Welsh Newspapers
Search 15 million Welsh newspaper articles
2 articles on this Page
Advertising
Inexpensive Evening Gowns for Young Ladies. During this week we are making a SPECIAL EXHIBIT I tf inexpensive Evening and Afternoon Frocks for Young Ladies, H IS is a department to which we devote X very special attention. We have a wonderful collection of Gowns in all the latest styles, and in the s newest materials at very reasonable prices. a few numbers of Exceptional Value: Young Ladies' Crepe de Chine Frocks for Evening or Afternoon Wear in various new shades 4 gns. Crepe de Chine Evening Gowns, smart dainty styles in a nice range of colourings 4J gns. A Beautiful Range of coloured Georgette Frocks for Semi-Evening Wear—all latest styles 5J gns. II Very smart and becoming Silk Net Evening Gowns in a large range of L new shades 6 gn& I An Invitation is cordially extended to our friends and customers to pay a visit to OUT salon display of London and Paris Evening Gowns during the week. B ROWN'S of CHESTER The Fashion Centre for Cheshire and North Vales, 34-40 Eastgate Row Chester. SALES BY AUCTION. TCONTIPOUIED FROM FRONT PAGE). MR WILLIAM HUSHM. SMIIIMELD, BODORGAN. TUESDAY, OCT. 28th. Grading, Ten a.m.; Sale of Dairy Cows, Store Cattle, Breeding Ewes and Kams to oommence at Two p.m. prompt. Further Entries invited. •w — — — — r- — TOWN OF LLANGEFNI. T?fR WILLIAM HUGHES has been JUL 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, Parlour, Kitchen with Gas Stove, spacious Sitting-room and Bedrooms, Back Kit- chen, Cellar and Storeroom, with Back Sntrance to Station-road. Early posses- sion. Solicitor: J. S. Laurie, Esq. Yr Erw, Bodorgan. COUNTY OF ANGLESEY. MOUNTAIN VIEW, PRESADDFED, Near BODEDERN. ;11,i-R WILLIAM HUGHES has received !1' instructions to SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, on the Premises as above, on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3rd, 1919, the whoVe of the LIVE and DEAD FARMING STOCK, comprising live excellent Milking Cows, one strong Mare, Cart and Frame, two Howard Ploughs, one Zig-Zag Har- row, Hay Gatherer, Chaff-Cutter, Pulper, Barrow, Pig Troughs, Casks. Tubs, Hen ODoiv, a collection of Farm Tools, a large number of excellent Poultry, Churn and Dairy Utensils, a portion of the HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE, Crockery, Culin- ary Utensils, and numerous other articles. To commence at One p.m. prompt. ,Yr Erw, Bodorgan. COUNTY OF ANGLESEY. CEFN COCH, LLANGRISTIOLUS. ■VTR WILLIAM HUGHES is instructed Jxl- by Mrs Jones (who is leaving) to SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, on the Premises as above, on TUESDAY, NOV- EMBER 4th, 1919. modern and Antique FURNITURE and EFFECTS, including MASSIVE CWPBWRDD TRIDARN, in aplendid ooudition; large Brass Cauldron, Antique Crockery, Oak Bookcase, Oak Hall Stand with bevelled glass mirror back, Bedsteads, Feather Beds and Blan- kets, Bolsters and Pillows, Washstands and Dressing Tables, Chest of Drawers, End- oyer-End Churn (equal to new), and Dairy Utensils, Crockery and Culinary Utensils, a very fine collection of Joiner's Tools, Tool Chests, Chain Harrow, Wire Netting, Corrugated Iron Sheets, a quantity of Roofing Slates, portable well-finish Fowl House (nine feet by six), Hen Cbop, Governess Car, about 40 Hoad of Poultry, and several articles too numerous to rneir1. tioo. GWNA FAWR (Close to Bodorgan Station). MR WILLIAM HUGHES is instructed by Mrs Owen (who is leaving) to SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, at the above named Farm, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5th, 1919, to commence at Twelve noon prompt, the whole of the LIVE and DEAD STOCK and FARM PRODUCE, comprising: Eight grand Dairy Cows, three on point of calving and ow calved last week; 12 two year-old Cattle, six Yearlings, one Calf, one exoel- lent Mare, six-year-old 16-1 H.H.; one Do., five year old, 16-2 H.H.; one Do., f five year old,15-2 H.H., all honest workers; one two-year-old Foal, one Filly, 20 Sheep running with Shropshire Ram, Geese, and Poultry, two Carts and Frames (one with catches), one useful Dog Car, Water Cart, one Star Plough, three Scotch Ploughs, OM Ridging Plough, one Zig-Zag Har- row, one Chain Harrow, one Stone Roller with Shaft, Grubber, Seed Drill, Scuffler, Hay Gatherer,- Sack Weighing Madtine and Woighta, two Chaff-Cutters, one Pul- im, two Horse Powers and Belting, two 8ete, good Cart Gears, Leading Gears, Ploughing Gears, Set Harness, two Stacks of AV, two Stacks of Straw, about fire ✓ acres of Swedes and Mangolds, Churn "and Dairv Utensils, Mangle, and a portion of the HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, includ- ing Mahogany Dining Table and Side- board. Also being removed for convenience of Sale, by instructions of Colonel L. Wil- liams, Trefedlir, a splendid Omnibus (by a, London maker), in firstviass oon- dirtion, with Luggage Basket lOll Top, Straps, Lamps, and all Accessories for a pair of Horses or Four-in-hand; one one- horse light Running Brougham, circular front seat, neatly uphofetered in Leather; one Set Silver-Mounted Double Harness (equal to new), one Set Single