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f what is vour address ? f" Wri el'ona vosteard to jgs»a £ 5 r •■3g | *• Sarausl ahd v et by gp wl retu"n Ms marvellous & %« *£ *»' iS ?? 'BSO? /?? ?? 0 F 5830 ????????? BARGAINS £ £ JVZIFA/» Pil?c: t ,-y Prices,, It n  ?ans enor- niotis  who purchase Jewellery. il'o'n"itspa' -Yo u S? ? gat bettpoods, B biS?er selection, 11 B 1 ftSTCARD FULL MONTH'S TRIAL \y? I NQW j an: a hand- PH To PLH NT. BeaLitif?lly dc-; i ,,iie, i it, ?? MA? ?OO? R!MS. ?°'?  ?'? 7 ?6 S 1'1 dian.onds Amazing ?er. y^^s. B | ■I|gQ <jC.| and 3 sipphires 15,6or rubies, in WHITIE 4ii-niar ',e,i Gold. NOW I l|4g(jjpj !!w^zf ??!'&3T MUET. g t?,-?aaB?B?a???? Pretty Hora! design, with heavilyetectre- g W'?SSKOUS '?H3? WATCH. SUver ptated 2/3 I ?^ows (he nnt" as qu?c ki !?me. H ■ by ni.hl ?s by day. lii,,yK WRITE IIOW! 93 I trade movement, splendid t t C ? timekeeper. Get the B? Frea 1H 151.  siiv. Book. and thcose case. your FREE PRIZE ^H. SAMUEL^ ?a?c.? 'na<t'c?'?fAe .Ii dnuraiii), ?02 MARKET STREET, ?B I MAM?ESTC?. [ t j ??SMD A POSTCARD NOW' J| I Y' ^feSggSCHCai \tl:tlJ ;i;; QLlJJ)nide. ??Q( ) FREE INSURANCE. undertaken by I,"t OCEAN ACCIDENT AND GUARANTEE jj, CORPORATION, LIMITED ^Powered by Special Act of Parliament). Prilicital Olfice- a, to 44, Moorgatc St., London, E.C. Coupon-Inaurance-Ticket muat not be Detached. ?)0? WILL be paid by the OCEAN ? ACCIDENT AND GUARANTEE M^ ?P?ATIUN, LIMITED, Principal Office.  to 44, MOORGATE ST-> LONDON, KC., ?the)?? ? personal representative of ?M ?Ma- 3? ?e t?H??ef of this Coupon-Insurance-Ticket if  lder shall be killed or fatally injured by I? iivj f't within the United Kingdom to any ?o)? ?y. Company's passenger train in which the [ der 's travelling as a ticket-bearing or fare- yltlg Passenger. that tho above undertaking is subject t ?? a fotio? ing special conditions, which are f < of t"e essence of the contract, viz. w) 'fi j' ? Tt ? death result within thirty days after the ?ci? '1 tb) that the Holder shaU, prior to the Jecid^^ ilave written his (or her) usual signa- ???? written his (or her) usual si?ria- i? "? in the space provided underneath; (c) ?t t? ?? the accident bo given to the Cor- ?r?tif at '? Principal Office in London within %t ??? ????' its occurrence; td) that t  ca c'aXs after its occurrence; (d) that tk*^ed ates and other information be fur- S:t y he person claiming upon request for ? tiie Corporation; and (e) that the t?n 'd ?t? applies only to persons over twelve e tltler seventy years of age, is limited to eju. -isurarice-Ticket associated with the pkit b!jCat ln for any ?"° Holder, and hold good ??hc 1?'? week of i?ue only. Th 'n-3ur-, ii,?e ?"t'??s the Holder to the benefit M?' Clf to, the con d itions of the O $and?« '3 subject to, the conditions of the .?b? ACCIDENT AND GUARANTEE £ P-4',Ny LIMITED, ACT, 1890," except 80 tbo same are altered by the terms and ^oial Cor|d,itions above stated. ^ho -?ssession of this Coupon-Insurance- I a(irnitted to be the payment of a 'fthl.t under Section 33 of the Act. A Print ? tlie A ?? ? be seen at the Principal Office of ? ? '?? ofHo!der | eek^ ending Ju^ I 1/;1 ;1  ?? i? master-Genera 1 says the initial loss in- kta? Pl?triy Postage to allied countries is esti- ??d over £ 200,000 a year. He re?reta "lla. re- ?t }? ?nnot contemp! atc this eacriS ce of re- Tin. la,G..l ;;¡ tt (j3t:ast.er-General says the initial loss in- MOT!S tl' T) penny postago to allied countries is esti- t he '} over £200,000 a year. He regrets ^IsEifgoii] I ^EXCELLENT FOR 1  t-el-ce iLs i-iiarlc;tble record of b —
QUARRYMEN'S ROLL OF SERVICE.
