The Cambria Daily Leader

i| ADMIRED. | i   ¡- tT'?! Purser's High | Quality Jewellery ? for it? pure and genuine 1wuty; fj  for i?s elegance, grace, and r?- H ? finemont; for the distinction yj confers on its wearers; and for ? the com pi indent that it pays to ? ? their taste and judgment is S seIoction! B (ÕESIRED. I ? !J!:OsM!J. ?" 1 Pnrs?r s High | ?Q?tyJeweUery | P for its perfect value and excel- j| S loiioe of material and workman- IP sh ip; because it carries the guarantee of an FiTm of sterling reputation; §8 because there is nothing else H quite like it to lie got elsewh-ere, It is Purser's," and unique i H t 1ACQUIRED. | j Purser's High S Quality Jewellery beicanee the really moderate and Bj reasonable priccls make it the moet sensible and permanent M form of investment it is possible t,o imagine- j SEE IT TO-DAY AND j JUDGE FOR YOURSELF. I j JOHN I PURSER & SONS, (Contractors to the Admiralty), 263, ^Oxford Street I Ij kopposite the Market), SWANSEA. -J- QKAXD rpREATRE, ^WANSEA. (iHAD 'fIŒATRE. SWANSEA. MONDAY, TUESDAY, & WEDNESDAY, Aprit 10, 11, and 12. MATINEE WEDNESDAY at 2.30. JULIA NEOLR.ON, FRED TERRY, And Actual London Company in the World- Famous Play- "THE SC-A-LET PMPERHEl." Box Office Now Open. "0 a.m. till 5 p.m.; Thursday, 10 a.m. till 1.0 p.m. 'Phone: X). Z)1 Central. BIRCHGROVE SAILOR'S DEATH. Mr. John llenrv Evans, 1st clas- W*• • P°do boat des t royer, ?——————?—————' wPyiil died at a Naval lijjAlBfr t Hospital on the 2nd ?? ?t? years old, and th< )ii of Mr. and Mrs Wnt. Rees Evans ,??B!!MK????"' The corpse ha? been brought homo, anc -It S fe. "1C funeral will lmtake place on '?a t. ■ IIIIBIIIWIIW——IIIIH II ■!■■■—■■1—HlilMM" c OM,. iæ R, CIAL II AKRIER I ?SMPAMV, UIITED. | FOR mm GARS AN O mm. Ai n u v ?m b e PROMPT DELIVERIES OF ALL MODELS. Cash or Deferred Payments. TRADESMEN, Send a Postcard and our Repre- sentative will call to discuss the advantages. of Motor over Horse Traction. You cannot afford to be with- out a Ford Van. Sole Agents for Famous H-ENLEY TYRES. All Size6 in Stock. REPAIRS, ACCESSARIES, GARAGE ACCOMMODATION. PROMPT ATTENTION. BEST W^flKMANSHIP. CDMJ\rER1:1L CARRIEd CO., LTD., 59/62, St. Helen's Road, SWANSEA. "Phene: Cent 776. Wires, Garage."