Harness, two Riding Saddles, three Bridles, and various other articles. Yr Erw, Bod organ. MR WILLIAM JONES. COUNTY OF ANGLESEY, LLANEeDDOG, LLANWEN. LLWYFO. IMPORTANT SALE of the WHOLE of the LIVE and DEAD FARMING STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, etc. MR WILLIAM JONES has been in- structed by Mr D. W. Roberts (who is leaving) to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION on the Premises as above on WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 29th, 1919, 7 Horses, including Cart Mare, five years old; Cart Horse, three years old; strong Pony Mare, six years old; Ca.rt Mare with Foal (all good workers); two-year-old Colt, two-year-old Filly, t excellent Milohing Cows, 10 twc-year old Steers and Heifers, 11 strong Yearlings, 8 Calves, 20 good Shropshire-Ewes, 11 Ewe Lambs, Sow with Litter, new Cart with Frame and Catches, odd Cart Frame, Reaper by Walter A. Wood,. Mowing Machine (near- ly new), Double Plough. 2 Digger Ploughs, Single Plough, Iron Harrow,. Flexible Tine Cititivatoe, Grubber, Scuf- fier, 2 Iron Feeding Cribs, 2 Horse Rakes (one new), Cambridge Roller, -Lad- ders, Water Cart, Dipping Trough, Plat- form Weighing Machine and Weights, Turnip Drill, Ralli Car (in good condi- tion), Joiner's Bench, Cross-cut Saw, Sowing Fiddle, Chaff-cutter, Churn, Milk Pots, Sets Cart Gear. Shaft and Fore, Ploughing Gear, Set Harness, Sack Truck, Old Iron and Timber, portion of Furniture, etc., etc. Sale to commenco 11 a.m. prompt. Penysarn, Amlwch. COUNTY OF ANGLESEY. BRYNREFAIL STORES, PENRHOS- LLIGWY. HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO BUSINESS MEN, TRADESMEN, Etc. MR WILLIAM JONES l?. been in. ?Ti- structed to SELL BY PUBLIC irlc,ION, at the DINORBEN HOTEL, AMLWCH. on SATURDAY, NOVEM- BER 1st, 1919. at 2.30 p.m., all that very desirable Leasehold (56 years to run), well- built. commodious. a.nd well-equipped, Dwelling-House and Shop. Warehouse, Blacksmith, and Joiner's Shops, and Gar. den, known as BRYNREFAIL STORm, fronting the main road, in the Parish of Penrhoslligwy. This Property being situate in a populous and central position, offers a rare opportunity to those desirous of acquiring a good all round business Remises in a thriving locality with ex- cellent prospects. Immediate possession to be had. Further particulars of the Auctioneer, Penysarn, Amlwch, or Messrs Wynne, Paynter and Jones, Solicitors, Amlwch. AceNTS WANTED.- LADY GENT Wanted to Sell our L Blouses and Underwear.—Rhodes and Co., 147 and 149, Newington Cause- way, London, S.E. 1. POULTRY, &c. ■ iVjR SALE, March, 1919, hatched, JC White, and Fawn and White, Pure Runner Ducks, started laying.—Arthur Jones, Carreg Boeth, Gaerwen. SPORTING RIGHTS TO LET- r BE LET, w-tti immediate posse s X sion, Spirting Rights over the Garth Estate (lower portion), Llanidloes. -Apply to Mi R. Gillart, Estate Office, Plan, M&ehjnlleth. FRANK LLOYD a SONS. NORTH WALES REPOSITORY, WREXHAM. FRANK LLOYD and SONS invite ? Entries for THURSDAY, NO- VEMBER 6th, HEAVY and LIGHT HORSES (all classes). Best Waggon Gel- ding wins £10. Entries close WEDNESDAY, OCTO- BER 29th. 85gs. IN PRIZES, ^gs. CHESHIRE REPOSITORY, CREWE. JJVRANK LLOYD and SONS. THIRD GREAT AUTUMN PRIZE SALE, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14th. PRIZES:—Best Heavy Draught Marc or Gelding, LM Second, BIO. Best Light Lurry Mare or Gelding, £ 10; Second, 25. Best Parcel Vanner, 25. Best Pedigree Shire Mare or FiHy, jSlO; Second, fj5. Best three-year-old FiHy or Gelding, ?5. Beet one or two-ycar-otd ditto, £ 5. Beet Pedigree or non-pedigree Filly FoaJ, E2, and Colt Foal, t2. Best Harness Mare or Gelding over 15 hands, B3. Best ditto over 14 hands, L3. Best under 14 hands, £3. £ F-arly entries secure good positions in Catalogue. Vendors soodillg Horses by Rail should order Horse Boxes early. Entries finally close Saturday night's post, November 8th. MOTOR CARS, CYCLES, &c. \f OTOR CARS for Hire? low rate for itra?-ts. —Alexandra Hotel, (Jamar- von. 1913 SINGER CAR, 10-h.p., in splendid condition; Owner driven £ 265; any trial.-Apply, Cokxnan, Saddler, Chester. 'Phone 452. RUIXTE Multi, ?-h.p., 1913, with ?-? lamps, in good, perfect order, 50gns.; Clino, 6-h.p., twin cylinder. Side- car, £100; Connaught 2 stroke, in good condition; Triumph 1913, 3-speed gear, Side-car, coach-built, £ 75; Flanders Oar, good condition, 1913 £ 160.—At W. Evans, Motor Garage, Bangor. ON SALE, 20 Lurries, 8-cwt. to 16-cwt. all good condition; four Ralli Cars, eight Governess Cars, Cart Gears, Chains, Harness; various sizes; cheap. Apply, Edward Orrell, • Manohester-road, Ince, Wigan, Lancashire. Phone 412, Wigan. MOTOR CYCLES. Ixion New Im- perial, Wolf, Ciyno, and Sunbeams, quick delivery, a few Second-Hand Machines for Sale. We have a large stock of Motor Cycle Lamps, Rear Lights, Knee Grips, Klaxon Horns, Douglas, Triumph, Druid, Fork Springs, B. and B. Car- burottors, two-speed Gears, Sunbeam and Triumph Valves and Rings; Motor Cycle Tool Bags; Petrol Taps; T. T.' Bars; K.L.G. Plugs; Magneto; Spanners, Motor Cycle Suits; Brake Blocks; one 4i James' Engine, complete; Repairs of every description by skilled Motor Cycle Mechanics. If you have a Machine for sale-, let us have particula"S,UNBFAM MsalOe, TOR CYCLE DEPOT, BANGOR. Houses WANTED AND TO LET. WANTED, House, in Carnarvon, five v T or six Bedrooms; rent 240, B50 in- clusive.