The Cambria Daily Leader

RECORD DEMAND. I O ? RESERVED SEATS FOR THE INTERNATIONAL MATCH SOLD. +; '??S to a Leader" representa- -ti' ?- Walter E. Rees stated that QW ??f????? lias hf?n secretary cf the f has there been such & demand ?l reserved tickeis tor an internar- ??. onal ga? as for the forthcoming game at Cardiff. For the first time since the new stands have been built at Cardiff the I,viiole of the reserved seats have been iSOld. It may come as news to many II that the new stand has never before been filled since it has been built.

LOSS OF APPETITE. I ;1.- Loi!6 of appetite is usually traceable to some form of stomach or liver trouble, and may be taken as a sign that the digestive system is in need of a I stimulating tonic. When you can't eat, or when food is distasteful, jut I try the effect of taking Mother Seigel's yrup after your meals every day. This 6PIoidid herbal remedy tones up and *treirgthenis the digestive organs, sharpens the appetite, and regulates the lv" system. Then you not only ea/t Your food with a relish, but, more im- Poortant still, the food you eat enriches your blood, nourishes your body, in- r your strength and vitality, and Ines you look well, feel well, and keep I Well.

Mr, Thomais Martin, of Treverbyn, PIYInpton St. Mary, Devon, china clay rcant, managing director of Messrs. )la,tin Brothers, Limited, of the Lee Moor Clay Works, chairman of the Charle-stowan Foundry and Ironworks 0", Limited, a former member of the ^jympton Urfxin District Council, who t'Oll I- net personalty I Dec. 11, aged 78, left estate valued £ 63.545 gross, with net personalty C60, 919

I INSPECTION OF MINES, —— ——— HOME SECRETARY'S REPLY TO MINERS' REPRESENTATIVES. Mr. W. Brace, M.P., speaking for a. deputation from the Miners' Federation which waited on Mr. McJvenna yester- day, asked the Home Office to re- oigajiL? the whole system Qf mine in- spection, to survey and m<Ep out the whole of the coalfields cf the United Kingdom into easily-covered areas in ?chargo of fir,t-ela," ?nd scientific in- speotors, and to søe that no area had more than 5,000 workmen. He also pressed for a new staff of inspectors, to be appointed by the workmen and paid by the State between tl,50 and £ 250 per annum, and who would live in each area. A demand for an-eight-hour day for all surface workers was also made. Mr. McKenna expressed surprise a.t Mr. Brace's allegations and vioLation of the Truck Act, and said that any case brought to his notice would be dealt with at onca. Replying to the deputation, Mr. McKenna said the Royal Commission condemned the proposal to appoint in- spectors locally. He asked whether the men preferred appointing themselves men who only held first-cla«s certifi- cates rather than getting the highly qualified men appointed by the Home 1 Office. The demand for an eight-hour day, he suggested, should be dealt I with by the Trade Union Congress.

BESTWICK RE-ENCAGED. I NEATH CRICKET CLUB RETAIN II FAM@US BOWLER. 0 The Neath Cricket Club have again signed on Bestwick, the ex-Derbyshire fast bow ler. It is understood that they will have no other professional next season.

Health,. TGOOCL eaIth, m ?B??? N Talkj) ?MB?/??/???f I recommend Turog a? a ?)f'/      ? Peasant and wholesome ?%?j???? change from your usual bread GIVE your body the right food and it will respond in in- ? creased energy. Turog ? the right food; it is all of G the wheat that is fit to eat. Perfectly digestible and wholly nutritious. 9 Try this change for the better; you need Turog, which is all ||| of the wheat that Nature intended you to eat-the kernel, the j germ and the three INNER layers-no husk, no irritant to injure the delicate membrane lining of the stomach, no fibre. I€J Turog pleases the palate and satisfies that craving for natural food of which we are conscious but which we do npt always regard. Therefore, order Turog. It is a good health sug- gestion; act on it to-day. I uro  Guaranteed absolutely pure and unadulterated by [_ THE TUROG BROWN FLOU CO. LTD. CARDIFF. I THE TUROG BROWN FLOUR CO. LTD. CARDIFF. Guaranteed absolutely pure and unadulterated by

MYSTERY OF A MISSUG MAN AT CLYHEATH. I (Photo by Chapman). No trace of the body of the missing Glyn inea:tb man, B. Owen, who, it is believed, fell into the Neath River on Saturday night has yet been discovered. An active search is being persisted in, and has up to date only been rewarded by the discovery of the coat worn by Owen when he vanished. This was found in the river lodged against a tre?, near Ynysallan Farm, just below Glyn Neath Station. Six men from each colliery have been to'Id on to help in the search, and the services of a diver are being sought. Our photograph shows the searchers a.t Glyn Neath.

