The North Wales Chronicle and Advertiser for the Principality

MUSICAL — Mr T. AluUinar gave ? pianoforte lecital to the students of the formal College on Saturday evening. UNIVERSITY COLLEGE.-The total number of siudents registered at the Uni- wersity College of Wales ur. to the present is 46o. NAN'T C.M. CHAPEL.—At the Nant C M. ciwpel on Sunday evening Miss Days llught's rendered a eolo. Mr lorwerth GriUUhs, G>an raion, was tne actompaniat. POSTAL APPOINTMENT.—Mr- R. T. Evaiitf, lierk at the -o.al pest ofh'ce, has been promoted to tae portion ot overseer in aiu'cession to Mr Gwilym A Richards, the new supcrHiUrinicnt at the offioe. CHEAP PiG FOOD. -I?ig-eepers in anarch ot cheap rood for tneir ariinials thouiii make a tour ot the local allotment* ."ner they wili hnd a pientitude ?t small potatoes, which in many ca? .can be ?ha? for the asking. C. K.M.S.—The opening gathering of the winter session of the St. James and Cathe- iral i Welsh) C.E..M.S. was held last week at the Old Vicarage. Musical selections r were given by Messrs Felix Uavies Gnff. Owen, Jeromo jol!r", J. Cox. and Lloyd Bhi^hcs. The Vicar (Rev. J. D. Jones, M. A.) liresided. "CLIO" SOLD.—The "Ciio" Training- ahi,, has been sold by the Admiralty to Mr Sales, of London. What the ultimate Sate of the old ship will be is unknown, bù, in view of the valuable teak, maho- ganv and oak, forming her timbers, it is very likely that she will be broken up. Captain and Mrs Langdon leit on Mon- day for London, where they will take up ileir rc>sidence. WHIST DRIVE. A whist drive was feeld at the Y.M.C.A.. Gymnasium, on Friday night. The prize winners were:— Ladies: 1, Mrs T. F. Dargie; 2, Miss Eluried Collett Jones; 3, Mrs Fennah. Gentlemen: 1, Mr E. T. Wilson; 2. Mr Robt. Turner; 3, Mr J. Emrys Williams. Mr H. King acted as M.C., and Mrs King distributed the prices. MEETING OF SHOP ASSISTANTS.— A meotings of the shop assistants of the city will be held at the Queen's Head Cafe next Tuesday evening, at seven p.m. ,? An earnest appeal for a good attendance ? is made aa very important matters will be discussed at the meeting. THE NEW ST. WINIFRED'S SCHOOL.—We understand that Sir Aston Webb is now preparing plans for the new St. Winifred's School, to be ereoted adjoin- ing Plas Gwyn, Ffriddoedd-road, and at present Mr Richard Hull, architect, Ban- Er, is taking levels on the site on be- ha.1f of Sir Aston Webb. RAILWAY TEMPERANCE HALL..— On Friday night, at the meeting in con- section with the Literary and Debating Society, Messrs R. O. Williams and Rd. Hughes (Engineer's Office) inaugurated an interesting debate on Are strikes justi- fiej, Mr W. F. Brown presided, and Messrs R. Walford, W. S. Williams, L. iW. McDermid, R. Buckland, and E. T. Brown took part. On a vote being taken the majority present supported the affirma- f-tive view. iF- TO-MORROW'S TEAMS. The Com- radc?. in their match against Holyhead, to- morrow, will be represented by Ted Owen ,W. Rees Jones, Hwfa Williams; G. Hill, Aspirin 11 (captain), D. T. Da vies"; R. Tho- mas, Dick Jones, H. Owen, H. Davies, M. Pattison. For the reserves, who journey to Holyhead, the following." ill turn out: G. R Jones; J. Owen, Hugh Jones; A. N. Other, W. J. Roberts, W. Tynan; Karnes. Austin, D. J. Thomson (captain), iWillianis, T. J. Evans. Team meet by tho clock 1.60 p.m. SCARCITY OF MAGISTRATES.—As a rule tnere Li a quorum of magistrates at the weekly police court, but on TueMay the Mayor (Alderman R. J. Williams) w%s the orny member of the Bench who at- e.„. tended when t tie ooiirt should have opened. 'An effort was made to find an additional magistrate, but after half-an-hour's delay the Mayer apologised to the court, and I Announced that ail the oases would be ad- journed for a week, as the eases to be Jteard required two magistrates. HARVEST THANKSGIVING SER- VICE.—In all the Nonconformist places of Worship on Monday harvest tnanksgiving aorvices were- held- Almost every shop in the city was closed for the day, a<nd ap- parently this day lias been added to the list of local holidays. If this is the case. it is hoped that wider publicity will be given the fact next year, ae it is annoying to shoppers from outside the city to hnd all the IShops closed. W'ESLHYAN iOKKflVN MISSIONS. — The annual meeting ot thÐ Bangor Circuit Branch of the We^leyan J' creigti iVIissions was held last week at Horeb Chapel. Dr. J E. Thomas pro- aidrng. The sieakers were the llevs. (Jasrlc-i Jones, Lfarndudno, and -;vill Hum- Viweys, B. A., B.D., Lianfairfechan. The Treasurer announced that the year'» col- lectoons in the circuit in aid oi tiie MIS- s|jns amounted to i??, an increase of .t.? 4"0th(; previous year. During tile cvemng Mrs Lowe rendered a solo. WOMEN AND THE PRIESTHOOD At Bryn Menai on l'u«s<iay a meeting of the local branch of the Church of England Women's Suffrage Society wa.- heki, witen a discuasion occurred with regard to the new movement to allow women to enter the Pti-tnood of the churtii, which is Advocated by the Society. The feeling of fee meeting was entirely opposed to this itow movement,alll; a protest, it was decided, On the motion of Miss W illiams, Meaailron, seconded by Mrs Davies, The Cottage, to disband tne branch. Canon Lonsdale Ragge ad dressed the meeting, at the close of which tea was provided by Miss Goodwin. GIRLS' FRIENDLY SOCIETY. At the Old Vicarage on Monday a conference Was hoeld in connection with the Girls' Friemily Society. There was & large at- tendance, and a most helpful discussion took place on "The G.F.S. and Present- Day Needs." The speakers were Miss Campbell, Central Head o< Members' De- partment, and Miss Saye, correspondent for the Reading Unions, etc. Mies Saye asked whether the G.F.S. was too old- (a&%>ned, and seventl of the delegates vqptessed the opinion that it was, and tirought that more tennis, hockoy, and other athletic organisations should be es- tablished in connection with it. so as to 1ri!JeP ihe girb together. The training of Girl Guides was also advocated. An- Cther question discussed was whether t hese tlr«ba, when formed, should be confined to members of the G.F.S. or whether out- siders should be allowed to join. The conference was divided on this point, and a long and interesting discussion occurred. It was decided that the clubs should be I k confined to the G.F.S., but that on certain t evenings outsiders might be invited to the I; gathering*. i WHIST DRIVE.