WAGE AWARD ——— ——— iiiDlANO OECISIOil RAISES RENEWED HOPtS IN VsALtS. I I THE FIVE PER CEHT. INQUIRY Our Mining Correspondent ii-rites:- t he 5 per cent. increase in wages awarded ii to the minors of the Midlands Federation ] area by Lord Coleridge has given con- j siderable satisfaction. It has str e ii i L'lied the hopes ut those who think the South Wales leaders made a good case tor an advance to the men in this coalfield when Lord Muir Mackenzie sat to hear theni a little time ago. It will be remem- bered that the workmen in SouthW alps claimed 5 per cent, advance, and the coalowners demanded a reduction of 3* per i cent. The Anthracite 5 Per Cent. Inquiry, Correspondence has been going on with regard to the next sitting of Judge O'Connor to inquire into the Anthracite ^liners' claim for the restoration of what Js known as their lost five per cent." The date has not yet been definitely fixed, but is expected to he the 18th inst., and the proceedings will lie at Cardiff, and | not in London, as was suggested. I MINERS' HOLIDAYS. I Important Letter from the Admiralty. The n'soiU lion passed, alter couoi?era?e <ascu?sion, at the recent conrere 01 hmth Wales miners? delegates at CardiR, ?? the question of hxmg the holidays, has led to some misunderstanding to how and when the decision is to be put into trce (writes our mining correspondent i. As is well known, the holidays queetio aas hit herto been dealt with by the Miners' Executive, first, and then settled in con- junction with the coalowners a.t tiie Cou- ciliation Board. The conference proposi- tion, however, resulted in a. reference, 01 .he question to the lodges, and, as there is not much time to consider the matter before Easter, some lodges are said to be entering into it before even receiving the necessary instructions from the <>-rit.ra 1 Executive as to how and when effect is to given to the decision arrived at. I understand a. very important letter has been received from the Admiralty appeal- in for the co-opecation of the miners in legard to the supply of coal, and having a direct bearing upon the Easter holidays question. That letter will be put into the form of a circular, and the full text. of it sent to tlie secretaries of lodges, and the matter will, after the lodges have con- sidered it, probably come up for discussion it the adjourned conference of the miners' delegates, at Cardiff, on the 17th inst. It will be remembered that the last con- ference adjourned owing to the sparse at- tendance of delegates on the second day of its proceeding's, the storm having inter- lript-cd railway communications, and that the election of oiffcers and other business had to he left over to a date to be after- wards fixed. That date is to be the 17th. Full Text of Letter. The following is the full text of the circular issued South Wales Miners' 1'ederation—Easter Holidays.—In accord- jeiice with the decision of the Conference, fiie members are asked to consider a re- j quest from the Admiralty that one day only (Easter Monday) should be taken as a holiday, and u?ng a full attendance en I the following Tuesday. The Council, ifix-I 11 prœsed b? th? great importance of keeping up the faUed: possible output of cc?al, r: commend the workmen to decide in favotjv of one (idy's j',oljiiav.-Tht)mas Richards, General Secretary. J [Copy of Letter. 1 Cardiff. Mar. 29th, ID16. Dear Mr. Richards, I am writing to ask you to take into consideration the requirements of the Admiralty for coal for il.M. Fleet when j a decision is being reached in regard to the Easter Holidays. I At the present time, not only are the reeds of the Allies' Navies and S' a t,, Railway very considerable in themselves, but there is a general shortage in the! amount of coal available for home con- sumption and for export lioth to Allie-I and neutral -jountrirs. y ou have no doubt raed the appeals which have lately appeared in the l'n" j in the direction of earing as much coal; I as possibly in the national interest owny to the present shortage which exist; i may say that the difficulties experience." j in distributing the available output 1w t-vcer. the .=everal services requiring coal lIa Ve increased ;3110t ,last year. wilile Ht" j disorganisation produced this weel- j through adverse climatic conditions ha?t' rendered the position marc acute for n?i month. | ~It would help matters enormously it, | 1 work was stopped at the pits for one whole j l day only. say. Ea-ler Monday, and [ 1: point out that ]n6t year, when both day and t)te Tuesday were taken as h.. i days, much inconvenience was exper V: lowing to the holidays synchronicng an active demand for coal for Admirai. I pnrpows. l Perhaps also you would be good enough to represent to the lodges the i*abiJitv I of the miners attending in good numbers on the day following the holiflay.Yourii verv faithfully, j W. St. D. Jenkins. 1.

ij iNEW INVENTION TO BANISH FOOT AILMENTS. II (By An Orthopedic Specialist). The walking power of a toot is destroyed in direct proportion, to the divergence of the foot from the form in which Nature i meant it to grow. Corns, Bunions, sore, tired and aching feet are as a rule just symptoms of an unnatural or wrong position of the foot, and &6 such can on ly be cured by correcting the cause—that is j by restoring to the foot the correct and natural position. This 16 bec-t doiif by fitting the new Joyped Support. These supports give to the feet comforting rest and ease. They will restore your foot to its natural position, and will banish your foot aches and pains. ISach pair is fitted for ten days' free trial, and the price is 12s. Kd. per pair. Guaranteed to last 12 month-will last longer—and remem ber, no relief, no pay. There is only one place to get them, and that is with Rich the i Chemist, Ltd., 30, High-street, Swansea, and Mr. Rich will demonstrate them to you, and fit you quite free of extra charge. Mr. Rich is an orthopedic speci- i alist, and attends daily from 11.0 to 2.0 and 4.0 to 8.0, to assist foot sufferers pri- vately. Call to-day. Joyped <'orn Cure is now 1!'i. 3d. (by post Is. Hd.) Joyped Foot Powder, for bathing tired feet, ahl d. t each, 7 for Is. 3d. (by post 1. 6d.). If unable to call, write to Mr. Rich pri- j vately.

