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Sales bp Jlttciimt. Jones & Son, F.A.I., M BOGH DODD. HERBERT F. JONES), AGRICULTURAL & GENERAL AVOTIONEERS, "LUERS & ESTATE AGENTS. SALEs OF PROPERTY. FARM STOCK AND FURNITURE CONDUCTED AND VALUA- TIONS D'OR TRANSFER, MORTGAGE OR PROBATE MADE. feAILIFFS UNDER THE LAW OF DISTRESS AMENDMENT ACT. AGENTS TO THE ALLIANCE LIFE AND FIRE COMPANY. Offim.-C,entral Buildings, Llangollen, Tel. 53. jBxchange Buildings, Wrexham, TeL 83. LLANGOLLEN SMITHFIELD. TUESDAY NEXT. NOV. 4th, 1919. GRADING SALE for FAT CATTLE, FAT SHEEP and-LAMBS. PIGS and CALVES at ilNQ. JONES & SON. Salesmen. LLANGOLLEN. To be offered by Auction by Means. JONES & SON, F.A.I., On TUESDAY. 11th NOVEMBER, 1919, afithe HAND HOTEL. LLANGOLLEN, at 3-30 in the Afternoon, subject to conditions, the iol- Jowmjr FREEHOLD PROPERTIES, including— In Llangollen, the Dwelling House, known as AIWALTON HOUSE," containing 3 Entertain- ing Rooms, Kitchen, Scullery, 6 Bedrooms, Bathroom and the usual Offices, good Garden. (Vacant possession. The Dwelling-house called "TAN-Y-BRYN," (containing 2 Entertaining Rooms, Kitchen, 5 BBedrooms. Bathroom and the usual Offices. WALTON COTTAGE/' Garden, Workshop, Storehouse, Stables and Garage, the latter about 60 feet by 18 feet. FIELD, about 2 Acres, part of which could fee used for Building. At the Village of FRONCYSYLLTE, abbut 2 miles from Llangollen. SHOP (with Vacant Possession) and DWEL- LING HOUSE (known at the Old Post Office), (BAKEHOUSE. 1 SIX-ROOMED COTTAGE and 3 Four-room- ed COTTAGES. Near LLANGOLLEN. 56 ACRES of (ARABLE and PASTURE LAND, situate at the (TOD of Gwemant Hill. and formerly part of (Tvndwfr Estate. Particulars and Plans may be obtained from Messrs. Harriaon. Son and Eaton. Surveyors, jtl. North John Street: The Auctioneers, Llan- gollen and Wrexham; or MeseM, TOULMIN. WARD & CO., 'tors. Solicitors. 41, North John Street, Liverpool. EXCELLENT FREEHOLD RESIDENCES, PASTURE I«AND AND FISHING RIGHTS AT LLANGOLLEN AND LLANTYSILIO. To be Sold by Auction, by Messrs. JONES & SON, F.A.I., at the HAND HOTEL. LLANGOLLEN, on TUESDAY, NOV. 18th, 1919, at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Lot 1. The Desirable Detached Residence, known aa GLANDWR," Abbey Road, Llan- gollen, in the occupation of Mifla Nuttall, to. gether with the strip of Land extending along the river side from" GLANDWR" to the Brook, and the excellent Fishing in the River Dee, along the eame length. Lot 2. The attractive detached Residence, known as THORNLEIGH." Abbey Road, Llangollen, in the occupation of Mr. McCullough. Lot 3. All that piece of LAND, situate be tween the River Dee and Railway, and at the rear of the above and adjoining properties. Lot 4. Two Freehold Cottages and Gardens, known aa "ABBEY VIEW," in the Parish of Llantysilio, and situated near the Abbey, now in the occupation of Misa Williams and Mr: Jiittleiohna. Lot 5. Two excellent semi-detached Freehold Residences. known as "WOODCROFT" and *• IDB18 HOUSE," Abbey Road, Llangollen, in the occupation of Mr. Harold Wilkms and Mr. M. H. Robertas, with excellent Kitchen and Slower Gardens. For further particulars as to Lots 1, 2, 3 and H, apply to Messrs. Orford and Sons, Solicitors, 87, Fountain Street, Manchester; Lot 5, to Messrs. ilinshall and Co., Solicitors, Llangollen; and as to all the Lota to the Auctioneers, Wrex- ham and Langollen. MONDAY. 