on Tuesday and Wed- nesday, there will be shows at 2.30 p.m. and 7.30 p.m., and a star attraction has be-n booked in "The Absentee," with tho Chaplin Comedy, "Hit Him Again," to vary the programme. For the rest of the week there will be shown the latest military drama, "Tho Legion of Honour," and the 5th Gpiaode of tho Red Circle. THE PALACE. I The Palaoe re-opon3 under new management on Easter Monday. There will be performances I daily at 2.30 p.m., with a continuous show from 6.45 p.m. High class pictures will be shown. COUNTY APPEAL TRIBUNAL. I A sitting of this Tribunal was held on Mon- day at Bangor, before Mr Rioh.ard Davids (Porlmadoc). presiding, Dr. Wynne Griffith, Messrs R. T. Jones, John Owen, J. W. Hughes, J. Griffith, with the Military Repre- sentative (Lieut. Cradoc Da vies) and the Clerk (Mr Llew. Davies). Tho Military Represantative appealed against tho conditional exemption given by the Ogwell Tribunal to Owen Owen (23), qu airy man, Carreg Cilcocd, Pentir, who was represented by Mr Pentir Williams, and to Morris Bavies (20), quarrvman, Fneithwon Betheada. Tilie Military Representative con- tended that the men were not doing work of national importance. Mr W. D. Hobson, the general manager of the Penrhyn Quarry, who supported the cases, mentioned that 40 per cent, of the men employed at the quarry were either under 18 years or over 60 years. Only a very small proportion of the men were left- who could go into the pit and giet the rook. The Govern-ment had classed slate quarries as non-essential, but it was done without obtaining a single figure from a quarry proprietor. After classifying the cuarrios as non-essential the Government sent a corimisiiuner dowr. with regard to the ■ natter, and figures had been given him show- ing that with the exception of a few elates lor repairing leaiy roofs t.he Government either directly or indirectly took the whole of the output. The Chairman: You need not labour that. We know all about it. The Military Ropresenttative's appeal was dismissed, and thy ocni'iitionai exemption granted by tho Cigwen TrLbuiKil confirmed, the Chairman remarking that they had been influenced by what was said concerning the quarry. Robert J. Ellis (18), 01:&3 A, munition worker, 15, Penygrajg.—'May 31st (final). Ch?r!<'s Cn:rint?ton (29), .railway porter, 32, Wp?t End.—No exemption. poiit,'hr, 32; John ivegan (22), 2, Arfon-torraos, Glan- adiia. Mrs Regim (the mother) .-aid she had l ine children. She -was willing to give Ed. Regan (18), pa,ici Cliss A, instead of J Clll, who had passed B1 and who carried on a wholesale and retail greengrocer's business. 'J he Tribunal recainmaided that tho Army Council grant permission to re-bear John Regan's; and that his calling up notice be suspended.

r MENAI BRIDGE. I SNOWDON FLAKE FLOUR in Cotton Burj. Present prices: 71bs., Is 10d; 3jlbs., llid; 351bs., 83 10d. WEDDING.—At the Welsh -Calvinistic. Metho- dist Chapel on Wednesday, the marriage was solemnised by the Rfev. T. C. Wiiliarns, M.A., of Mr F. Price, of Sutton Coldtield, Birmingham, son of the late Mr John Price, Sutton Coldtield, to Miss Eleanor llughes, eldest J.aagJu: of Mr and Mis J. O, Hughes, Hawthorne House, Menai Bridge. The bside was drersed in silk crepe de chene with ninon tcp over fitsh pink with hat to match. She had as bridesmaid htr sister Miss Vera Hughes who was c'resccd in old rose silk with embroidered crcpe de chene.and a black hat. Mr S. j. McCarthy was the bistmian. Tie bridegroom presented the. bride v.iih a gold pendant set in topaz and peaii, and to the bridesmaid he gave a gold biooch. ihe bride's gift to the bridegroom was a gold ring. Mrs Owen Roberts presided at the organ. The honeymoon will be partly :-pent in Cheheoham. PETTY SESSIONS.—The Monthly Sessions were held on Monday before Mr R. W. Roberts (chairmani, Colonel Dixon and Mr F. J. Matthews — Thomas Hughes, Tjdjyn lien, Llanddona, was fined jailor filing gorse. Eilen Hughes, Druid road, for whom Mr Horatio Jones appeared, was charged with stealing a tin of peats and piece of bacon fiom the R-aii way Stores. She was observed by a custodier taking the aiticles. She was fined  ?2..

