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Advertising
Special Exhibit of Evening Gowns. BROWN'S of CHESTER The Fashion Centre of Cheshiret Shropshire and North Wales, beg to announce that they will make a special display in their salons, by natural and artificial light, of the latest London and Paris Evening Gowns, commencing on MONDAY, OCTOBER 20th, and Daily throughout the week. An Invitation is cordially extended to their numerous friends and patrons to pay a visit during the week when the newest and smartest styles will be on view. There is plenty of room to walk about and there is no obligation to purchase. Telegram, 34-40 Eastgate Row, Telephone c Mf Chester- CHESTER. One Chcstcri tnLj 1 ILK. SALES BY AUCTION. MR RICHARD HUGHES, F.A.I. BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES OF J. ISSARD DAVIES, Esq., Deed. TOWN OF CARNARVON and the PARISHES OF LLANWNDA, LLAN- DWROG, and LLANRUG. IMPORTANT SALE of FREEHOLD FARMS. ACCOMMODATION LANDS, and PRIVATE FREEHOLD and LEASEHOLD RESIDENCES and WORKMEN'S DWELLINGS. MR RICHARD HUGHES, F.A.I., has been instructed to SELL BY PUBLIC  4AUCTION. at the SPORTSMAN HOTEL, CARNARVON, on SATUR- DAY, the 18th bav of OCTOBER, 1919, at Three p.m. (subject to the Conditions a Sale to be then produced and read), the foUowing:— TOWN OF CARNARVON. Annual Unexpired Ground Leaseholds. Rental. Term. Rent. £ s. d. £ s. d. Let 1. Leasehold Dwelling-House, No. 36, Victoria-street 13 0 0 38 years ICO 2. Leasehold D w e i! in g-House, No. 38, Victoria-street 13 0 0 38 ICO m 3. Leasehold Dwelling-House, No. 42, Victoria-street. 14 6 0 38 n 1 0 0 m 4. Leasehold Dwelling-House, No. 8, 'Ihomas-street .I 18 4 0 22 ICO „ 5. Leasehold Detached Private Resi- dence, known as "Anchorage," North-road .40 0 0 44 9 19 0 ft 6. Leasehold Dwelling-House, No. 68, Henwalia I 8 6 0 23 0 17 2 ft 7. 11 Leasehold Dwelling-Houses, Nos. 8, 10, 12. 14. 16. 18, 20, 22, 24, 25, and 28, Hendre-street 91 6 0 23 9 8 10 M 8. 16 Leasehold Dwelling-Houses and Bakehouse, Nos. 2. 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, 14, 16. 18. 20, 22, 24, 26, 28, 30, and 32; St. Helen-street". 135 14 0 23 ,t 14*14 0 ft 9—11 Improved Ground Rents of 65, 66, and 67. Henwalia I Improved Ground Rents of 2 and 4, Hendre-street Improved Ground Rents of 6, Hendre-street 3 12 0 23 „ f, 12. Leasehold-House and Shop, No. 8, North Pen'rallt 13 0 0 28 w 6 0 0 m 13. Leasehold-House and Shop, No. 10, North Pcn'rallt 15 12 0 28 6 0 0 M 14. Leasehold Dwelling-House, No. 12, North Pen'rallt 14 6 0 35 „ 5 6 8 ft 15. Leasehold Dwelling-House, No. 14, North Pen'rallt 14 6 0 35 n 6 6 8 t, 16. Leasehold Dwelling-House and Shop, No. 16, North Pen'ralit 14 6 0 ;,y 35 p 5 6 8 Rental. Freeholds. £ s. d. ft 17. Freehold-House and Shop, No. 16, South Penrant 9 2 Q Tenant, Mr R. H. Jones, tt 18. Freehold Houses, Nos. 22 and 24, Castle-street, Nos. 4, 6, and 6, Castle Ditch 73 14 0 The ra.tes of No. 22, Castle- Nos. 1 and 2, Castle Ditch Court street, are paid by the Tenant, 19—22 Freehold House-, Nos. 19, 21, 23, and 25, Shirehall-street 40 9 0 40 9 0 ft 23. Freehold House, No. 41, Snowdon- street 7 16 0 ft 24—27 Freehold Houses, Nos. 67—73, Chapel-street 23 8 0 28. Freehold House, Four Alls, No. 19, Hoie-in-the-Wall-street 18 4 0 ft 29. Ireehold House, No. 37, New-street 9 2 0 IN THE PARISH OF LLANDWROG. m 30. The well-known. excellent Freehold Farm, MORFA MAWR, in the occu- pation of Mr T. Williams; annual rent, £ 150; acreage, 80 Acres and 14 Perches. It 31. Accommodation Land, known as BODFAN FIELDS; tenant, Mr H. Jones-* annual rent, £ 24; acreage, 13a. lr. 37p. Lots 30 and 31 will be offered first in One Lot. IN THE PARISH OF LLANWNDA. w 32-34. Three Freehold Dwelling houses, Nos. 1, 2 and 3 MIN- FFORDD-TERRACE, RHOSTRYFAN, £ 12. IN THE PARISH OF LLANRUG. 35. CEFNGWERN, C'AEATHRAW, in the occupation of Mr D. Williams; annual rent, 29 15s. For further particulars, apply to:- Messrs Carter. Vincent and Co., Solicitors, Lloyds Bank Chambers, Carnarvon, and Bangor; or the Auctioneer. The Estate Office, High-street, Carnarvon. MESSRS PEMBERTON. GOVERNMENT MOTOR SALE '.WITHOUT RESERVE). G. II R. MINISTRY ^^MUNITION. SURPLUS GOVERNMENT PROPERTY DISPOSAL BOARD. MESSRS PEMBERTONS are in- 1 structed to SELL by AUCTION at the WHITE CITY EXHIBITION GROUNDS, OLD TRAFFORD, MAN- CHESTER, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21st. 1919, 54 MOTOR VEHICLES, in- eluding Sunbeam and Studebaker Ambu- lances, Ford Cars, two Ford Vans, 30cwt., 2 and 3-ton Lurries, by F.I.A.T., Belsize, Dennis, Ley land, Peerless. Armstrong- Whitwortai, Napier, Albion, Straker- Squire, Berna and others; one 22-h.p. Douglas Motor Cycle. Sale to commcnce at 12.30 prompt (Cycle at 1.30). On view Monday, October 20th, from, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and morning of Sale from 10 a.m. Admission to view and to the Auction Sale by Catalogue only (price Is each), to be obtained at the Sale Ground on October 20th a.nd 21st, and from the Auctioneers, 22. Atkinson-street, Dcansgate, Man- chester (Tel. 1249 Cent.). APARTMENTS WANTIED a TO LET. APARTMENTS, Paying Guest or share Parlour, in comfortable house anywhere near Upper Bangor, Wanted by Lady.