The Cambria Daily Leader

Do you realize how much Money is being Wasted ? j, 5V*tWArc-R \?y?v.?) iWATE^/ WAATTEN ) WA;E3ATE L. WATER When you buy BREAD 4d. out of every shilling goes for water. Th amount of water indicated in these dia- When you buy POTA- grants is the natural TOES 9d t moisture in the foods TOES 9d. out of every ,?n you buy them. shilHng goes for water. The "diagrams are based upon tables of food ar.41sis in "Food When you buy FISH ?'? Principles of J 9d f hilli' Dietef-ics, byRorEnT 9d. out of every sbiUing ?'????? goes for water. Ed i n., F. R. C. P., London Hcsp-.taL When you buy BEEF 9d. out of every shilling I goes for water. When you buy QUAKER OATS ONLY Id. It out of your shilling goes for water. No other food is so economical, delicious, and nutritious I Qaaicer Oats Write for Free Recipes-for Quaker Oats at every meal. Qcaxeu OATS L 7D'j I' L,).8¡;Y SQUARE, LONDON, E.G. 2 m:r.- 1 .l

SCIENTIST'S SERUM 1 I litTEBNtD GERMAN AND DIPLOMATIST'S I ILLNESS A REMARKABLE STORY I The recent death of an English diplo- matist hfs revealed a remarkable fact about a German scientist now interned &t Alexandra Palace. The scientist is Frederick Mehnarto, a pupil of Koch, a Harley-street covisultant who came inlo prominence three years ,go in oannection with experiments in the treatment of tuberculosis conducted in London at the Margaret-street Hospital and the .Dreadnought Hospital, Corenwich. Dr. Mehnarto claimed to have discovered a serum for cons-nmption. I On the outbreak of war he was interned t at the Alexandra. Palace. His house in Harley-street and his home and laboratory at Noting Hill were closed. A few months I ago a well-known diplomatist was suffer- t in? from the disease for which the in- terned Germa.n? eerum was considered a J po.ible co ra. Eopre??ntations were made' to the authorities, and it was agreed t.. allow Mehnarto to return to his labvri' I tory at Notting Hill, as he alone coul 1 manufacture the serum. The secret lie rf j fused to impart to an-one. I Vipers and the Serum. [ The Oerman left the palace each drv I under escort. But an initial difficult; had to be overcome. For his experiment he had kept a. number of vipers. The? w-ere no-it dead. lIe was given facilitiee ?r QhtDiIÙng what he raquirpd from tb, 1 Zoological Garden?. Thu? supplied h- j worked fox months in his laboratory, p-r j flucmg the serum under the official eye o a Scotland Yard ofifcer. Ho also con- tinued experiments for the perfecting of h serum to take the place of u 6% and claimed to have arrived at a satisfactory result while working1 as a prisoner of war. \V hile thus or 1:a red news was sent him from Germans that his mother (who had visited hira. in England just before the war) bad been stricken with tuberculosis, contracted it -was feared, through a too! venturesome visit to his laboratory. There was a reqrie«t that a phial of her son's serum should be sent her. Phial for Germany. I Br the courtesy of the British authorities a messenger was despatched with the elixir and with a letter in code to Dr. :\fehnarTf}' onlv sister giving the secret of the cure. The messenger was seized on entering Germany, the letter and phial were conflated, and the sister to whom the letter was addressed was ar- rest ed, and, as far as is known, she is still held prisoner. Meanwhile the,illness of the diplomatist for the treatment of whom Dr. Mehnarto had beesn a Jo red to retrsm to his Labora- tory did not yield to treatment. Eventually the permit to loavo Alexandra Palace was revoked, and the scientist now spend" his days behind the barbed wire at Wood C reen along with other Germans who hold places in science, art, and medicine. At the time of his internment Dr.: Mehnarto was in negotiation with the physicians of a crowned head for a supply of his serum.