WEST WALES AGRICULTURE j WEST WALES.. ACRIULTURE¡ INTERESTING MEETING HELD AT I CARAIAKTHIH. THE W £ LSH GRANTS. I Professor C. Bryner Jones, Agricul- tural Commissioner for Wale3, delivered an interesting lecture before the Car- marthenshire Chamber of Agriculture at the Jvy iitbsh Hotel, Carmarthen, on Wednesday, on "Recent Agricultural Developments, and How They Affect Agriculturalists in AN'ales." Mr. Jolm Francis (The Mount) presided. Professor Bryner Jones stated that much joy was caused some years ago when the announcement was made, for the first time in the history of this country, that the State was going to set aside a large sum of money for the development for the resources of the country. Since the formation of the Development Fund there had been, un- fortunately, considerable delay m putting the various schemes into opera- tion, but he was glad to say that by now the schemes were not only in a fit state to be put into operation, but some of them had been put into operation already, and had yielded good results. Agricultural Education Grants- Defiling with the educational schemes ho stated that all the county councils in Wales,, without exception, had for many years been. spending certain amount oi money upon agricultural education, In comparison with most other Welsh counties, Carmarthenshire had been spending a great deal. Under the Development Fund a large sum had been set aside under the name of the farm institute fund, for the purpose of helping the scheme or agricultural edu- cation in Wales. Takins Carmarthen- ishire as all example, he pointed out t.hat the County Council at present spent something like £ 500 a year upon agricultural education. If it would he found possible for Carmarthenshire to increase their expenditure by £ 100 to JE150, the county would obtain a grant from the farm institute fund of £ 350 a year. It would then be possible for the county to have an agricultural organiser entirely for itself. That would be an immense advantage. The grants to the different counties in Wales from the farm institute fund wtJuld vary from 55 to 75 per cent. He looked forward to the day when the system of agricultural education would be very greatly developed in eveny county in the Principality, and when the agricultural com- munity would he a very highly edu- cated one. That would mean not only greater prosperity to agriculturalists themselves, but more education would necessarily bring about with it a num- ber of other reforms. If every farmer in Wales during the last 25 years had been educated to the highest possible pitch, the reforms they heard in con- nection with the land question would have been accomplished long ago. Most of the education committees, in Wales had already taken steps to put the farm institute scheme into opera- tion. For the improvement of live stock the Development Commission had granted -25,400 to Wales. Criticism had been made that the amount was far too small. He would rejoice if they had ¡ more, but let them remember that that was the hrst time in1 their history they had been offered even £ 5,400 for the im- provement of live stock. anH they should do the best with it. If they wanted more money in Wales for the improvement of live stock they must show that they were really in earnest by putting the scheme into operation. (Applause.) Mr. John Hinds, M.P. Mr. John Hinds, M.P., was very glad that the Government nad made a start. The Welsh Members .f Parlia- ment had been criticised J'-r not doing more to get more money to assist agriculture in Wales, but they should remember that the Welsh members constituted only one-twentieth of