'n' I The Swansea, boys in the 1/3 WelsTi Field Ambulance have received the gifts sent them, in the naane of the town, by the Mayor, for which (so one of their number writes its), they are very thank- ful. Their great necessity is—English eigarefcbes- Rev. E. T. Samuel, a native of Llandy- fan, has been ordained to the pastorate cf Capel Eynoo, Treaiaw. There were re- presentatives from the Soar Church, Llan-dyfan, and the Salom Church, Llan- detbie, at the services. From one of the local boys on the Lion —Stoker G. H. Thomas, of Fforesfcfach— we have received some excellent poetry descrrl>ing "The Kaiser's Dream." It i depicts a lurid fate indeed for the 1 moooardi of the Huns.

<'MifMW))!??)t???????"????''?'s*?'???'???*??'*?*??*'?'*???'?? .1.<1.. il- .u.tt'   ?   't: II; I < I uuu.u.u.u. I Speck! Easter Show. I r:" kot1- !4 > a ¡.ôõêê6.¡.ÔG$" I Smart yp-o-date MILLINERY at | Economical Prices, I Navy Serge, Nigger Brown, Grey and Covert 1 COSTUMES, tailored in the very newest designs. -d_- I Ladies' Black Silk and Moire COATS. I Dainty Crepe-de-Chine, Voile & Silk BLOUSES, I with turn-down collar and open neck. Attractive Styles in Knitted SPORTS COATS in | | the leading delicate shades. s Our DRESS DEPARTMENT is now replete with a specially selected assortment of Navy Blue Serges; Grey, Black j and White Check; and Covert Materials for Spring and I Summer Wear, > ) Chiidren's Millinery, Dresses & Tunics in endless variety. ? 2,000 pieces of SHANTUNG SILK ?from j S?d.to311 per yard. J   27, 28, 29, HIGH STREET SWANSEA. i LEWIS LEWIS (Swansea), Limited. "II? T -.ø pia

DIED FOR HIS MEri Captain Morris Killed by a Shell. There is now, unfortunately, no doubt thai Captain J. W. n. Morris, Welsh Regiment, son of Major Morris, J.1' of 197, Eaton-crescent. Swansea, has been killed in action. The unofficial announce- ment. was followed on Wednesday evening by a telegram from the War Office oon- firming the sad news, and expressing the sympathy of Lord Kitchener. On Thursday morning Major Morris re- ceived a letter from Major Carleton, who staled that Captain Morris was killed by a. shell in the first line of trenches. He was attempting to rescue several of his company, who had been buried by shell fire," says the Major, and he had himself been practically buried three times, before )h? sb?H cam<' which killed )ie,.ore ih,? carnc? ivbiel-t ?-iiie,I- Captain Morris was a clever young man of great pwmise. and earned distinction i.1 his scholar* ie career. About two years ago he won the inspector's gold medal while a student at the Grammar School, the highest award conferred by the Central Welsh Board. This had only been obtained in Swansea once lie fore. Later he won an CRft open science scholar- ship at Oxford University, and had at- tended -several terms when lie olieved the call of his King and country. He joined the Officers' Training Corps attached to the University, and in due course roo ceived a commiesion. gmtammmmmamammumMB—.P— wimwhiw

VANISHED IN THE NICHT. I' Nf r. W. 1-ewis Reid, Tyiherton-road, Tumell Park, London, writes:—" La8t Monday I was ?fihcted with the worst ) Cold in the Head I have ever had. My scalp was so tender that I comld not bear my iiat on. L'sing NOSTROLINE gave me immediate relief, and ruv cold vanished in the night." IF YOU SUFFER from Cold in the Head, Nasal Catarrh, JuSuecza, o" Hay Fever, use '?OSTRO- LINE.? Smear it io your Nostrils and "niff it up. It goes n?ht in where the microbes lurk and clears your head in- st ant ly, destroys the germs, sooflies and htals. Quicker and safer than taking drugs. Suitable for all ages and con- Shoiii(I I)e ditions. Should be ai hand in every home. Simply wonderful for both prevention and I cure. Of most Chemists, ] /3 ,nd ;{/- (triple size), or bv post 15 and 3'3 from Pro- prietors, HA ROUT) K. MATTHEWS AND CO.. Chemiiyts, Cliff on, Bristol. 5

I INTER-PLATOON SHOOTINGt A shooting match lietewen the Mumbles' and the Pontardawe platoons of the Volunteer Training Corps took place on Wednesday at Monfl Hall. Clydach, and resulted in a draw-, each side scoring 111., The match was in connection with the j Swansea V. T .C. fthooting League.