CLEAR YOU SKIN By Dinily Use of Cutfcura Soap and dintment Trial Free. Y" may rely on these fragrant, enper- creamy cmoni?Dt: to care ?r your skin, alp, hair and ha.Q<h?X<?hiDg better to dear the skin cf pi nfPI AS, blotches, red- ness and Toughness, the ecalp of dandruff and itching, and the hands of chapping and soreness. Sample each free by post with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard, F. Newberv and Sons, 27, Charterhouse Sq., London, E.C., Eng. Sold everywhere.

DBUPm OR ILL? The problem of wh-ether a defendant was drunk or ill confronted the Amman, ford magistrates on Monday. The defe-n-I ciAat was Tiioe. Salisbury, who, as alleged by P.S. Morgan, was seen being assisted oct of a motor car in High-etreet, Llan- defeie. He was epeechless drunk." Defendant said h-e had been to Amman- faed on tiie Saturday evening, where h« was takeai ill, and a motor car took him home. He denied cailinz at more than one public house, and said it was only one drink iiz5 had. It was not tirue that" persons had refused to C,&Ioe with him •6 witnesses. He had asked no one. Chairman; Why didn't yoll1 bring some-, one with you to rebÜ this cliarge of ap- parent drinxkonatssr—Only relatives I I had with me at the time. The case was adjourned to enable de- fendaat to b:-iz7 an independent witness.

IMPER1SHABlE LAOELS j i Austrian Praise for Their I Tyrolean Chasseurs. I 1 The AustriAn communique of Monday, referring to the Italian theatre of war, ¡ says:— On the front in- the ooasta.1 district the I cannonade against Monte San Michele and, the CJorizia and Tolmino bridgeheads an(I Alrzli increased, but the enemy's iniaarfcry did not attempt any offensive. At the 1 capture of the ridge near Oslavia by a detachment of the 52nd an d 88 th Infantry ILegiments, as was mentioned yesterday, We took 933 prisoners, including 31 officers, and captured three machine guns and three bomb-throwers. At the Tolmino bridgehead our troops took some hostile trenches. On the Tyrolean, front the artillery duels on the sectors of Schluder, Bach, and Lefraur Vielgerent, were more lively. r Amid their native mountains, faithfully keeping watch on the menaced borders of t their country, the Tyrolean Imperial f Chasseurs commemorated the centenary I of the foundation of their brigade. The armies north and south gratefully re- collect the glorious achievements of this gai?nt corp&, in wb<?e ranks the epirit! ?f the bero? of 18m &?r--iy? and which] 1?? wrested ?resh Md imperishable laureia }j in the present great -?trugglf-.

j A 2d.  makes 1? pints of Rich Nourishing Soup. g Ox-ta'iill .m Moc'Ik- TT" tirt? l1, e, -E'ep. Green Pea, Mulligatawny, Lentil (Tomato 21d.) Easy to rnake,-cnly water to add. tpmt parcel to your Soldier Boy.

nmm AT SWANSEA The report of tho work of the Swansea Distri ursWg .)£ia.tion for October, November and Deoember, 1915, ehowe that the imrBec have been bur>y, 119 new oeees j having beeji nursed during the quarter and [ 3,279 vioiis paid. Those include 549 to those j dependent orvtlie parish, Z55 to pensioners, and 67 to tubercular codes. j The maternity work tiiowe a decT«ae^ wbich is accounted for by the Uecr?a?a in the bir1J:¡.te; 34 TMv cases wre boc??d and 1..141 vjaite paid, atlie oommittee are mont KTateful to the kind frioiwo who hare piren for use in the difttrict work old linen and garments, new gai-mc-nte, paient foods, and a, waaor bed; oiso for fruit, vegetables, joints of meet, fieh, and many kind Christ- mas sifts, and tickMa for lectures and ccn- ceaAs for the nurees.

I 1 ■■■ —» « A UAHEUY P?!SE ASSAULT John O'Dea, labourer, was charged at Llanelly on Monday with being drunk and disorderly in Park-Street on January 15th, "ith resisting P.C. J. D. Jones, and alsc with aseanlting T.C. Jeffries. P.C. Jones stated that the defendant wae causing a disturbance in th<; street. Ho could only "be locked up with the assis- tance of a,sergeant and two constables. When in Park-street he straggled and kicked, and hdd to be carried to the police station. P.C. Jeffries eaid that while assisting the last witness defendant deliberately tripped him up. While on the ground he kicked witness on The leg. The man. WAS very violent, and attracted a large crowd. Sapt. Jones reported that defendant had been before the court on two provious occasions- The Bench rout defendant to prison for a month with hard labour without the option of a fine.