—"Knauirer," Chronicle". Office, Bangor. COMFORTABLE Home or AjJfcr*rnents offered to Lady in Office oi other- wise Piano, Bathroom, etc. Write .A. Chronic,ie" Office, Bangor, MR A. E. BICKNELL* BANGOR. IMPORTANT TO PARTIES FURNISH- ING AND OTHERS. MR A. E. BICKNELL will SELL BY 1. AUCTION in his SALE ROOMS, 255 and 257, HIGH STREET, BANGOR, r on TUESDAY, October 28th, 1919, com- menoing at One o dock, an Assortment of Superior HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND OTHER EFFECTS. Further particulars will appear in future Advertisements and Posters. 255 and 257, High-trot. Bangor. FARM. TO LET. rpo LET, CVrt Farm, Aberdaron, Pwll- heli, 235 Acres (or thereabouts); Mixed Farm; immediate possession.—Fcxr further particulars, apply, Glynlhvon Es- tate Office, LI an wn da, Carnarvonsh ire. ROOM. WANTED. DOUBLE-BEDDED Room and Sitting Room required on sea front for one or two adults and two yoang children, for two or three weeks, with or without board.—Hazeil, 153, Victoria-road, Bir- mingham. HOMTO. CMituon. ON SALE, fine rustic Dog Cart, brand new, strong and Ugh^— Aj^ly, Pam- tir Vicarage*, SALES BY AUCTION- MR WILUAM HUOHM. SMITHFIELD, BODORGAN. TUESDAY, OCT. 28lh. Grading, Ten a.m.; Sale of Dairy Cows, Store Cattle, Breeding Ewes and Rams to commence at Two p.m. prompt. Further Entries invited. PLAS MYNYDD, LLANFECHELL. SALE of the VALUABLE LIVE and DEAD FARMING STOCK. Tl/TR WILLIAM HUGHES has been favoured with instructions to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION at the above Farm on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21st, 1919, the STOCK, comprising:—4 young Dairy Cows, to calve at an early date; 9 strong Bullocks and Heifers, 7 Year- lings, 1 excellent Mare, fivo years old; 1 very powerful Mare, agel) (both of the above have been stinted to one of the "Sam" Horses}; Cart and Frame with Catches, Howard's Plough, 2 F.v. Ploughs, 2 Zig-zag Harrows, Roller. Scufflcr, Soed Drill, Mowing Machine (Bamford No. 6) with Reaping Fixtures, Hay-gatherer. Sack Weighing Machine and Weights, Chaff-cutter (clipper), Pulper and Slicer, very useful Hardwood Spring Car, Water Car, 2 Sets Shaft Gears (one of them quite now), 2 Sets Leading Gear?. Pony j Gears, Ploughing Gears, Set Harness. Grin ding-stone, Office Desk, a quantity of Corrugated Iron Sheets, Pig Troughs, Sheep Troughs, also lot of other valuable Farm Tools, too numerous to mention; 2 Stacks of STRAW, 50 Gallon SEPER- ATOR iDiabolo), largo BUTTER- MAKER, SCALES, etc. SaJe at 12.20 o'clock sharp. Short Notice of Sale. RHOSLAN, RHOSNEIGR. TLTR WILLIAM HUGHES ha. been .l.f..L instruoted to SELL by PUBLIC APCTION. on the Premises as above, on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22nd, 1919, the whole of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE and EFFECTS, Bedstead", Mattresses and Beddings, 3 pairs Washstands and Dress- ing Tables, a splendid Wardrobe, Chest ing Ta b ?'f?s, a splend?'4 l a&,3e..? and 'rollet of Drawers, Toilet Glasses and Toilet Ware, lowel Rails, Solid Mahogany Tabjo, magnificent Sideboard. Gate-leg Table, Mahogany Leather-covered Couch, Dming Table, Overmantels, 4 Rush Chairs. 6 Bcntwood Chairs, Wicker Chairs, Bed room Chairs, Bookshelves, Dresser, Meat Safe, Squares of Carpets, Linoleum and Mats, Pictures, Cutlerv, Crockery, Culin- ary Utensils, and other articles too nume- rous to mention. To commence a.t 1 p m prompt Yr Erw, Bodorgan. TOWN OF LLANGEFNI. MR WILLIAM HUGHES has been 1 instructed by Miss Williams to offer for SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION at the MONA CAFE, on WEDNESDAY, OCT. 29th, 1919, at 4 p.m. prompt, the very desirable Freehold Shop and Pre- mises known as 41, HIGH-STREET. LLANGEFNI, now in the occupation of the Food Control Committee; very compact, in the best situation; comprising Shop with Fixtures, Pulour, Kitchen with Gas Stove, spacious Sitting-room and Bedrooms, Back Kit. chn, Cellar and Storeroom, with Back Sntrance to Station-road. Early posses- SlOll. Solicitor: J. S. Laurie, Esq. Yr Erw, Bodorgan. AT AN EARLY DATE. A LL that Messuage, or Dwelling-house. Shop, and Premises, situate in and being 41, HIGH-STREET, LLANGEFNI, late in the occupation of Miss E. E. Wil- liams, the owner, and now in the occupa- tion of the Food Control Committee. A small compact Property, in the best situa- tion, suitable for a Bank or any other busi- ness. Early possession. Particulars in future issues, or in the meantime of the Auctioneer, Yr Erw, Bod- organ. FORTHCOMING SALES. GWNA FAWR, BODORGAN.