QUARRYMEN'S ROLL OF SERVICE. PENR-HYN MEN WITH THE FORCES. The following is a list of employees in the Penrhyn Slate Quarry who have joined His Majesty's forces. Apart from those who have enlisted from the quarry, many others have joined after having left the quarry for other places:— Griffith, Iorvrerth, Second Lieut. 16th Batt. R. Welsh Fusiliers. Jack, John, Second Lieut. 14th Batt. R. Welsh asiliers. Jones, Moses David, SeT-gt. Welsh (Carn.) R.G.A. Lawis, Win. Robert, Sergt. 1st Battery Welsh (Cam.) R.G.A. Roberts, Uwilym Ernest., Second Lieut. 19th Batt. R. Welsh Fusiliers. Williams, David, Sergt. 1st Battery WeUh (Carn.) R.G.A Bates, Alfred, Pte. R.W. Fusiliers. Brock, James Ivor Baxter, Pte. 15th Batt. R.W. Fusiiiers. Clayton, George, Pte. 2nd Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. Da.vies, Arthur, R.G.A. (Welsh, Carn.). D&vieo, Ebenezer, R.G.A. (Welsh, Carn.). Davies, Joseph, Pte. 6th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. Davies, Edwa-d Henry, Pte. &th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Davies, William W., Pte. 16th Batt. R.W. Fusi- liers. Davies, Robert Joh.. Pte. 16th Batt. R.W. Fusi- liers. Daviea, William, Pte. 15th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. Davies, Henry, Pte. 14th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Davies, William Hughes, Pte. lith Batt. H. W. *Iiet-s. Fusi l i ers. Doughin, James, R.F. Artillery. j Eardley, Thomas, Pte. R.W. Fusiliers. Edwards, Griiffth, Gunner 1st Battery R.G.A. (Welsh, Carn.). Evans, Evan Thomas, R.G.A. (Welsh, Cart).). Evans, Owen Gwilym, R.G.A. (Welsh, Carn.). Evans, Thomas, Pte. 3rd Bart. R.W. Fusiliers. Ellis, Hugh, Pte. R. 10th Bate. "Welsh Fusiliers. Evans, Robert, Pte. 13th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Evans, Morris, Pte. 13th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. Evans, Owen, Pte. 6th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. Griffith, John Richard, Pte. Ist Batt. Mon. Regs. Griffith, John Ivor, Pte. R.W. 13th Batt. Fusiliers Griffith, Robert John, Pte. 13th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. Griffith, Hugh, Pte. 6th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. Griffith, Griffith, Pte. 16th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Griffith, Griffith, Pte. 16th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Griffith, Richard, Pte. 16th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. Griffith, William, Pte. 16th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. Griffith, Francis, Pte. 14th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Griffith, John Richards, R.G.A. (Welsh, Carn.). Hewitt, Rd., Gunner 1st Battery R.G.A. (Welsh. varn. Hughes, Rd., Gunner 1st Battery R.G.A. (Welsh, Cam.). Hughes, Robert, Pte. 13th Batt R. W. Fusiliers. Hughes, Evan John, Pte. 13th Batt. R.W. Fusi- liers. Hughes, David, Pte. 6th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Hughes, William, Pte. loth Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. Hughes, William Morris, Pte. 16th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Hughe3, Andreas, R.G.A. (Welsh, Cam.). Hughes, David Hugh, Pte. 14th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Hughes, William, Pte. 17th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. (Home Defence.) Hughes, Robert, Pte. 6th Bait. R.W. Fusiliers. Hughes, Richard, Pte. R. Welsh 14th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. Hughes, Jamas, R.G.A. (Welsh, Carn.). Hughes, William, R.G.A. (Welsh. Carn.). Hughes, William Ellis, Bugler 6th Batt. R.W. Fusiiiers. Hughes, Ivor, Pte. 6th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. Hughes, Joseph, Pte. 6th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Jones, Hugh George, R.G.A. (Welsh, Cani.). Jones, Owen, R.G.A. (Welsh, Carn.). Jones, Griffith, Pte. oth Batt. H.W. Fusiliers. Jones, Thomas, Pte. 10th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Jones, Owen, Pte. 10th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Jones, Robert, Pte. 10th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. Jones, Robert Owen, Pte. 10th Batt. R. W. Fusi- liers. Jones, William, Pte. 10th Batt. U.W. Fusiliers. Jones, Richard Pierce, Pte. 10th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Jones, John Humphrey, Pte. R. 3rd Batt. Welsh Fusiliers. Jones, Benjamin, Pte. 13th Bate. R. W. Fusiliers. Jones, Seth, Pte. 13th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Jones, Griffith, Pte. 13th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. Jones, Frederick, Pte. 6th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. Jones, Evan, Pte. 6th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. Jones, Richard Henry, Pte. R Welsh 6th Batt. Fusilier3. Jones, Richard, Pte-. 6th nlt. R.W. Fusiliers. Jones, John Williams, Pte. IGth Batt. R.W. Fusiliers Jones, Griffith Trevor, Pte. 16th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Jones, John, Pte. 16th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Jones, John Win., Pte. 14th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Jones, Francis, Pte. 6th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Jones, Wm. J., Pte. 16th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Jones, William Lewis, Pte. 6th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. Jones, William, Pte. 16th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Jones, Robert, Pte. 6th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. Jones, William Gordon, Pte. 14th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Jones, John Arthur, Pte. 19th Batt. R. W. Fusi- liers. Jones, John, Pte. 17th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. Jones, Richard Thomas, Pte. 17th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. Jones, Richard, Pte. 19th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. Jones, John Michael, Pte. 6th Batt, R. W. Fusiliers. Jones, David, R.G.A. (Welsh, Carn.). Jones, Henry Robert, R.G.A. (Welsh, Carn.). Jones, Robert John, Pte. 6th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Jones, Wm. Moses, Pte. 6th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Jones, John Hwfa, Gunner 1st Battery R.G.A. (Welsh, Carn.). Jones, David, Pte. R. W. Fusiliers. Jones, Aaron, Gunner 1st Battery R.G.A. (Welsh, Carn.). Jones, Griffith R., Gunner 3rd Battery R.G.A. I (Welsh, Carn.). Jones, Ivor, Pte. 10th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Jones, William, Pte. R. W. Fusiliers. Loynes, Howard, Pte. 10th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Lewis, David, Pte. 10th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Morris, Evan Lloyd, Pte. 12th Batt. R.W. Fusi- liers. Moses, Richard, Pte. 13th Batt, R.W. Fusiliera. Morris, Ernest, Pte. 16th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Maiden, George, Pte. 16th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Morris, Henry, Pte. 2/6 Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Morris, Owen Roderick, Pte. 16th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Morris, William J., R.G.A. (Welsh, Carii.). Morris, Robert, R.G.A. (Welsh, Carn.). Owen, Evan E., Gunner, 1st Battery