THE ?SE?IEBEO AUEH, I At Abesavom ou Monday, Elizabeth Swifch, married, 6, Emrt. Cellu- loid, Port Talbot, was summoned on two indicrtm»nts under the Alien itegietratiju Act for failing to k&ep a register and having ain.alien lodging in her house, fail- ing to deliver the necessary form to the poiioe. < P.S. Bryoe said that he called at de- fo??nt's hcase and fom.. a finasiaR n&med Seimon lodging lb.re. He asked if the man had been registered. I Mr. Lewis M. Thomas (defending}: You actually rode 1:p to ibis woman's house with her in. a taxi W^fcneest Tep^sdr. She aaked me, and I I went in. (Laugh^e^r.) Mr. Thomas: Did ride back with Witness: -NO; she did not ask me. ¡ (lAjTig-hi.^r.) I>rfendaat .was 5ned £ 5 and tll for the I respective ofljQials. r

BEFORE 15,030 SPECTATORS I Sydney, Sunday;—At the Stadimu Iasr night Lea XHircy defeated Knock-out" Ooorse Brown on points in A 20-ronnd con- test. Darcy was unmavked, Brown was badly punjsned. The spectators num- bered j

THE EW P. 0 1 ■!» ■■ WW I ■ ■■ ■ ■■» ■■■ ] Mr. J. A. Osase Mentioned as Probable Minister. 1 The Daily N&w-s and Leader" says;- ¡ We k.arn on good authority that Mr. J. Â. Pease will be the new Postmaster- General. The apyoih-tment will cot carry with it a seat in tke Cabinet- Mr. Pease vi;ced his constituents last Thursday, and told them that althxugh- when he vacated oiSce he was not in a J position to refuse the pcusion which the Prime-Minister offered him, he bad fince betm aSIe to make other ajrangoments, and had relinquished it. IIo had inti- mated to the Prime Minister in the that he w-ould not Like tho' pen- I sioii beyond the end of the year j'qgt cou- cludcd ¡

ANOTHER LIFEBOAT VfCTlM I -—. -.——  9,.— —————— Inquest at Psrtfocawl on I Sessjfd Coxswasn. I I An inqiw^vt on tire ,ody of William Eyrron I 4S). one of the three members of the crew of the Fort Eynon lifcbc?.t who Lc?t their Jh'?s while endeavouring to reach th? So, ¡ I>unvagan during & t?rri?o &&a off tlie j g6 fo-trii.-ht ago, wa? held at Portheawi on Monaav by Mr. I. ?t. ThoT??, te kroner for the l?aiuo-;an Division, j The bc?y was waa'h?d &?hQ?? ct Newton | I?ol. ?Ac? of Porth?-a?l. on &unJ:y. { George liynon, brother of the deceased, ^aid that on New Yea. Day ho volunteered [ hit, (servioee to with tho lifeboat to the asfriote.ixoe ci .MM &.&. Dur.vc^an, Gla«sgrow. lieocA-ted was a member of the cre w, who were aii eij»eriencexl men, Aft?r proceed- ing a Qita.noo of about tb..3 m4 ee they got 'wi?in hailing djgtanc? of the Dun?g?n, but 4 'Od to £ et a reply Lorn the vc?. A? f heavy &a. wva rannins; at the time, and they drifted away to the leawe-rd. Finding I it impossible to make hesdway tojurarde home, they set oail hoping to reach the II am tees. JiLst then the boat was struck by o buge wave and cani-iicxi, aJl tdib crew 1»- ing thrown into the vsr.ter. Ail got ba-ck except the C end witnet^'o brother- in-law, George Harry. They et-oOd about tioxno time), but failing to anythinff th«T decided to row ",owarde i.he Hnmblea About 45 mhalite,5 1,3,,e-r they werp ngair c-np- siaed, and on celtiug back to the boat it- wafi foucd thAt the covwain, William Gibba, w^e misaing. It was then decided to ■drop anchor, as thoy were and e.t I the mercy of the cea. T' ey reached the Mumbles about 9 a.m. in the ncrijins. Evidence of finding the b;r'yr and medical I opinion as to the cause ci death havinir been given, the jury returned a. verdic; of 1 Found, drowned." j