I FUNERAL AT MUMBLES. I Tho funeral took place on Wednesday at the Mumbles Cemetery of Mrs.' Florenoa Peachey, wife of Mr. A hsalom Peacliey, of Dunns-lane, Mumbles. The deceased was well known and respe.ited in the district. She died rather unex-, pectedly on Saturday morning, after a. hrief illness. The mourners at the funeral were:. Mr. Absalom Peaeh-jy (husband). Masten Harold and Edwin: Peaeb.ey (sons) Mr. ami Mr?. Reginald Peaebey, Mr. and Mrs. J?hu Peachey. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Peacliey, Mr. and Mr?. H?rbfrt Peachey (brothers and ?it?tRr- n- Jnw). Mr. and MM. Edvin Long (brother- in-law and sister), Masters Oakley and Bertie Poacher (hephews), Miss Theresa I Peachey (niece), Misses Olive LloJ-d and Ada Hannon (oolins). The bearers worn t Messrs. Alfred Vanctone, David Lloyd I Yanstone, Herbert Taylor. and Aaron 9 of NI 1'e l Taylor (cousins of Mr. Peachey). The officiating minister wais the Rev. R. W. G ree n. BBO—■IIMUIWM———E——3BWB—KJ—■

SPRINC FASHION Up-to-Date Display at Mr. Richard Lewis'. Considering the present state of affairs, the spring show at Mr. Richard Lewis's is no tiling short of remarkable. The smartest and most up-to-date stock of wearing apparel is displayed. Particu- larly striking is the beautiful display of goods in the windows, more especially of tlowers and millinery. The effect is greatly enhanced by the pretty children's cl-othing lavishly displayed. The lug feature is the millinery department, which contains the very latest and smartest attire, the tailor-made suits, with their dressy effects, produced by the very best material. The millinery showroom in particular, is worthy of mention, a great demand for the season's Dolly Varden and W attegu hats being made. These ao;>earing with the pannierod skirts, pro- duce a neat and pretty effect. Feathers of all hues and kinds are to be seen, and it anything are surpassed by the great variety of ribbons of b roc he and floral makes for the best hats. A new feature which bas gained im- mense popularity is the ready-to-wear hal oi which Mr. Lewis ha.5 a selection from which the most fastidious could choose. An endless variety of blouses, the dis- play of which, to be appreciated must be seen, also takes the eye. Blouses in silk and cotton, for morning wear, are pro- minent features. In children's wear mothers are suro to lie fascinated with the pretty things. Pretty satin conti;, B bonnet or mushroom hat to match—the smartest French models, which are nevertheless quite simple for babies. Little bonnets of unerushable straw, eb- broidered, promiee well for baby's ap- pearance. In the mantle and costume department the new tlirow-o-, wraps of kimono style, in moire and rich silks, as well as- smart satin and silks for the youngsters. The ready-to-wear gowns are beautiful, and made in soft silk taffetas of all the newest shades. The garhardÏ:1B coats also in evidence. All those people de- sitous of getting the best possible value for money are recommended to visit Mr Richard Lewis's.