I LLANGEFNI. I SNOWDON LAKE I' ^OUP. in Cotton Bags. Present prices: 7ID". Is lOjci; ijlbs., lld; 351 bs 8s lOd. WOUNDDD IN ACTIO N.—L-put. Wil- iiams, son of Dr. Williams, J.P., has boeii i-n action. TRAIN SERVICE.—From Friday, April Olii to Monday, April 23rd incluaivc the 8.15 a.m. train frcm Ainiwch to Gaerwcu and the 6 p.m train from Gaerwcn to Amlwch will be d'^jcoiitmuod. APPOINTMENT. — Bombardier O. H. 1L Williams, R.G.A., only son of the late K-ev. and Mr3 n. H. Williams, of Lianfacth- lu Rectory, who ha.* Ixxm Oil active service for somo months, has received an appoint- ment in the office at tho Provost Marshal Yard, Havre. A PHIZB BABY.—A[ an exhibition held in Cleveland, U.S.A., t valuable prize was offered for 1fc-o prciticot baby, and the tittle daughter of Mr and Mrs Low was placed first "of 150 bubvs. Mr.-j Low us the daughter of Mr W, Lloyd Roberts, Hig-h-strei-t Llan- gdni, late cl Avondnle. Llatrrv,at FOR T11L Alt'.VI Y.-Air J T. DavicK. of the County. Weigiits and Measures and Local Tdxatim Offioe, left to join Udo Army tiiis week.

I BEAUMARIS. SNOWDON FLAKE FLOUR in Cotton Bags. Present prices: 111.d; 35ibs., 8s 10d. Bkhop of Bangor a Confirmation! scrv-ioo at the 1'axi-h Church on Tu.-eday afwruoc-u. Sixty- two candidates were proeioiitod. liADlBS AS r>Ei>LUINCERS.—After a 6i.!«nc<j of many m-onij'-us, caused by the alxscnee of most of tho ringers at the front, tho bells of tho Parish Church were hoard again on Palm Sunday. T'boy were run- by a band of Ladies, who have bo?n busy prac- tising during- the -viiMer under the niatrac- tion of Mr James Hughes. EGGS FOR THE WOUNDED.—The result of lo&t week's collection w.as:—Baaumaria and Lhmf-acs, 82 eggs and £1 2» 10d in moiioy; 12 ügga. lu our parugraph in last week's issue tiie number of eggs sent to the Central Depot for the .prev ious wook should have read 444 (iiot 44). THE ALLO-TMLNTS —A meeting of the tenants was held Lt the Cbirreil Chamber on Wednesday week. 'I lie chair was taken by Akkrman Hugh i'homaw, who has taken a keen and vigorous jntercst in the movement. Hie said that tho oomniittoo had recei voC-d every encouragement from Alderman Sir Richard Willia-ins-BuIkeley, Bart., who had let the Land in Castle Meadow on very favour- able terms. On account of the enormous iu- crease in tho prioe of wire, the oast of fencing ij tie ground would be considerably higher than had been estimated, and the tenants v. on;a be acked to pay a levy of 103 6d each this year towards the cost in addition to tho reiit of tlio allotment, 5s. Alderman Thomas said the Council had been very fortunate in securing potato seed, which they would be able to sell to these who had ordered a sup- ply at the rate i-fias 6d per cwt. Messrs F. fctockckile, liicliard Thomas, Robert Jones, Wm. Owen (Rating Ito.w) together with the Acting Surveyor (Mr Hugh Jcnes], and Mr W. E. Jones: of the Town Ck-rk'd office, weig'a&d out the seed, which, wct-o ;handcd out at the market place last Saturday morning. TOWN COUNCIL. I Tiio monthly meeting of the Council was held on Tuesday cVÐning, when there wero present Aldermen J. H. Burton (Mayor), W. 1:' Jcues, Hugh Thomas, Councillors 0. Owen, Jas. Owen, WT. Owen, J. Coulthard, J. H. Jo2i<c&, n. H. Williams, and O. J. Pritchard. The committee reported that the authorised repairs to the filter beds were nearly Wctl- p'eted. The finaceial estinia te for the ensuing half- year was witbmit-ted, showing- a detiait of £700, and a rate to raise that amount was ordered to be levied. It was decided that the present ecalo of charges for porterage ba increased by 50 per cent. In future the rights of slaughtering and the t!¡3e of tha slaughter houwe is to be let by tender. The question of & new Town Clerk was disciussed, 'the decision being de- ferred for three months.