—At t ie Queen's Head C'lfe on drive '.vas held in aid of thf Ioe-a.1 branee f ol Comrades of the Great War. The- winners were: 1, Mr Ivor Williams; 2. Mr J. II, McCann; and consolaticn, Mr A^:Meredith. 1, air H. 0, Williams-g, Mrs Elton; consola- hono.Miss Grase.fc A leg of iamb g:ven by Messrs John Wsilianas and Son was twice sold, first for 9a and theit for & 6d, the proceeds heing given in aid of the funds. WOMEN'S NATIONAL COUNCIL. Under tho auspices of the National Coun- cil of Women a meeting was held last even at tee Town Hall. Councillor Leah Thomas, Cricc-ietb, presiding, jvhen --n ad- dress was delivered by Mrs Ogih ie Gor- don. D.Se., President of the inati-orial Council ot Women. Mrs ,Gordon refencd to women's place in national service. The motto of the Council, "Do unto others as you would by should do unto you," was carried into practice in all departmeiit,3 of their work. The Council kept a watchful eye on legislation and other movements of interest to women. They were fighting for an equal moral standard for men and women, for which women had always voted en masse. POPULAR ENTERTAINMENTS SCHEME.—At a meeting held at Messrs Robert Roberts' Cafe, on Friday, an asso- ciation was formed to provide a series of entertainments during the winter known as the "Saturday Popuiais." The Mayor was elected president of the Association.; Dr. E. Taylor Jones, Ulil.Versity College, chairman; Mr D. C. Davies, Lloyds Bank, ..treasurer; Messrs E. R. Davies, vice- principal, Normal College, and Mr A. "I ale, Y.M.C.A., joint secretaries. A membership subscription of 2s was agreed upon, constituting the &ubscriber a mem- ber of the Association and General Com- mittee, and all those interested were in- vited to communicate with either of the <*x<retaries. It was decided that the enter- tainments should be held in the Penrhyn Hail, the first of the series to be held on SUl'day evening, November 1st, and it has been decided to make uniform charge of ad, including tax, for admission. BANGORS WAR MEMORIAL.: I An appeal by circular is now being made for sup]K>rt for the Bangor War Memo- rial, and a very representative conimittce, witn the Mayor as chairman, has the matter in hand. There is a very strong ieeimg that Baugor must not be behind others towns in making provision for per- petuating the memory of her sons, who iell in the war, and it is hoped that a very generous response will be made to the pre- sent appeal. -the torm of the memorial has not been- definitely fixed, and the committee has camc to a wise decision in leaving the question open until it is ascertained what measure 01 support will be forthcoming. The proposals which hold the field are a monument, a memorial hall, and playing helds. and each supporter is asked to state his preference. In the course of next week the town will be canvassed thoroughly, and as soon as possible a public meeting will be held to report progress. The present move- ment is entirety a popular one, and will depend for its success a-i much on small weekly subscriptions as on large donations. I CANTA'l A PfiiarORiVliUNU-a. Horeb We-ieyan t:iiapei was crowded on Sunday night when a. choir, conducted by Mr 1.>. R. iSUis, performed the cantata Soldiers of the Cross." The performance was quite & meritorious one, tne choir be- ing particularly eiieotive in the tinal chor- us, one of the best written numbers in ttie work. The soloists were Mrs Evan Lewis (contralto), Wrs fl. b. Williams, Vernon Roberts and R. Uwen (tenors), and Mr Felix Davies (baritone). They were not aLl in ttieir best lorm, but stilt they added inuch Lo the enjoyment of the perform- ance The unaccompanied trio was ren- dered by Miss E. May Jones, Mrs 8. Tho- mas, and Mrs Dobbs, the balance ot parti being excellent. During the evening-Yire T. J. Jones received the children s offerings, amount- iiig to 1;8 lbs. The orchestra, which acquitted ifeeit very creditably, supporting the choir with- out being too obtrusive, was composed oi the fo!lowing:-ist vioim, Mr A. Gordon Babbidge, iVu- Harold Wan4 and Mr J. Lee; 2nd violins, Mr it O. Dobbs, Miss i thel Roberts, Miss Urwcte Thomas, and Miss Violet Kofcerts; vifNa, Mrs Bieknew"- cello, Mr COft; oboe, Mr K. G, Uwen; cornets, Messrs iMorman. MeL-iroy and H. Senogles; pianoferre, Mrs Madoc Roberts organ, Miss Etfcel Paulino Jones. During the cfening Mr Gordon Bab- bidge, Bethesda, gnve a violin solo with much feeling, and rne Uev. tL J. Jones delivered art address, iiiwnicii ne exhorted young men not to remain outbade the church and criticise, but to jci-n in its work. I LOCAL AMUSEMENTS. I I COUNTY THEATKR. I "Boundary House," the star picture for the week end, has qltzit,, a Dickensian flav- our. Alma Taylor appears in it. The final chapter of tne Cannibal pictures is also shown. Dtmng the first half of next week, "The first Law" will be the bill topper. The first law, of course,la self pre- servation on that tne plot of this pic- ture hangs. It is a fine drama, well played and mounted. Mrs "Vernon Castie, who ap- peara in it, is above reproach. From i_i i?r.?.y until Saturday the ead-,ng pic- ture will be Love Rules the World." a his story, dtJlOvgh. eseenllahy dramatic, carries a rich vein of humour throughout, charming Helen Badgeley, as Nell's little sister, supplying the welcome half tones of relief in the strong black and white of melodrama of a woman who married a drunkard, and eventually brings home to him the full realisatlon-of the terrible end which was surely and (Swiftly approaching. It is seldom that so yOung an actor as William Parke -is entrusted with so im- t portant a part as that of Jack Monroe in this production. The frank boyishness which pervades his work is particularly captivating. THE PICTUREDRO.uii J he principal picture on Monday and tfie t-ya following evenings was Breakers Ahead.- Last night "A bit ot kindling, a particularly good comedy drama, had a good reception. Miss Jackie Saunders takes the leading part. The 11th episode of "Mystery of the Double Cross," also figured In th? programme. Tho metro film, "Trail of the Shadow," has been screened for the first half of next weeK, with Emmy Wileien in the chief roie. From Thursday to Saturday the star pic- ture will be "To the Death," in whicn Madame Petrova, who wrote the ptory, ap- pears. For the following weer Mr Lee has secured a film adaptation of "The Eternal Cit Y.