3rd NOVEMBER, at 3 o'clock. IN BEAUTIFUL LLANGOLLEN. Important Sale of ? ATTRACTIVE DETACHED RESIDENCES AND VALUABLE ACCOMMODATION FIELD, known as HAFOD-Y-COED and HAFOD ISAF, I Situate about 1 mile from Llangollen on the Corweo Main Road, in 3 Lots, viz.: Lot 1. THE FINE POSITIONED RESIDENCE with nicely laid-out and well-timbered grounds, KNOWN AS HAFOD-Y-COED, containing 2 entertaining Rooms, 5 Bedrooms, Bathroom, W.C., good Domestic Offices and Stabling and Garage near to good garden and well-matured grounds, and BEVERAL SMALL FIELDS ADJOINING THE AREA OF THE WHOLE BEING 8 ACRES. POSSESSION ON COMPLETION. Ut 2. A VALUABLE ACCOMMODATION FIELD adjoining, with, gcod Main Road Front- age, occupied by Dr. Drmkwater. CONTAINING 43 ACRES. SSot 3. AN EIGHT-ROOMED DWELLING- HOUSE and GARDEN, situate opposite Lots 1 and 2. known as HAFOD ISAF. let to Capt. jBesfc but occupied by Mr. J. T. Moss. FRANK LLOYD & SONS •will offer the above attractive Properties for flalo by Auction, at the Hand Hotel, Llangollen, On MONDAY. 3rd NOVEMBER, 1919, at 3 p.m. Plan and Particular from the Auctioneers, The Public Trustee, Kingsway, Lon- don W C.. or Meiers. Payne. Frodsham and jBewley, Solicitors, 9, Harrington Street, Liver- ynL, k 8—22. 1tIt$ bn ttdion. By Instructions from Brigadier Genera] LLoyd. MONDAY, 3rd NOVEMBER. at 3-30 o'clock. IN THE BEAUTIFUL VALE OF LLANGOLLEN. Important Sale of the ATTRACTIVE FREEHOLD RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY, known as CWM ALIS, Situate about 2 miles from Llangollen, on the Main Road to Chirk and abutting on THE RIVER DEE. WHICH AFFORDS EX- CEPTIONALLY GOOD FISHING IN THIS PARTICULAR REACH. THE PROPERTY COMPRISES CWM-ALIS, a detached Residence with 2 Entertaining Rooms, 7 Bedrooms. Bathroom and ample Domestic Offices and useful Stabling and well timbered and nice grounds, occupied by the Revd. H. O. Morris: and also CWM-ALIS FARM. situate at the rear with separate entrance from the Main Road, comprising a 5-roomed House and the nec.sary Outbuildings occupied by Mr. John Edwards, the AREA OF THE WHOLE BEING 27^ ACRES, and forming a most attractive and well-placed Estate with first-rate fishing, A FINE SALMON POOL BEING ON THE PROPERTY. FRANK LLOYD & SONS will offer the above attractive Property for Sale by Auction, at the Hand Hotel. Llangollen, On MONDAY. 3rd NOV.. 1919. at 3 p.m. Plan and Particulars from the Auctioneers, Wrexham, or Measps.. LONGUEVILLE & CO., Solicitors, j Oswestry. II 500 HORSES. NEXT WEEK. r 500 HORSES. NEXT WEEK. ji NORTH WALES REPOSITORY. WREXHAM j FRANK LLOYD & SONS I will Sell on jj Thursday, Nov. 6th. 250 Powerful Town Mares" and Geldings, Lurry, Van and Young Horses. f. Friday, Nov. 7th, 260 Hunters, Harness ■ Horses. Cobs and Ponies. f Catalogues from the Auctioneers, Wrexham. ARTHUR AVERY. AUCTIONEER & VALUER. Fales of all Descriptionanci Valuation ior Transier, Mortgage or Probate made. BAILIFF under the Law of Distress Amendment Act. SALEROOMS— The Pantechnicon BERWYN STREET, LLANGOLLEN. Rooms are always open ior the reception of Goods for Sale, No Storage CliargeS. THURSDAY NEXT. NOV. 6th, igig.. IMPORTANT SALE at the PANTECHNICON, I BERWYN STREET. LLANGOLLEN. MR. A. AVERY will Sell by Auction, HOUSEHOLD FURNI- TURE and Effects (removed from Green Bank and Cyfronydd for convenience of SaJe), briefly comprising:—Upright Iron Grand PIANO- FORTE in Rosewood Case by Brinsmead (a nret- clasa instrument); capital Double-door Fireproof Safe by Chubb (size, 30 by 30 by 20 inches); 4ft. Inlaid Mahogany Secretaire Chest of Drawers, 5ft. Drop-end Chesterfield Settee upholstered in Tapectrv, Cottage Pianoforte in Mahogany j Cace. Handsome Gilt-Frame Pier Glare (43 by 38). Two Oak Grandfather Clocks, Capital ,Tahoganv-frame Sofa in Horsehair, 7 Piece Dininsr Room Suite in Crimson Plush, 12 Bed- steads in Fumed Oak. Satin Walnut and Brass ] and Iron, fitted with Wire Spring Mattresses; several Cots and Bassinettes, 3 Kitchen Dressers, Satin Walnut Toilet C'heet and Marble-top Waehetand, 3 Dining Tables with, extra, leaves in Mahogany, Walnut and Oak. 4ft. Walnut Side- hoard with Mirror Back and Shelves, Waliiut Overmantel, Singer Treadle Sewing Machine, 3 Gramophones and Records, capital 6ft. Painted Kitchen Piece, Antique Mahogany Bureau, 3ft. 6in. Painted Wardrobe, capital Wall Clockv sev- eral Chests of Drawotrs, 4 Mangles, Painted Comer Cupboard. 