—Sale of Live and Dead Farming Stock, etc., on Wednesday, Nov. 5th, 1919. MOUNTAIN VIEW, BODEDERN.— Live and Dead Farming Stock. and House- hold Furniture. FOR SALE. LLANDUDNO.—To be Sold by Auc- tion on Friday, October 17th, 1919, two Semi-detached Houses, Bron Haul" and "Fron Rhiw," situated in Church- walks, tho quiet residential part of Llan- dudno; three Entertaining-rooms, Kitchen on ground floor, 7 Bedrooms, Bathroom, Baaement, Ctellar; 75 years' renewable leases, 45 years to run; ground rents, 5a; standing on rising ground and sheltered' from the winds by the Groat Orrne; win- ter sun; commanding views of the whole ? town, both shores, the Conway .t,,ry, I and the mountains of C)u??shire and ?eobt?b. PoaMMMc: "B?n Haut,? February 12th, 1900; "FMn Rhiw," 25th MarA? lø. Purtbw pM?M?ho? Mr Oanvk% Auo?oaear, Llandudno^ SITUATION VACANT. 1 ANGOR.-Mrs WiHisuna, Registry JO Office for Servants, 216. High-street (Stamp for reply). /"lOOK-GENERAL; good, trustworthy vJ person; able to t&kQ nil duties; good wages; three in family. Apply, with full particulars, to W.l 30, Part- street, Sautfcport. I-IOOK Wanted at the Liandtidrio Cottage NJ EfoopitaL-ApLk, Matron. CABINETMAKERS and Improvers Wanted; men working under the best oonditians,—Simpole's, Limited, 55, Whitadhapel, Liverpool COOK-HOUSEKEEPER for oountrv 1 house.—Apply, J. H. Pritchard- Rayner, Treao&wen, Ltang?yUog, Angle- sey aey.X_PRRIEISCED CookGreneraJ; two m? tJL?? family; Hou,%ma?d kept. Mrs Anderaon, Penshurst, Lansdowne-road, Ooiwyn Bay. GENERAL, experienced; two in fam- ily; four in holidays; good wages to suitable Girl. Kenyon, Derwen Deg, Ctonway. HOUSE CHAMBERMAID, also I Housemaid required, at once; good wages. —Address, "Housekeeper, Oakwood Park Hotel, Conway. LADIES requiring Maids, and Maids B J wanting Situations, should consult Bangor District Servanta' Registry (Mrs Hughes), Paris House. References essen- tial. Replies, stamped envelope. L- ONDON LADY requires good Domes- B J tic Servant, a-go 20 to 30; must have knowledge of cooking; no washing; good home and good wagfw,. -Address, X. Chronicle" Office, Bangor.  l ??BRICKLAYERS and 50 JOINERS, for long i ob, only first-class men need apply.—Sir Robert McAlpine and Sons, Ash grove-road, Leeds-road, Huddeis- field. "OTHER'S' HELP (age between 25- l.f,L 30 years) Wanted, for two small Boys; must be interested in. and really fond of, children, and able to apeak Welsh to them London-part of the year. North Wales the remainder; Nurserymaid kept. -Plea,-o write, stating full particular?, salary required, etc., to A. Smith's Bookshop, Penmaenrnawr. PARLOeiÙfAID and HOUSEMAID JL Wanted good wages.—Appiy, Mrs Burgess, Newlands, W estbou m e r oa cl, Birkdale. UPERIOR Cook-General and House- Pariourmaid Wanted, for Private House; good home and wages; by Octo- ber 20th.—Apply, Price, 93, Cambridge Gardens, Kensington, W. 10. SUPERIOR Woman Wanted as Cook, in small family, in country, near London; two other Welsh Maids kept; good wages; fare paid .-Mrs W., Ar- droas," West By fleet, Surrey. T~ARTHEN.—W'anted, Workup JL Bailiff; mu,,t thoroughly understand oare ot »toc«, r ending. iJitenuxg, Walling, etc. state wagos recjuire-d with free house. V aynol Estate Office, Port Dmorwic. WANTED, Part-time Sickness Visitor Female Approved Society, Lla-n- dudno, Colwyn, and surrounds: must cycle; female.—Supervisor, 62, Hamp- stead-road, Wallasey, Cheshire. WANTED, a respectable Girl, for housework, with Welsh family; good home.—Apply, Edwards, 290, Grays Inn-road, London, W.C. WANTili), for Bangor, House-Parlour- maid, preferably not under 23 years of age; two in family; two Maids ke-pt; no washing; good wages and outings to a. competent porsoji.-Addrees, Box 777, Chronicle" Offico, Bangor. W ANTED, a, good Baker and Con- fect.ionor.-Apply, with full parti- culars, to Lloyd Williams and Co., -United Stores, Beaumaris. WANTED, immediately, expert Lino. Operat-or.-Please write Foreman, "North WTales Chronicle'' Office, Bangor. W- A TI:R BAILIFFS (two experienced) Wanted. at once, for the River Dovey. North Wales; Cottages and Gar- dens found for married men. Apply, stating age, wages required, and with full particulars, to R. Giliart, Esq., Estates Office, Ras, Machynlleth. w ANTED, two Probationer-, at the (i*tta,ge Hospital, Liaiidudlio.- Apply, Matron. WANTED, hup&rior Cook-Genera]; W Doctor's house Housemaid ke?; comfortable home own Bedroom wages £ 35— £ 40.—Shearer, "Bank," Newtown, Wales. -V, ÃÑ1'Eiooù-PlaJist,-vith -;xt11 sive lepei-toire. for Picture Theatre, —State experience, age, and lowest terms for permanency, to Manager, Oxford Pal- ace, Penmaenrnawr. VS7"ARDMAID required, immediately, ▼ for a few weeks only; fare paid; £ 24.