The Cambria Daily Leader

STUDEBAKER ] 15 CWT. DELIVERY VAN PRICE £270 COMPLETE. || STUDEBAKER, LT134 I 117-123, Creat Portland StrMt, Lomhw, W

There are 267 insured persons in London awaiting admission to sanatoria. Mr. Asquith informed Mr. Lynch that he saw no reason for a secret sitting of the Commons to meet the Secretary for Foreign Affairs, especially as the Department is so well represented in the House by the Under Secretary. Halil Bey. the Ottoman Foreign Minis- ter, tJays that Turkey has three million men under arms.—Reuter (via Amster- dam).

SWANSEA. On Thursday afternoon, under the aus- pices of the National British Women's Temperance Association (Swansea Coun- cil), a cake and apron" sale was held at Wesley schoolroom, kindly lent for the occasion. The sale was opened by Miss Rees, Brynygroes. A public temperance meeting was afterwards held, the speaker being the Rev. A. Beynon Phillips. The chair was occupied by Mrs. Crwy6 Wil- liams. An excellent musical programme was gone through. Marie Qsman, aged 14, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Osman (formerly of Swan- sea) has been successful in obtaining honours for piano playing (Intermediate grade) in the recent examination held at Cape Town, under the auspices of the Cape University. She headed the Cape Town candidates, and was placed third in the Union of South Airi-ca. She also se- cured four marks short of honours in the Intermediate stage of Harmony. She is a pupil at the South African College of Music, Cape Town, and for her consistent progress has been awarded a bursary. The annual social in connection with the Central Hall Choir took place on Thursday evening, when a large number sat down to supper. The Rev. W. Watkin Williams (pastor), on behalf of the choir, presented Mr. George Edwards with a silver-mounted ebony baton. He eulogised the manner in which he had conducted the choir; and he also com- plimented his daughter, Miss Ruby Edwards, on her services as accompanist. Speeches were also given by Messrs. Sydney Evans (secretary), J. Brooks and T. Nicholls, and Miss Maud Bowers. Mr. Edwards suitably responded.

? Foster Clark's 2d. Soup Squares make 9 varieties of g H Delicious Nourishing Soups of unequal l ed exce l lence 1 You Simply add Water.

GLYN-NEATH. Bethel has collected S2 2.s. towards the Wel-sh Hut at Kimnel Park, and ici t.s.1 for the Kitchener Memorial Fund.

LLANELLY. -?- Messrs. Richard Thomas and Co., Ltd., have subscribed £3ü0 in connection with 1 the Llanelly Y.M.C.A. Hut campaign, which is proving very satisfactory. The Felinfoel Brewery Co. have gen- erously presented the new St. John Am- bulance Brigade formed in the village with two stretchers.

CWMAMMAN. The Cwmamman Council on Wednes- day night levied a general disti?Z-td= of 3s. in £ and a vat?r rate of Id. in the £ to meet experuses for the half-year. The figures are the same as for the last half- vear.-As a successor to'the late Council- lor Roger Thomas, two na-mog were sub- mitted, namely. Edward Henry, Cardiff, House, Garnant., and Thos. Thomas. Penyhont, Glanamman. Mr. Henry was) appointed by five votes to three.

CORSEINON. _1.1. I Gorsemon, through tne local enurenes, is going strong for the local "i .M.C.A. Hut Week campaign. The Rev. W. Morgan, Brynteg. has been appointed chairman, M'\ 1)*T?1) I I Crown Stores, treasurer, and Mr. r R. Evans, HiMsbro, Alex- art dra-road, secretary of the committee. Collectors/from the several churches have k<'n appointed for house-tenhouse collec- tion in the various districts. The cam- paign will last three days-Ty, Wed- nesday and Thursday.

POWTARDULAIS. The" repeat performance of U Ar y nroesffordd," in aid of the Disabled Sail- ors' and Soldiers' Fund, was a great suc- cess, and Mr. Dan Mathews and his com- pany were the recipients of well-deserved con gratulations. The funeral took place at Goppa C.M. bu rial-ground cn Thursday afternoon of Mrs. Ann Williams. Farias, one of the old- est—sh<> had almost reached her 84th birth- r] ay—and most respected inhabitants of the district.