—Addiess, "Box 5311," Chron- lele" Office, Bangor. A NGLESEY.—To be Let Furnished for Winter Months, the Mansion House of Penrhos, Holyhead containing Dining- room, Drawing-room, Morning-rooms, Library, 20 Bedrooms. Bathrooms, Ser- vants' Hall, etc.; Stables, Coach-house, Motor Garage; some Shooting if required. -T. G. Owen, Estate Offioe, Penrhos, Holyhead. ??URNISHED COTTAGE to I?t for Athre,, months; ten minutes' waJk from Menai Bridge. Address, "Box 5552," "Chroniete' Omoe, Bangor. W ANTEI) to rent House at Llangefni. Write full particulars to "Box .5324," "Chronicle" Office, Bangor. EX-SOLDIER seeks small House or two Unfurnished Rooms in Cheshire, Flintshire, or Denbighshire; good, care- ful t,(-n ai i-t. -Write., S. "Cfironicle" Office, Bangor. ■ ii i- I — HORSES. CARRIAGES. 60- ON SALE, fine rustic Dog Cart, briaid new, strong and light.—Apply, pen- tir Vicarape. SITUATIONS VACANT. BANGO.Ft.-Mn WMiams, Regiwltry U Office for Servants, 216, High-street (Stamp for reply). BOOTMAKER Wanted; constant work -'Lt for suitable man. Apply, T. O. Ricketts, Glan'ra.fon, L!a.nwddyn, Oew- Ricketts, • Glan'rafon, Llanwddyn, Ovwes- try. CABINETMAKERS and Improvers WTanted; men working under the beat conditions.—Simpole's, Limited, 55, Whiteohapel, Liverpool. COOK-GENERAL Wanted, at once; good wages for an experienced per- fouiri.-Viet,oria Hotel, Menai Bridge. £'1QOK GENERAL, Young, present '-1 maid marrying Housemaid-Waitress kept; family three; good wages if com- potent.-N-Irs Stacev, Waaren-road, Blun- dellsands, Liverpool. CAPABLE GENERAL; able to cook; private family; help given.—Apply, Roberts, St. Chad's, Prince's Drive, OoJ- wyn Bay. ^EMENCED Cook-Geiieral; two in family; Housemaid kept. Mrs Anderson, Penshurst, L-ansdowve-road, Colwyn Bay. GENERAL, experienced; two in fam- ?? ily; four in holidays; good wages to suitable Girl. Kenyon, Derwen Deg, Cbnway. GENERAL Wanted; small family; fare paid; state age, wages, etc. Mrs Dalzeli, Break-road, Wallasey. G ENTERAL, Young; plain cooking; family, three adults; help given; small house.—Apply, by letter, Anderson, 21, Gerard-rojd, Wallasey, Cheshire. 'IRL Wanted for Gen(-i-al liouscho.ld G. duties; Christian home; good refer- enoos full particulars. Caplin, "Lartio-riia," Yardley Wood-road, Most- ley, Birmingham. Or" n BRICKLAYERS and 50 JOINERS, < ) for long job; only first-class men need apply.—Sir Robert McAlpine and Sons, Ashgrove-road, Leeds-road, Hudders- field. KITCHENMAID requircj; Houscmatd -? a?lso General for Hotd in Wales; good wages; references required; perina-ii- e.nt.Box II.K." "Pioneer" Office, Col- wyn Bay. LADIES requiring Maids, and Maids JLj wanting Situations, should consult Bangor District Servants' Registry (Mra Hughes), Paris House. References essen- tial. Replies, stamped envelope. LADY HELP or Nursery Governe.08 (daily) Wanted for Bangor: very light duties. Address, "Bos 5377, Chronicle" Office, Bangor. MAID or Working Housekeeper' two i T in family; comfortable hOIl; good wages; references required.—4, Delamere- road, Ainsdale, Sooithport. MOTHER'S HELP (age between 25- 30 years) Wanted, for two small Boys; must be interested in, and really fond of, children, and able to speak Welsh to them; London part of the year, North Wales the remainder; Nurserymaid kept. —Please write, stating full particulars, salary required, etc., to A. Smith's Bookshop, Penmaenmawr. SUPERIOR Cook-General and House- Parlourmaid Wanted, for Private House; good home and wages; by Octo- ber 20th.—Apply, Price, 95,. Cambridge Gardens, Kensington, W. 10. SUPERIOR Woman Wanted as Cook, in small family, in country, near London; two other Welsh Maids kept; good wage«; faro paid.—Mrs W., Ar- drose," West By-fleet, Surrey. T BYTIARTHEN.-Wanted, a Working Bailiff; must thoroughly understand care of Stock, Fencing, Ditching, Walling, etc.; state wages required with free house. -V aynol Estate Office, Port Dinorwic.. w ANTED, Part-time Sickness Visitor Female Approved Society, Llan- dudno, Colwyn, and surrounds; must cycle; female. -Supervisor. 62, Hamp- stead-road, Wallasey, Cheshire. WANTED, a respectable Gir;, for housework, with Welsh family: good home.—Apply, Edwards, 290, Grays Inn-road, London, W.C. W AN17,D, a good Baker and Con- » f"ojior.-Apply, with-full parti- culars, to Lloyd Williams and Co., UiWted Stores, Beaumaris. w ANTED, iiiimeditteiv, expert Lino. Operator.—Please write Foreman, North Wales Chronicle" Office, Bangor. '??'AfKR BAILIFFS (two expeWenced) Wanted, at once, for the River Dovev, North Wales; Cottages and Gar- dens found for married men. Apply, stating age, wages required, and with full particulars, to R. Gillart, Esq., Estates Office, Plas, Machynlleth. WANTED, superior Cook Genera. Doctor's house; Housemaid kept; comfortable home; own Bedroom; wages .BM—JMO.—Shcarc.r, Bank," Newtown, Wales. ■yrrORKING HOUSEKEEPER Want- wed-. age 30 to 40; for widower and two (Aildren; Wel?h preferable: good wage? highest references require.