4 Couches and Sofas, Kitchen Tables, Axminster and other Carpets, Antique Mahogany Bow-front Chest of Drawere, Braes Kerb and Fire Brasses, Cent's Bicycle, quantity of Sheets. Blankets. Quilts and Bedspreads, China. Pictures. Portmanteau. Books, Kitchen Utensils, etc.; 24 Bottles of Old Port; upwards of 400 Lots. Sale to commence at One o'clock prompt. Valuations made and Sales conducted in any part of the country on most reasonable terms. fcJMMWWWWBnawMii imiiwiiihwiww Ml Iinimi—■» Tobaccos & Cigarettes. POPULAR BRANDS. ANY KIND, ANY QUANTITY. We, can now give Regular Supplier to any Shopkeeper or Hotel Proprietor. Inquiries Invited. OETit ONLY ÄDDltESS- HARRY BLACK, TOBACCO MERCHANT. BackChamber Street, Wrexham j21—m 19 ■■■- LEARN PITMAN'S SHORTHAND AND DOUBLE ENTRY BOOK-KEEPING quickly. New easy method; failure impossible. Short. hand. 10 lessons 109. 6d.; Book-keeping, 13s. 6d. Mr. DAN JONES. F.I.P.S., etc., (th well-known Coach), Haiiwood," Neath. h 29- 1 21x. I SCALE FOR I I PREPAID ADVERTISEMENTS I One Three Six I Insertion. Insertions. Insertions. s. d. s. d. ad. ) 25 0 9 1 6 2 6 32 1 0 2 0 40 1 5 2 6 4 6 48 1 6 3 0 5 6 ¡ 56 1 9 3 6 6 6 64 2 0 4 0 7 6 Announcements o Births and Marriage 1/- prepaid. Notice of Deaths, with any remarks othar than simple facts, 1/- prepaid. No Advertisement booked under 1/6. In Memoriam" and Thanks Notices 2/6 prepaid. TOWN HALL CINEMA, I LLANGOLLEN. Admission: 4d., 5d., 8d. and la. (including tax). MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY NEXT. r Pathe Production, i j THE FIRST LAW." j Featuring MM. Vernon Castle. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, CHARITY CASTLE." Featuring Mary Miles Minter. Balcony Seats may be booked at Mr. A. J. l Price's. Castle Street. Doors open at 7*30 p.m. Commence at 8 p.m. = = = j I ■ WHY PAY RENT?—Buy the House you want by ) V" quarterly payments equal to present rent.-Write for particulars, W, Advertiser Office, Llangollen. k3-L7 COCKERELS. — White Wyandotte, 1918; Cam. Latham, las.; Two Brown Leghorns, April (1919) hatched, 10&. ~d. each.—Bushoy, Tycaaol, Llangolleai. kl7—31x I YOUNG GENERAL; 16 to 20: help given; &mall family; fare paid; reference required.— Taylor, 89 Gt. Cheetham St. West, Broughton, Manchester. k17-31x. COOS-General Wanted; 3 in' family; comfortable I home; good wages.-Apply, Graham, Hollins Grove, Ashton-on-Mersey, near Manchester. Mix YOUNG Girl; references; wages £ 20; 3 m family.— Ball, 24, Siherbourne Road, Acock's Green, ) Birmingham. ksix I STRAYED, to Cefn-y-fedw, Garth, Ruabon, Two Biheep; if not claimed withÚl1 14 days will be looId to defray expenses. k31—L14x 1- IOST, Two Wethers, 0 on right side, from Llan- ? golten Rmithaeld on October 14th.