UMUY HAROilB DUES I I The Uanellv Uai-V>t; r Trust, oLt the monthly moethzg held on Monday, over which the vice-chairman (Sir Stafford He ward) presided, a<lopted the recommen- dation of tha Finance and Ge:1erd rur- poses Committee that the dark be autitor- ised to ascertain the dock dvl'S charged in other South Wales ports with the view of tlw possible revision during the war, and that a tnib-committee he appointed to fix appropriate charges in the light of in- formation received.

c. Jlrwv VllDE REJECTED I A sporting friend has informed "Eefercc-" that Jiiomy Wilde ofTered himself for en- listment at & recruiting office in Birming- ham, but was temnoririluv rejected owing to a weak leg. At the Theatre Kcva 1. West Bromwich, on Satuirlay aft&rn<>on, Wilde took on three selected opponents, to each of whom I he conceded upwards of a stone and a half. I His rivals scarcely put a glove en him.

The Postmaster-General is asking local authorities to bring to the public notice I the Government scheme for insurance of household goods against air raid.

New I duties to be done | .jH new energies to be used; ? new modes of li?e to be ?! ? commenced: take care m ? that your zeal does not §§ :m outrun your endurance! M IP Strengthen your reserve of |^|j ? be?th and strength before ? you start. A course of Han's ?t ? Wine v/Hl hc?p you to tike the ?) ? field and 'en?cre' with greater ?dj ? ease and g?-fety and without ?j ? fear of having to 'give in.'  S Be wise in time! SI Hall's Wine will give your system just the help it needs to meet these new conditions- MWki m "It is impossible to t?ke HaH'? 0' ?. -ine ivitiicu? beneSttid" m dectar«« a doctor; and a con- p|j W^ vjfiescelit soldier wTites: "If people only knew the good that Hall 'sWire does,everybody would jp be taking it.Be wse in time H The S?prdne Restorative 8; ? G!jAKA?<TEH—Buy?bot?ete-Aty. If, ? ? ?fter t.?Ln.? haif, you Jo act !?=t any real  ? bcaeSt, return us tec h?-erupty bottie, ^pi? Et and -?ve w;li at ouca refund your oun?y. j L*.rgt site, 3i6. Of Win* Merch. ant. &c. Stbhu-V smith & Co., Ltd., Bow, Londcn. I