the member,s of the House of Commons. He felt that they in Wale. had been treated very badly in the matter of grants to agriculture. Money had been poured freeTy on Ireland with very good results. Scotland received £ 200,000 to assist agriculture, so the treatment of Wales had been very .scurvy, and it was high tima for them to wake up. If they in Wa l es took up the s.chentesl inferred to with enthusiasm, it would be a, powerfu l argument in favour of a separate agricultural department for Wales. (Applause). Colonel Gwynne Hughes (GJaucothi) said if the Welsh members had been up and doing in the past, he did not think they would have had such scurvy treat- ment in Wales. Mr. Henry Jone.s-Da.vies (a. member of the Development Commission) said his experience had showed that before Wales was properly treated in agricul- ture, it must have its -separata Board of Agriculture with its own >?epar*te fund-s. The Development Board spent £ 200.000 avear in Great Britain upon economic development of agriculture alone. After three years on the De- velopment Commission, he was glad to I say that they had attained a stage when; the whole agricultural ladder in educa- tion was practically complete. He ad- vocated the formation of a department of rural education il\ connection -with the Board of Agriculture similar to the Labour Department at the Board of Trade. Wels-h Share More in Comparison. .Without giving any secret away in rc- r gard to agricultural education, he could say that the grants given to Wales wer far more in comparison thaft those granted to Scotland, Ireland, and Eng- land. The establishment of farm insti- tutes in England had proved vary suc- cessful, and he hoped. every county in Wales would have its own farm insti-; tute. A sum of £ 37,000 had been, granted to England and Wales for im-i provement of live stock, and of that sum the Principality received practIcally I more than its share. "I With regard to! getting more money for Wales from the' Development Fund," added Mr. Davies, "all I can say is that if you work the schemes 011 sound practical lines, and prove to the Commissioners that the money is well spent, there will Ilw more money coming for you." (Ap- plause.) I Mr. Ddme Davie?-Evans (Penylan) e, E  i n,, stated that he considered it "next door to an insult" to offer Wales only t,5,400 for a live stock scheme. If, as they were told, that the mo-nev given to Jre- land was well, spent, surely it was worth while giving Welsh farmers the chance. Five thousand pounds was a very meagre sum for a really good scheme. The scheme was a good one, but they ought to get more money so that they might take it up with en- thusiasm and make a success of it. (Applause.) f Mr. D. H. Thomas ("Starling Pêrk) said he would like to know what amount cf money was spent by the county council on agricultural educa- tion, what rate was levied for agricul- tural education, and whether all the money thus raised was being spent on agricultural education. He doubted very much that it Was spent. Referring to the inadequacy of the grant made for the itaprovement of live stock. Mr Thomas stated he thought it was the fault of the Board of Agriculture. In- stead of asking the Development Com- mission for £ 37,000, the Board should have asked for £ 137,000, and they would probably have got it. On the motion of Mr. P. J. Wheldon, it was decided to a-ppeal to the County Council to increase their present grant of £ 500 a year for agricultural educa- tion to ;e650. The secretary (Mr. D. A. Francis) wa.s instructed to see tho Clerk of the County Council with l'é- gard to the points raised by Mr. D. H. I