PENRHOSGARNEDD. I AN M.C.s SUCCESS. Mr W. V. Lort, eldest son of Mr V. P. Lort, Bryn- iau, has successfully parsed the entrance litX- amination to Lampeter College. He is a young man of attractive personality, of very high qualities, and much esteemed by all who come into contact with him. He served in the Army for four years, and was awarded the Military Cross in 1918.

TREGARTH. I ROSES IN BLOOM. Mr J. Lloyd Hughes, Ty'nlon, has in his gar den a fine rose tree in bloom. A number of the roses are fully opened, and several k-ds ? h&ve made their appearance. It spei weU of the mildnew of the climate > eapcciediy &8 the! arden is situated on & comparatively ttffh icvei.

CARNARVON. Î SNOW DON LAKE FLOUR in Cotton 'I Bags. Present price: Is 5d per 71b. Bag FOOTBALL.—Carnarvon team at foiiui'uJoc on Saturday, and a good malcti ib expected. I W'OMKN'S TEMPERANCE ASSOCIA- TION. — Mrs W. U. 'l'ii«.>niad has been ektlcd as presiJent of the -locai irancii ot the '0- muts lemperanco Ah ociatun. SCHOLASTIC.—-Vr U. l'arry Jones, M.A., an old pupil of the County Scnooi, and a na- tive of Lianrug, lias bee-u appuinted heatl- ina.-ler of the .LlauClI s. County Setiool. M'KCi.VL LiriffUh, of tiie Cliurdt Army, was one of the special preachers at flu harvest" festival lickt at. Uievor on Monday. TO UKBLCE During' the preach- ing moctinss at the fsa)em lndepetMieiit CTiapel last week, the turn of £1 ¡¿ viUj col- lected towards the chape! debt. .L.j'l'EJ,{ LKOTl iiK.—At Saiein Congre- gational Chapel on Monday, the liev. D. Wynne llvans, London, delivered a lecture (Ill "llihle lands, before aii-f after the war." UKUn FOlt TJIH I'ROfr lTKKUS. Tlkti first meelins of the Anti-Profiteeriti^ Commit- tee was held on Tuesday, when Mr T. Katnes H;w appointed secretary, and Mr Alfred' 11. Jtichurds chairman. TIJE (-.(-)LF LINKS — A trial match was played on the links oil Tuesday by members of the committees. The links may be ready for the puhhc by the beg mum; of next month. •SCHOLARSHIP.—Mi:* Hilda Irene Wil- liams, daughter of Mr and Mrs Morris Wil- liams, Sprniffiield, a student at the I.mversify College, Hangor, has- sueeee-dwl in gaining a. county exhibition scholar-hip of £ 20, tenable for two years. TUE, FREI,; LIBRAlty. The following is a return of the Iwoks issued from Align-t i8th to .September 30ili.-—History, 17; fiction, 346; science, 5; biography, 16; general literature, £ 5; philosophy, 10; natural science, 5; trav- els, 16; children's booKs, 9; Welsh, 16; WeL-h- English, B. t During this period 32 members' were reg'stered. CHUKCH THANKSGIVING.—The harvest festival was held at the Llanrug I'arili Church on Saturday evening, Sunday, and Monday The special preachers were Jievs. T. J. i'ritchard, vicar of Amlwch; A. Morgan Jones, Llanddeinioicu; and It. 3'. Ittigiiey, Llangadwaladr. The. church was prettily decorated. • MEMORIAL TO TilE FALLEN.—At a special meeting of the Town Council, held on Wednesday, the Majvr tcferi\'<t to the pD- poscd local memorial to the men who hid f fallen in the w kr, and aid that he was an- xious to have a public meeting to consider- the matter before he went out of office. llo intimated that he woulif call a puMic meeting before the end of the month. SUCCESS IN AMERICA. Mr Alan W. Jones, dentist-, son of Mr and Mrs Wynne Jones, formerly of Waterioo-street, has had a very brilliant career. He served tit Salonika during the war and holds a medal and di- ploma presented him by the King of Serbia for dental services rendered. Dr. Jones has now started practice in Wyoming, in resixinse fo an invitation from the Chamber of Com- merce. THE HARVEST THANKSGIVING—AH the places of worship held their thanksgiving on Monday. The lingedi C.M. Church col- lected the sum of £ 14? towards reducing the ciiapei debt. During the service at Llaubcb- i lig Church in the evening the Rev. T. J. Wil- liams, Cryncoedifor, preached. The choir sang the anthem Tne Lord is my Shepherd." Solos were rendered by MLs Herbert and a duet by Mr E. J. Hughes and Miss Herbert. CONL'lvRT.—A grand concert was held at the Guild Hull last Hight, the Rev. R. G. Roberts presiding. The ioiimving artistes well sustained the programme Madame Ali. nie Davies, Miss MM. Williams, Messrs Frederick George ana Ivor Thomas. Mr Or- wig Williams accompanied. The proceeds were in aid of Caer.-atem Chapel funds. GARDEN PILFERERS.—Six boys, whose ages ranged from twelve to eight, were at Carnarvon, on Tuesday, ordered to receive six strokes each with the birch-road for stealing pears and grapes from a garden JI1 NoiUi- road..The parents were at:0 lined one shil- ling each and costs. Superintendent \'il- lianis said that a considerable quantity of fruit was lost from the garden in the courso of a few weeks. In the opinion of the bench the boys were not under proper control at home. WEDDING.—At Salem Chapel on Wednes- day morniihg, the marriage took place of susie, the youngest daughter of Mrs Pritcttard, llryu Llw-d, St. David's-road, and Mr W. Price, Prince of Wales Implement Stores. Tho ceremony was pertornied by the Rev. O. Lloyd Owen -(Ullcte of the bride;, assisted by the Rev. Camwy Evsns. Ttie bride, who was very prettily attired, was given away by her Cousiu. Mr J. H. Roberts, Gwnhingar. Mr R. p. Williams, U.A. (cousin of the bride- groom) acted as best man. The t)ridetintaids were Misses Dollie Llwyd Roberts and Doro- thy Lloyd Jones (niecto of the bride). After the ceremony a reception was held at Dry* .Lhvyd. THE CO I NT Y POUCE COrRT. At the court held oil Saturday, Mr G. 11. Roberts presiding, Robert Robinson, J'cnrhyn iiach Collage, Llanrug, was charged witit buying a pair of army boots from a soldier named Private Morgan Owen. Also Ellen l'arry, Craig Dinas, was charged with buying an overcoitt, from the same person, and Miriam. Jones, crarg Dinas, roiwrnyinaiit, wa-s charg- ed with aa.-isting Owen to dispose of the coat. Superintendent Williams, who prosecuted, said that Owen was arrested as an absentee, and it was found that he had sold Ins coat and bwts. P, C. Williams, Ebenezer, slid ho charged' Robinson for buying the boots and coat from the soldier and he replied that lie, did not know he was committing all ottence by baying same, as he thought a soldier could do as he liked with his things. liet paid 12s 6d for t.he pair, while the Ixiots had been valued at 26s 6d. lie was fined 10s for the offence. Ellen Parry said he paid 10s for me overcoat. sale was pressed to buy it by Miriam Jones. Ellen Tarry Tva* fined 10s and Miriam Jones 15s. CARNARVON GOSSIP. (By ^c(;ontium. "We are now approaching a municipal election,' said Rev. J. Owen, Engedi, in tho course of his sermon 011 Sunday, "and l would strongly appeal in tavour of candidates who wili '.end lo uplift the morals of the town." He added that they might have a public meet- ing so as to give the public an opportunity of knowing the views of the candidates. Tins was the firq time he had touched upon such matters from the pulpit, but he felt it was time that attention be called to such questions. The Corporation workers are again asking for an advance in wage*—a miuífilluu of ts a week. This is asked for in spite of tho fact that the Corporation has already a heavy debit balance. < A correspondent writes that he was as- tonished to hear that ministers of religion are not eligible as members of borough councils, and if ,that be m the Rev. Camwy Evans will tave to withdraw his candidature. 1, am told-that there is no doubt that according, to one Act "clerks In holy orders aud minist- ers of dissenting congregations are not eli- gible." Ru the question is, whether there icay not be a latter Act which qualifier them. The question of the general secretary of the Carnarvon Eisteddfod is discussed in somo circles. The committee has a number of ablo perioiti who could cope successfully with the secretarial work. n I should also like to see the question of the Eisteddfod Choir finally settled. I am tired of hearing persons naming different musicians outside the town as leaders of the choir. There is no need to change the present leader of the Choral Society. He is a native of tho town, and has had wide experience as a choir leader in North and South Walm. The Government building selicme is not like- ly to prove a success in the rural villages around the town. The scheme has been de- ferred for a time by the Gwyrfai Council. it was estimated at the last meeting of this Council that house* which were proposed to be built under the Government scheme at Ebenezcr could not be rented under P-50 a year. How axe, quarrymen, who earn about £2 58 a week, to pay this rent?