—Ap- ply, "Box 5375," "Chronicle" Office. Ban- gor. V\7 ANTED, at once, two Housema ids; » gok? wages to experienced Ma.i{k- Miss Briggs, Bryndulas, LAanddulas. Aber- gele. WANTED, at-once, General; 18 to 20; four in family; good home; refer- ences required.—Rev. Davi, 96, King's- road. Sedgeley Park, Manch ester. WANTED, in a private family in An- glesey, General Servant; respectable, willing, and active. Address, No. 777, Clorianydd" Oiffce, Llangefni. w ANTF-D thorotighly experienced w Cook Housekeeper for country. C. Vivian, Plas Llanddyfnan, Llangefni, Anglesey. WANTED a Cook-Genera!; two in family; House-Parlourmaid kept. Apply, Mrs Davies, The Cottage, Bangor. WANTED, immediately, Salesman; T able to drive motor; good salary and commission to enterprising and energetic p crsoji.-Ftill particulars to Box "Chronicle" Office. Bangor. ■aXT ANTE! ) ( >>ok General; family, iix V T Housemaid- W aitress kept; no wash- ing wages no object. FTlis, Beach Oliff, ]r,g; ivages no -c ?o i 4ect.-? Hoylake, Cheshire. WANTED,, at once, Housemaid Wau- W ress; three in family good Genera; two in fajuily.—Writ?, Mr? Riley, Cartton, Blundellsands. YM7ANTEETManager: muA be WelA- TV speaking, for Ford Car Depot. State qualifications, salary required a.nd refer- ences, to Arthur Deacon and Son, Ltd., I Llandudno. OUNG LADY Experienced) Wanted Jt- for Bakehouse. References and wages required to Miss Plumb, 51, MiU- street, Crewe. XTN EISIEU. Saddler, cyfarwydd a JL Collars a Cart Saddles; gwaith cyson i ddYIl cyfaddas; Cyflog 3p yr wythnos o 48 awr.TYmofyner a T. Row- lands, Saddler, High-street-, Pwllheli. LLANGEFNI. FoR SALE, the beautifully situated Leasehold Dwelling house called Ramleh. late in the occupation of Mr Wil- liam Duff, five minutes' walk from the Market-square. The Hou-se contains two Reception-rooms three Bedrooms, and large Attic, Kitchen. Scullery, Bathroom, large OeU?r; electric light tght points) 1:?l water supply from the L?angefni m&in. 'J^iere is a nice Gardesi attached. The Promises are held for a term of 80 years, from 1st March, 1910. at an apportioned ground rent of .£1 3s 3d per annum. Im. mediate possession. — Further particulars 41roin J. S. Laurie, Llangefni. MrSCELLAMEOUS. Trade advertisements under this headina are charged at trade rate. ASTROLOGY. Reliable Life Horo- JL soojpe, Planetary influences on life's affairs, Character, Events, Changes, Busi- ness Success, Marriage, etc.—Send birth date, It P.O., stamped envelope, Mr Alien, 19, Pulford-street, London, S. W. 1. BABY'S LONG CLOTHES, 50 pieces, JO 25s 9d; beautiful Home-made Gar- ments, delightfully full; extraordinary bargain instant approval.—Mrs Max, The Chase, Nottingham. CANARILN-, highly trained Rollers, Prize and Prize-bred Norwich and Yorkshire, Mule*?, etc. List free. Tra.p List B" for catching destructive Birds, Rats. Mice, etc.: also Clap Nets free. Strongest Birdlime procurable, Is 3d, 3s post free.—N.B.—Large or small quanti- ties Canaries purchased for prompt Cash. —Rudd, Bird Specialist, Norwich. ?OSTUMET 10 Guineas, Navy Serge,  ? 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 willingly.— 3, Aubert Park, Highbury Park, London, N. 5. "J pf H.P. Crossley Gas Engine and -U Suction Plant: complete; excellent; condition £ 115.—Arthur Hurley and Sons, Toudu. 123Y ~CX3R SALE, Motor Fishing-boat, 37 x 10 x 43, Gear complete, Clyde en- gine, 18-20-h.p., new August, 1918; splen- did working order.—Parry and Co., 7, Cocphill, Portmadoo. -ALVA N1SED CORRUGATED VT SHEETS, Ridging Nails, Bolts and Nuts; Working-up Sheets in Black, Gal- vanised, Tinned, Lead coated Tinplates, Solder, Galvanised Buckets, Wire Nails, etc.; low prims.-Apply, Thomas Soott and Co. (Liverpool), Ltd., 3, Cornwallis- st., Liverpool. SUPERIOR QUALITY 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. £ 1000 GrARANTEED.-Watited from 1 ewt. to 100 tons New Bespoke Tailors Woollen Clips, 150s cwt., imme- diate cash. Buyer Boiled Horse and Ken- nel Bones. 100s ton, in 2 ton lots and up- wards. 1,000,000 Rabbit Skins required, top prices given. Thomas Horton, Merthyr Tydfil. 'Phone, 265. CATTLE FEEDING TREACLE, 00st quality, 6cwt. barrels, delivered car- riage paid to any Station, at 15s per cwt., Cash with order, quick delivery. Peat Moss Litter delivered any Station.— Harold Nield. Alsager, Cheshire. 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. Approval.—Moore and Cocks, 23, Egerton Crescent, Withing- ton, Manchester. RTIFfciAL TEETH (OLD) ?CJL BOUGHT.—Highest Vaiue Assured. Up to 7s per Tooth, pinned on Vulcanite; 12s on Silver; 15s on Gold; J? on Plati- num. Cash or offer by return. If offer not accepted, parcel returned post 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. T WILIGIIT SLEEP.-High-dn Nurs- mg Home for Gentlefolk is devoting one House to Maiternit-y Patients for above. References to Doctors and for- mer Patients. The other receives rest cure, convalescent, and other cases chronic or acute. St. Faith, Ealing, London, W. 5. SURPLUS MOTOR VEHICLES.— ?? LorrM?, (Jars. and Motor Cycles, all in running order, but surplus to require- ments. supplied to ex-Service Officers and Men only; de.ferroo payments arranged, if required.