AMLWCH. I SNOWDON FLAKE FLOUR, in Co^on Bags. Present -pricos: 71bs., Is 10d ¡ 5?bs., llAd' 35!bs., 89 1c]. 351CbHs., ILDREN "S ITNTFRT AIN MENT.—The children of Salem Church ,avo an omtertain- ment on Tuesday. Captain. Owen, Glyndwr, wac the chairman, and Captain EVaDB, Bryn HIeth, oonductct. The adjudicators wero M?sra Jones, Post Olfxe; Evans, Mtmoh??tc!' IIc., and l??bert Jones. "A 'A NN'HI'I'E ELEPHANT."—This was tjhe designation given to a sale on Wednesday at the Public Hall, aa tho result of which i!60 will be divided between the Y.M.C.A. Y. W.C.A., and the Cam arvorashi re and Anglesey Infirmary. OBJTUAItY. Ùn Wednesday Oajptain Roberts, late of the "Princess," passed away. He had retired from the sea aomc years &go and had einoo carried on business aa a ooat merchant at Amlwojh. Port.

I LLANFAIRFECHAN. I SNOWDON FLAKE FLOUR in Cotton Bags. Present prices.: 71bs.. Is logd; 3ilbs., llid; 3S1bs. 8s lOd. TRAVELLING BTTIIG- ARY. 'REFUSED.— At a meeting of the Bangor Iiocai Governing }jly, iast week, a IcUcr was read from Mr Thomas Williams, Llanfairfechan, refusing thto travelling bursary offered to hii daughter. f 1-RIBUNAL APPEALS. I At fiho Carnarvonshire Appeal Tribunal, at Paugor, on Monday, Mr itobert Hugti&s, Jironymaein, appealed ;gain.st the re- iusal of the local 'Inbuna! to grunt exemp- tion to Win. Solomoa (18), a butcher's assist- ant. Mr Hughes said he was sorry to appeal against the decision of a Iriibunal of which in; was a member. Ii Solomon could not be exempted for the business, could the Tribunal not allow him to ,o to hii, farm at Rhudd- ian, which wan ehort-handedP 'i he Military Representative. Have you ap- for Mr Hughes: I have filled up forms for the War Agricultural Committee. The Military Representative: You write to (he Officer Commanding at Wrexham, and 0U will get a ai-ldier before the cnd. of the week. It is suggested that you could close one shop and then you would havo sufficient staff for your other shop. Mr Hughes: I could not manage the sum- mer trade with one shop. 'i'h& MilUary Representative. For tho win- ter trade you could do with one shop?—Yes, perhaps. Mr Hughes mentioned that he had two farms. The Military Representative stated that i hese lads in special units, and their training was arranged for their proper phydeal dc iloprncnt. The -in: Tiie Tribunal is not inclined to scud these yeune- latLs to the Army. We arc. inclined to think that during- last winter they have been 6allly neglected in some cases. Exemption allowed until May 13th (open;, and in the meantime, the, lad is to bo medically examined Peter Howell Williams (18), labourer, 5, Gei arim-terraoc, claimed exemption. It was etated that his father was almost blind, and that ho has two brothers in France.—A mem- ber suggested that the father might reside with a married son.—The Military Represen- tative's appeal was allowed, exemption being allowed to -May (final).