Mr J. Pike, Harrow, Assistant Goods Man- ager Loudon and North-Western Railway, has been appointed Director of Rates and Charges in tho Ministry of Transport. Mr Arthur Griffiths, the Sinn Fein leader, speaking in Manchester on Sunday evening. Offered peace to England provided Ireland was granted an independent republic. The King has approved the appointment of Field-Marshal Viscount Allenby as High Com- misioner for Egypt and the Sudan, in sue-" oesfiion to General Sir Reginald Wingate. Ninety-eight miners were ordered to pay income-tax lemands at Aberavon (Glamor. gan.) on Monday.

MENAI BRIDGE. I SNOW "JON FLAKE IfliGUR iu Cotton Bags. Present rico: Is lih. Mi/4. NEW RKSl.IlVOlR SCHEMET^- The Council sat in eommitteo lat week to consider the new reservoir rcLemo. It is understood that certain difficulties have arisen which will prevent any progress witü t,h S(he-DW at present. ANTl-PROFITiiERlN G COMMITTEE -:a:1r U. W; Senogies has been appoiuted chairman of the IL-rotitef-r-ng ("onimittee. with hu Owen Jones as clerk. BAB if WEEK.—A balanoe sheot, just issued in connection with the local Baby Week, shows that the net proceeds weae £4' 9" 6d. Ot this sum L4U has beon placed on deposit at the Bank as a Baby VVoek account. RAILWAY STATION APPROACH. —The District Council have dooidcxl to make representation to the L. and N.W. Railway Company to improve the approach to the local railway station. SHOOTING MATCH. I This took place on Wednesday evening between a team of ex-service men, and a team drawn from the disbanded platoon of the V.T.C. Teams of eight were select- ed to represent eacih side, with six to count. Tlie -ex-service men proved the winners, and the following are the score*:— Exaervieo Men: Mossrs J. Chas. Jones (captain), 40; John Williams, 40; Mark Jones, 59; R. G. Edwards, 38; Ivor L!. Edwards, 31; Harold Senotrles, 35; total, 2iS. V.T.C.: Messrs D. H. Davies, 39; R. W. Hughes (captain), 39; H. Robert-, 69; 1). R. Owen, 3Y John Hughes, 37; M. G. Morris, 32; total, 2.d. The possible target was 40. Prizes of 10s and 5s were given, and the animuii itigit was given by Mr G. W. Senogles. chair- man of the H.ie C.ub. Other competitions are on during this month on the Rule Range.