—Write for full particulars, at once, as strwit rotation is muin.tainod, Sur- plus Motor Vehicles Association, Ltd., 3, Queen Victoria-street, London, E.C. 4. REMNANTS for PiH()w Ca; a&<ortcd R. bundles. 10s 6d and 25s; piece in 25s bundle to make a Phect. Sciid for List.— J. Lamont, Linen Warehouse, Baliymoney, Co. Antrim, Ireland. LOST. LOST, Black Leather Treasury Note Case, containing Notes, Cheques, and other papers; a!*o Cheque Book, last week, between Bangor and Llangefni.— Finder will be rewarded on returning same to Bangor Police Sta/tion. THE ANGLESEY OPEN HORSE. DOG, POULTRY aid 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. Vioc-President: CAPTAIN E. W. CEMLYN JONES, Gwredog, Amlwch. Patrons: Sir Richard Williams Bulkeley, Bart., Right Hon. Lord Boston, Sir George Meyrick, Bart., Sir Thomaa L. H. Neave, Bart- General Sir Owen Thomas, M.P., Penvbryn, Henley-ou-Thames: Colonel the Hon. R. S. Cotton, the Hon. W. W. I Vivian. Lady Hughes-Hunter, Colonel T. E. J. Lloyd, Colonel L. O. Williams, J. H. Priehard-Rayner, Esq. Hon. Treas., Richard Jones. Esq., Bryn Teg, Llangefni: How. Sec., Major Hugh Pritohard, IJys Ednyfed, Llangefni. LIST OF CLASSES. THE ANGLESEY STAKES (Open to the World). PRIZES: First Prize, £12; Second, JM; Fourth, JB1; 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, £4; Second. £ 3; Third, f2; Fourth, 21. This Class is con- fined to Anglesey. The Official List of Classes and Rules may be obtained from the General Secre- tary, 3, Church-street, Llangefni, Angle- sev, on application. ?"3 '?,, Last Dav of Entry SATURDAY, 25th OCTOBER, 1919. N.B.— As the trials are to be held on one day, and on one Conre. the Com- mittee desire to give Notice that only a certain number of entries can be accepted. The Entries will be accepted in the order they are received and opened at the Office. All entries must be aceompanied with an Entrance Fee-The Anglesey Stakes, 10s; The Llangefni Stakes, 2s 6d. In case of non-acceptance of entry the entrance fee will be returned. The public will be admitted to the Grounds to witness the trials on a payment of Is, including tax. The trials to commence at 10.30 a.m. CARNARVON PREPARATORY IN- STITUTION FOR DISCHARGED EX SERVICE MEN. WANTED, immediately. an TmlTuutor in Elementary School Subjects for the above Institution. Salary E4 per week. Applications to be in not later than MONDAY. 27th OCTOBER, addressed to D. C. GRIFFITH, Secretary, • 12, Cast!tvsquare. 4J»fiiaivon, public l1ti.c.e.. BOROUGH OF BANGOR. PROFITEERING ACT, 1919. Whereas in pursuance of the above Act, the Local Authority have established a Local Committee, with pjwer to investi- gate, hear, and determine all complaints arising out of the Retail Sale and Distribu- tion of those articles or classes of articles to which the above Act shall from time to time be applied bv order of the Board of Trade. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: 1. That complaints must be made in writing to me, the undersigned, WITHIN FOUR DAYS OF THE DATE OF THE SALE OR TRANSACTION which is the subject of the complaint, otherwise the complaints cannot be dealt with by the Cotmmrttee. 2. The Local Committee may summon to appear before them any person whom they wish to examine, and may call for the pioduotion of any documents relevant to a complaint. 3. The oompla,inant and respondent may conduct their own ease before Local Com- mittee, or may be represented by persons appointed by them for that purpose. ERNEST ROBERTS, Clerk to the Local Committee. Town Clerk's Office, 123, High-street, Bangor. BANGOR MUSICAL CLUB. A PUBLIC CONCERT will be held on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28th, 1919, at eight p.m., in the POWIS HALL of the UNIVERSITY COLLEGE. THE LONDON SIRING QUARTET. 1st Violin: MR JAMES LEVEY. 2nd Violin: MR THOMAS W. PETRE. Viola: MR H. WALDO WARNER. 'Cello: MR C. WARWICK EVANS. Vocalist: MISS HELEN ANDERTON. At the Piano: MISS DOROTHY CREWE Reserved Seats, 3s 6d (including Tax); Unreserved (a limited number), to be ob- tained only from Messrs Jarvis and Foster, Is 3d (including Tax). Tickets may be obtained from Messrs Jarvis and Fosior, Lorne House, Bangor, whe-re the pIau of the Hall may be seen. Full particulars of the Club and Con- ditions of Membership can be obtained from Miss Beatrice Pryco, Bryn, Bangor. HOLYHEAD URBAN DISTRICT COUNCIL. HOUSEHOLD FUEL AND LIGHTING ORDER, 1919. "VV7"ANTED a Fuel Overseer (part time » » man) for the Urban District of Holyhead. Salary E120 per annum. Pre- ference will be given to an applicant who has served in the War either in the Navy, Army, or Mercantile Marine. Applications, together with copies of t,hree recent testimonials, and stating age and qualifications to be sent to the under- signed not later than Twelve noon, on WEDNESDAY. 