LLANDILO. Mr. J. W. Nicholas, coroner, new an inquest at Golden Grove, near Tl and ilo, on Wednesday, respecting the death of Mabel i New (37), a single woman, residing at Golden Grove Farm, whose body was, found in the Towy. Evidence was given that df'a. who had lived at the tf, with Mrs. Hobbs, her sister, for five months, was consumptive. On Monday j night she appeared cheerful. Next morn-, ing she was missed, and her body was later found in thf-river. A verdict of Suicide by drowning whi-l-st of unsound mind was returned.

GWAUN-CAE-GURW EM- 11 -.I- On Wednesday evening, at tne mrnic Hall, a miscellaneous concert took place, the proceeds of which were in aid of Mr. Ben Davies, who has been unable to follow his employment for a considerable period owing to a breakdown in health. The hall was crowded. The chairman was Mr. Morgan Williams, M.E., Cwmgorse. Various selections were given by Miss Mary Davies, Madame Ceinwen Morris- Thom:?, Mr. Ben T. Jones, Mr. Owen Morgan, Miss Llinos Thomas, Miss ?N17- wen Smith, and Mr. Tal Moms. Mr. John 0. Rees ably presided at the piano.

BIRCH GROVE. At ?i1trÐth vestry, on Wednesday even- ing, Messrs. Chafes Yeo, F.R.H.S., County Council lecturer, "md F. M. Lloyd, 6oore- tary of Aberanian Horticultural Society, j addressed a meeting on uT,he Advantage I: oi an Amateur Gardening Society." It was proposed by Mr. David John, and seconded and supported by Councillors James Morris and T. W. Watkins, that a society should be formed Birchgrove.. This was carried unanimously, and a com- mittee was appointed. A ld. John Jordan, heinc elected chairman, Mr. DaHd John* secretary, and Mr. D. J. Rees treasurer.

SKEWEN. The sudden death occurred at Skewen on Thursday of Mrs. Ree&. wife of Mr. Wm. Henry Ree:s, of New-road, an employe of ;[0 Cape Copper Co. About mid-iav Ree* went to the Co-operative Stores, ask- I ing to be served as soon as possible, as she did not feel very well. After reaching | home her condition became worse, and though Dr. D. L. Jonfs was summoned, she shortly afterwards passed 3,wav. She was 62 years of age. The decease d was a member of a well known local family, being a sister of Mr. Francis Trott. The lad Ivor Winks, of 4, Winifred- place, Skewen. employed as screeneT at the No. 4 Pit, Main Colliery, and who was periouely injured on Saturday last by b^ng crushed between trams, died at Swansea Hospital on Thursday morning. He was 14 1@OX6 of age.

ECONOMY- SA TISFACTION- PLEASURE, Are jointly secured at PENHALE S 2111 OF Raincoats & Overcoats. j OUR VALUE-Satisfies the keen- S est buyers. S OUR STYLE-The most critical taste. ECONOMY-Our Prices-Loss than to-day's wholesale prices. SEE WIN DOWS-For Bargains. Ladies' Dept. 50 Smart Tan ?E/C RAINCOATS £ >0 50 Comfy Coats 35 6 (Coney Collars, Self Shades.) Gent's Dept. New Tan Raincoats 30 The Kingscoat, Special 35/6 (Dark Grey, D.B. Velvet Collar). i Wonderful Bargains in Boys' and I Girls' Raincoats, from 10/11. j Keen foresight on the part of our Raincoat buyer in securing this ) Manufacturers' Stock some time ago, enables us to claim that we are sell- ing at this SALE, RAINCOATS and J OVERCOATS at LESS than to-day's I WHOLESALE PRICES. Train Fare Refunded to all gI Country Customers. | PP?MA! P g32 M'? Street PENKALE, s^!r et I I ■- ■=!

MUMBLES. I Our Sailors' Day collection at the I Mumbles on Saturday realised £ 15.

MILFORD HAVEN. I A meeting for the purpose of forming a Volunteer Corps was held in the DrilJ 11-all. and it was resolved to raise a com- pany in the town. Between 20 and 30 porsons joined at once.

OWIAAVON. Elizabeth Stone, aged 34, of 13, White- row, Cwmavon, died suddenly on Thursday at her home. She was mending some clothes in the kitchen when she suddenly fell forward and expired almost im- mediately. Heart failure is believed to hav been the cause.