I HOLYHEAD. SNOWDON FLAKE FLOUR in Cotton Bags. X resent prices: '/lbs., Is lO^d; 3¡b8., llid: 35! bs 8s lOd OBITUARY. Tiie death took place on Sunday, at Lianynghcnedl, of Mr Wm. Hughe.}, hay merchant, late of London-id. The deceased, who was about 70 years of age, leaved a widow and one daughter. MILITARY PROMOTION Lieut. \V. Cliver Thomas, M.C., has been gazetted cap- tain and adjutant in the Royal hiying Corps. Captain Thomas, wno is a. son of Mr and liJrs 'ihoma&, 12, Newry Fawr, was some time ago awarded the Military Cross for conspicu- ous bravery. DISCOVERY ON SEASHORE—On Satur- day lact, Mr Hugh Hughos, Clangors, Rhos- colvn, di&cj.vorea a bag ot mai?a washed ashore at Treardiur Bay. With the ae?mt- anco of Mr Wm. Joi?-s? r&rtitdi.m? Mr Hughes conveyed ?e mails, which we.gh?d lilt--hw t, io ji,,ai I -I 'Nvl auihonu-?. t-?v,) owts., tc, thc) Cus-r-c-nis Corporal Angus Mackay, who has been home for a few days, retuniou on Sunday night to rejoin his regiment.—Lieut. Alec. vV. ivfackay is home <n short leave from tho front. Both are tho tens of Mr and Mro S. B. Maekay, Market- .slieot.—Councillor Wm. Jones, v:h.o is now a private 111 the R.G.A., is spending; a few (jays here. T'hia is his first visit home sinco he jointd the f orced six months ago. OLD-AGE PENSIONS. A mooting of the Old-Age Pensions Committee was held on Mocd.'iy night, when there were present: Mr David Williams, Alderman W. D. Jones, Mr •». VV. Ellis, Mr John Jones, Mr \Y, S. Owen, Ivi r ltioe R. Williams, Mr O. R. Williams, Air Ttjomaa WiNiants, the Clerk (Mr Wm. Roberts), and Mr \V. A Ritchie (pensions officer). A largo number of cases were deait with and donations made. PIUENTATION .-At tho Marine Office, on Wednesday last, Mr Alec L. Stuart was presented by his coi leagues in the office with a fountain pen, shaving table, cigarette case and cigarettes, upon his leaving to join tho Army. Mr W. E. Thomas, chic-f accoun- ti'jit, took the chair, and suitable remarks were niacLo by Messrs Everett, Shaw, and H. J e 11 e3. THE BLIZZARD. — The inhabitants were confronted with an unupuai sight on Monday morning, and were astonished to find that snow lay thick upon the ground. A strong easterly wind also prevailed, and not withm living memory has there oeen experienced such a blizzard in this district. III some parts snow lay to a ct"lpth of fivoC to six feet, and traffic had to be suspended. In spile of the terrific irow storm, cross channel traffic was carried on, and good time was kept by tile it,e;liiiel's. ENGLISH WESLEYAN BAND OF HOPE. —At the closing meeting' on Thursday tho Ci.air was taken by Mr Joseph Hall and a \ery enjoyable evening was spent. The pro- giamine was ad follows :H.e-cltatlOn, Miss A. Barrow; solo, Miss A. Gooding; recita- tion, Oswald Jones; duet, Freda and Arthur Barton; recitation, Walter David Thomas; solo, Mr Frank Edwards; pianoforte solo, Miss Greta Hall; recitation, Geo. AVincklos; solo, Lizzie YV incites. In the whistling com- jifctition for boys and girls the prize was won by Miss M. W iiiiams, and the prize for the spelling competition was won by Miss L. \VLite. The accompanists were Mrs Odgers and Miss G. Hall. PASTORATE OF 1IYFRYDLE CHAPEL. —Tho following have been appointed a com- mittee to take steps with regard to tho filling of the vacancy aboui to be caused by the re- tirement in June noxt of the Rev. John Wil- 13aiiis from the pastorate of the Ifyfrydlc C.M. Chapel, which he has held for upwards of 20 years, Messrs John Parry, Tyddyn Bach, H. Gwyiwxld Williams, Bod Amser; J. Lewis, Gwynltys; Wm. Roberts, Lo-ndon-rd.; Hugh Williams, Modern Stores; John JOll, Thomas-street; H. H. Jones, Craigle; and Wm. Thorn a.9, Alder ley-terrace. The Angle- sey Monthly Meeting have appointed the Rev. H. D. Hughes and Mr Rees Lloyd Davics to act with the church officers in tho matter. SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY.—On Sunday afternoon and evening, the Sunday School anniversary in connection with Owyn- fa Welsh Wesleyan Chapel was held. The afternoon meeting was presided over by Mr John Beard, and in the evening by Mr J. Morris Jotias. Part in the afternoon was taken by Alun Williams, Sarah C. Jones, Lizzio Jane William Llc,, W. Hughe,, llobt. lohn Jones, Aniio Hughes, O. R. Thomas Iidward Williajns, and W. J. Williams. The ohildran were catechised by Mrs R. Lake Jones and Mr J. Morris Jones. In the even- ing tho following took part in the pro- gramme.—Party led by Mr R. Morris; Maggie A. Thomas, Gweai Williams, W. H. Thomas, Lizzio Jane YVilliams, Llew. Hughes, Annie Huffhes, W. H. Thomas and partYJ Robert John Jones, Blodwen YVilliams, Jane E. Jones, Fiaher williams, Gracie Jones, Mr R. Lake Jones, and Gladys and May Ro- berts. An address was delivered by Mr D. J. Bevan, Bodedern. The following are the new- ly appointed offioers of tho school :-Superin- tendent, Mr J. Morris Jones; deputy super- intendent, Mr T. 0. Jones; secretary, Miss M. B. Williams j treasurer, Mr R. Morris Roberts.