12th NOVEMBER, 1919, endorsed "Fuel fheneer." Dated this 22nd day of Ootobcr, 1919. T. R. EVANS, Clerk to the Council. Victoria Chambers. Holyhead. CARNARVONSIllRE MICHAELMAS QUARTER SESSIONS, 1919. rIV* fOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the GENERAL QUARTER SESSIONS of the PEACE in and for the COUNTY of CARNARVON will be held at the COUNTY HALL. CARNARVON, on THURSDAY, the 30th day of OCTOBER, 1919, at a Quarter past TEN o'clock in the forenoon. All Jurors, and Persons Bound by Re- cognizances to Prosecute and give Evi- dence, or to Surrender in Discharge of their Bail, and all Appellants, Respon- dents and their Witnesses, are to appear at the County Hall aforesaid, on the day and time before mentioned. A. BODVEL-ROBERTS, Carnarvon, Clerk of the Peace. 6th October, 1919. stoat Itotice MRS MARIANNE CATTLEY EDWARDS Deceased. Pursuant to the Statute 22nd and 23rd Victoria Chapter 35, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having any claims or do- mands upon or against the estate of Marianne Cattley Edwards of Hafod Unos Baiigor in the County of Carnarvon for- merly of No. 1 Stormont road Highgarte London N. widow (who died on the 3rd day of January 1919 and whose Will WaE proved by Evelyn Myfanwy Hughes, and the Rev. Enoch. James Evans (since de- ceased) the executors therein named on the 3rd day of March 1919 in the Bangor District Probate Registry) arc hereby re- quired to send the particulars, in writing, of their claims or demands to me the undersigned the Solicitor for the said executrix, on or before the 21st day of November 1919, after which date the said executrix will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased having regard only to the claims and demands of which she shall than have had notice. Dated this 20th day of October, 1919. WILLIAM THORNTON JONES, of 282, High-street, Bangor, Soticitor for the said Executrix. i EDUCATIONAL, BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL AND CIVIL SERVICE COLLEGE, HIGH STREET, BANGOR. (Open to Ladies and Gentlemen, Boys and Girls). PRINCIPAL: MR OWEN JONES (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 on application. — LL— NOTICE. Messrs. MORRIS & JONES, Ltd., are prepared to undertake T ran s port of Furniture, etc., from the Welsh districts to Birkenhead, Liverpool. and district. For terms apply: Traffic Dept., MORRIS & JONES, LTD.. Whitechapel, Liverpool. FOH SALE BY PRIVATE TREATY. CAMBRIAN RAILWAYS COMPANY. To BE SOLD BY PRIVATE TREATY JL the SEVERAL STACKS of Well- harvested HAY, of the growth of standing at the undermentioned Stations on the Cambrian Railways, and estimated to contain the respective quantities, more or less, also undermentioned, viz.:— r Estim'd ( Estim'd. STATIONS. Weight. STATIONS, Weight Tons. Tons. F nns Bank, 31 Penmaenpool. Ellesmere No. i 5 Barmouth 25 £ 6j Dyffryn 5 Talgarth 5 Pensarn 3 Trefeinon 4 T?tsarnau .i 'I Ynysias 4 Portmadoc 3? Aberdovey 4! Criccieth 31 Towyn 5 Afon Wen .1 6 Barmouth Jct. 5; AAfboeiri e'rAcrh eii 5i .1 54 Arthog For further particulars, and to treat, ap- ply to THE SECRETARY, Cambrian Railways Co., Oswestry. Oswry, Oct., 1919. FOR SALE BY PRIVATE TREATY, Freehold Dwelling-houses: Noe. 56, 58 and 60, High-street, Menai Bridge. Nos. 56 and 58 are rented at £9 CQ()h per annum, and No. 60 at S15 per annum.— For further particulars, apply to Messrs S. R. Dew and Co., Solicitors, Bangor. 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
NOTES OF THE WEEK. I
NOTES OF THE WEEK. I The Campaign of Economy. [ One great advantage about predicting the inevitable is that, if you keep on long enough, you are bound to be right some day. Hence, Ministers being mortal, it is safe to forecast that the Government must be reconstructed, and so long as he gives no date the prophet is able, when the event happens-, to roll the attention of his read- ers to his prescience. But those who, when the House adjourned for the recess, were busy explaining what the Prime Minister would do in rc-aHocating port- folios, find that they were a little prema- ture. The Ministry meets the House of Commons with its personnel practically Wl- changed. Mr Lloyd George has been too busy with other matters to have time for merely domestic problems of the Ministry. Besides, he is in the difficulty that though 1 he is much adjured to introduce fresh blood, he has so far been able to discover none good enough to justify the opera- tion of transfusion. Talent no doubt ex- ists on the back benches, but, it has not yet shown itself in sufficient quantity or quality. Perhaps the campaign for eco- nomy, in support of which so much trum- pet blowing is in progress, will reveal some political Moses who will guide the country out of the desert of threatened bankruptcy. 