R.G.A. (Welsh, Cam.). Owen, Griffith, Pte. 6th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. Owen, John Henry, Pte. 8th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. Owen, Owen, Pte. 9th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. Owen, William, Pte. 2nd Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. Owen, Owen Thos., Pte. 10th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers Owen, Owen Henry, Pte. 16th Batt. R. W. Fusi- liers. Owen, William, Pte. 16th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Owen, Eleazer, Pte. 14th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Owen, Richard, Pte. 14th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Owen, Hugh Pierce, Pte. 14th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Owen. Robt. John, Pte. 19th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers Owen, John, R.G.A. (Welsh, Carn.). Owen, John, Pte. 10th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Owen, Thos. John, Pte. 10th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers Owen, Hugh, Pte. 13th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. Owen, William, Pte. 13th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. Owen, William, Pte. 19th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Owen, Hugh, Pte. 16th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Parry, David John, Pte. R. W. Fusiliers. Parry, Hugh, Gunner 3rd Battery R.G.A. (Welsh, Carn.). Pritchai'd, William Henry, Pie. 6th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Pritchard, Elias, Pte. 10th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Pfitchard, Matthew, Pte. 6th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers Parry. Henry Hugh, Pte. 16th Batt. R. W. Fusi- liers. Pritchard, David Thomas, Pte. 17th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. Pritchard, John. Parry, Pte. 13th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. Pritchard, David, Pte. 6th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Pritchard, Owen, R.G.A. (Welsh, Carn.). Pritchard, Thomas, R.G.A. (Welsh, Carn.). Roberts, George, Pte. 1st Batt. Mon. Regt. Roberts, John Edwin, Pte. 8th Batt. R. W. Fusi- liers. Roberts, Thomas, Pta. 10th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Roberts, William. Pte. 10th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. Roberts, William, Pto. 3rd Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. Roberts, Rhys, Pte. 13th Bat. R. W. Fusiliers. Roberts, Alun, Pte. 16th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Roberts, Thomas John, 16th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. Roberts, Thomas Richard, Pte 16tli Batt. R.W. FU5iliers Roberts, Richard, R.E. Roberts, John, Pte. 16th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. Roberts, William, Pte. 16th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. Rowlands, David, Pte. 16th Batt. R.W.Fusiliers. Roberts, Benjamin, Pto. 16th Datt. R.W. Fusiliers Roberts, Robert John, Pte. 16th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers Roberts, Richard, Pte. 16th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. Roberts, Glyn, R.G.A. (Welsh, Carn.). Roberts J. Tudor, Pte. R.W. Fusiliers. Hobert, Sbwlev, Ptc. R.W. Fusiliers. Rowlands, Owen John, Pte. 13th Batt. R.W. Rowlaiids, Owen Joh it, Pte. ISt-h Batt. R. W Thomas, Henry Price, R.G.A. (Welsh, Carn.). Thomas, Llewellyn, Pte. 10th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers Thomas, William David, Pte. 15th Batt. R.W. Fusiiiers. Thomas, Thomas J., Pte. 16th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. Tyrer, William, Pte. 16th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Thomas, Richard, Pte. 6Ul Batt. R. W. Fusiiiers. Taylor, Robert, R.G.A. (Welsh, Carn.), 1st Battery. Thomas, John, Pte. 6th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Thomas, Henry, Pte. 19th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. Thomas, Idwal, 6th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Williams, Richard, R.G.A. (Welsh, Carn.). Williams, WiJlium John, R.G.A. (Welsh, Carn.). Williams, John, R.G.A. (Welsh, Carn.). Williams, Ilenry, Pte. 9th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Wiiliarns, John Melanchthon, 9th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Williams, David, Pte. 10th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. Williams, William Melancthon, Pte. 10th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. Williams, Thomas, Pie. 10th Blttt. R. W. Fusiliers. William;?, Thos. J., Pte. 10th Batt. R.W. FL.,s ii, ri. Williams, John David, Pte. 13th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Williams, Richard Edward, Pte. 10th Batt, R. W. Fusiliers. Williams, Thomas Phillip, Pte. 10th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Williams, Hugh Edward, Pte. 13th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. Williams, Rowland, Pte. 6th B¡J.tt. R. W. Fusiliers. Whitehead, George Alfred, 6th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Williams, David, Pte. 13th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. (Dead.) Williams, Henry, Pte. 13th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. Williams, Hugh, Pte. 13th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. Williams, Robert, Pte. 13th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. Williams, Evan, Pte. 6th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Williams, idwal, Pte. 6th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. Williams, John, Pto. 6th Baht. R.W. Fusiliers. Williams, Richard It., Pte. 16th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Williams, Matthew Lloyd, Pte. 6th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. William- Griffith Richard, Pte. 6th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers Williams, John, Pte. 6th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. 'Williams, Thomas, Pte. 16th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. Williams, Alfred James, 16th'Batt. R.W. Fusiliers Williams, Thomas Richard, 16th Batt R.W. Fusi- liers. William. William Moses, Pte. 16th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Williams, Robert, Pte. 16th Batt. R. W. Fusiiiers. Williams, Henry Richard, Pte. 16th Batt. R. W. Williams, Emrvs, Pte. 16th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. Williams, Thomas, Pte. 14th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. Williams, Evan 0., Pte. 17th Batt. R.W. Fusiiiers Williams, Thomas Richard, Pte. 17th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. Williams, William John, Pte. 6th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Williams, John, Pte. 19th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. Williams, Thomas, Pte. 19th Batt. R. W. Fusiiiers. Williams, Arthur Christmas, Pte. 6th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Williams, William Henry, Pto. 19th Batt. R.W. Fusiliers. Williams, John Hugh, R.G.A. (Welsh, Carn.). Williams, William Robert, Pte. 16th Batt. R. W. Fusiliers. Williams, Thomas, Trooper Denbighshire Yeomanry. Williams, Elyet, Pte. R.W. Fusiliers. Williams, Thos., Pte. R.W. Fusiliers. Williams, Wm. Benjamin, Pta. R.W. Fusiliers.