WM. ROWLANDS & Co. S, | | Wholesale Wine It Spirit Merchants, BANGOR. 1 WHOLESALE DEALERS IN V 1 BASS'S ALES AND GUINNESS'S STOUT | IN CASKS AND IN BOTTLE. Established 1830.

BANGOR CITY COUNCIL. THE PIER: REMOVAL OF DAMAGED PORTION.. J The Mayor (Mr R. J. VLmams) presided at a meeting of the Bangor City Counoil, on Wed- nesday. Tiie attendance included: Aldenmon Sir Henry Lewis, H. O. Vinoont, Wm. Bayne, 0. Ovvuii, and W. P. Matbbawa; Councillors Joseph Davies, T. E. Taylor, Ainger Williams, T. Val- lanoe, C. Pozzi, T. J. Williams, C. Cooil, W. Thomas, E. Myrtfcfin. Jones, John Williams, J. L. Vaughan, Dr. J. E. 1 nomas, Dr. Rowland Jonea, and 11. Jonas Roberts, with tho Town. Cierk (Mr Pentir Williams), tho Surveyor (Mr Gili), the Treasurer (Mr Smith Owen), the Light- ing Engineer (Mr Price Whitej, and the Sanitary Inspector (Mr Worrall). HONOURING THE DEAD. I A letter wacj read from Captain J. A. Neale, of the Auwfcpalian Imperial Foroe, asking the permission of the Committee to onset temporary oak orotms on the graven of Australian soldiers buiried a-t. the cemetery, to ba replaced after tho war by some more permanent memorial. It Nvps unianiniously decided to grant tho re- auest. PIG-KEEPING IN HOSPITAL GROUNDS. I A long discussion on a recommendation from the Sanitary Committee that no pigs bo kept in tho grou.rda of the Borough Hospital. Mr Joeoph Davies moved that pigs be kept, stating that tho looal Guardians made a profit out of them. Di. Thomas doubted whether the Local Govern- ment Board would sanction the keeping of pigs in tho hospital grounds As a medioai man he was emphatically against the proposal. Mr C. Cooil asked how tho Council would like to road in the newspapers, Swire fever in Ban- gor Fever Plospibal" (Laughter). It was decided not to keep pigs. WORK-MEN'S DWELLINGS. J Mr T. Eo Taylor conmlanieci tnat the work- men's dwellings belonging to the Corporation at Trellan were being negicetcd. Unless you axe careful," he remarked, "that plaoe, especially the smaller houses, will become slum pio uertv. iuEE-FELLING ON TOWN HALL LAND. The repo. t ot the Highways Committee con. tained the following:—" ihe Committee, having iospe<'ted the trees Oll. tho 'J own Hall land asked. Counoiiior K. Jones Roberts to supor^ntend tne telling of the sajne." The Mayor c-onipla.iiibd that before the Council had 00nhrmod the 1.toonimandation, the trees had been lopped. He did not wish to discuss the question aa to whether the trees shouLd be loiletl, but, what be did objeet to was to carry out the work before the sanction of the Council was ob- tained. it was quite irregular. Mr Taylor said tho Council had previously r& fused to allow the work to be done. The Mayor asiced iMUi to bung Uiu" nui/tuer tx>tore tae Higti- ways Coin in it tee. ilia Mayor: But not to act. Air Tayior said that by lopping the branohos the Council had assisted bile auounent holders to produce lood, and the place had also been beauti- Ued. IVho Mayor: It is the irregularity of tiie pro- ceJiure tiiat I object to. Mr John iiiiams pointed out that it was sim- ply a quitviuion ot adniiuetration. Mr JoioM Roberts said it w?a fortunate that the trees had been lopped, as some of tne-m would J have been dead belore long. Sr Henry i/CAVit* tliougiiit the Connxiittoo i onv-Slooppoo their Mr Vincent did not blank the lopping of trees was a ma.ttor which should be brougmt before tho Council. He thought what bad been done had. improved the place. Besides-, they must coiaxuer the allotment Holders. It was decided to alter tire recommendation to r.=-' í n t,rn trees." iHE DAMAGED PORTION OF THE PIER. The Piier Committee reported that Mr 1. Lloyd Wiiliarns, Portdinorwic, Lad submitted a tenoer for taking down and brin.ginig ashore the diebris of tiie uiainaged portion ot tiie pier. Tire Coun- oj were rxxjorumc-rndod to have the dc-bn^ of tho pier brought asdiore, and deposited on the Garth whai-i", and that the tender oi Air Lloyd Wiliiams for £ 330, plus S50 cost of landing, bo accepted. The Mayor stated that during a rcoent gale the debris almost smashed tne temporary gang- way, but, fortunately, the Piermuster was In time to avert serious damage. Mr Ba.yne thought the dooris would bo a pro- tection for the gangway. Mr V incont remanked that it viaa a large cfigure simply for moving the stliff to the shore. I ,-Aj,c T. J. the work should have been demo two years ago, when the iron was clean. Now it was covered with shells. wie UoUrte' l decifiiod two years ago that the work should be (io-nie, but it was not done. Mr John Williams said the debris, instead of being a protection for the gangway, was a men- ace to it. The Committee did accept a tender ot £ 1400 for repairing the damage, but the contrac- tor withdrew his tender. Mr Cooil regretted that the debris was not moved at once. If it broke loose, they would probably Bnd th?ir temporary gangway in loit yem'hYIl.. ?'?Vinp&nt said tha.t the large sum asked for doing the work was, no doubt, owing to the present high cost of labouir. Mr Vallance asked whether tho debris could be so secured that it would not damage the ga.ng- wily. The recemrrc-ndation waB reforred baclt to Via Commi.t.te-e. Committee. »