"TIZ Cured my Sore Tired Feet, Oh! Girls Don't have puffed up, aching, perspiring feet or corns—Just Try TIZ." fir "TIZ makes Ah what rcH?f. No more tired feet; no more burning feet j no moif s\vollül1, j I perspiring feet. No MOTO pains in corns, hard skin, or bunions. No matter what ails your feet or wha.t undecr the sun you've tried without getting-ralief, just use TIZ. TIZ is the only remedy that dJ-aws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet; TIZ is magical; TIZ I is grand; TIZ will cure your foot troubles so that you'lL never limp or draw iro your facj in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and. your feet will never, never hurt or get sore, swollen or tired. Think of it, no more foot IUIDBry; no more burning corns, hard skin, or bunions. Get a 1/H box at any chemist's or stores, and get instant relief. Get a whole year's foot romedv for 1/1'. Think of it! V

A record year's working was reported I at the annual meeting yesterday of Car- diff Gas Company. The price of gas to l Kumney and Taffs Allell district was re- du £ §d bx-.Id. tft 2s. X Dex. aujiic t'cttfe*

MARKET DECREASE. FALUNS OFF IN REVENUE DURING 1I PASf YEAR. A meeting of the Swansea Market and Slaughterhouses Committee was held on Wednesday, Mr. G. Hill pre- siding. Tenders were received for painting the Market, gates, and the tender of Messrs. Pugsley and Son, of £7 10s., was accepted. The tender of Mr. W. H. Harding, of i:77 10s., for painting at the cat-tie and slaughterhouses, was also accepted. The Manager reported that the roofs of the sheep, pig and cattle pens were in a very unsatisfactory state, and were constantly in need of repair. The question arose as to whether it would be advisable to sustituto tiles for the slates, and tho Borough Architect was asked to report on the matter. Market Revenue. The market manage" (Mr. J. W.! Da vies) roport.ed that the market revenue for the 44 weeks ending January 31-st was £ 6,174 12s. 8d. against ?ER?484 7?. 6d. the previcm?? ?-Mi-. a d?-rea?e of £ 309 14s. JOd. £ 1540 14s 6d, as against ?179? 9s. 7d, a decrease of f£232 15s. Id. There had been a decrease in the number of cattle slaughtered of 402 beasts, 2,538 j sheep, 853 calves and 3,953 pigs, a to-tal. decrease of 7,746. The Profits. The Chairman: How long is it since the market became unremunerative? Mr. J. B. Owen: Oh, it has not come to that yet. Mr. J. W. Davies said the gross pro- fit on the market during the last twelve vc:u's was £ 4.170, and the net profit £ 2.326. t4,?170, --ii d the inet pro.it

SWANSEA POLICE COURT I Thursday.—Before Messrs. William Thomas, J. B, Leaver, Frederick Edwards, and Dr, J. A. Kawlings. Mary Taylor, married, was charged with being drunk and disorderly in Glyndu-istreet, Morriston.—Fined liS. 6d. or 7 days. Thomas Merry (32), fireman, and Ernest Gaorge Lewi.? (34), firemi* were C harged with being drunk and dis- I orderly in Wind-street.—Merry was neJ 's, 6d. or 7 days, and Lewis was I nned 10s. or 7 days. Ed. McCarthy (44), labourer, was rema.nded for one week 011 the applica- tion of the police on a charge of un- lawfully assaulting one Mary Ellen Brown, on-January 31st, 1914. I Cadio Jules (16), a seaman, was I charged with deserting the French schooner Bretonne, on February 3rd. The evidence was given in French.— Defendant stated that he did not want to go back; if lie did go back he would do no work.Defendant was ordered to return to the ship.

The Manchester Corporation lias de- cided to purchase the house in Ply- mouth-grove once oocupicd by Mrs. Gaskell, the novelist. It will be con- verted into a museum as a memorial. The Bath Board of Guardians at a. special meeting yesterday (Wednesday) decided to build a, new infirmary at the workhouse of at least 100 beds at a cost of £ 10,000 and to use the present in- firmary for the reception of infirm cases The London Missionary Society is directing special attention to its medi- cal missions by means of a "Hospital Week'' from Feb. 8 to 15, and hopes in this way to rake a sum of £ 16.000.

1, I The Check-Apron Girl, say. Hj I I use Corn p Flour.every S time I cook a meal. Corn Flour I made my re- | putation for | delicate dishes. I use Brown & .j Poison's'Patent* ) Corn Flour l because it -goes J|f7||3j ] farthest and gi ves the most I ? delicious Bavour. j-jjjsfy i BroMn & Poison s 'Com Flour