flME AND THE PEflSltttlERS i I  HIS FIRST SPEECH j I SA,008,000 GRANT TO BE i ASKED FOR I The chairmanship cf the Statutory Committee set up under the Naval Mili- I tary Port-KioTi.; Act is the first public work I that the Prince of Wales has undertaken, The Comjnittee held i fF. opening meeting f on Monday, and his Royal Highness, who pro-sided, delivered the following ?p?ech .— Ladies and Gentlemen,—It was with feeling* of muc h diffidence that I accepted the Prime Ministers invitation to be the chairman of this important Committee, which has been created by Act of Parlia- ment, for it is the first work of a public character which I have undertaken. At the same time, it is most gratifying to me that I am considered worthy to preeids over this distinguished and repre- t: sentative body, empowered to deal with a master d uch deep national interest a? 1 t?9 pensions and allow ances granted, riot only to thccc who hnv? b<?n engaged in j tai?, th" greatest war the world has ('vr 6een;_ hut also to their wi their famuli, their widows, and 46?'e?l?'n.ta. I The King's Example. I My dear father ajid other members of my family are to-day, at" in thJ paBt, per- eonalty identified with all eohonies for the welfare of soldiers and Bailors. I am proud to follow their example. It hap. been my good fortune for romo months to b? a?ocia-u?d with the daily life of our Axmy at th front, and th? oxp&ri?ncct. 'f!ms gumcd nul I?av? imparishabi? memories of the dauntless courage and f <^ieorfal endurance of all ranks. So I rego.rd it üS, a privilege to join 'with you in rendering ssor\iee to them or to their dependents. With regard to the powers entrusted to us, it is satisfactory to know that we sliall boo able to deal sympathetically with the of widows and dependents of sol- diers who may need more individual treatment than can be given under the necessarily somewhat rigid system of Government departments. It mu»t be our endeavour re eava those who have answered their country's call from the dread, leet, should their liv<)g be saeri-i ficed, tlieir families yrill suffer sepous L hardship or any material lowering of the standard of life. t Permanently Disabled. I Under the Act wo shall not only be t authorised to supplement, in exceptional cases, the scale of Statf-pcnsiciis, but also P to take into account the jxjsition of de- pendent persons not hitherto recognised by the State. And there is another class to whom the who?o sympatby of the nation will go out, a nd who may count upon the Marty consideration of this COJllmittc t L('e who, in the prime of manhood and t rigour of health, have been permanently § disabled. Although they will receive substantial pensions from the State, our special duties will bo to initiate schemes of training and meuns of finding employment, and thus I enable them to feel that they are still active members of the community. Among the members of our body are re- presentatives of nlany of the various voluntary associations that Lave already done so much to relieve the Government departments, and to ensure pympathftic treatment of the families of men with the colours, and of the widows aud orphans, ¡ the number of which, alas! daily in- 1 creases. 1 Need to Develop the Work. h I doubt whether the public at largo has j fully recognised and a-ppreciated the quiet, unselfish work which, since the opening of the war, has been dona by thousands 'j of men and women to make certain that, as far as possible, the men who are fight- ing our baitles should be free from anxiety as to the well-being of their j familieg at home. It will be for us to see that this good work is not lest, hu.t rather B fldi-j.ttd and developed. > 1 sincerely hope that they will atill place their services at the disposal of their j country by serving on, or co-operating with, the new local committees which will 1 come into being as a consequence of this J Act. I During the continuance of the war it jj will be dififcc "t—indeed, 1 fear, impossible j —for me T'. ■ rrv out fully my duties as 1 chairman cnt I shall follow your pro- j ceedings w.ithe closest interest, and look forward lie day when my will be 1 more a.t your disposal. M?a,'EY.-hi.;f, you wiLi. be guided in. your J Meanwhile, "you wili be guided in voar deliberations by our vice-chairman, M Cyril Jackson, who can always count. upon our loyal and implicit confidence. I 9 Business of tha Meeting. The official report states that the zneet- I j i jug considered the subject of organisa- tion, and decided to appoint, the fullow- nig cjommittees (1) Organisation and general purposes, consisting of eight members; (2) I'inftnco, six members; (3) Pensions, graftt-s, and allowances, twelve memberc?. A Million Pound Grant. I His Royal Highness /chairman), the vic<vchairmaa, and Mr. W. Hayes Fisher will be ex-officio members of all the com- mittees. Until a secretary is appointed, it was decided that tho secretary of the Royal Patriotic Fund Oor^joration, Lieutenant- colonel Alfred Welby, should act in that capacity, and that, pending a decision os to public oiffces, the work shall be carried on at the offices of tho Corporation, 37, Waterloo-place, Pall Mall, where all letters should be addressed for the pre- sent. On the apwintment of the finance coni- mittee, Mr. Ihayes Fisher stated that -e had been authorised by the Chancellor of the Exchequer to state that he will re- commend to Parliament, and endeavour to obtain, a State grant of £ 1,000,000 stea- ling, to be placed at the disposal of the Statutory Committee. INTERESTiNG ST 0-fi 1ES OF THE I PRiNCE. When I am King." I :SOme interesting- stories are given bv Mr. David Williamson in his biography of the Prince of Wales, published on Mon- day. One. of fhcee is to the effect that the young Prince once declared :— Viiien I am King I shall make three 1a ws No one shall cut the tails of tho little I dogs; There shall be no more fishing with hooks; No. ou±- shall use bearing-reins to hurt theTioi os. He Wé", in fiict, tincoinxnonly fond of Fj.ni.malF --amd continues to, be, wTaich is an excelleat trait. At one time the Prince was being nursed thrbugh a childish ail- j ment, and was told by his nurse of a little girl patient who had shown great courage. The Prince, listened attentively, then said.- I would like to. send th.?t little girl something because she has been so. pati(?n Take her my Ii?!e statue of Lord Roberts. The statuette, which wao one of the JPr?oe's gre??t trc?r? wae ?y ee?t,