BETHESDA. SNOWLK.rN FLAKE FLOUR in Cotton Bags. Present price: Is 5d per 71b. Hags. APPOINT.A-ILNT.-Oii file recoitiriici-,dat;ott of Mr W. R. Lloyd, N.P. bank, Mr Kmrij Jones, late UUllk Chambers, 11a,s secured it post onder the I.it)tcrlaii(i Urban Council. l'A,fUl{ WAN'l'ED.—'i'lie two Calvinislic Methodist C'hapels oi LTanilecliid aud lirynteg have formed a joint committee to select a. pastor. MARRIAGE.—At Uryuteg C.M. Chapel oil Tuesday the marriage was tolcinnised of Mr John Mosc.7, of Pant, and Miss Owen, bryn. The liev. R. J. furry, Vvcsleyau niiu- istcr, officiated. Mr Rictiard Moses, tiio bridegroom's brother, WHS best man, Misu l'arry being the bridesmaid. The first Anti- Profiteeriiig Countiittcf met ou Monday u-nttt. Mr benjamin Thutiias, 1/lys Meurig, wa., ap- • [vointed chairman, and Mr Roger hvati. ol- iciter, secretary. It is to be hoped that a4 vantage will be taken ot the commiuei'. PRESENTATION.—A meeting was held at the Glanogwcn School for the purpose of ar- ranging a suitable presentation to Mr and Mrs G. JJ. Thotnas, post oliice, ou their de- parture from our midst. The Vicur was ap- pointed chairman; Mr W. it. Lloyd, bank, treasurer; Jiessrs K. Jinvies and Regcr Jones, secrc*aric«. All subscriptions will be gral- ,Illy receivej by the secretaries or the trea- surer. %v LI) t)l Nt.At the Congrcgatioiial Chapel, High-street, on Tuesday, the marriage took place of Miss Alice Edwards, of 6it, iligli- ttroet, and Mr Thomas Henry Williams, (td- est son of Mr Owen Williams, 4, Castle llill, Dangor. The Rev. James Jones ofiiciated. Tho bride was given away by her brother, Mr W, Edwards. Miss Mary iidwarJs (lister oi the bride) was bridesmaid, and Mr W. T. Wil- liams, the best man. After the ceremony Mr aud Mrs Wniwins left tor Liverpool, .where the honeymoon is spent.

JLLANFAIRFECHAN. DISCHARGED SOLDIERS ENTERTAIN- ED.—The local branch of the U.1LH. enter- tained the discharged soldiers, numbering about 100. to dinner at the Church instituta oil Wednesday evening. ltHCTOK'S SOCIAL.-The first of the rec- tor's socials, which are to be held during the winter months, will take place next Monday at the Church Institute. POSTING FACILITIES—Complaints arc being made of the early hour fixed for tho last dispatch of letters. it is at 6.50 p.m., whereas in pre-war days letters could be post- ed as late as 9.45 p.m. C.E.M.S.—The Rev. R. F. Bradley, 'the new organiser of the Church of ugland Men's Society, addressed the members of j the local branch last week on the ques- tion of re-organising the society. G.F.S. NUT OLD-FASHIONED.^—At a G.F.S. conference, on Monday, at Ban- gor, a discussion took place as to whether the G.F.S. is too old-fashioned for present- day needs. There was a variety of opin- ions on the subject, but a local delegate emphatically stated that at Llanfairfeooan the U.F.S. was not old-fashioned. SATURDAY'S TEAMS.—The following have been selected to May tor i.laiifairiechan I against Rangor University College on Satur- 1' day Owen; H. R. Grinith and Cecil ito. berts; Parry, R. S. Jones and Bucklauy; j Arthur Jones, D. it. Roberts, Atherfon, Tom Parry, and W. Thomas, The Reserve team at Llechid will be represented by T. Evans; George Roberts and Evan M. Jones; Sidney Jones, Robert Kitchener Roberts and Jiuni iu Williams; D. I', Hughes, C. Thomas, W. Ivor Williams, Cemlyn Owen aud W. J. Roberts.

PE-N TIR. THANKSGIVING :H\LJ DEDICATION. On Sunday the tnanksgiving and dedi- cation services were he-Id at tne unveiling of a stained-gia £ « window and a military tablet at St. Hedoi Church. In tae morn- ing there was a celebration of the Holy Communion and matins and a sermon by the Rev. D. Morris Jones, B.A., Carnar- von. Litany and dedication prayers un the afternoon, when tn-e vicar ofheiated. The east end window, transformed to stained-glass, was unveiled -by Mr Hughot, Halfway Bridge, and the memorial tablet to the soldiers was unveiled by Mr Ro- berts, Brynmeddyg, followed by an ad- drws by the Ven. Archdeacon Morgan, M.A. The east window of the church has just been filled with stained glass as a memorial t-o tiic- Nantporth family. The window consists of three lights. In the centre .light is a figure. of our Lord with hand upraised in benediction. A border of vine leaf design, broken by coloured insets, surrounds each opening, and from tnis border springs- a vine, which forms a support and canopy for the central figure of our Lord. In the two side lights are winged seraphim, and in the upper part of the window are cherubim, descriptive of the text, "To the cherubim and sera- phim continually do cry Holy, Holy, Holy. It was essential that the window should obstruot as little light as possible. By a judicious selection of rich concentrated colouring, with a fair proportion of light glass, as background, the artists have se- cured the-desired effect. An inscription on the window reads, "To the glory of God, and in memory of the Nantporth family, late of Tyddyn Heilyn, of this pariah, this window was erodted by David Owen, of the said family." This window was designed and executed by Messrs Joseph Bell and Son, 12, College Green, Bristol. The tablet, decidated to the memory of the soldiers of St. Kedol, was d..(1 and executed by Mr Owen Ellis, Queen's- terrace, a young man of promise. The monument is constructed of local stone, in- set with white marble. engraved with the names of the soldiers who died for their country, together with those who sur- vived tho great war. The top of the tablet is sculptured with cross swords and a soldier's cap, beautifully finished. At the base is carved:— Wele uchod o'r rhyfelerohyil Arwyr eu St. Kedol; Syrthiodd dau i'r cleddau, Oafwyd y lioill i'w cynnefin." During evensong and sermoji Rev. D. Morris Jones officiated. The edifice was prettily decorated for the occasion by Mrs and Miss Herbert Jones, and the organ presided over by Miss Parry and Mr J. H. Hughes. Offertories were in aid of the Churoh Extentioa Society and Church expenoo-