TY'NYGONGL. I OBITUARY.—The death is announced ot L/»pv. YVilliams, Frondeg, THE SNOWSTORM.—Tnis district experienced the full ejects of tho blizzard th?t raged over the country on Monday morning. snow drif?d to &uch an extent that many roads were quite impassable, and all outdoor occupations hin- dered There was no delivery or despatch of let- ters, as the mail car from Menai Bridge was un- able to travel along the roads. BENLLECH BAND OF llS-PE.—'The meet- ings which have been hold weekly during the winter months, alternately, in tha Calvinistic Methodist and Congregational Chapels, in con- nection with this Betid of Hope, were brought to a successful termination yesterday week, whan the children, between 40 and 60 in number were en- tertained to tea and entertainment. The tea was superintended by Mrs Williams, Bryn Haul; Mrs ltoberts, llyfrydle; Mrs Lloyd, Coumod School; Miss Hu"es, Bryn y Don; Miss Hughes, Tyddyn Eden; an i Mies Jones, Ilendy. Mr R. J- Owen, Ty'nlon, presided at the evening meeting, Miss Hughes acting aa accompanist.

BETHESDA. I SNOWDON FLAKE FLOUR in Cotton Bags. Present prices: 71bs., Is lOd; 3ilbs., llid; ?51ba., 83 10d. I THE OGWEN DISTRICT NURSING ASSOCIATION have secured the services of Nurse Annie Edwards, Nantnewydd, Llan- gefni, who for some yeare was district nurse ui Leicestershire. Aisg Edwarcla entered upon her duties this week. ACCIDENT.—Ex-Sergt. YViIIiam Jones, Punt o-las-rcad met with an accident by fall- ing on the tnow on Monday. JOINING THE FORCES.—Messrs Arthur Alun Owen, Leicester House, and Bertie Roberts. Tanygraig, left on Monday to join tho Army.