.ø21JI<Jt,"T!I:¡,=: S fl FORESIGHT. ci. EVE R Y true aim in life is taken with Foresight. The housewife, | I aiming at a successful wash-day, buys jj' her soap with Foresight. She buys | SUNLIGHT SOAP j ,i '.i.  I because foresight tells her that a soap with a | guarantee must be made from the very best I materials, must preserve the clothes as v/ell as purify them, must save most labour, must save I most time, must be more economical in use than I a soap without a standard. Cleanliness means purification. Without pure soap you can't have 1 perfect cleanliness. That stands to reason. I The IdL and id. size will be found convenient i for including in your parcels to the front. £ 1,000 GUARANTEE OF PURITY ON EVERY BAR OF SUNLIGHT SOAP. S The name Lever on Soap is a Quaranice of Purity and Excellence.. 11 j LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, PORT SUNLIGHT. in-jfi i

LATEST WELSH CASUALTIES The following casualties wore an- nounced last night by the Official Press Bureau, privates unl ess otherwise staled: Expeditionary Force. Reported froui Base under date 8th January, 1316. Killed. Royal Welsh Fusiliers, 2nd Battalion.— Chishohn, 0733, J. K,. Foote, 0247, Lanee- Sergt. J. W.; Williams, 7948 A. Welsh Regiment, 2nd Battalion.—! Clarke, &500, W. Pnjvi^jsly Repoi*ted Wounded and fc3i$sirsg now Reported Kiiied. Royal Welsh Fusiliers, 1st Bat ulioa.— | Watson, 10073, Sert<t. J. G. Died of Wounds. South Wales Borderers. 1st Battalion.- — Tapp, 25015, Lce-Cpl. R. T. Wounded. Welsh Guards, 1st Battalion.—Cutler, 77, Ssrgt. F. J.; Pearson, 1517, J. Royal Welsh Fusiliers, 2nd I33ttahon.— Cooney, 7637, T.: Co ess, 4^78, J.; -,er- nefis, 9391, C.; Moogan, 9305, T.; Tudor, 10964, R. H. Royal Wel.sh F;isiliers, 9th Battalion.— Fletcher, 23077, T. W. Itoyal Welsh Fusiliers, 10th Batt.alion.- Owens, 15899, T. J. South Wales Borderers, 5th Battalion. —, Hall, 14457, Lance.-StiJ gt. W. Soutii Wales Borderers, 10th Battalion, ■—.ldams. 21084, J. H.; Smith. 2f}9fi J. South Wales Borderers, nth Bat.alien. -Cox, 6-1714, ])nioiii>fr T.; Cripp#, -L'H€ E ø Welsh Regiment, 2nd Battalion.—Eales 8613,P.; Prosser, IIH45. E. Pre-iiously Missing, now Reported Killed or Died. Wokh Regiment, 1st -Battalir)Ti.-Part- ridge, 3SJioo, W. Mediterranean Expeditionary Force. P;»eviou £ :y Missing, new Reported Killed or Di&d. Welsh Ragimeat, D??it?,), Battalion (Pio- neej's).—Hard, 11514, Sei-*t. M.