BANGOR MUNICIPAL I ELECTION. The Labour party are making a bold bid for stronger representation on the Bangor City Council, and iirp fighting in each of tne tour wards. 'lucre are also two women -candidates, and if there are no withdrawals tho contests promise to be ratner keen between tiie retiring members and i'ii-ir opponents. in view letters -rViiicn iqjpo.ai'vd rtx.eut.iy .111 tne .V Oriti H a' t'lf, Ulcic,e iruiu ^viueiiiiaXi Sir itsiuy i^e-vis ana otiiers, ctiticiiing tne ai- ¡"¡;Jo.I ""0rLl'OHHllg.; (H tae- cotuivu, .,oe snouid ,nil H' t'I;+>ned 1;0. fj nd 1.1. number ot tiio hw-ding raic.t,ayv-rs and i-e»«ieiHs pre- pared to cake i.ieir anare m municipal- work tor the ibeiierit ot t.;e city. Tne elections are tijnv tipoii. u., and yet, in spite ot the criticism indulgud in oy th-e general body of ratepayers, both in the Press -and amongst themselves, there are few candidates of.oitts"t,. cling ryierit ottering t.ierrsc'eives tor e.ection. Vv e inia.g;u<.ju that a. city of the educational importance ot Bangor would have produced at the crucial moment a stdficienfc number of gentlemen with a .substantial stake in the community who would be prepared to take part in municipal administration. Unfor- tunately pubiie spirit- appears to be lack- iii re, if the J,a b our ing in t, I is q>act, and .if the Labour Party glin a majority on the Council large ratepayers must net complain; tney have had the opportunity to take part in the government of tne city, and have not availed themselves of jt. WOMEN AN.) LABOUR CANDIDATES. nave vu be cont/es.s m tne lour v/arus at, the coming municipal election.. As xar iio can be g»uiercu vne election will not L>e run ou i»urvy lines, .anu most otti.e CII(IIUat.t"" hILh<¡no excepuon ot Labour, iLi he ;,rc as ioJows:— riort.it w a.i it (two scawj. — Messrs A. Ivor Pryce uotmng member), Jonu jiatus tbi-Yri tiy(la), ivirs U.-amberlaiii, and c.-oige Wiluanis (Labour). West Ward (two seats). Messrs R. Jones Roberts and T. Hi. Taylor (Labour!, reur.ng liiemoers; Miss Senna Wi.hams. Ef-st hard (one eeat). — Mr Charles Pozzi (retiring member) and Mr R. Tho- mas, .^U-and-rreet iLuoour). South V*. ar-d (one seat). Mr J. L. Vaughan Retiring member) and Mr Stephen Jones (Labour). Nominations are to be hatided in to-day (Friday). and the ejection will take place (;ri -Noveniber lst. Earlier in the week it was rumoured that Air Pozzi did not intend seeking re-elec- tion in the Fast "ý ard, and Mr Humphrey Jones cxjjressed his willingness to stand. Mr Pozzi has, hwowever, delimtciy uccuicd to seek re-election, and Mr Jones has with- drawn hi. caiidiciature. With regard to the contest in the South Ward, a correspondent writes: — "The ell ore made to rel),acq the retiring mem- ber, Mr J. L. Vaugiian (i.) by a repre eentative of the Trades and Labour Coun- cd (Mr R. Stephen Jones), appears to have developed into a fignt between a section of the Corporation workmen and their sup- porters and the ratepayers generally. There is apparently a misconception ot the actions I.f the present member on Lab- our questions. It is well known that Mr Vaugiian has throughout the period he hau served on the Council been most consist- ent in his attitude on questions of wages, housing, otc. It is understood that the decision to contest this ward by the Tradej and Labour Council was not very unani- mous. Tne presiding officers will be;-Nortli Ward polling, booths at Caetop School and Railway Institute), Messrs T. H. Wynne and. H. O. Hughes; South Ward (St. Alary-s National School;, Mr Evan Owen, l'own Clerk's Office; East Ward (Garth Council School), Mr R. Owen, Borough Treasurer's office; West Ward (St. Pauts School and Glariadda School), Messrs Er. neat Roberts and David Williams.

I OBITUARY. I MR A LLEWELYN ROBERTS. The death occurred, suddenly, in Lon don, last week, of Mi' Arthur Llewelyn Wynne Roberts, the youngest son of the late Mr Hugh Beaver Roberts, formerly of Plas Llanddoget, Llanrwst, and of Har- riett Madia, his wife, who was the eldest daughter of the late Mr James Wyatt, F.G.S., of Bryn Gwyiiant, Beddgelert. The deceased, who was in his 65th year, was educated at Eton and Magdalen Col- lege, Oxford. For the past thirty years he had been secretary of the Royal Liter- ary Fund. A correspondent writing to the Times says Mr Roberts had for so mapy years devoted himself, with unselfish energy, to. the interests of the Royal Literary Fund, working single-handed under its commit- tee, that he had become the repository of all its traditions and the more trustworthy reference to all its precedents. He car- ried out the business single-handed, on a very small salary, his heart being entirely in the work. He was singularly well fitted for the responsible position he held, since, enjoying the ripeness of long experience he combined with real benevolence a wide- awake shrewdness. With those who were generally the victims of misfortune his delicacy and perseverance was boundless. In his death the entire literary profession sustains a loss, which none will feol more arutcly than the members of the Royal Literary Fund, which he served so loyally and so long.

I "FFAIR FAWR" AT MENAI BRIDGE. To-day one of the principal fairs in North "Joules is heW at Menai Bridge. This fair is better known aa "Flair Fawr "Borth," and is a popular event every year. tJiifortuii,,ticll, the weather condition^ are very unfavourable on thin occasion, and this may have a bad effect on the attendance and the enthusiasm of the fair.

BANGOR BOARD OF GUARDIANS. We are sorry that the report of this morn- ing's meeting of the Earigor and Beaumaris Guardians has been crowded out owing to heavy pressure of news and advertisements.

PORTDINORWIC. S NOW DON lLAKE. FLOUR in Cotton Bags. Present price; Is 5d per 7lb. Bags. "AS YOU LIKE IT.Th popular drama from Shakespeare was performed on Friday evening at the Conservative Club Itoouw. The Rev. Evan Jones presided, and during the interval his little daughter presented Mrs Hughes, Awelfryn, who organised the entertainment, with a lovely bouquet. It is intended to have a repeti- tion of the drama in the Ilall next Mon- day evening. THANKSGIVING SERVICES.-These servicas were held in St. Mary's Church, and in the denominational chapels on Mon- day. At St. Mary's Church the special preachers on Saturday evening were the Rev. R. R. Roberts, Groeston, and on Sunday and Monday the Revs. W. Parry -Williams, T. A. Davies, and J. D. Jones, Bangor, officiated. The church was taste- ly decorated for the occasion. The or ganists wore Mr J. H. Thomas, Craiglea, and Miss Mary Jones (Mair Menai).

The Board of Trade have appointxi Captain H. Hincka to succeed Mr J. W. Hands as Controller of the Profiteering Act Department. Mr Hands haa resumed duty on the Board of Education.