TO SWANKERS. 1 — <S»-" AMUSING BROTHERHOOD AT THE SWANSEA 06CKS, SOCIETY'S LAWS. I A branch of the S wankers' QIub" I has recently been formed at the Swan- sea docks. This club has a very large membrsb.íp, nd several branches in England and vVales. 'rho '(?rv effusion runs thus: The uitr<K i uctory e f  runs t h us:  Brother SwaNkers: To all true ankers, in whose breasts glow the iTes of cnthü81- asm-to whpin the ancient and honourable Art of Swanking is indeed ch«risheu and revered trust—Greeting. Swankers: The hour is oome-the World awaits us. Long, long ages have passed since our UoRoured predeoe.jsor—father of all Swankers—laid down the hoary and time-defying fundamental oonstitutiona of our Fraternity. Now, at least the World awaits-nay more-clamours for Swank- ers. To swank no longer stands a term ot opprobium—it has gained its place and recognition, and stands The Virtue of the Age. To the true Swanker, the plums of suc- cess—the lucrative sinecures—the opulent "office" with enriching stipends-lie easy prey. To Swank is to succeed. The world cla- mours for our Secrets. Shall we. the true initiated-born-not madc-divulge our ancient art? No. never! Yet yielding to the impor- tunity of the frenzied seekers after know- ledge, to whom our art is an inpenetrable mystery, we will give in simple and child- like phra.se the inward meaning of the term. Swanking is (to be simple and understandable), "a highly aesthetic, amor- phous, indeterminable, ummercomuiiic- able, indefinable, noniudigenous, cosmopo- litan, ubiquitous system of procedure and deportment, euphuistic in expression, sup- posititious in merit, histrionic and mn- sionary in msthod, hyperbolical, prcdota-ry and acquisitive in intention—observed by its votaries for the propagation, further- ance, advancement and promotion of he apcial, political, commercial, and financial Tchiefly) interests of the exponents of the Art. Such, in brief and lucid terms, is the "Art of Swanking." To the hitherto uninformed, I trust. I have proved explanatory and intelligible. To would-be Swankers a word of friendly advice. The Swanker is born—and cannot be made. We defy the assaults of the in- quisitive. Our secrets are inviolate a.nd fired with a just pride of our glorious tra- ditions. We-Brother Swankers—will upheld the "flag of pur Fraternity, and in street or lane, hostel, cathedral or prison, we will maintain our Art—constant and unceasing to our mutual gain and the spoliation of I the uninitiated. ikan Kiddem. Laws of the Society. (II The Society shall be dewriibed as here- tofore, "The Swankers' dub." (.2) Its meeting piaoe- shall be movable end in such place as eircumetanccs—sucli as temporary ra.ck of reedy oosh-may o&ea?ion. (3) Swankers must not intrude when a Brother Swanker ii, "pulling a leg "-rai. ingthe wind—or coming it over a green 'un." (4) When Swanker meet", Swanker bets are off. (5) Swankers must not monopolise the favours or attention of lady a^itiants at hostels whither they rEsort for refreshment; giv? oHler Swankers a chance Ii>Omehme. (6) Sw Miners .oiu?, by custom, ppacUce and aaaiduity to the art, maintain the Swanker reputation. (7) Swankem' cheques are not cashed at hostels where Swanker Lodges are held.. (8). Swankers must not smoke Shag in i briar pipes or drink Four Aie in Saloon Baj* (D). Swankers who take their luncheons with them to the City must carry same in Violin Cases, or such Swankish impedi- menta. (10). Swankers must not attempt to nego- tiate or otherwise obtain "indefinitely tem- porary*' loan-s or half-crowns- from Brother Swankere. It is time wasted, in addition to which there, are always "green 'uns" awaiting education and experience. Tho Pith in the Postscript. The Swansea Branch has a membership I of about 80, and when the total reaches 100 it is proposed to hand the sum of £ 5 to the Swansea Hospital. It may be mentioned I that the membership fee is le.

NOSTRQLLNE." I FOR COLDS AND CATARRH i ———— No matter how bad you may be with I Cold in the Head and Catarrh you will get immediate benefit by using "Nostroline." It clears your head i instantly. It relieves the distressing irritation in the nostrils.'• It stops tile I running dicharge. It gets rid of the thick germ-laden mucus in your no&e and throat. It enables you to breathe j freely. It quickly banishes catarrh and soothes your cold away! You will 1 h", N 1. know that Nostroline is doing yeu i good the minute you try it, and you will soon be telling other -sufferers how quicky Nostroiine cured you! A grateful user wqte.s January is the only thing I ever tried that is any real help in l fighting a bad cold. N ostroline n is guaranteed to be safe and gocd for all ages and conditions. It is safe and good for YOU. Tubes Is. lj-d. and 2s. 9d., of. most Chemists; or post free from makers, Harold E. JVIathews and Co., Chemists, Clifton, Bristol.