LLANDILO. Included in the list of those who took part in the concert given in connection with the Soldiers' Reception Committee at the Tabernacle, Ffairfacli, was Co1.-Strgt. G. W. Jenkins, a veteran of the Volunteer movement, who served also in the Terri- torials. Sfrgt. Jenkins' services as a I reciter are always much appreciated.

NEYLAND. One of the oldest inhabitants of Nev, land has passed "way in the person of Mrs Eliza Hartley, of High-street, widow of I tho late Mr. George Hartley, a G.W.R. employe, who predeceased her 20 years ago. Deceased, who was 90 years of age, had resided in Neyland upwards of 40 years. The funeral at Neyland Cemetery was largely attended. A joint meeting of the members, of the Neyland Urban Council ajid the Pem broke Town Council was held to diqcusg the inadequate ferry service between the two towns, and it is understood that the proprietor of the ferry, Mr. Hitching?, ha? now purchased an additional steamer, f which will run between iiobbs Point and Ii Neyland pontoon. )

TYCFSOES. I On Wednesday the remains of Miss Annie Richards, daughter of Mr. and Mr", Richards, Erw Farm, were interred at Sardis graveyard, the officiating ministers being the Revs. R. W. Davies, D. S. Davies, and D. J. Moses- Tho funeral was largely attended, the mourners occupying 30 conveyances. Deceased, who had quali- fied as a hospital nurse, died of consump- tion. The Hendre and district branch of the Frea Church Council met at Befchesda Chapel on Wednesday night, under the presidency of the retiring chairman, Mr. Parry, Council Schools. The pastor of Bethesda, the Rev. D. S. Davies, presided, and an address on Faith and Trust wae delivered by Mr. Griffith Jones, Cwm Gwily. A discussion followed, in which several members took part. Special services to inculcate faith and hope in God during the present great struggle were held on Wednesday at I.lan- edy Church and at St. Edmund's Church, conducted respectively by the Revs. Evan Thomas and W. Edwards.

HOW SOLDIERS CURE SORE, TENDER FEET, CORNS, BUNIOHS, ETC., IN THE TRENCHES. Corporal Thos. S. Wilburn, of the R,A.M.C., also tells what to do for feet that Ache, Burn, Smart, Swell, Blister and I Perspire. Medical men tell us corns, callouses, bunions, etc., are simply indications of tisOT-e injury to which the feet are sus- ceptible. due to their distance from the heart and consequent defective blood cir- culation through shoe pressure and great strain. In my case I found that various advertised powders, ointments, etc., only j increased the torture, but simply placing the feet in a hot foot-bath containing a ta-blespoonful of oomnion RøudtJl bath sal- 1 i-rrtes wi]] alway.; afford instant relief and

CAL'F-NDAP- a permanent cure. It was one day vvhii-e resting mv legs in hot ealtrat.ed weter to reduce rheumatic swelling, pain, a.nd stiff- ness that I discovered the remarkable effects upon foot troubles. Even the worst corns soften and come right out, root and all, leaving only A small hole that soon closes. You just 6it and feel the medicated and oxygenated water drawing all the cam and pufQtiese out of the feet whiie soothing irritated nerves. It stimmates the circula- tion, clears the pores, and Tenders the skin active, healthy, aud free from offensive odour or effects of &<-id perspiration, thus banishing any sort of bad foot trouble for all time, The ordinary B-?udel bath sal- trates can be obtained at flight cost from any clieraist. and a half-pound racket is a j most welcome present fti your friend in the trenches. I know, from the competition tese for packets I receive occasionally.

I- FIFTEEN NEW V.C.'s. I Private Who Captured 102 I Germans. A supplement to the ""London Gazette" issued on Thursday night records the fact that fifteen more of our soldiers have won the coveted V.C. Seven officers and eight non-commis- sioned officers and men comprise this latest list of valiant fellows, who have been sig- nalled out for honour by their King for "most conspicuous bravery in the field." Among the honoured are Brevet-Major Willi-am La Touche Congreve, D.S.O., son- in-law of Mr. Cyril Maude, the well-known actor (who fell in the performance of the deed that won glory), and Captain N. G. Ohavasse, M.C., eon of the Bishop of Liver- pool. There is stirring reading in the little cameo records which tell how these fifteen sons of Empire scorned death for the sake of King and country. An amazing sfcorv, for instance, is that of Private Jones, of the Cheshire Regiment, who single-handed captured 102 Germans, Another "Toin- my" (Private Chipman Kerr, Canadian Infantry) was instrumental in taking 62 prisoners. I