—Apply, Matron, Convalescent Hos- pital. Milford, Stafford. YN EISIEU, Saddler, cyfarwydd a JL Collars a Cart Saddles; gwaith eyron i ddyn oyfaddas: Cyflog 3p yr wythnos o 48 awr.-Vmofyrlcr a T. Row- lands, Saddler, High-street, Pwllheli. ACENTS WANTED. LADY AGENT Wanted to Sell our Blotises and Url(lc'rwear-—Rhodes and Co., 147 and 149, Newingtori Cause- way, London, S.E. 1. MOTOR CAHS. CYCLES, &c. RUDGE Multi, 3i-h.p., 1913, with lamps, in good, perfect order, 50gns. Clino, 6-h.p., twin-cylinder, Side- car, 210-3; Connaught 2-stroke, in good condition; Triumph 1913, 3-speed gear, Side-car, coach-built, E- 5.-At W. Evans, Motor Garage, Bangor. ON SALE, 20 Lurries, 8-owt. to 16-cwt.; I all good condition four Ralli Cars, eight Governess Cars, Cart Gears, Chains, Harness; various size*; cheap. Apply, Edward Orrell, Majichester-rofni, Ince, Wigan, Lancashire. m OTOP. CYCLES. Ixion New Im- I 1 L perial, Wolf, Clyno, and Sunbeams, quick delivery, a few Second-Hand Machines for Sale. We have a large stock of Motor Cycle Lamps, Rear Lights, Kneo Grips, Klaxon Horns, Douglas, Triumph, Druid, Fork Springs, B. and B. Car- burettors, two-speed Gears, Sunbeam and Triumph Valves and Rings; Motor Cycle Tool Bags; Petrol Taps; T. T. Bars; K.L.C. Plags; Magneto; Spanners, Motor Cycle Suits; Brake Blocks; one 4^ James' Engine, complete; Repairs of every description by skilled Motor Cycle Mechanics. If you have a Machine for safe, let w have particulars.-SVNBEAM sMalO,-T, OR CYCLE DEPOT, BANGOR. POULTRY, *C FOR SALE, March, 1919, hatched, Whito, and Fawn ajid WThite, Pure Runner Ducks, started laying.-Arthur Jones, C&rreg Boeth, Gaerweu. KftS. extra profit from each pig given Karswood Pig Powders was one pig keeper's experience, over other pigs without powders. Twetve for Is. M. Roberts and Co., 301, High-street, Ban.gor. 3S. 6d. a Week profit was made from six hems by one poultry-keeper aftor using Karswood Poultry Spice daily. Packets 2^d, 71d, 18 3d.-M. Roberts and Co., 301, High-street, Bangor. To LET. COACH-HOUSE and Stable to Let.— Apply, Lewis, Bronwylfa, Garth-rd., Bangor. SPORTING RIGHTS TO LET- TK) BE LET, with immediate posses-  sion, Sporling Rights over the Garth Estate (lower portion), Llanidloes. —Apply to Mr R. Giliart, Estate Office, Pias, Machynlleth. HOUSES WANTED AND TO LET. WANTED, House, in Carnarvon, five or six Bedrooms; rent JMO, B60 in- clusive.—Address, "Box 5311," Chron- icle" Office, Bangor. rTV) LET, a Dwelling-house, over buai- JL ocas premises, in central position in Bangor, with the following accommoda- tion: Scullery. Kitchen, four Bedrooms, Boxroom, Bathroom (b. and c.) W. C.- Address, Box r "Chronicle" Offioe, I I Bangor, EDUCATIONAL. BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL -AND- CIVIL SERVICE COLLEGE, HIGH STREET, BANGOR. (Open to Ladies and Gentlemen, Boys and Girls). PRINCIPAL: MR OWEN JONES JL (Honoursman and Medallist). Senior Mistress: MRS LLOYD ROBERTS, B.A. (Graduate of the Welsh University, with Honours in Classics). Shorthand, Type- writing, Book-keeping, Commercial Corres- pondence, and Office Routine. Arithmetic, English, etc. Situations Found. Students may join at any time. Prospectus onI application. MISCELLANEOUS. Trade advertisements under this heading are charged at trade rate. ASTROLOGY.—Reliable Life Horo- scope, Planetary influences on life's affairs, Character, Events, Changes, Busi- ness Success, Marriage, ete.-Send birth date, Is P.O., stamped envelope, Mr Allen, 19, Pulford-street, London, S. W. 1. BABY'S LONG CLOTHES, 50 picoes, L 25s 9d; beautiful Home-macks Gar- ments. delightfully full; extraordinary bad-gain instant approval.-Mrs Max, The Chase, Nottingham. C'KiSTUME, 10 Guineas, Navy Serge, N-) West End Taiior-made, beautifully lined, new Autumn model, accept 3^ Guineas; also Set very fashion- able Black Fox Furs, perfect condition, accept 4 Guineas; approval wl lfingly.- 3, Aubert Park, Highbury Park, London, N. 5. "I C H.P. Crossley Gas Engine and t) Suction Plant; complete; excellent;" (ndition £ j,15.—Arthur Hurley and Sons, 123 > Motor Plough, .Jil neaTiy new; Howard and Ron some Plough and attachment.—Applv, Secre- ta.ry, Plas Llanfair Farm. Llanfair P.G. R SALE. Motor Fishing-boat, 37 x A 10 x 43, Gear conpicte. Clyde en- gine, 18- £ 0-h.p.. new August, 1918; splen- did working ordAr.-Paxry and Co., 7, Cornhill, Portmadoc. -G A 1, V A N I SE D CORRT -,GATED T SHEETS, Ridging Nails, Bolts and Nuts; Working-up Sheets in Black, Gal- vanised, Tinned, Lead-coated; Tinplates, Soider, Galvanised Buckets, Wire Nails, etc. low prices.—Apply, Thomas Scott and Co. (Liverpool), Ltd., 3, Cornwaliis- st., Liverpool. RABBITS FRABBITS !—Wantca any Rquantity fresh killed trapped Rab- bits daily; best pnCC3 given; cash sent daily; hampers provided. Bankers refer- ence, Manchester and County Bank, Black- burn.