—Apply, [Messrs, Jones and Son, Auctioneers, Llangollen. k31x WANTED, Cook-General (age 3S to 50); housemaid W. kel?t, no w?shmg; ."ma]) up-to-date house: £ 40. Please app.y to Mrs. Joblmg, Brandon, Bumtey, Lanca-shire. gSli EMPLOYMENT BUREAU FOR DOMESTIC; SERVANTS. All Classes of Maids Wanted at once. Good Situations, town or country, j Liberal Wages and Outings to reliable Maids,—Apply Miss LANGFORD, Llan- gollen. k 31-cl 23x 4,835 EGGS FROM 7 HENS IN 6 MONTHS" ? is & 15 veare OVUM user's experience. Sold I by"k :—J. Rowlands, Central Stores, Llangollen. k 51—1 12x. Ip;;y KEEPERS SHOULD: write to Joseph Tborley, Ltd., Caledonian Road, EmK'<! CroM, London, N.l. who are the manu- facturers of OVUM, Thorley's Poultry Spice, for Thorley's Poultry Keepers' Account Book. Book s:ivin? useful Hints to Poultry K"pere and Egx Record'- Card.?,ent Free. and Ef?j? Record 'Card. Sent Free. THORLEY S PIGP0WDER? ra simple remedies for ills in pigs are the beai. Certain cure for Catarrh, Cramp, Constipation, j Eczema. etc. -1
Notes of the Week. I
Notes of the Week. I Acrleultural Policy. The Prime Minister's speech to the landowners, farmers and labourers who met in London to hear the Government's policy is likely to occupy the attention of our local farmers' unions and other agricultural bodies for some time to I come. It has probably left them with a. i mixed feeling of satisfaction and disap- pointment, for agriculture is, of all indus- tries, the most difficult to legislate for, by reason of its exceptional complexities. Un- like any other producer, the farmer is sub- ject to the vagaries of elements which only very slightly, if at all, affect other indus- tries. His profits are not necessarily measured by his energy or even altogether by his enterprise. A bad season will sweep away nearly all the result of his efforts. He may sow where the weather prevents him reaping the full reward of his labours. His is no regular work, in which hours of labour can be regulated by artificial schedule, however skilfully devised, and for that reason, because i stock -must be milked or fed, and opportunity taken in harvest time of making hay while the sun shines, there is a difficulty about any hard and fast fixing of the working week --x-hich is absent in any other trade. In agriculture, therefore, there must be some give and take, though there is no reason why the taking should outrun the giving. Under the, corn subsidy, there are I many who feel that the farmer has got rather more than his fair share of the bar-d gain. The farmer, of course, is fully en- I titled to proper guarantees and insurance t, against risks, and it is the only way in I which he may be encouraged to take those i risks which grain growing involve. Never- i theless, we are inclined to agree with the Manchester Guardian," that there is no reason why the cost of that insurance should entirely fall on the taxpayers. Subsidies are economically unhealthy in any industry and it is satisfactory to leam from Mr. Lloyd George that the present system may shortly be abolished in agriculture. The I usual practice, of course, which works well I enough in other industries, is that the in- surers should at least pay the premiums on their insurance, and though, as we have pointed out, there is a marked difference between agriculture and other industries concerning which the farmer is entitled to some special consideration, yet, given ade- quate protection. against vexatious disturb- ance, which is now promised, is there any sound reason why, regarding the ordinary chances of profit and loss, the farmers should not spread the risk, on sound actu- jarial principles, amongst those who. are liable to it? At any rate, it is a point on which it would be interesting to learn the II views of our local farmers' unions. 1 111
!. • "... ? .'j ! Military…
? j Military Appointments. Tem. Capt. F. D. Bluck, R.W.Fus., son of Mr. F. Bluck, Welshpool, relinquishes his commission on completion of service (Sept. 3), iand retains rank of capt.
I LOCAL WEDDINGS.