CEMAES BAY. HOME ON LEA,VE. Last week tfie villagers of Cemaes warmly welcomed Mr Roth well Jones, wh.) was homo on leave after 16 months' active service. He joined, the forces in October, 1914, amd was in the Mam- cjtz Wood fight. He is the oldest son of the late Dr. G. G. Jones, Amlwch and Cemaea Bay, and of Mrs Jones, Fronhaul, Talysarn, and Abercrave, and grandson of Dr. E. Wil. liams, J.P., Green Hill, Llangefni. His two; In others are on active service.

LIST OF SERVICES, J SUNDAYS-Holy Communion, 3 a..m., j Mattifis, 11.20 a.m.; Evensong, 4 p.m.. J WEEK DA\S—Holy Communion, 8 a.m.; "i MatMiM, 6.50 a.m., and 11 a.m. on Holy DaysJ "i 5 p.m., Evening Prayer.. j 5 p.m.. Evening i?rayer. i UESDAY 12 noon, short Sar?ce of Intuœ6< sion tor our soldiers and sailors, lasting 15 minutes. j SATURDAY, APRIL 7th. i3 Son ioo. Antnem. M.-(11.0) Monotone. Lord for Ty tendcf meroies—iiwrajit, (3.0) Confirmation by the Lord Bishop. SUNDA Y, APRIL 8th. Mat (11.20) Noble. Who is likd unto Thee—* Sullivan. Hymns: 134, 138. Pracher; The Lord Bishop. E.-(4.0) Nooie. Since by man came death-* Handel. Hymns: 135, 140, 197. Preacher: Minor Canon Eastwood MONDAY APRIL 9th. M. -411. 0) Boyce. Bil)-g a Song—Stainef 'J-DAY, APRIL 10th. ait l. ,(1111 .Cn ) Smart. He leaves Ilia heav&nljr portal—Metidelssohn Orgaiiist and C„ hoirmaster; Roland Rogert I Mus.D. (Oxon^. Minor Canons: Rev. J. Eastwood and Rev. M. A. Hugbes Dean: The Very Rev. Griffith Roberta.

ST. MARY'S CHURCH. GOOD FRIDAY. 8. 0 a.m.: Litany and Ante Communion (English). 10. 0 a.m.: Litany .:no Ante-Communion (Welsh) Hymns: 103, 105. 11. 0 a.m.: Mattins, Sermon, and the "Story of the Cross." Preacher: The Vicar. Hymns: 114, 107, 401. 5.30 p.m.: Maunder's "Olivet to Calvary. 7. 0 i)-m.: E venf?or,, a-,i d 7. 0 p.m.: Evensong and Sermon (Welsh). Preacher: Minor Canon Eastwood. Hymns: 104, 108, 112. EASTER DAY. 7. 0 a.m.: Holy Communion (Welsh). 8. 0 a.m.: Holy Communion (English). 10. 0 a.m.: Holf Communion (Choral) Welsh. Hymns: 343, 347. 11.30 a.m.: Mattins and Holy Communion. Evri in E flat. Anthem: "The Ha.iietujah Chorus". Hymns: 497, 555, 313. 5.30 p.m.: Evenscwg and Sermon fWelsh). Hymns: 115, 120, 121, 258. Preacher: Rev. Recs Jones, B.A. 7. 0 p.m.: Evensong and Sermon (English). Solo: "The Trumpet shall sound." Hymns: 134, 135, 499. Preacher: The Very Rev. the Dean. The REV. J. C. MORRICE, M.A., Vioar; the REV. REES JONES, B.A., Curate.

Slate, Marble, & Granite Memorials OF MOST BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS. Delivery & Erection Inclusive. Send for Estimates to- Humphrey Williams, Ltd., PENLON SLATE WORKS, BANGOR.