,SHREWSBURY WAR HOSPITAL ROMANCE.I
SHREWSBURY WAR HOSPITAL ROMANCE. I NURSE WEDS IIER PATiENT: 1 A charming littie romance of the war had iti sequel at the Parish Church, Chipping Campden, Gloucestershire, on Wednesday, when Sergeant Archibald William Ciroes, North Somoreet Yco- manry. iv,-s married to Eleanor May, second da,u?tt'r of the lata Edward Hø'zr Jaceon, of of tho Le,,e EdNN-axd Ita-er lirockii?itrstl ?v?itiaiii,ii, aliid of Mr;i Ja!a?on, The brido belongs to an old and weH-known Midlands fataily, witicli has produced several dis- tinguished soldiers. Her iaihear waa kill-e-d m the Boeir War, and her uncle, Brigadier-General Main waring Jacsan," of Tedsmore Hall, West Fel- ton, took part in the d-efenoe of Ladysmitii, lie wtLs appointed last Aug-iwt to the command of a brigade of the lvsm army, but died suddenly a few we>eks ago at Portsmouth as he was about to procc-ed to France with his brigade. Mbs Jactson, who is a skilled nurSJe, offered her eervioeu to the authorities soon after the war broke out, and; became attached to the li-ospitat at Oakley Manor, Shrewsbury. One of her patients th-c-re was Sergt. Crotei, who had been invalided home from Rouen hospital after htlY- ing taken part in repelling too grea-t attempt of the Gorman; last November to break through the British lines to Calais. The first time his regiment went into uoti-on it was attacked by the famous Prussian Guard, and its baptism, of fire resulted in 65 casualties. At Oakley Manor Sister Jaoson, who had be- oorne te-oo-rid-in-conunand of tho hoipital, nursed Sargt. Ciees through a serious opeiration, and their engagement wias announced not long after Sergt. Crees had beoome oonvalasoent. Sergt. Crees, a fine specimen of t-he British sol- dier, stands well over aix feet. He is a faa-mier's son, and comes of an old Somerset yeoman family, who have lived at Downeide, Chi loom pton, for oio?o on 200 yoa?m, his home being at Nitta Farm, in tha.t vWuge. Fivo m'&mbca? of the family have been at the front with the SomorMt Ycom?nfry during thJÛ war. Four of them ha-? been in- valided home, And the other one k stirt in Flanders. Corporal C. H. Orees, brother of the bride- groom, was best man at the wedding. The two fought by side at Ypres. The wedding took plaoe from the Yioaratge, the residence of the bride's aunt, the Hon. Mrs O. F. Jaoson, daugh- ter of Lord Hatherton. The bride's unole, the Rev. O. F. Jacson, Vicar of Chipping Gamipden and rector of Astoll-tiub-Edge, oSicdated, and the ohuroh was or-owded.
THE WELSH (CARNAR-VON) R.G.A.
THE WELSH (CARNAR-VON) R.G.A. GENERAL UNDLEY'S TRIBUTE. I For a co-nkclerabl-o time past a disparaging rumour with regard to the Welsh (Carnar- von) R.G .A. has been in circulation to the effect that they were not being sent abroad on account of inefficiency. The injustice of thia rumour may be judged from the fact tha,t this line body of men were absolutely the first (and that in an incredibly short time) on the declaration of war to report the)m-wlv,es of all the Territorial forces in the kingdom, and were the subjects of a special order of commendation on their I-,ro:iiipt.iew and com.ple.te preparedness in this respect. The rumour has bNJU brought to the notice of the General Officer (omm-,tndin- the 53rd (Welsh) Division, with the result that a vin- dication of the reputation of this fine body of men, in the form of a "special order," has been issued by Major-General the Hon. J. E. Ldndley, commanding the 53rd (Welsh) Division. The contents of a confidential momorajiduim on the same subject are even more definitely eulogistic of the men against whom this cruel rumour is directed, but being inark-ad confidential cannot be published. The special order is in the following terms: 53rd (Welsh) Division. Special Orders by Majo-Gellcra.1 the Hon. J. E. Lindley, com- manding headquarters, 54, Bushmead-avenue, Bedford, 14th July, 1915. The G.O.C. re- greus that he has not had the time personally to say good-by-a to that portion of the Welsh Division that Ls being temporarily left be- hind. In bidding them farewell and wishing them good luck he desires to thank all ranks for the exemplary manner in which they have behaved and for t'he keenness and zeal they nave invariably shown in all their duties dur- ing the last cloven months. He further con- gratulates them. on the great reputation they have made for themselves and tho, cry cordial relations that have existed between the Welsh Division and civilian population in Shrews- bury, Cairn bridge, Northampton, and Bedford. The G.O.C. sympathises deeply in the dis- appointment naturally felt by those left be- hind at their not accompanying the rest of the division overseas, but he would remand them that they are left behind because their services are for the present required in Eng- land their turn will assuredly come, and he hopes from the bottom of his heart that when it does they' will rejoin the division and that he may have the honour of commanding them in the field.P. L. Pen is, Colonel, A.A. and Q.M.C., 53rd (Welsh) Division.
[No title]
Dr. Owen Evans, of Liverpool, who took a pro- minent part in the proceedings of the Welsh Con- gregational Union when last held at Merthyr, forty-one years ago, is eighty-five years of age. A year or two ago he was awarded a Govern- m'flt annuity, in recognition' of hia services to Welsh literature and in appreciation of his labours in other spheres.