9 Parliament in Good Spirits. [ The House resumes its work in good I spirits. The elaborate attempt to create an atmosphere of mutual distrust between Ministers and their supporters, will de- ceive only those who do not know how those things are managed. It will not mislead members of the House of Com- mons. The success with which the Go- vernment brought the country through the railway strike has had a reassuring effect, and has greatly strengthened the position of Ministers. When that matter is debated, as it probably will be nest week, the Government will be able to justify all they said and did during the crit.ieat ten days, and Mr J. H. Thoma. will no doubt show prudent caution in any criticism he puts forward. » Fear of Constituents. I If anyone has in his mind's eye a pic- ture of Ministers shivering with apprehen- sion as to what the House of Commons-will say to them about economy, he may M well dismiss it. No doubt we shall have the most eloquent speeches in favour of ruthless retrenchment, but the 'moment an attempt is made to give them practical application, there will be still more em- phat-ic proteits from members who are alarmed as to what their constituents will r say. Already the Government are being denounced in the districts affected for their reductions at the arsenals an(I the dock- yards, and the same is true in whatever i direction they cut down expenditure. They will have to steel their hearts and shut their ears to local protests. They t They can only do so if they are supported by the House of Commons. The real ground for Ministerial dread of the House that it will think the reductions made ov contem- plated too drastic. « Rusholme Election. ( The result of the Rusholme election had an unusual effect—it pleased everybody. Tho Government are satisfied at having retained the seat by a margin which is substantial when one considers how strong- ly and quickly the electoral tide always sets against a Ministry with large major- ity .in i'arliament. The Labour Party is pleased at having so largely increased its vote and finished .seoond on the poll. Though not in Sir Donald Maclean's se- crets, we say with some confidence that probably. lio member of the is more content to dispense for some time longer with Mr Pringle's assistance. He has no use for a second Mr Hogge by his side, who will repudiate his leadership when- ever the humour seizes him. Sir Donald, sho,wing a loy alty which his in subordinates- do not s how to him, went up to Rusholme to support the party candidate, but lie carefully avoided, and, if challenged, would have condemned nationalisation, and the capita levy to which Mr Pringle had recklessly and from a vote earning point of view, foolishly committed himself. Sir Donald Maclean's satisfaction wij! be shared by the Home at large, for in the last Parliament Mr Pringle made him- self a perpetual nuisance by his unmanner- ly interruptions. 1r ft < I Finance. I Mr Chamberlain will no doubt be one of the busiest Ministers during the autumn session. It is not at present expected that- he will introduce another Budget, but he will have to give the fullest details as to the state of the national accounts. The figures now available give no real clue as to how matters will stand at the end of March. Expenditure has he¡:;n temporarily swollen by the accelerated pace of dcmob- ilisation. and, as is well known, the larger part of the revenue comes in during, the last quarter of the financial year. if the Chancellor were free to adopt the easiest and speediest method ot raising money, he would no doubt impose a tariff; but with a Coalition Ministry which includes waay • free traders that course could liardly be regarded as open. No other method would seriously reduce the amount of borrowing which will have to be done during the next six months, and, that being so, Mr Cham- berlain, as at present advised, is inclined to wait till the normal time before an. nouncing what he will require of the tax. payer. » « The Future of Farming. General satisfaction will be given, to those engaged in agriculture by Mr Lloyd George's sympathetic review of the agri- cultural position and statement of the Go vernment's intentions towards this essen- tial industry that served us so well during the war, and the welfare of which directly affects the welfare of every household in the land. The Prime Minister was un- able to be completely definite with regard to the important question of the extent and duration of the price guarantee to be given to farmers. Before that can be stated it is necessary that the Royal Com- mission on Agriculture should render their report for the information of the Goycm. mcnt. Tho principle of a guarantee i8, however, fully accepted by the Prime Minister, and that fact in itself dissolves the greater part of the anxieties -iN ith which agriculturists have been boset. The State is willing to help agriculture, which wiir incidentally show the other advantage,' offered by the fixed programme of the Go vernment, including better housing, re. search, and transport-and something Likv a beneficent revolution in marketing oon. ditions may well be effected by the last- mentioned reform. < Welsh Secondary Education. One of the methods proposed by the Departmental Committee in the conduct of their inquiry into the organisation of secondary education in Wales is to hold public conferences at several centres in the Principality. The first wiU be held at Cardiff, and the second, it is hoped, at Rhyl, towards the end of November. Though the Committee have drawn up < list of topics for discussion, the public con- ferences, which will be arranged by the local oduoation authorities, will doubtien enable the Committee to become cenvee- sant with a larger body of public opinion on Welsh educational matters than woult be forthcoming by consultation with edu- cation authorities or taking oral evidence. It