BENEVOLENT FUND STARTED Prosperous Year for Niessys. i Em1. Evas, Ltd. Another most successful concert in aid of local war i'lrcus was held in the cos- tUllle showroom at Mecare. li-ell Evans ur.d Co/s esablisiimeiit, Swansea, on Wodpcls- day evening. Mr. H. G. Lewis, the mana- ger, presided, and was supported by Messrs. W. O. Barrett, E. G. Bell, and W. Rees (heads cf departments]. .Mie following artis'-cs contributed to the cvening^s cnjoymect: Mrs. R. G. Lewis, Miis. Reg. Morgan, Miss May Harries, Miss S. Oram, Messrs. W* IJ. Curtis, Rees Williams. J. Jones, W. Williams, and A If Thomas. Mesfers. II. P. Pool and J. W. Barlow acted as accompanists. 1 Mr. B,l1, in proposing a vote of thanks to Mr. Lewis for presiding, said he was glad to know that Mr. Lewis's sympathies were with the social as well as the busi- ness side, of the house. He had done more to promote concerts in the house than anyone else, and it behoved the employes to rally round him and support him in these efforts. It was a grand thing to have a managing director who. was in sympathy with music. Mr. Barrett seconded, and remarked that Mr. Lewis had the interests of the staff thoroughly at heart, and one of his desires had always been to encourage the 1- social side of the house. Ssrving with the Colours. Mr. Lewis, in returning thanks for a heartily-accorded vote, said as far as the social side of that: business was concerned, he had done, and would do, his very beist to further its interests. The committee who were organising these concerts for local war funds commenced twelve months ago, and during that time they had raised. £ 120. (Applause). Apart from the local funds, they had also sent gifts to Our Boys 'i—83 of my colleagues and your friends "—(applause)—the majority of whom were now in the trenches. He was sorry to have received news during the past fortnight that the youngest of them had been very seriously wounded. On the other hand, it was very satisfactory to know a few weeks ago that a man whom he greatly respected, and who had helped to organise those concerts in the past, had been mentioned in dispatches for his conspicuous conduct at Suvla Bay. He referred to Corporal Jasper Jones. It was very gratifying to know that, tho-se boys— the majority of whom had got stripes o- day-were prepared, if necessary, to offer up the gi»eatest sacrifice. Firm's Best Year. We have had a very good year." Mr. Lewi-s continued, the best year in the history of the company, and I felt I ought to do something for the future which will be curried into effect, when the war is over. In a conversation I had with mv co-directors, a short time ago, v o decided to nut F:() towards a staff benevolent fund—not as a charity, but there are times when the girl or the- man who is supporting a widowed mother or other relatives may have a breakdown, and in such cases we can give assistance. (Ap- plause.) In connection with this fund I hope the staff will give me their hearty co-operation. A vote of thanks was accorded the artistes on the call of the Chairman, and Mr. Barlow responded.

I A MUCH NEGLECTED CHILD I This child has been shockingly neglected, and the case has come under the notice of Lady Howard, who wishes h.. pla.ee Iter in a pioper home." said Mr. Martin R. Richards in applying at the Llanelly Police Court on Wednesday for an order empowering the removal of the little girl,' who was. now at the work- house, to Lady Henry Somerset's Home. The mother had been convicted at Llan- elly and elsewhere 30 times. Several con- victions had been in reepect of neglecting the child, who was five years of age. The Magistrates' Clerk pobvted out that. no notice had been given to the parents. Mr. Richards said he did not think a notice was necessary. The mother was about complying a term of imprisonment and the fa-ther could net be traced. Inspector Xdri& Jones, N.S.P.C.C., said the woman was not a fit and proper j>orson to look after the child, and the father had also been convicted for neglect. The Bench made an order committing the child to the care of Lady Howard.