__-_- - - -I NORTH WALES ASYLUM,…
I NORTH WALES ASYLUM, j THE QUESTION OF ACCOMMODATION. INCREASING EXPENDITURE. (From Our Reporter ) (From Our ) Tho quarterly meeting of th-a North Wales Asylum Visitors was held on Monday at St. David's Hotel, Harlech, the following being present: Mr Thomas Williams (chairman), Llanerchymedd; Dr. John Jones, DolgelSey; Dr. Thomas Jones, Dr, E. P. Edwards, Dr. Lloyd, Denbigh; Dr. Evans, Bala-, Messrs C. Pozzi, Bangor; W. II. Jones, Anglesey; J. A. Chadwicic, Denbighshire; J. Jones Morris, Portmadoc; J. R. Hughes, Carnarvon; M. Jcnes, Pwllheli; Hugh Thomas, Beaumaris; T. W. Griffith, Llandudno; Robert Hughes, Llanfairfechan; Joseph Jones, Holywell; F. J. Gamiin, Rhyl; Aneurin Evans, Flintshire; Mr W. Barker (C!erk), Mr J. II. Thomas (As- sistant Clerk), and Dr. Frank Jones (Medical Superintendent). THE MENTAL DEFECTIVES. I Mr Jones Morris said that it would be ad- visabl.e for the committee to meet to consider the removal of m-ental defectives from the Asylum. At that meeting the reports from the various County Councils would be in hand, which would enable the committee to come to a decision in the matter. Mr Aneurin Evans suggested that the County Councils should bo asked what they were prepared to do, and then the Board of Control would be in a position to proceed. Mr J. R. Ilugli"; Board of Control have already intimated that they cannot allow any loans during the war. Mr Jones Morris: Yet they are pressing the counties individually. I don't quite under- stand it, Mr Frank Jones, Rhyl, suggested that the offer of the Denbigh County Council to re- move thirty-five mental deficients from the asyltmi should be accepted. Mr Maurice Jones proposed that tho Joint Committee should first meet so as to secure uniformity. The Clerk Raid that, despite the Denbigh County Council's offer, it was common know- ledge they had no place to take the mental deficients to. Dr. John Jones, Dolgelley, seconded Mr Maurice Jones' pro-position, which was car- ried. RELIEVING CONGESTION AT THE I ASYLUM. Tho Clerk reported that he had an unoffi- cial interview with the Architect of the Board of Control last May. The conversation wa.s general, but referred in particular to the question of receiving houses, and the sug- gested occupation of one or more houses at i Llanbedr, Harlech. He seemed to wclcome tho spirit in which the committee had re- sponded to the .suggestions of the Board's members on the question of receiving houses and convalescent homes, and appeared to re- flect the feeiing of the Board in the matter. As regards the houses at Llanbedr he was not in a position to express an opinion—it was a matter for the Board, who would, no doubt, bo prepared to consider any proposals from tho comniitt-ao submitted with the view of re- lieving the congestion at the Asylum and ac commodating the overflow numbers, as well as providing convalescent home accommodation for suitable cases. With regard to the sug- gested accommodation at the Asylum for the treatment of new cases, recoverable and re- covering, he agreed that it was entirely out of the question at present to contemplate any building which required a loan, as there was no probability of any loan being sanctioned for the purpose, either during the war or for years after. Ho referred, however, to the committee's idea that separate buildings 5 would be required as receiving houses for th-e two sexes. He said tnat tJ experience had shown that there was a great deal to bo said in favour of having one building for the two, suitably designed, both on the ground of initial expenditure an-d administrative cost, whilst any administrative ob" joctiona could practically be eliminated. TheClerk pointed out, and the Architect agreed that when the, time came these matters woukl be for the consideration of Mr Dockwood, the architect, who would advise the committee on the sub- ?Ct l. He said he would be glad to assist Mr [C?kwood in every way, and would place at his disposal various plans of similar build- ings either cirriM out already, procoeding, or contemplated. The Chairman said the committee had that day visited a building in Llanbedr, Merioneth- shire, known as Plas Coed Meddyg, which it was suggested should be used as a receiving house. To enable members to think matters over, he suggested that the whole question of accommodation be deferred for a month. This was agreed to, I NUMBER OF PATIENTS. Dr. Jones, medical superintendent, re- ported that the number of patients at the j Asylum was 1035, or 22 more than the corre- I sponding period last year. I FINANCIAL REPORT. Mr T. W. Griffith, Llandudno, in submit- ting the report of the Finance C&mmittes, stated that the cost per head at the Asylum during the past quarter was lis Id, or one shilling per head more compared with the corresponding period of last year. Comment- ing upon tho increase in expenditure, he said there was due in respect or private patients .£913 16s lOd, and from counties and unions for pauper patients the large sum of £ 54()<> 48 5d. There were other heavy outstand- ing sums, making the total indebtedness < £ (>940 19a 2d. The cost of the maintenance of the inmates had increased in a year one shilling per head. They should do' all they could to economise on every hand. Mr Gamlin also urged the necessity for retrenchment and economy. Tho increase in the expenditure, if it continued at the 6aime rate, would amount to thousands of pounds a year. Mr Jones Morris said that they should first of all look at home. They could, he believed, cut -down tho number of their meetings, those of committees and sub-committe-ts, and in that way reduce the expenditure. Every square yard of bind they had should be culti- vated and put* to productive account. He bilievod they could do wit.h fewer meetings, and in an emergency arrangements could be made to call them together. I PROPOSED INCREASE OF SALARIES. j Mr J. R. Hughes submitted the report of the joint Staff, Supply and Finance Commit- tee, who rocommended that the salary of Mr J. H. Palmer, assistant clerk and stewaxd, be increased by annual instalments of X5 to a maximum of £ 30 per annum, and the sala- ries of tho following to be increased:—Mr T. J. Battin,^ junior clerk, .£5 a year, tho maximum to oe £ 105; Messrs Richard Wil. liams, tailor, to 23s; Richard R. Jones, do., to 22s; Isaac Edwards, cowman, 21s; Wm. Roberts, do., 21s; Robert Roberts, Edwin Roberts and Thomas Davies, carters, 21s; and John E. Davies, stores porter, 12s (with board) a w&ek. Other applications were not enter twined. The recommendations were referred bael to the committee. I
I-LLANEDWEN. I
I LLANEDWEN. I RED CROSS SOCIETY.—A successful gar- den sale in aid of the funds of the Llan- udaniel and Llanedwen braaiches of the Red Cross Society was held on Wednesday week at Plas Lilwynon, Llarjedwen, by kind per- mission of Col. the Hon. R. Stapieton-Cotton. Attractively decorated tables were laid out in the picturesque garden of Plas Llwynon, and in a remarkably short time were denuded of their load of blouses, hats, sweets, laven- der, china, and other useful and practical articles by a crowd of eager buyers. The Hon. Mrs StaptetonrCottoii had spared no pains to I make the sale a suooess. An excellent tea was provided at 6d per head. A pleasant afternoon was brought to a conclusion by a Dutch auction, conducted by Mr Isaac Jones, Llanedwen post office, who by his witty re- marks drew much laughter from the audience. Under his skilful inducements shy buyers were encouraged to come forward, and soon the articles were practically cleared. The Rev. R. Evans, vicar of the parish, proposed a hearty vote of thanks to Col. and Mrs Stapleton-Cotton. This was seconded by Mrs Hughes, Cefir-nmwr, and carried with accla- mation. The sale realised £ 24, which is to be expended on materials for the local work- ing parties during the winter mocths.