LOCAL WEDDINGS. ROBERTS-JONES. A pretty wedding took place in Llandysilio parish church on October 9th, the contracting parties being Mr. George Roberts, The City, Llandysilio, and Mrs. Agnes May Jones, Llanymynech. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a navy blue costume with hat to match, and. was attended by Miss Elsie Roberts as bridesmaid, who wore navy blue costume with fawn hat, underlined with pink. Mr. Robert Roberts, brother of the bridegroom, acted as best man. The Rev. H. G.' Dickinson, rector, was the officiating clergyman. The following is a list of the pre- sents -Bridegroom's mother and father, cut- lery; bridegroom's sister, pictures; Mr. and Mrs. R. Roberts (Llanymynech), a pair of pictures; Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Roberts (Lin- coln), cheque; bride's mother, linen; bride's father, table cloth and cheque; bride's brother, cruet; bride's sister, vases; Mr. W. Evans (Oswestry), silver jam dish; Mrs. W. Evans (Oswestry), dessert knives; Mr. Lacon (Oswestry), handsome oak bedstead; Mr. R. Bromley, handsome eight day clock; Mr. R. N. Bromley, gold tie pin; Mrs. Bromley, silver jam spoon and sugar tongs; Miss K. M. Bromley and Miss N. Walker, silver butter dish and knife; Miss Bromley, cheese dish; Mr. Astley, cheque; Mr. W. Wilde, a gift; Mr. H. Wilde, cheque; Mr. L. Wilde, silver butter dish; Mr. Lee (Lland-rinio), silver cruet and salad bowl; Messrs. Pritchard (Haim), cheque; Mr. Roberts (Millgate), cheque; Miss Edwards (Haughton), cheque; the Misses Mart, afternoon tea cloths and table cloth; Mr. Davies (Plasfoxen), dessert spoons; Mr. and Mrs. Lindup, tea cosy; Mr. W. J. Jeffreys, cheque; Mrs. Evans (Four Crosses Inn), a gift; Mrs. Humphreys, quilt; Mrs. J. Humphreys, afternoon tea cloth; Mrs. T. Herbert, d'oyleys; Mrs. Drury (Pant), towel; Mrs. J. Ellis Jones, sideboard cloth; Mrs. Owen (Smelt House), table cloth; Miss Owen, toilet covers; Miss Owen, table cloth; Miss D. Steele, nightdress case and brush and comb bag f; T. Peters and, C. Cheshire, vaso- Mr. Humphreys (Gwernybeilliad), cheque; Mr. J. Williams (Llaadriuioj, set of jugs. BADGER—MORRIS. A quiet little ceremony was celebrated at LI anfechain parish church, on Monday, when Mr. John Badger, second son of Mr. J. Badger of East Comer, Worcester, was mar- ried to Miss Christina Ethel May, elder daughter of Mr. A. S. Morris of the School House, Llanfechain. The nuptials were cele- brated by the Rev. A. E. Hyslop, rector of Llanfechain, assisted by Canon Davies, rector of Llanfyllin. The bridal party included the bride's father, Messrs. F. and E. L. Morris, her brothers, Miss W. Morris, sister, Mr. T, Badger, brother of the bridegroom, Miss C. Virgo, Blakeney, Glos., Lieut. and Mrs. Astley, and Mrs. N. B. Edwards (Llanfyllin). The wedding presents, from local and many other friends, were handsome and particularly useful. The bride and bridegroom left on the 2.20 train for Maidenhead and London, where the honeymoon will be spent. JONES-PREEN. The wedding was solemnised by the Rev. Mr. Roberts at the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, Arddleen, on Wednesday, of Mr. Llewelyn Jones, Station House, and Miss Preen, daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Preen, The Bell. The service was choral, Miss Lewis presiding at the organ. The bride, who was given away by her brother, wore a gaxe blue I gaberdine costume, and was attended by her sister as bridesmaid. Mr. Tom Jones ws best man. After the ceremony a reception was held at the bride's home, where about 40 guests were entertained. The happy couple afterwards left for Barmouth and PwUheii for the honeymoon.
[No title]
Last week Major David Davies, M.P., ad- clressed,meetings at some of the outlying p a.r.s of his constituency. His chief topic was the principles of the League of Nations, which he sa.id must be observed in every citizen, or it would be of no effect. He also said that the present Coalition must very soon come to an end. He could not see that the next election would be very early, but when it did come they would have to revert to the old party system, which, however imperfect and inadequate it was, was the best means that he knew of to get at the real opinion of the people.