—J. Schotield, Game Dealer, Black- burn. S UPERIOR QL'ALITY GABAR- DINES, 40 inches wide, in various colours, Factory Prices, 3s 3d per yard, post free.—Send for patterns to Messrs Moore and Cocks, 23, Egerton Crescent, Withington, Manchester. SWEETS.—Best quality, many varieties, sIs 4d por lb. Any quantity supplied. —Write for list (stamp), Perrins and Sons, Wholesale Confectioners, Thomas-street, Llanelly. £1000-Gi ARANTEED. -=-Warlt.ed from 1 cwt. to 100 tons New Bespoke I Tailors Woollen Clips, 150s cwt., mime- diato cash. Buyer Boiled Horse and Ken- nel Bones, ICOs ton, in 2 ton lots and up- wards. 1,000,000 Rabbit Skins required, top prices given. Thomas Horton, Merthyr Tydfil. 'Phono, 265. cAITLE FEEDING I-IIEACLE, beat quality, 6cwt. barrels, delivered car- riage paid to any Station,.at !Z?s per cwt., Cash with order, quick ddivea-y. Peat Mo&s Litter deiivere? any St"ion.- Harold Nield, Alsager. Cheshire. ANTED, small Cash Register, in good condition.—" Box 5317," Chronicle" Office, Bangor. WHY encourage profiteering when you can buy best quality Turkish Towels at Factory Prices? Special sample parcels of 1 white 50 x 23 and 3 striped smaller, 7s 6d carriage paid. Ar)i)roval.LMoore and Cocks, 23, Egerton Crescent, Withing- ton, Manchester. ARTIFICIAI TE E T R ?()LD) BOUUHT.-Highest Value Assured. Up to 7s per Tooth, pinned on Vulcanite; 12s on Silver; 15s on Gold; E2 on Plati- num. Cash or offer by return. If offer not accepted, parcel returned pozit free. Best Prices paid for Old Gold and Silver Jewellery (Broken or otherwise). Satis- faction guaranteed. Kindly mention "North Wales Chronicle." Cann and Co., 69a, Market-street, Manchester. Es- tablished 1850. FOR SALE BY PRIVATE TREATY. CAMBRIAN RAILWAYS COMPANY. TíO BE SOLD BY PRIVATE TREATY the SEVERAH 'STACKS of Well- liarvest-ed HAY, of the growth of TJT5. standing at the undenne-ntioned Statiom; cm the Cambrian Railways, and estimated to contain the respective quantities, more or iecie, also undermentioned, viz.:— | Kstim'd ICstim'il. STATIONS. Weight. i STAT!OX! Weight T,,n,. Tons. Fenns Bank 3a Pcnmaenpool. 3i EUesmere No. 1 5 Barmouth 2| ?2 (? Dyfiryn 54 Talgarth 5 Pcnsarn 3.| Trefeinon 4 Talsarnau  Ynyslas 4 Portmadoc. 3i Aberdovey 4 Criccieti? Ji Towyn 5 Afon Wen Ó Barmouth Jet. 5} Abe,-e?,h s Arthog ? 31 For further particulars, and to treat, ap- ply to THE SECRETARY, Cambrian Railways Co., Oswestry. Oswewtry. Oct., 1919. FURNISHED. HousiEs WANTED. WANTED to Rent by small family Furnished Rooms or Furnished House: Upper Bangor preferred.—" Box 5316," "Chronicle" Offiec', Bangor. CAMBRIAN lAILWA YS NEW FAST TRAINS by the UPPER SEV, FRN ROUTE (via Tatyllyn ajid Moat Lane) wi!! run from OCTOBER Ist, as under:— Cardiff (TafF Vale) dep. 10.55 a.m. Cardiff (Rhymney) 11. 0 a.m. Merthyr 1210 p.m. Builth Wells arr. 2.22 p.m. IJandrindod Wells 2.52 p.m. Aberystwyth 5.15 p.m. Aberdovoy 5. 0 p.m. Towyn „ 5. 8 p.m. Barmouth M 5.37 p.m. Harlech 6. 0 p.m. Pwllheli 7. 0 p.m. Carnarvon (via Afon Wen) 8. 0 p.m. S. WILLIAMSON. Oswestry, General Manager. September, 1919. "——— NOTICE. Messrs. MORRIS & JONES, Ltd., are prepared to undertake Transport of Furniture, etc., from the Welsh districts to Birkenhead, Liverpool and district. For terms apply Traffic Dept., MORRIS & JONES, LTD" Whitechapel, Liverpool. Public$tottae0. COUNTY OF CARNARVON. rnHE Small Holdings and Allotments JL Committee invite application s for an Architectural Assistant to the County Land Agent. The principal duties will be to prepare plans and superintend the erec- tion and adaptation of buildings on Small Holdings, and he will also be required to assist the Land Agent generally. Ex- perience in drawing plans and preparing specii cation a for the erection, of Farm Homesteads is essential. Knowledge of Welsh desirable. Salary, P.200 a year. preference given to an ex service ap- plicant. Applications, stating age. gazlifimtions, and experienm, together with copies of two recant testimonials and specimens of applicant's drawings to be sent in not later than 21st OCTOBER, 1919, to the undersigned, from whom further informa- tion as to scope of duties, etc., can be obtained. J. JONES MORRIS, Clerk to County Council, County Offices, Carnarvon, 9th Ctetober, 1919. JOINT COMMITTEE OF THE HOLY- HEAD URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL AND HOLYHEAD RURAL PARISH COUNCIL FOR THE PURPOSES OF BURIAL. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the ACCOUNTS of the above Com- mittee will be AUDITED by the District Auditor of the Local Government Board at the Offices of the Urban District Coun- cil, Holyhead, at 2 o'clock in the after- noon of MONDAY, the 3rd day of NOVEMBER, 1919, and that a Copy of the Accounts to bo Audited will be open to the INSPECTION of all Persons in- terested, at the Offi("- of the said Com- mittee, Stanley House, Holyhead, for Seven clear days next before the 3rd dav of NOVEMBER.. 