AMLWCH. festival was held iii tlic- Parish Church last week, cominoticing on Tuesday evening, when the preacher was tho Re v. R. Duvies, Holyhead.* On Wed- nesday morning there was a cdcbratioll 01 UiO Holy Communion, and a prayer and sermon by the Rev. J. J. "jillis, Llaa- cibau. The preacher at the Welsh scrvice iu the evening was the Rev. M. Roberts, Rhosyboi. he following evening the • "Lln t:»>ji■.inn«-(J LLi, ine t"oi t Church, when the Rev; W. Richards. Ccmaes, occupied the puipit. All the services were well attended. The Rev. T. Prichard and the Rev. J. J. Ella read the lessons, while the Rev. W. O. Williams intoned ttie ser- vices. The churches were tastefully deco- rated by Mrs Davies, N.P. Bark Mrs W. u. Wmiams, Miss Williamson, and Mrs Kyfln; Pritchard. Miss Bndson prctiide-cl at the orgall ill the Parish Church, and Mr R. Pritchard at the Port.

LLANFIH ANG ELY N HO">V V N. The special preacher at St. Michael's Church,, L'.aminangelynhowyn, on I ucs- day, \> i., tae Rev. > J. Williams, Holy- iieiid, i<he nervices. being tnken by t,:io ivCvs. vv. A. Roberts and R. Hughes, curates.

BODFDKKN. On Wednesday harvest thanksgiving ser- vices were held at St. Edeyrrt s Church, Bodedern. The Rev. James Evans, Vlca:, intoned the services, tiie pretichers being the Revs. J. Wynne Jones, Llantrisant: J.. Lambert Jones, rector ot L, anrhycfct lad; and J. Al. Wright, curate ot Tian- taethlu.

GWALCHMAI AND HENEGLWYS. The Revs. James Evans, Bodedern; D. n. Molgan, Bryngwran; and J. W. Wynne .Jones, Llantrisant, were the preachers at the services held at the for- mer church, and at the latter the Revs. Hugh Williams, Llandudno, and J. Wil- ha..is, Llangwyiiog, occupied the pulpit.

I RHObCOL Y M. On Monday, at St Gwentaen s Chuicn, Rhoscolyti, the special preachers were tnc Rev. James Evans, vicar of Bodedern, and tho Hev, W. J. WitLiams, curate 01 Holyhead. The Rector, Hev. J. A. lice. took the services.

I GAERWEN. I The Rev. Lewis Jenkins, Llanberis, was I the special preacher at the festival at Gaer- wen. The choir, well trained by Mrs Hughes-Williams, rendered an anthem at the evening service

CAERG EILIOG. On Thursday harvest festival scrvicea were held at St. David's Church, Caergeil- iog, the Rev. R. Hughes, curate, o/hciat ing. The preacher was the Rev. W. J. W illiams, curate of Holyhead.

[ J L A NFAIRYNEUB WLL. On Tuesday thanksgiving services v/ere held at St. Mary's' Church, Llanfairyiieu- bwll, the pecial preacher being the Hev. R. T. Davies, curate of Holyhead.

I BODWROG. There was a morning and evening ser- vice at St. Twrog Churoh, the Vicar (the Rev. Steishen. Lv<\ni>) officiating at the former, and the Rev. Llewelyn Williams, Rhosneigr, preached in the evening.

I LLANTAIRFECIIAN. At the Parish Church and in all the Non- Ct-nformist- places of worship harvest thanks- giving sc' vices were held on Monday. At tne • arish Church Ihc preachers were Canon T. Edwards (Gwyncdd) and the Rector or v soj 4 i i-ian.

I A BANGOR DRAPER'S BIGAMY. I SENT TO PRISON FOR SIX MONTHS. At the Ruthin Assizes on Saturday, be- fore inir JLi,tic, Bailhache, Alfred John Morris, draper, aged forty, of Bangor, pleaded guilty to a charge of bigamy. Mr Austin Jones, who prosecuted, stated that the prisoner married Ethel Richard- son in ISOov and had four children. Du- ring the war he served in the army, and his wife, whom he visited in 1917, received a separation allowance until July of this year. He met Margaret Darbishire when stationed at Winchester in 1916, and kept company with her, representing himself as a single man. He corresponded with her when in France, visited her when on leave, and in November. 1918, married her at the St. Asaph Registry in the name of Morris, but giving the Christian names of his brother. Subsequently he was de- mobilised, and went to live with the girl Darb' 5hire at Rhyl. She did not know he had been previously married until his wife came to see him at Rhyl. Deputy-Chief-Con stable A. E. Lindsay, of,Rhyl, said he had received a communi- cation from the Police-Superintendent at Bangor, who stated that he had known the prisoner about seven years, and that Mor- ris bore an excellent character, and had lived happily with his wife and family. 'VI r J u, Mr Justice Bailhache, passing sentence, said the oilenco of bigamy was far too com- mon, and judges had to show theic sense of its gravity by serious punishment. In this instance he should tajke into ac- count the fact that the prisoner had been in prison for three months awaiting trial, and should sentence him to six months' imprisonment.

BANG OR CATHEDRAL. I LIST OF SERVICES In residence: The Very Rev. the Dean the Venerable Archdeacon Morgan. SUNDAYS-Holy Communionf 8 a.m.; Mattins, 11.20 a.m.; Evensong, 4 p.m. Tuesday: m noon, Short Service of Inter- cession for our Sailors and Soldiers. W EEK-DA YS-Holy Communion, 8 a.m.; Mattins, 8.50 a-m. and 11 a.m. on Holy Days; 5 p.m.. Evening Prayer. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25th. Service.. Anthem. E. (5.U).-Hopkiiis. iyea, tho' I walk— Sullivan. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 26th. M. (11.20).—Calkin G. 0 tha.t thou hadst beaTkeried-Sutliyait. Hymns: 247, 265, 263. Preacher The !Dean. 1 E. (4.0).-Calkin B flat. Pra?e ye the 1 lord-Gairett. Hymns: 522, 256, 27. Preacher: Archdeacon Morgan. MONDAY, OCTOBER 27th. E. (5.0).-Nares. The path of the just -Roberts. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 28th. (11.0).-Suuivan. We are Ambassa- dors—Mend eLaeoh n. E. (5.0).—Whitfield..0 love the Lord — Sullivan. TIIURSDA Y, OCTOBER Wth.. E. (8.0).—Sermon to the students and others.—Preacher: lie v. J. Reee, Mirfield. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31st. E. (5.0).—Eldbn. Give (thanks unto the lord-Gounod. Organist and Choirmaster: Roland Rogero6 Mus. D. (Oxon.). Minor Canons'. Rev. J. Eastwood and RM. M. A. Hughm. Dean: The Very Rer, Griffith Rotate.