BKYNHYFRYD FUNERAL I The buvia I took place yesterday at Cwmgeliy Cemetery, ne.ir Swansea of Mrs Mary Fraucie, widow of the late Mr. John Francis, of 101, Pen- villi-i-road, Brynhy- fryd, Swansea. The mourners were Mr. Thomas Johtt. Llan- gennech and Mr. Geo. John (brothers), Mr. John Hopkin John, Mr. Dd. Johii, Mr. and 'Mrs. Daniel John, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, John (Keathi,. Mrs. Lioyd, Mr. Wm. John (Pontardulais), Mr. Thomas John, Mrs. Daniel John (Morriston),Mrs Mary John, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Williams, Mr l and Mrs. G. D. John, Mr. and Mrs, John Powell, Mr. J. F. Powell, B.A., Mr. D. F. John. Mise M. A. John, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. John, Mr and Mrs Wm. Lewis (newsagent), Mr. Boaz John, Mrs. Thomas (Haverfordwest), Miss Maggie John, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. John. Mrs. Henry Griffith, Mrs. John, Mr. Griffiths, Mra Ben- nett, Mrs. Reard, and Mrs. Statler The Rev. Samuel Williams, of Siloh, Landore, officiated. There were also present: Mr. Wm. Williams, J.P. (Wcrn), Mr. Llew. Llew- elyn, Mr. Wm. Thomas, and Mr Johnny I Hughes

Mr. Archibald Kennedy, of 27. Sion- hill, Clifton, who died Nov. :30. left estate valued at £10,0:4:0 gross, 1 uet personality £O. I

.???S?. Our portrait 1 !sofMMS ??"" ??? A&H LEY, ???'  ?' wtme I Us writes as 8 Jf' >||||| fellows:— I || I s SjiBjr | "My daughter, V y d-ghter, wh.t? t,?n .34 3 1 OJfflHKH gi had an attack of I hands and feet, and b V: 4 *§3 they .r. mass o £ § y matter. She also ??? ? ? ? ?' "?'; '??? ?' ? ?"? p?' p ? ? of • ic-he had doctor's i ;jrl¡e: an oint- ment, but "was no hotter. Th?? befrinnirw,' of this sum. mer I was • di.,d to ty your Cl.?k. Bi-d Mixture, *md a?n pleased to eay th.t after taking a f?- I boUlt^ of the Mixture she ;s not like the r,?? girl. always feobug tired; Her Hands ..d foot r. quite better, -d &he .r complains 01 fooling t:??d.-(Sigledj W. A?hley, 1" South-parade, Lincoln." LIUREDBvh If you suffer frcm .y iE??h disease 7,s, ECCSITia, 1 Scrsfufa, Bad Legs, Abscesses, U.ers, g C!ant!u\ar Swellings, Boils, P?ptMtSQ?es g of any kin? Hies, 3!ood fOtSon.Hheu 1 matism, Cout, etc., ?ontv?-.p your T.ia<?.Md money on useless lotions 8Jld neEi8Y oÎJ!men wh!C)i B cy.nnot beiov the surf?e of the kin, Wh-?t. you ■ want ana -what you -??t have ") t?? pcrms?en' y !'J- S Is a tl,.t tha?..ghly :rrh'1; M-c J poiuoncus matter which alone is the trcra ciute of i your suffering. Clarke's Blood Mixture is just tu-Ji a ruediehie. It is composed c? ingredients Tvhieh ciDG expel from the hi. od all imirarities from whatever cu.us<> arising, and by rendering it cloon and ptirft- Oil Le r"lied on to ctlect a compltte and 1-ting cure. Over 50 t Success. Pfoasant ta » j '?J!.M& M3L? s W I Soif b?" olt ? Mixture#!m | and Sitsrcs, B us"' ?J Blo^ od 1MS .??? m<Met ? 1 j?f?f? ft ^Substitutes. "The World's Best elwd m- V Purifier. J

AKXETTE KELLERMAN DONOR OF SWANSEA SWIMMINC TROPHY INJURED. Annette Kellerman, the famous ]ad. s\yjmmer, has been serioudy injured in an accident at Hamilton, Benmida, whilst performing for a film manufac- turing company. At the same time Mr. Herbert Brenon, who was also performing, received ev-en more serious injuries. Mr. Breuon is an Englishman, the .-on of Mr. St. John Breivon. He is recognised as one of the foremost film producers in America. Jt is said that he succeeded in per- suading Mr. Graham AVhit-e to play a pare, in the production of a film drama. Mr. Brenon is 38 years old. Mifis Kellerman win he remembered for the fine displays which slie gave the Swansea Baths a few years back. She presented a cup for competition to the Swansea Ladies' Swimming Club.