35lrtD5, /tParelates nn) iDeiicos Announcement of Bktha, Marriages, Deaths, and in Memo nam Notices (winch must be authen- tioated and prepaid) are charged at the rate or 2s oa tor not more than fouu lines, and 6d tor each additional line. "Forthcoming iviarnago announcements 53 per insertion. f Wdd ittg Presents and Funeral w Wreafcha 20 a 6d per inch. Acknowledgmenw 111 Ubituary Column 3s per paragraph. BiRTiTs. IREES.-Mareli 23rd, at Arvonia, Talysarn, tha wife ot Lieutenant K Ingli iiees, R.N.R of a son. W|THY.At 15, Grosvenor-place, Newoastle-om iyne, 30th March, to Mr and Mrs Vivian Withy, a eon. MARP.IAGES. PlTTER ~WfL!AM3,~<H!uiet|y. on April 4th, ati Liamihangel Church, Talstirnau, by the Rey D. T. Hughes, A'ranois Mai tin Potter, A.R.C.S., Mba c., F.I.C, only son of Mr and Mrs Falconer Potter, Highbury, to Zilpah Jane, second v daughter of Mrs and the late Mr John Willianis. Bryn Cariwch, Mociidre ,????'7??'S.?I?ch 31st at Newsham Park ?c9h C.M. Chapel, Liverpool, by special lP aRr?k BZWHelTsth 7C^.MMC?hu apel, Liverpool, by specia l [¡COllOO, by the Rev. R. Aethwy Jone3 MA, Tom, ?nly 60n of Mr and Mrs Roberts, Tany- ffordd, Tydweiliog, to Mrs David Evans. OGILV\ —-PEEL. On March 23rd, at Brigal;- line-sea, Essex, Archie Leslie Michael Larimer (Micli), D.C.M., Australian Innwrial Forces, son of Mr and Mrs Adam Ogilvy, Manly, Australia, to Bertha Helen, youngest daughter of the late Thomas Robert Peel, of Manchester, and Mra Peel, Boderyl, Old Colwyn. DEATHS. BAKEWELL. On April 2nd, 1917, at Limo Bank, Mostyn, Catherine, widow of William Jiakewell, Tower, Downing, Whitford, Holywell. aged 77 years. JONIES.-Oti Palm Sunday, April 1st, at Glan* ogwon Vicarage, Bethesda, the Rev. R. T. Jones, vicar of Glanogrven, Canon Reeidentiary of Bangor Cathedral and llarai Dean of Arilech- wedd, aged 55 years. MARSHALL.—On the 29th March, suddenly at Bryn-y-Coed, Bangor, Colonel Sir Thomas 11.. Marshall, C.B., aged 84 years. OWEN.—On the 28th March, at Ty'n-y-Mwd, Aber, Anne Owen,' aged 75 years. Sadly missed by her sorrowing ohildren. PRITCHARD.-On the 1st inst., at Colyn, Ban- gor, Grace Bertha, the beloved wife of John Pritchard, auctioneer, in her 60th year. ROBERTS.—Maroh 30th, at 9. Windsor-street, Birkenhead, in his 30th year, William Roberta, late of Pont-y-Ronwy, Llitnedwen, Anglesey. SiMPSON.-March 28th, at Bryn Estyn, Deg- anv/y, North Wales, Julia, youngest daughter ot the late Charles Simpson, in her 87th year. KILLED IN ACTION. JONES SAVIN. Killed in action on March 27th, J. S. Jones Savin, Lieutenant, Royal Welsh Fusiliers, only son of the la-tel Rev. Canon R. T. Jonesr and of Mrs Jones, Glanogwen Vioarago, agoo 26 years. THANKS FOR SYMPATHY. The Misses Hughea, Glasgow House, Llangefni, desire to express their heartfelt thanks to all fo.- their kind enquiries and sympathy with them lt1 their great bereavements IN MEMORIAM. v In fond memory of a dear husliand and lovipg father. Owen Williams, engine-driver, Snowdon View, Upper Bangor, who died April 8th, 1915. "Thy will be done." Wife and Daughters.

Printed and Published for the North W!,Ies Chronicle Company, Limited, by J. S. Edwards, at the "North Wales Chronicle"- Edwards at t fio Office, Caxton Houe, High-street, Bangor, and s at the Chronicle" Office, High street, Port- madoo, both in the County of Carnarvon, and at the "Clorianydd" Office, Bridge* street, Llangefni, in the. County of Anglesejr, April 5, 1917.