1919. Dated this 13ith day of October, 1919. RICE R. WILLIAMS, Clerk to the Holyhead Joint Burial Committee. NOTICE OF AUDIT. VALLEY RURAL DISTRICT AND HOLYHEAD UNION. N' OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 1. the AUDITS of the ACCOUNTS for tho Half-years ended the 31st March, and 30th September, 1919. of the Coun- cil of the above-mentioned Rural District and of the Guardians of the above-men- tioned Union, and the Overseers of the Poor of the Parishes therein and of the ACCOUNTS for the ear ended the Bist March, 1919, of the Parish Councils or Parish Meetings for the Parishes in such Rural District, and of any Joint Com- mittees appointed in whole or in part by such Councils or Meetings, will com- mence at the Board-room of the Guard- ians. Valley, on TUESDAY, the 4th NOVEMBER, 1919. at 9.30 a.m. J. EDWYK HUGHES, District Auditor. NORTH WALES DIVISION RATIONING. TiRE following is the Scale of Rationing N in forec- BUTTER: One ounce per head per week. SUGAR: Eight ounces per head per week. MEAT: 2s worth per head per week. By Order, JNO. R. HUGHES, Carnarvon, Commissioner. 11th October, 1919. MADOC MEMORIAL HOSPITAL. SUBSCRIBERS of 2s 6d and upwards axe invited to attend a MEETING to be held in the TOWN HALL. PORT. MADOC, on WEDNESDAY NEXT, the 22nd imt., at 6 p.m., to ELECT—(1) the Executive Committee. (2) Officers, (3) Auditors, and (4) Trustees. GEO. H. WEBSTER, Hon. Sec.. Portmadoc War Memorial Committee. THE ANGLESEY OPEN HORSE. DOG, POULTRY and DAIRY PRODUCE SOCIETY. SHEEP DOG TRIALS SECTION. TRIALS at LLANGEFNI, on FRIDAY, 31st OCTOBER, 1919. President SIR ROBERT J. THOMAS. Bart., M.P., Garreg Lwyd, Holyhead. Vice- President: CAPTAIN E. W. CEMLYN JONES, I Gwreidog. Amlwch. Patrons: Sir R. H. Williams Bulkeley, Bart.; Colonel T. E. J. Lloyd, Plas Tre- gaian, Llangefni; The lion. W. W. Vivian, Glyn, Bangor: Sir Thomas L. H. Neavo, Bart, LJys Dulas. Amlwch; [ Col. The Hon. R. S. 'Cotton. PTas Llwyn Olin, Llanfair P.G.; General Sir Owen Thomas, M.P., Pen y Bryn, Harpsden Wood, Hanley on Tliames; Lady Hughes-Huntor. Plas Ooc.h: Col, L. 0. Williams, Trefoilir, Bodoriran. LIST OF CLASSES. THE ANGLESEY STAKES (Open to the World). PRIZES: First Prize, R12; Second, JE6: 'I^iird, £ 3: Foijrtli, El: and The Lady Robert Thomas' Silver Challenge Cup, value £ 15 15s. (The Cup must be won THREE TIMES before it becomes the property of the winner). THE LLANGEFNI STAKES. PRIZES: First, JM; Second. £3; Third, £ 2; Fourth. 91. This Class is con- I fined to Anglesey. The Official List of Cla sses and Rules J may be obtained from the General Secre- tary, 3. Church-street, Llangefni, Angle- sey, on application. The Last Day of Entry SATURDAY 25th OCTOBER, 1919. N.B.—As the trials are to be held on one day, and on one Course, the Com- mittee desire to give Notice that only a certain number of entries can be accepted. Tho Entries will be accepted in the order they are received and opened at the Office. All entries must bo accompanied with an Entrance Fee—The Anglesey States, 10s; The Llangefni Stakes. 2s 6d. In case of non-acceptance of entry the entrance fee will be returned. The public will be aximifctc-d to the Grounds to witness the trials on a payment of Is, including tax. The trials to commence a.t 10.30 a.m. WARNING. BASS BOTTLED ALE. TN the Sheriff Court of Forfar at Dun- dee, on the 10th inst., R. A. Wilson, of 169, Hawkhill, Dundee, was charged at the instance of BASS. RATCLIFFE and GRETTON, LIMITED, with selling on the 5th and 21st August and the 6th September last, cortain bottles of beer to which the Trade Mark of Bass, Ratcliff and Gretton, Limited, was falsely applied, contrary to the provisions of the Merchan- dise Marks Act, 1887. The defendant pleaded guilty, and was fined jM for each offence and ordered to pay costs. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC BASS. RATCLIFF and GRETTON. LIMITED, will be grateful if the public will oommunicate with them when they have reason to suspect the genuineness of a!o supp!iod either as BOTTLED BASS" a.le T RALTGHT BASS," and Bass and Co. hereby give notice that LEGAL PRO- CEEDINGS will be taken against any per- son who. is detected selling as "BASS" (either in bottle or on draught) ale which is not of their manufacture. Burtoft-oo-Trent, October, 1919. 59473 public flttto*. NOTICE. THE LOCAL BANKS Beg to give Notice that on and after Saturday, the 1st November next, The Hours of Business on SATURDAYS will be 9 a.m. to 12 noon Instead of 9-30 to 12-30
COMRADES OF THE GREATI WAR.
COMRADES OF THE GREAT WAR. The Editor of the Chrrmich will be glad to gi ve room to summarised reports of meetings of the various local branches in the counties of Anglesey, Carnarvonshire and Merionethshire, if sent by accredited representatives.