II n. 0 D {1 r l' ?7-, ,q A. n GOOD LIGHT CARS iRE SCARCER THAN SOVEREIGNS. We can offer from Stock- Mew 1916 Cars. 10 H.P. Singer 2 Seater., 10 H.P. A.C. 2 Seater. 10 II.P. Calthorpe 2 Seater. 10.5 H.P. La Ponette Coupe. 10 II. P. 4 Seated Calthorpe. Second-Hand Cars. 10 H.P. Altiays 1915.£185 9.5 H.P. Standard 1914. £ 185 7.5" H.P. Peugot De Luxe. 1915 J6140 7.5 H.P. Peugot, Our Own Body, 1915 £ 165 10 H.P. Singer, 1916. Nominally 2nd Hand (Many Extras) .£250 10 HJ\ Singer, 1913 .£150 2 Humberettes, 1913. zC70 & zC75 10 H.P. Morris Oxford De Luxe, 1914 ,£190 R. E. JONES (GARAGES), Ltd., London, Cardiff, Swansea. SHORT NOTICE EXPIRATION OF LEASE. lti, CASTLE STREET, SWANSEA* Mr. Trevor E. Williams HAS received instructions from W. C. Roberts, Esq., to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION (absolutelv without reserve) on WEDNESDAY, APRIL flfch, 1916, the entire contents of a high-clasfi Photo- graphic -Studio, comprising. STUDIO.— Photographic Frame to hold 6 back grrounds, Lig-iitning Screen, fine Trellis Screen, Leather Screen, very fine Studio IS x 18 Camera and Stand, 6 Lenses, Outdoor Camera 15 x 12 six slides. Outdoor Camera 10 x 8 six slides. Rustic Fence, North Arc Light, Antique Carved Cliair, Antique Oak Table, Coffee Stand. Largo Jardinere, Fancy Chair, Fancy Couch. Heavily Carved Chair, Over- mantel Vases. Pictures. Lino, etc., etc. WORKROOM.—Assortment of Develop, ing Dishes, Large Washing Sink, Lead- lincd Sink in Dark Room, Measure Glasses, large assortment of Printing Frames, Retouching Desks, Smith's Bur- nisher, 15 inch Large Working Bench with 12 Drawers, very large assort- ment of Negatives, Bottles, Jars, Shelving, etc.. etc.; also the contents of the RECEPTION ROOMS, including Large Console Table and Mirror, Up- holstered Suite, Loo Table, Pair Glass Yr.ses, Whatnots. Carnet, Pictures, Lino o:i landings, Grained Partitions, etc., etc. ( Good's on viow Morning of Sale. Sale to commence at 11.30 prompt. Terms Cash. Auc-tionoer's Offices: 17, St. Mary-street, Swansea (and at Mumbles). Telephone: Docks 121. TMMANF9 £ D RECRtAlioS GR0UNDS7~" SATURDAY, APRIL 22nd. HORSE AND FOOT RACES TWO TROTTING HANDIC-KPS E= 0 0 TWO GALLOWAY HANDIOAPS els 10 0 100 BOYS' H,A(7;r e 15 3 Handicapper—Mr. JAOK PRICE. Merthyr. FIEST RACE A? 3.30 P.M. PROMPT. Secretary—Mr. Geo. T. Pavies, 1M. OuJ)e?&- I;cf,?rct mi Miiiiii.MW nriri-iT»r»"— ■ i in iKi-inrvn »ii»i«i ir"TOiMiin— — a— mi Don't Miss the O, n II ffl:' m ty m II I'" irèv I I \b' 151 of securing Ironmongery, Gas5, ard China at pricss below present cost. SALE NOW ON. CASi HARD\YARE STORES) j Oxford Street Swansea.   <i e I Spring and Su mmer :19161  ap?, d ???er 797d I "iii" g   I I 9 ri :1  iu a fUi 3 'Olori New Tailoring Cloths an d Fashions for the coming Season I now ready for the inspection of our clientele. I Coats and Skirts from 3)- Guineas. R. E. ALABASTER, I 12, Heathfield Street, Swansea. WHEN YOU BUY A PiAO HAVE THE BEST. TH8MPSM & S HASKELL, LTD. Invite Inspection of th eii Splendid Stock of BRITISH-MADE PIANOS OF WORLD-WIDE FAME Including Instruments by the following Celebrated Makers:— JOHN BRINSMEAD & SONS, CHALLEN & SONS, J. & J. HOPKI NSON, j. H. CROWLEY, AJELLO & SONS, BROADWOOD PLAYER-PIANOS, MOORE & MOORE, JUSTIN BROWNE, CRAMER & CO., COLLARD & COLLARD. And others too numerous to mention. Lnsurpac-wd for Tone, Touch, and Elegance of Design. All Pianoe warranted and exchanged if not approved, Full value allowed for Old Piaaos in ekchangft 39, Castle Street- Swansea. With \i:i I n South WaJes —- ——— a F rinted and Published for the Swansea Pi-eas, Limited, by ARTHUB PAltNKLL lilo-ffalf, at Leader Buildinga. Swansea

BROWNS BARLEYøKERNELS FOR NUTRITIOUS CREAMY PUDDINQSVj OF-ALL OCERS. w &.C,.BROWN.CE:Rsy- __n'n-n_- Oculists & Hospital Prescriptions receive our careful attention, accurate Grinding of Lenses being guaranteed. Our prices are Moderate, consistent with Accuracy and Best Workmanship. We have our own plant and can supply the majority of Special Lenses within a few hours. C. F. WALTERS, F.S.M.C., Oxford Street, Swansea (Nearly Opposite I'?ational Schools ) f | Two Qualified Opticians are in attendance, and their skilled services are H at your disposal.