I LLANFAIRFECHAN,1
I LLANFAIRFECHAN, 1 SNOWDON FLAKE FLOUR in Cotton Bar.- Present priccs- 3ilbs. 8d, 7ibs. Js 4d, 351bs. ós 6d. PASTORAL CALL.—The Rev. W. E. Williams, of Taiybont, Conway, has accepted a call to tho pastorage of Horeb t\lvinistic Methodist OhapeL TENNIS TOURNAMENT. — The Town Im- provement Association have decided to hold the llIWüJ tennis tournament on August 16t,h. The arrangements have been delegated to a commit- tee coiwijting of Messrs E, J. Thomas, A. E. Pugif, Go-orge Thoma>, E. Williams and J. Ellis Morgan (Fe-cletaxv). OBITUARY.—At the age of 82 years the death took place on Sunday of Mrs Jane William*, Bryn Menai, widow of Mr John Williams. Deceased leaves a son, Mr Get-hin Williams, and two daugh- ters. The funeral took place on Wednesdiay, tho Rector (Rev. F. P. Watkin Davies, M.A.) offi- ciating. TOWN IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION. — At A meeting of the Executive Committee of tho Tovvfi Improvement Association on Tuesday even- ing, Mr Charles Fisher was re-elected chairman. It was announced that Dr. Rambaat, of Bryny- neuadd, had accepted tho vioe-presidency of the Association. It was reported that the District Council had greed to allow the A-sociation to have the u/js of the Pavilion on three evenings next week, when performances will be given in aid of the funds of tho Association. Tho ques- tion of Press advertising wa. left in abeyance for the present. IRREGULAR SCHOOL ATTENDANCE. — The School Attendance Officer (Mr A. L. Edwards) pro;ecufcc-d Simon Jones, plasterer, Lkinfairfecihaai, at Bangor Petty Sessions, on Tuesday, for net sending his child, Mary, aged 12, regularly to the Council School. Out of 173 opaninga the child had attended only 141 times. The head-tcachior reported that the child had at- tended only three full wC8kJ since the last sum- mer holidays. The mother of the child told the Bench that the kept her at home in order that she (the mother) might go out to earn something. Hor husband did uot get mticii work as a plas- terer, and she could not get enough money to support the oitildren. An attendance order was granted, and the defendant was ordered to pay 503 6d costs. VOLUNTEER REGIMENT.—The local com- pany of the Carnarvonshire Volunteer Regiment was inspected last week by the commandant (Cap- tain Mucdonald Cooke), the sub-commandant (Mr W. D. Hobson), and the adjutant (Mr D. J. Row- lands) being also present. Tho detachment, in charge of temporary Company Commander, Mr H. L. North, went through platoon movements, and extended order drill. Efficiency medals were handed to Piivates E. Jones (hairdresser), George Thomas, and J. Eilis Morgan. THE PAVILION.—At Bangor Polite Court, on Tuesday, Mr W. II. Ellu, cleric to the Urban District Council, applied for a rnii,LC and dtancing licence in recpeofc of tihe Pavilion on the Pro- menade. Mr Eilis explained that it was not in- tended to hold dances in the Pavilion; only per- formances by coccert parties And oh Sund?y? ??<:red concerts wil'l be held between the hours of 8 p.m. and 10 p.m. af?or the church and ohap?l cervices. The application Aw grMtt?d. 