NATURES' SUPREME CIFT Wheat is the fined food and the most dependable health-builder known to the world. Those who cat wheat as naturo provides jt rarely suffer from weakness or ill-health, which is largely caused by eating bread made from iiour which haa been robbed of its valuable health con- stituents. Our grandsdres did not eat white" hread. hut bread made from the stone-ground flour of the whole of the wheat as Allinson Wholemeal Bread is made. The last 30 years has proved the importance of Allinson Bread in re- storing the balance of health to sufferers from Indigestion. Constipa- tion, Anaemia, and other ailments due to malnutrition. People who have found medicines useless have been restored to fun hen hh by Allinson Bread. It con- tains all the valuable wheat elements which are so necessary to keep tho system in healthy working order. Sold by bakers in all districts, Free lh. sample loaf with N.F. Biscuits, illus- trated book, "A Chat with Dr. Allin- son," and name of nearest Allinson baker, sent for 4d. stamps to pay car- riage. Address: The Xatural Food Co., Ltd., 30.1, Cambridge-road, London,

FROM THE DISTRICTS. Mansantiet. At the Bethel "Cymdeithas Ddiwyllisudof- lasi night, an interesting lecture was givea by the SeT. T. C. Lewis on "Glaejnus." Babell. Tho funeral of the late Mrs. Xjjrsar^t Harris, widow of the late Mr. Daniel Harris, 60, Oxford-street, Swansea, took place a.t lUibell Graveyard ycstenJay cf-tenioou. Deoeased passed away on the 31st ult. Craigcefnparc. The ueaih ip announced of Mrs. Hannah Morgan, wife of Mr. John Morgan, of Glyn- eithrim Farm, near Craigcefn-part. She was 71 yeai-s of -age. a.nd, a6 occupier of the Cwm C-lydcich Woollen Factory, was in pre- vious years a familiar figure as a stall- holder in the flannel department at. looaJ. fairs. The funeral will take place at Panty- crwys Churchyard, Oraisrceinliarc, on Satur- day. Morriston. The following officers ha.ve been elected by the Morriston Trades and Labour Coun. cil President, Mr. T. C. Joseph (Operative Stone Masons); vice-president, Mr. T. J. Morgans (Steel Smeltere); secretary, Mr. D. J. Am>t;y, 245, Chemical-road, Morriston ({j18 W r. Thois. Tg ?ltian Workers) treasurer, Mr. Thos. Tobiaa (Operative Stone Masons), 8, Botvert^street. Morriston; auditors, Mr. J. C. Morgan (Shop Assistants) and Mr. G. Gray (Steel Smelters). Clydach. Papers were read by Messrs Thomas John (Martin-street) and David John (Vardre- road) at a well-attended meeting of the Cymdeitha-s Duiwylliadol." held at Carmel Congregational Schoolroom, Clydach. om Tuesday evening. The former lectured on tho subject of "Y Tadau Cristionogol" 'The Christian Fathers), and the latter ois- ccurd on the subject of Gambling. The Rev. J. M. "Williams (pastor) presided. At a. well-attended meeting of the Young People's Guild, held at CaJfarii Ba-ptk-t Schoolroom, Clydach. on Tuesday evening '.the Rev. T. Valentine Evans presiding). Meters. Ivor Jones (Heolygraig) and Wm. ,i Bode rick (Canal Cottage) rf-a-d pTHpe-ra on the subjects of "Llenrwg" a.nd "Un o Feirdd fy gwlad. Speeches were made by Mrs. Grey-Jones, and Messrs. Henry J. Rees, George Davies, and David Roderick, and a song was sung by Mr. George Davies. The inhabitants of Clydach, and particu- larly its business people, will feel much gratified to learn that the Post Office authorities have granted the provision of an out-going mail-bag from Ciydach at 10 a.m. The new service started on Monday morning 1ast, After a period of about two years' effi- cient service in the neighbourhood, Hisa Jones, the Ciydach district nurse, has re- signed her position, a.nd terminated her service on Saturday last. At the Mond Recreation Hall, Clydaoh, last night, a, lecture on the subject of "George Borrow" was given by Mr. J. V. Esmond, B.Se. (Swansea). The lecture was illustrated with lantern views. Sooutr master Snellgrove, the Pontirdawe hand- cuff Icing, repeated his performance of free- ing liimself from handcuffs, a iocked-op box, and from a pillory.