DOSBARTH Y GLO CARREG. I Cyfarfod Misol. Cynaliwyd y cyfarfod uchod yn y Dockers' Hall, Abertawe, dydd Sadwrn, Hydrof 21ain, o dan lywyddiaefh ddeheuig Mr. Wm. Hughes, Cross Hands, ac is- lywyddiaeth Mr. Thomas Davies, atal- bwyswr, Dillwyn. Cafwyd cynrychiolaetli gref o'r glofoydd i'r cyfarfod, ac awd yn mlaen a gwaith y dydd yn y drefn ganlynol PENDERFYNiADAU. 1. Derbyn adroddiad ein parchus oruch- wyliwr ar y materion 6ydd wedi eu cyflwyno i'r Bwrdd Cymodol er eu cytuno, yn cghyd a rhai or materion sydd mewn anghydfod yn nglofeydd y dosbarth yn brasenol. Hcfyd ei adroddiad ar fater y Pylor," dirprwyaeth at y Llywodraeth yn nglyn a'r cyfryw, income-tax, m-ergo" 45.78 yn y gwahanol cafonau, a chynadledd neillduol Llundain. 2. Derbyn adroddiad yr ie-orochwyliwr ar y materion canlynol: (a) anghydfod glofa y Gwys, (b) political fund," (c) unemployment contributions." 3. Dosbarth.—Ein bod yn awdurdodi Mr. James, ein is-oruchwyliwr, i dynu allan daflen o ffigyrau i fod yn gyfar- wyddyd a help i'r pwyllgorau gweithiol yn nglyn a chyfllewid y gwahanol EAfonau i safon 1915. 4. Dosbarth.—(a) Ein bod yn cymer- adwyo i'r apel ar ran brawd o lofa y Raven i'w chyfiwyno i ystyriaeth yr aelodau yn y cyfrinfaoedd, ban ddyrauno arnynt gyfranu eu symiau er cynorthwyo y brawd yn yr amgylchiad presenol; (b) bod Cynllun Newydd Aelodau Llafur i'w ohirio am fis yn mhellach; (c) derbyn adroddiad yr ysgrifenydd ar y cyfrifon o'r cyfrinfaoedd i'r dosbarth. 5. Seven Sisters.—Penderfynodd y cyfar- fod i lynu wrth yr hen arferiad yn nglyn a dewis cadeirydd i'r dosbarth. 6. Crynant.-Fin bod yn cyflwyno anghydfod y lofa hon i'r goruchwyliwr, ac os methir ei gytuno. bod bawl ganddo i reddi caniatad iddynt i oeod i mewn eu rhybuddion i'r p4qrwyl hwn. 7. Great Mountain.-Bod ein goruchwyl- iwr i ymdrechu cytuno anghydfod y peirianwyr, etc., o'r lofa hon yn ystod y mis; 00 methir, i ddod ag adroddiad ar yr acbos i'r cyfarfod misol nesal'. 8. Ponthenry.—Penclerfynwvd fod roh pwyllgor gweithiol i fynu gweled fod pob item o waith a wneir gan y glowyr, etc., i'w gosod ar ei phen ei hun ar y tocyn tal yn y dyfodol, yn uool a'r Ddeddf. 9. Seven Sisters.—Ein bod fel cyfarfod yn derbyn awgrym gweithwyr y lofa hon. ac yn cydsynio i ffurfio y Dosbarth jn Gwmni Yswiriol, i'r perwyl o yswirio yr atal-bwvswvr, etc., yn y dyfodol, a bod y Pwyllgor Arianol i dynu allan y cynllun gofynol. 10. PentrcmawT.—Ein bod yn anog fod pwyllgor gweithiol yn rrthob glota i fiawlio y 6wm fydd yn ddifvvgicl i wneud i fyny y bonrf; turn am weithio'r rtos. 11. Ffosddu.—Gohiriwyd cais gweithwyr y lofa hon am fis yn mhellach. Ysgrifenydd.