AMLWCH. I
AMLWCH. I SNOWDON FLAKE FLOUR in Cotton Di.gs.— Present prices: 3Ubs. 3d, 71bs. Is 4d, 351bs. 6s 6d. OBITl: A R Y .-On Sunday night, the death oc- curred of Mrs Rowlands, Machine-street, at the advanced age of 88 years. Deceased had been ailing for some months. The funeral took place on Wednesday, there being a very large gather- ing of relatives and friends. The Rev. D. Ro- berts conducted the service at the house, and the Rev. T. Prichard, vicar, and the Rev. W. Wil- liams the service itt St. Eleth C'hurcU and at the graveside. UNOBSCURED LIGHTS. 1 At the Amlweh Police Court, on Friday, Cap- tain R. J. Beardwood, commanding No. 4 Super- numerary Battalion of the Royal Welsh Fusiliers, at Amlwch, summoned several persons under tho Defence of the Realm Act, in respect of per- mitting the existence of unobscured lights, visible from the sea. Captain Beardwood explained (as some of fJie defendants complained that they had not been warned) that he was not obliged to warn anybody. Two of the defendants, however, had been twice warned. He also pointed out (with respect to a plea put forward by two of the defendants that the lights complained of were obscured by thick trees) that a light shining through a trea was multiplied into several lights, and could be seen far out to sea. Patrol boats had seen these lights and reported to the Admiralty that the whole of the Anglesey coast was a blaze of light. He (Captain Beardwood) did not wish the Banch to impose heavy penalties, though the penalties laid down in the Act were very severe. But these lights must cease, otherwise he would put the powers he had under the Act into operation and put the whole town in darkness. Eaell of the defendants admitted the charge. The Chairman (Mr John Mathews) said they wished to Wilrn the public that any future cases of this nature would be very severely dealt with. The present cases being the first brought before them, each of the defendants would be fined 10s. As the requirements of the authorities in this matter were dictated by the existence of a state of war, and were intended for the preservation of order, it behoved all citizens to observe the re- gulations most minutely. WOUNDED SOLDIERS ENTERTAINED. At the invitation of the Amlwch Red Cross Voluntary Aid Detachment, 37 wounded soldiers from Bodlondeb, near Bangor, accompanied by the Coinma-ldant (Mrs Clegg) and Matron, were yesterday week conveyed to Amlwch in motor- cars, kindly lent by the Bishop of Bangor and Mrs Williams, the Hon. Mrs Irby, Mrs J. R. Davies, Mrs Platt, Mr and Mrs Schwabe, Mrs Langdon, Major Sir Thomaa and Lady Neave. In Dinorben-squarc, which was ablaze with flags and streamers, the soldiers were received with ringing cheers, hundred s of the townspeople, school children, and visitors taking part. On be. half of the town, the Vicar of Amlwch (the Rev. '1'. Prichard, B.A.) and the Rev. D. Roberts ex- tended a hearty welcome to the soldiers, who afterwards proceeded to Trehinon, where a sump- tuous tea had been prepared for them by the members of the V.A.D., in the garden, kindly lent bv Mr and Mrs Matthews. Thev were re- ceived by Lady Neave (the commandant) and Mrs J. W. Pavnter (quartermaster). After tea, the party wellt to the Bull Bay Golf Club, where a putting comDetition had been arranged. Musio was provided by Telynor Seiriol (harpist), and Mr Mostyn Evans gave selections on the gramophone. Many of the soldiers are Australians, and there are a few Canadians among them. One man, a London fireman, has been in Flanders, France, Egypt, and the Dardanelles since the outbreak of the war. Private W. Roberts, of Amlwch, who is recovering from wounds and is home for a few days, was also of the party. At 6.30 the party left for Bodlondeb, and had a hearty send-off. A series of photographs were taken by Mr R. Lewis Williams. The members of the R,?d Cross Society are deserving every credit for their kind- ness ii preparing and arranging for the comfort of the party.
!PENMAENMAWR, I
PENMAENMAWR, I MR F. G. JONES, Piano Tuner (late of; Baoigor). from Briiusmcad's, is now residing at uowan Bank, Llanfairfechan, where all communicaticns should be sent. PROMENADE INSPECTOR. — Mr Robert Jones, 4, Penmaen Isa, has been appointed in- spector of tho peomenaele for the season for the I Vrban Council, VOLUNTARY ASSISTANCE u still invited to carry out the National Registration arrange- ments in the district. i —The death occurred on Monday of Mies Elizabeth Dawson, Heather Cbttage, Dwygyfylchi, at the age of 44. The interment took place yesterday in the public cemetery. FROM THE FRONT.—Private W. O. Roberts, 2nd Battalion R.W.F., is home on leave from the front. Private Lesooron, a French interpreter with (he Britijh Forces, is staying at Mcnldyn Hy weM-terrace. DEATH OF MRS JONES, GOESFA.—The roo- port reached hero on Monda.y of the ckw.th that day, at Lkndrindod, of Mrs Jone-s Goesfa. \he deceased, whose interment will take place in I/ondon, is wé1 known in the district and ee- teemed for her kindness and oharitable disposi- tioll. A VERY SUCCESSFUL CONCERT was held at tihe Church House on Tuesday evening, the Rev. G. Mathews presiding, in aid of tihe G. F.S. fund. The members of the Society, urn- dfr tho charge of Mras Wolff, PIa, Meirion, car- ried out the programme effectively, and a good sum was realised. BELGIAN INDEPENDENCE. — Wredne;Aiy was observed by tho Belgian refugees as the Belgian Independence Day. They decorated thair abode witih the Belgian National flag3, and otiherwise celebrated the event with much hoarti- neisj. SPORTS ABANDONED—In view of the pre-: fjQBt state of affairs, it has been decided not to hold the annual int.er-quamry sports this year. BACK ON DITTY.—-Driver J. S. Ton_ who was recently wounded and was sent over to one of our hospital for breatmenk is ag-aan in the wair gooe.
I THE WELSH CHURCH ACT.