Mr. jLtTjuitli, explaining that there was no time for a Bill to remove from the ¡ • Peerage the Duke of Cumberland and. the Duke of Coburg, on Monday, &aid that; neither Jbad taktm his seat in tho Hou&e of IjovfLs; the Huke of Cumberlaiid Ju..d I nOt been in E?K?Qd since th?, death of hi.? father in 1 gig. There were 47? new c?see of mc&gles rc- Doxisdlwt wel; io Bixzocoshaxsu

I LLAMELLY DOCK- SOME Trustees Pleased With Progress Eeport. I Glad tidings were announced to the ir.enxbe.rs of the Llanollv Ilarixjur Tru at lfj meeting of th-a Trust, held on Monday, relative to the Carregfach cciieme lipcli the eocceas of which the future prosperity of t?a port so largely depends. For a verj' long time the scheme, vhicb ba? for i? <1bjed the deepening of th? water near thø h?htho-u?e. has been iu pro?rpss, and at Monday's meetiB? the Clerk PxpUmx d that at the meeting of the Finance and General Purposes Committee held that day, the Supgrintondect (Mr. John Rees) had reported'that at low water some I water is now rmning through from the new channel to the navigable channel, and that the committee desired to express their satisfaction at the progress secured. It was decided to visit the locuc, at 2-30 on Sftturday afternoon.

A TALE OF PKJITRY A. T. Bowning and Silas Evans, both, of Bough ton-terra ce, ilendy, were chrged I at the Llanolly Poiioe Court on Monday j with larceny. P.C. Williams said that at 10.10 a.m. on Suuday he visited Downing^ house aid! told him he was making inquiries about, fowls that, had been stolen from P'orest Mill, Llanedy, the property of Dd. Wil- liams. lie also explained that he wa« in pot'-etssion of a eearch warrant, wbkh was rea(i over. On searching the pre- miaes witness found a fowl being oooked in the oven., a turkey pardy consumed i i the pantry, and a?&& a fowl ready (bÐè1.! Visitng E??ans' Inv^e, in company with I Serg<oant Roberts, ?itM'?s search ?d th? 'hM?se, and in a coat pocket, which wav" han?img b<h.ind the back kitchen (1(?or witH€?3 f?uad a fowl that had bom! partly cooked; it was .quite warIU. De-jj fendants were then locked up. Superintendent Jones applied for a I remand until Wednesday, and the appli-I cation was granted.

The Min?rs? P;d;;ti; have a?kpd Mr. I' Asquith to receive a deputation in r!?__ ruary an old-age pensions, which suggest should be increased purine n,e War,

f CYClINC WiTHOUT LIGHTS II Hurrying for Son of Dying Mother At the Aberavon County Polie Courfr on Monday, Richard Thomas, 1, Pell, street, Cwmgvon, wa« ':h.arged with riding a bicycle without lights in Cwni- i avon-road at 10.30 p.m.. on the 7th inst. P.C. Lambert said that defendant gave his wrong name and address as Thomas James, 39, Tymaon-street, Cwmavon. lk'fendant's eustcr (tearfully); My m~>ther, who is now d^sd. was t^k< n very ill on the night in our.st.ion, eml my ibiother (defendant) hurried away on hia bicycle to fetch my otLrr brother. Mr. Chas. Jones (chairman) Wo pvin- tpat.hise with you very much. Tcti will only pay Is.

NO MORE IHDiGESTiOH Wonders Achieved by Magnesia. It seems reasonable to suppose that in a short time there will be no more in- digestion or dyspepsia. uid .tvie such a. bismuth, pepsin, charcoal, soda, etc., which after all are only temporary in their effect, are rapidly becoming discarded in favour or a simple antacid, known to chemists as bisuratod magnesia, with the renilt that phvsieianu are being called upon to treat iWer eases of stomach troublo^han ever before. This is not so very surprising when it is re- membered that, according to available statistics, over ninety per cent. of all stomach troubles are duo to acidity. Bieurated magnesia, in either powder or tablet form, may readily bo obtained from any chemist at a small cost, and half-a- teaspoonful or two tablets taken in a little water after meals will immediateiy uoutraLbo all harmful acids in tho stomach, prevent fermentation, and t]? n render the food easy of digestion. IMPORTANT.—We are advised that Bisurated Magnesia is now obtainable"cf all chemists at the following prices: Powder form, 1/0 and 2/9 per bottl*. Mint-flavoured Tablets, 1,1 and 2'1 per fia.~k. Efiorvoscent TaW. 3/9 per t?»ckac».