:HOW TH.E DOG IS WAGGED.I…
HOW TH.E DOG IS WAGGED. Mr Lloyd George has been attacked by tho most clamorous voices in the Labour movement because lie has declared that its activities are constantly captured, mani- pulated and diverted by the small, oner- getic, douiineering clique of revolutionary schemers of whom the Labour Party seems unable to purge itself. The Prime Mini- ster has been reviled with especial vehem- ence because in hi$speech in the Old Kent Road in London, on the eve of the General Election of last December, he said: 4 The Labour Party is being run by the extreme pacifist, Bolshevist group. You find them 'rushing' all the conferences. It was they who pulled Labour out of the Govern- ment at the inornont when we needed the help of Labour to reconstruct in this coun- try We should have been the rlaves and the bondmen of Germany if we bad listened to these men, and they are the real Labour Party at the present moment." It need hardly be pointed out tlitt those who denounce Mr Lloyd George for mak- ing statements with this purport are per- sons whoso interest it Ü to create the belief that Mr Lloyd George is wrong in the assertions they contest. liufc their actions unremittingly cancel their argu- ments and prove that lie is right. It would hardly be jwssible to find a stronger substantiation of the statement we have .:ust made than that which was supplied by the opening meeting .a tlhc campaign to secure the nationalisation of the mines. This was held, in London, in support of the resolution recently adopted on a card vote by the Trades t'nion Con- (egress at Glasgow, and that resolution ex- pressed the determination of the dolegate2 at the Corigress to "compel" the Govern- ment to submit to their dictation. Tho phrase imp'ies that trade union executives have the right to override the authority o4 Parliament and The eieotorat-e, and impose on the nation the rule of m irresponsible minority, and in the choice of this provocative ;iiid insolent term we see the inspiration of the revolutionaries. Their predominance itgain appeared whea the campaign which has now ostensibly been organised by the miners to obtain economic betterment, and to improve the arrangements to secure tihe safety of col- liery workers, showed its true character, at the Albert Hall. The chairman of the assembly was Mr Lansbury, the editor of the notorious Daily Herald, a BoJshevist organ financed by a body of sedition- mongers who are anything and everything but British in their character. Mr Lans- bury was prominent in the attempt, made at Leeds in 1917, to establish Soviets in British factories, mines and shipyards, and in the British Army. That endeavour to stab Britain in the back and reduce her soldiers by iudijcipline and lack of muni- tions to a mob a the enemy's mercy was engineered by a knot of suspects of aJie,l extraction and sympathies. At the Albert HaJl, Mr Lansbury w.t.? At the Albert Ha.I. .X L&nsbury w.t. surrounded by the principal British-born agitators who gave their aid to the Leed s plot. He curtly dismissed the miners case, and proceeded to irmlc. an impas- sionfnl harangue, full of gross misstate- ment! on behalf of the Russian Bolshev- ists. After this, an address by Mr Frank Hodges, secretary of tho Miners' Federa tion, was ''sandwiched in." He-introduced a resolution professedly based on "the majority report of the Coal Industry Com- miss-Vou," a document which does not exist. Mr Hodges did not obtain frorr. the Albert Hall audience any of the rapturous applause which had greeted Mr I an,sbury as the apostle of Bolshevism When Mr Hodges had been disposed of, Mr Robert Wiiharns rose, a-ni went out of his way to solicit the applause of Mr Lansbury's disciples by usmg menacing language against His Majesty the King personally. After this, Mrs Philip Snow- den brought forward a formal resolution in favour of giving the Russian Bolshev- ists what they want to get from Britain This was supported by Mr Ramsay Mao donakl and Mr Cramp, and, as the Daily Hral(I infcrnii us, was "carried with enthusiasm." Then "the great meet- ing closed with tho singing of the 'Inter- nationale' Thus the caao officially put forward on behalf of the miners waa swept aside at the first demonstration in what is osten- sibly the minors' campaign. The Socialist wire-pullers who were foisted on the trade union movement by the Fabirtn intrigue twenty-five years ago have made way for successors who are similar" wire-pullers, but more malignant and destructive. They demonstrated at the Albert Hall that they have already seized control of the miners' movement, for which the miners will have to pay, and that they havo wrested it from any purpose connected with the economics of mining, and made it another instru- ment in the hands of the revolutionary wreckers who want Bolshevism, nothing else, and nothing less. What justification of the Prime Minister's watmingr, could have been more complete ?
NOTES OF THE WEEK.