I THE WELSH CHURCH ACT. I LATE GOVERNMENT'S PLEDGED WORD. Friends of th Church in Wales will have to bestir themselves if a. solemn promise made by the late Government at the opening of the war is not to be evaded. Questions on the subject have been :-ske-d again and again, but Mr Asquith has always declined a direct answer. On Monday he said that the Home Secretary "would have the assistance" of Lord Robert Cecil and Sir H. J. Roberts in trying to bring about an agreement. The Under Secretary for Foreign Affairs was and is a leading member of the Church Committee; Sir Herbert Roberts is the Chairman of the Welsh Liberal Party. If the Home Secretary is to be a sort of umpire, then the case of the W elsh Church is, indeed, hope- less, for lie represents an acrid type of Noncon- formity. Members who have looked into the matter im- partially ask why there should be any umpire at all, seeing that the Marquess of Crewe in the Lords and Mr Asquith in the Commons pledged the !ate Liberal Government to put on the Statute Book at oti,e the Welsh Church (Postponement.) Bill, which passed the Lords in a single sitting last March. How it came to be introduced is perfectly well known. HISTORY OF THE QUESTION. I When the war broke out a Suspensory Act was passed, dealing with Home Rule and Welsh Disestablishment, This provided for the hang- ing up of the first Bill in its entirety for twelve months, and at the end of that time, if the war still continued, till the declaration of peace bv Order in Council. But in regard to the Welsh Bill the Act only referred to the date of Dis- establishment," leaving out all mention of Dis- endowment. It is admitted that the financial and economic disturbance caused by the war make it almost impossible for the Church in Wales now to raise the sum necessary to replace the funds of which she will be deprived by the Act. Accordingly the Duke of Devonshire brought in a Bill early in this session to put Wales exactly in the position of Irelalld--that is to say, that nothing at all should be done in regard to Disestablishment and Disendowment till the war is ended. After some delay the Marquess of Crewe offered an alternative. He brought in a Government Bill to postpone the date of Disendowment as well as of Disestablishment, and pledged the Ministrv to proceed with it. This pledge was affirmed in the Commons both by the Prime Minister and by the then Home Secretary, Mr McKenna. But the Welsh Radicals, backed by I some of the extreme Nonconformist members for England, threatened a revolt. The Welshmen commanded Mr McKenna's presence at a pri- vate meeting and lectured him severely. As a result no step has been taken to proceed with the Government Bill in the Commons, though, as ha3 been pointed out, it came from the Lords more than four months ago. j PLIGHT OF THE CHURCH. 1 And if nothing be done the blow of Disendow- ment will fail on the Welsh Church in Septem- ber. In the circumstances it will be a crippling, almost a fatal, blow. Yet when the Suspensory Act was brought in last September Mr Asquith declared in regard to Wales: We propose that, subject to such comparatively formal matters as the institution of inquiries which prejudice nobody, no step shall be taken to put it into actual operation until twelve months from the date of paf-sing, or, if the war then continues, during such time as is prescribed in the Irish Bill"—that is, till peace is declared. Relying on the Prime Minister's assurance, the Suspen- sory Bill was passed at once—before even it was printed. Lord Crewe's Bill does nothing more than carry out this promise. Now Mr Asquith talks about "negotiating with the parties interested." It is not for the Church Committee to "negotiate." All they have to do is to point to the pledges of the late Govern- ment. It is for those members of the Coalition Ministry who did their best, when in Opposition, to see that tho promise made by Mr Asquith last September should be fulfilled, to insist that the Bill brought in by Lord Crewe-and to the passing of which Mr McKenna said the honour of the then Government was pledged—shall be proceeded with, and to insist that the Welsh Church is not deprived of that which even her opponents admit to be a measure of mere justice. J CHURCH MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT CONSIDER THE POSITION. On Monday, at the House of Commons, a meet- ing was held of the Church members of both Houses of Parliament to consider the position of the Welsh Church with particular reference to the Disestablishment Act and the Postponement Hill. Lord Robert Cecil presided, and among those present were the Bishops of St. Asaph and St. David's, the Duke of Devonshire, Sir A. Griffith-Boscawen, Mr Pollock, K.C., Mr Evelyn Cecil, and Mr Cave, K.C. A discussion took place on the general position I but no resolution was passed or proposed. The general opinion was that the Government had given a pledge and should adhere to it. t I SIR JOHN SIMON AND WELSH LIBERAL MEMBERS. A special meeting of the Welsh Liberal Parlia- mentary Party was held on Tuesday at the House of Commons for the purpose of meeting Sir John Simon (Home Secretary) and hearing from him what the Government wished the party to hear with regard to the Welsh Church Postponement Bill. Sir Herbert Roberts presided. Sir John Simon went through the provisions of the Welsh Church Act, the Suspensory Act, and the Postponement Bill, but he put forward no proposals. He apparently expected that the Welsh members would start a discussion with him 1 and give their views, but it is understood that no proposal was made in reply to his query as to what the party was going to do. In fact, the members had nothing to say. At the end of twenty minutes Sir John Simon and Mr Brace retired, leaving iritters exactly as they were be- fore the meeting, and they stood in precisely the 1 same position when the Welsh Liberal Party meet- ing ended an hour later. It will probably now (says the Manchester Guardian) be the task of Sir Herbert Roberta and Messrs S. Robinson and Ellis Davies to in- form the Government that the party decided to lot matters take their course, no proposals having been placed before them. I
ILONDON TSfViE-TABLE AND RED-…
I LONDON TSfViE-TABLE AND RED- j! RAIL GUIDE. I The ourrent issue or this popular publication 1 is on sale at f all rail way bookstalls and leading newsagents. The London Time-Table arid Red Rail Guide," of 3, Kingeway, London, extends to nearly tOO pages, and deals with over 3000 railway stations, and as it ie sold at Twoponoe the publisher may fairly claim that it is the beoat f-ud cheapest Railway Guide ever published, it contains il.. additiori to the Railway Timo-Tubles a mass of information that is invaluable, not only to Londoners, but to all visitom to London; and altogether it is a surprising Twopenny worth.
[No title]
During the rebuilding of Wai-grave Church, burnt down by the Suffragettes in 1914, the ori- ginal Norman tower was found to exist under a red brick covering. Experts say that the dis- covered tower is one of the finest examples of Norman masonry extant. There 13 no record of when the tower was cased, but it is thought to be in the reign of either Henry VII. or Henry VIII.
Advertising
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