I TEL. No. 11. I WM. ROWLANDS & Coj 288, HISH STREET, BANGOR. IMPORTERS of HIGH-CLASS WINES and SPIRITS, Ageats fer BASS' ALES and GUINNESS' STOUT In CASKS and in BOTTLES. Established 1830. i VAUGHAN Gs JONES. Photographic and Optical Goods. Dispensing. —— Sundries and Toilet Articles. —— Developing and Prititilig on the Preni ises. 9(p 97aiting. CHEMISTS AND OPTICIANS, O?M//<<Ae n A M T A D O?o?/??t M"rket.. ?!?e?. ——.—————————— L — 1 No Shopping After Six o'clock or between One and Two daily. TARVIS & FOSTER BANGOR. _nn.n. Established 104 years. 'Phone 149. M. A. CROOKS' 222, High Street, Bangor, and Menai Bridge. GOOD RELIABLE AUTUMN FOOTWEAR BY THE BEST ENGLISH MAKERS- I Lotus,' < Delta, Footglove, I Dr. Jaeger., Beative,' die. Ø" Good Leather and Neat Repairs by Practical Workmea. T GARTH, BANGOR. Coal JVterehant and eoUiery Agent, Wholesale & Retail -1- T )???" Dealer in   ?l? ?? Steam Coal and Coke. ?? ??<??? Agent for Best Staffs. Derbyshire & Welsh ???????BestDp?wmg-roomCoa!,   Kitchen Coal, Nuts, Slack, ?"?' ?  ? Coals. Sole Agent for Bett<sfMtdCo!!ierym ??!? ?? North Wales District. .? Trial Order is soncited. All Enquiries promptly attended to. C 0 U N T Y THEATRE. Dean Street. BANGOR. Next Week-MONDAY to WEDNESDAY MRS.VERNON CASTLE IN THE FIRST LAW. LITTLE GLORIA JOY in THE FORTUNES OF CORINNE Last Chapter of TIH-MINH. THURSDAY to SATURDAY, GLADYS HULETTE SWSSI ?(jT ijA?D T\V1? 0 Th JI L L ? 1 i TJ & B?by GeraEi IN THE LATKST THANHOUSER PHOTOPLAY LOVE RULES THE WORLD. ALICE HOWEL in- CHOO- CHOO LOVE. A FURTHER EPISODE OF HANDS UP! Nightly at 7-30 p.m. except Saturdays only at 7. Matinees every Wed. and Sat. at 2-3.0 p-m- POPULAR PRICES: 9I. & 5LX Reserved Seats 1/- lindudillg Tax). LEE'S PICTURES. PLEASE NOTE NEW TIME- Doors Open 6.30; Commence 7 prompt. Week commencing MONDAY, OCT. 27th. MONDAY, TUESDAY, and WED- NESDAY, EMMY WHELEN in a Metro Film, the, "TRAIL OF THE SHADOW" (Fivo Acts). Seventh Episode, "THE WOMAN IN THE WEB." MATINEE: WEDNESDAY, 2.30. THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and SATUR- DAY, OLGA PETROVA in "TO THE DEATH" (Five Acta), written by Madame Petrova Herself. Tenth Episode, MYSTERY OF THE DOUBLlg CROSS. Next Week "THE ETERNAL CITY." NOTE NEW TIME: Doors Open 6.30. Commence 7 prompt.

WELSH BOARD OF HEALTH. I FUNCTIONS TRANSFERRED. I The Ministry of Health announce that in accordance with the expectations held out to Welsh members during the discussions on tho Ministry of Health BUt. arrangements have now been made to extend considerably the functions of the Welsh Board of Health. The work to be immediately transferred in- cludes all the functions of the Housing De- pitrtment of the Ministry of Health in VVales. Mr A. Lloyd Thomas, the Housing Commis- sioner for Wales and Monmouth, becomes a member of the Welsh Board of Health, and his staff is to be transferred from t" Lou- don to the Cardiff establishment. Arrangements have also been made to trans- fer to Cardiff an important part of the work of the Ministry in relation to public health. In view of the extent and importance of tho functions involved, the actual transfer cannot take place immediately, but the necessary preliminary arrangements have already been mde.

There has been lighting on the Indian I frontier, the British casualties numbering over 100.

—— FOR —— PRINTING, STATIONERYG BOOKBINDING, AND FANCY GOODS ALSO FtSHtNGTACKLE FOR SEA AND RIVER. Rods, Reels, Flies, Lines, Casts, Baits,&9 THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT IN THE NEIGHBOURHOOD. Nixon & Jarvis BANK PLACE. BANGOR. OQ/? Raincoats, Blanket Coats Q7/ £ lJ SUPERIOR STYLE & FIISH Real Bargains dircct from the Manufacturers, Save two profits and obtain Better Garments. Patterits and Bookki Free. TAY LO R S (The Garment House} Dept. 103. 11. BLACKKRIARS STREET. MANCHJBHTEK. E. J. ROWLAND, A.M.I. Mech.E.' Late Inspector for the Ministry of Munitions. CONSULTING MOTOR ENGINEER. Advice on buying, selling or repairs to Motor CaM Inspection of repairs for Owner at Garage or Works Tuition in briving and Car Mechanism- Bryn Deiniol, Upper BANGOR. Miss OLWEN ROWLANDS « F.R.C.O.. L.R.A.M., GIVES IJCSSONS IN PIANO, OF(GAN a HARMONY, Pupils gucloofahv, prepared for Examina- tion. Tawelan, Bangor. LATE ADVERTISEMENT. TRAINING SHIP "CLIO, Off BANGOR, N.W. NOUCE IS HEREBY GIVEN that owing to the fact that the a has been clQSOd down, all Bills and Accounts outstanding against the sanw should be sent to Mr A. E. Hawkes, 9, Brynteg-terrace, Bangor, at once as. other- wise no claims will be recognised after the 31st (Signed) T. G. LANGDON, Captain, R.N., Superintendent. 24th October, 1919. Printed and Published for the North Waiea Chronicle Company. Limited, by J. 8- Edwards, at the "North Wales Chronicle"- Office, Oxton House. Htgh-stree?. Bangor, 0!Sce? the "Chronicle" OfBce, Hich-et.ree Portmadoc, both in the County of Carnarvon, and at the "Clorianydd" Office. BrieJaeo street, Llangefni, in the County of Anglesey; October 24. 1919.