NOTES OF THE WEEK. His Own Words. Speaking at a 'demonstration at the Albert HaLl, > here an audience of mixed nationalities heard the uaual kind of re- volutionary speeches from the vsual typ2 of speakers, Mr George Lansbury said among other things that "there was no grosser crimo against humanity than ihe wholesale starvation of men, women, nr.d children." We quote from the report given in The Daily H eroid, oti which Mr Lansbury is the presiding genius. Was ho referring to those who misled the laihvaymen into undertaking the ation strike," against the British nation, who forced the strike that could only have succeeded through the community being coerced by hunger into submission, with- out consulting the railwaymen, tnd wh-> carefully omitted to tell the railwayine-i that their grievances had been met- 111 nd- vance by the Government? No. lie was attempting to make a case against 'he Government, and in favour of the B.oi'.shev- ists in Russia, for whom he has so great and lively an admiration. With regard to Russia, the facts are-as M r Lansburv is or should be, perfectly well aware tn ife Russia is one of the greatest food-produc- leg countries in the world. Before tho advent of the Bolshevist reign of terror Russia was easily able to feed herself and other nations as well. Bolshevism, and Bolshevism a lone, has destroyed enter- prise, production, and supply, and reduced the Bolshevist areas to the condition 111 which they now are. We are obliged to Mr Lansbury for the opportunity to re- state this fact. • t • I The Lansbury Way. The sheer hypocrisy of Mr Lansbury's remark which we have quoted is shown by the fact that through his newspaper ho was one of the most active supporters of the "starvation strike,' by which the agitators hoped to bring about the bc- ginning of the "revolution," of which they continually prate, and for which they con- tinually conspire. But let it not be thought that this gentleman has not. done good works. The former members of the poiicc force, who lost their honourable and pro- f. table employment largely as the result of his advice, arc in his debt. After their stiike was defeated he presented them with two things—a disclaimer of personal re- sponsibility, and a free gift of no less than £ 5 Among his other activities, as exhibited in. the journal he conducts, has been constantly to ascribe bad faith to tho Secretary of State for War, and confi- dently to declare that that Minister's word could not be relied upon. Continu- ally he did this in respect of the undr- taking to evacuate North Russia and bri,ig all British troops home both from Arch- angel and the Murmansk coast. Weil, tho evacuation has now been com pI et.d. tho men are safely away and Mr Lans- tury's lavish accusations of bad faith have boon shown to be what they really are- malicious attempts to prejudice in th.) eyes of the public those who in spite of many and great difficulties are steadily and successfully keeping their promises. It would, however, be too much to ex- pect this friend of all our enemies, or any of his associates, ever to admit that they could be even so much as mistaken. No, their point would doubtless be an impu- dent attempt to claim that all the credit was duo to them. Fortunately for the nation, tho nation knows them sufficientlyi well to put the right valuation en their claims and protests. < Thinking Cant. At the Labour" mass meeting held n4 the Albert Hall, London, during the week- end, Mr Hodges waxed sentimental and almost lyrical on the subject of the min- ers and their lot, and b-ii ;harangue lias been very ably criticised by an able writer 1 1 the columns of The Daily Telegraph, who makes u point that is of sufficient .m- portance to warrant repetition. Among the gems that fell from Mr Hodges' lipa wore the following:—"It is trag.c thing to work in a mine," and "the miners aio an educated people. A thousand yards down in the bowels of the earth thev do not laugh but they think. There is very, little amusement and merriment, but there men think and tliink profoundly." Tho choice of his vocation in Me is open to every man without any restriction, other than that imposed by the trade unions. The mines attiact the strongest and inost able-bodied men in the industrial districts for the sjmpie reason that they afford profitable employment. The average miner is, with all reep-.ct to Mr Hodgo3' flights of fancy, neither tra- gic" nor does he spend his ti:nc in "the bow&Ia of the earth" icily musing upoa (I-ie liardnes-i of his lot, and wishing that, ir.otead of working for his own benefit. ho was a helot under the conditions of forced laboui that would eventuate from "tho social revolution. And, incident- ally, with his well-earned money he gets quite as n'.uch "amuiement and merri- ment" as the rest of the great majority of men and women who have io earn their living. Which brings us to the observa- tion of The Daily I'ehgra-ph Our cont temporary remarks, "The serious thing about this is not that Mr Hodges talks er,t, but that he thinks t-.ant--tbat is if he i, honest in what he sayi. Men do not think the more 'profoundly' bccause they work in profundis, and thero i-' no -nniv 1 deep thinking done at 20C0 yard.1 than at one. In 'act the attic has nlways- been eon- ftidered a better study than the cellar. Let us have done with all this melodrimmtio gush." Wo agree. The Opon Way. The profundity of thinking that is all. pnrently the monopoly of the agents of the "social revolution" was noticeable in spcech delivcrod by Mr Robert Wilflarn-3, vho also spoke at the Albert HnJI gather- ing. Ho i9- reported to have stated, We 00 net want strikes, but if a strike is tho only means open to us, then we must resort to the arbitrament of war." WV; do not Jwc v what share Mr Williams took" in the "resort to the arbitrament of var forced by German aggression, but wo .10: know that a "resort to the arbitrament of war" such as he airily discusses mean." in plain words holding the community t<- lansom to force the granting of the d mands of a section, which, if they are u demands, can quite capably be dealt wi by peaceful and constitutional method^. There is no need for a strike to be "th( only means" under existing condition. The Government and the people are unitof in seeking the betterment of conditions fa* all. If any section has a just claim :t ( open to them publicly to ventilate thei( grievances. Let us, for example, take tbi- very dobateable subject of nationalisation. A section demands it. It is a matter 'lit.. ally affecting the whole nation. No man- date for it exists. Its merits are ques- tionable, ita dangers ob, ious, and it ia doubtful if there is any considerable mea- sure of public support for it. What then should those who favour it do? "Resort to the arbitrament of war," deprive tho community of a vital service, and thus attempt to force their views on Govern- ment and people alike, or adopt the con- stitutional method of seeking to enlist the support of a majority of the electors and bowing to 44 tho will of the people" au every great political party has to Jo, The constitutional way remains t-he open way, and Mr Williams and his c-olleagu,& know it. But they do not see pros- pect of supwsa for th?r "etra?tftc plan" by j?—anJ that is tho cl'd came of luofct of the revolutionary nonsense that they talk, Welsh Authors and Composers. A new movement to establish a publish- ing company in London sympathetic to Welsh authors and composers, has just been started, and there arc some indica- tions that this desirable movement will moot with the support it merits. In a conununication outlining the object and workings of the scheme, which he haa already forwarded to authors and oom- posers, likely to be interested. Mr W. G. S. Gwynor Williams (Llangollen), a well- known author-oomposor, and one of the leading men in the movement, say, that there are many obstacles, chiefly the re- sult of prejudice, besetting Welsh authors and 00mposers in getting their works oa the world's markets. Having these diffi- culties in view, a new company is now ia the oourse of formation, working on busi- ness lines, llie company will be divided into two sections—musical and literary, The chief aim of both sections will be to raise the prestige of Wales. Several en- couraging responses have been already re- ceived to the circular, among whom are Welsh and English celebrities, who pro- mise the scheme their unstinted support. a i Temperance Reform. During the meetings of the North Wales Temperance Federation, complaints were made of the niggardly support for arrang- ing counter-attractions to the public