is interesting to note that the Chairman of the Committee, the Hon. W. N. Bruoe, is the son of Lord A be r dare, who forty years ago was head of a committee whicn inquired into the requirements of the Welsh intermedia,te schools. Valuable Welsh MSS. The report presented by the Librarian at the annual meeting of the Welsh Na- tional Library draws attention to the valu- able collections of MSS. which have found a place in the Library during the period of war, which include gifts from the Pre- mier and Mr Herbert Lewi? M.P. They include a collection of documents, = some unbound manuscripts, being the un- catalogued and unknown portion of the Pan ton MSS. They came from twg sources, the papers of Sir John Wynne, of Gwydir, and his descendants, and the papers of John Williams, town clerk of Boaumaris at the close of the seventeenth century. A large part of the papers came to the Library with the Kinmel collection. the baJance which went to Paul Panton now being added. Among them is a MS. History of Boaumaris, written about föht;, year 1676, as appears from a note at tho end of the MS. The existence ot this his- tory of Beai-iniaris was known from papetv. in the Kinmel group, but no knowledge of its whereabouts was forthcoming unt4g it turned up a month ago. Another Ms., probably due to the same industrious anti- quary, is dated 1667, and contains the Charter. of Beaumaris with the oaths of the several officers of the same borough. Bishop Morgan's Letter. The Gwydir papers which form part 01 the National Library consist of over 3000 letters and documents, ranging from about 1580 to 1660, dejftihg with pumxr a.nt! do- mestic affairs over that period. The let- ter which will rank as the gem of the collection is one dated May 26th. 1601, twf. pages, in the'hand of William Morgan, who translated and published the Bible in Wolah in 1588. Hitherto only four letterB of his were known to be in existence, and all four were written after he became Bishop of St. Asaph. The letter now dis- covered was written while ho was Bishop of Llandaff, and is signed "William Lan- daven." A Challenge to the Eisteddfod. The London Symphony Orchestra, it k stated, has been engaged by those who are promoting the new scheme of musical fea- tivals in Wales as a challenge to the-Bi. teddfod. There seems to be a good deal of mystery about the movement (says the London correspondent of the UYs<er» Mail), but the plans aro sufficiently de- veloped to enable it to be announced that the new festival will come into being on Whit-Monday of next year. It is to be inaugurated at Mountain Ash, where there will be two days of competitions, with evening concerts in which prize choirs and prize soloists will take pait, followed the next day by an orchestral and choral con- cert at Swansea, another at Cardiff, and another at Newport, on successive days. In London musical circles great interest has been aroused in the experiment and not a little curiosity as to who aro be- hind it. The syllabus is to be drafted on the lines of the Birmingham Festival, with the exception that the familiar classics will be cut out. < < < Owen Ithoscemyl. The late Colonel A. O. Vaughan, better known under his pen name of "Owen Rhosoomyl," and whose funeral took, place at Rhyl on Saturday, retained his mental alertness almost to the close of his lut illness. It was astonishing how active his hra,in was even until the night before his death. His mind was full of schemes for future work which would help exalt the Principality. He told a correspondent many interesting stories in the last few days of his life. One related to a meeting with the King in France. 'Hie general who was conducting His Majesty was, about to present, Owen Rtio6coniyl but the King prevented the introduction. "I know Coi- one! Vaughan well," he said, and at once talked to Rhoscomyl about Wales and hus Welsh visit, about the Carnarvon Investi- ture and that wonderful tour which thii King made of the Welsh industrial valley, when Rhoscomyl played the part of ain- ateur detective and became for the day a member of the King's personal officers. "What about recruiting in Wales?" said the King. Rhoscomyl answered that Wales headed the list for the whole Em- pire. No, no," said the King; Scot- land does, and I have figures to show it." Rhoscomyl with warmth denied that those figures were correct, and assured the King that he could prove otherwise. In due ooursc he did. » Aberystwyth University Principalship. Next month the appointment of a npw principal of Aberystwyth University Col- lege. in success'on to the late Principal Roberts, will take p-ace. In the mean- time tiiers has been a. good deal of con- jecture as to tho likely candidates, but the Selection Committee have reduced the number to three, namely, Mr J. H. Davies, the registrar of the Col!ege, Professor Tom Jones, of London, and Professor J. R. Lttoyd, registrar of Bangor University Col- lego. With three such candidates of | 1 almost equitl merit, it is invidious 'to attempt to gauge the chances of any j (ar- ticular candidate in the fina] selection. The appointment is one ui which Welsh e4AW canonist* are greatly interested..