PONTARDAWE COUNCIL. The Dust Nuisance at Local Works. At the Pontardawe Council meeting on Thursday, Mr. J. G. Harries, J.P., pre- siding, a vote of condolence was passed; with Mr. J. H. Hughes (deputy clerk to the Guardians), who had recently buried his mother. Mr. Ben Lloyd, the new member for Gellionen Ward in succession to Mr. Owen Davies. was welcomed by the chairman. Mr. B. Islwyn Phillips (deputy engineer) reported that Mr. John Morgan (engineer), together ,jth Dr. W. J. Lewis, M.O.H., had again inspected. the Mond Nickel Works at Clydach on October 18th, wit.h respect to the dust nuisance. They were of ol)inioi; that the annoyance caused to a large proportion cf the inhabitants of Cly- dach would continue to a certain extent, even with the most careful supervision, until the proper system of receivers was installed to arrest the unconsumed coal dU9t. The deputation were informed that the contracts for the necessary plant for the installation had been entered into, but the scheme could not possibly bo com- pleted under four months from the date of visit on account of the war. Mr. R. A. Jones spoke strongly of the nuisance, and he suggested that counsel's opinion be obtained. This was agreed to.

TO-MORROW'S FOOTBALL TEAMS. The following team has been selected to play for Pantygwydr against the Bard of the 3rd Glamorgan V.T.C. (Sketty) at the Recreation Ground on Saturday E. Lloyd; j B. Davies, C. Davice; E. Lewis, J. Whit-; taker, and 1. Morgan; R. Austin, E. Edwards, T. Williams, C. Lewis, and H. j Jones (captain). The following team has been selected to play for Enst"ld" Juniors in their match on Saturday with Caanon A.F.C., on the former's ground :—F. Fisher; T. Morgan and J. Richards; 1. Ferris, F. Harrier, and F. Moore; G. dlson, T. Ryan, C. Wil- liams (capt.), C. Beck and B. Neilson.

The Bishop of London has been elected I a vice-president of the Navy League. Two school children at Bristol have not teen late or absent once during: ten years. one during 91 years and 12 during nine ¡i years. Prince Mircea, the youngest son of the King and Queen of Rumania, who was! born in 1912, is suffering from typhoid i f,evor.Reuter. The Lord Chancellor has agreed to re-) eeive a deputation ne £ t week from th»| Labour party and Trades Union Congress with regard to Labour's claim for addi- j tional representation on the Magisterial j benct f

BOY HERO'S FATHER DEAD. i Mrs. Cornwell, the mother of the boy hero Qf the Jutland fight, whose memory was immortalised in Admiral Jellicoe's dispatch, hag had another sorrow to bear- Her husband lla6 died. At the public funeral of John Travers Cornwell, V.C., his father was a proud attendant. Wearing his uniform of the Royal Defence Corps, he stood with his wife at the graveeide. The father was an old soldier, having served through the South African campaign, and lie worse & long line of medals. Although well over military age when war broke out, he was eager to rejoin the colours. Mn;, Cornwell has one son of military age, who will have to serve unless ex- criptior can be secured for him now that his mother has been widowed. i

MEN THOMAS LEWIS & CO SPECIAL VALUE THIS WEEK Blankets, Quilts, Sheetings, Counterpanes, Sheets, Ticks, Flannels, Flannelettes, CALICOES, Household Drapery. ————— o ————— Grand Value in White Blankets, in all sizes and weights, and at prices I1 to suit everybody. Big Stock of Grey Twill Sheetings, pure and heavy, at 8ldlOldHOI to 116 2.1. 500 pairs of Unbleached Sheets, good size, from 3111i, best value obtainable. White Sheets in Twill and Plain,hemmed ready for use, all sizes, from 4/111. The value speaks for itself. I J Best assortment of Quilts and Counter- panes, in Morcella, Honeycomb, Carpet, I Baize and Alhambra, good pattern, in a all sizes, from 3/111, 4/llh, 5/11, 6111 I to 25/- I I Horrockses Flannelettes and Calicoes | | at present manufacturers' prices. I Woven and Flannelette Underclothing, | best choice and value in the town, and | everybody is astonished at our low prices. J Oxford St., Swansea. I < 1'iIIIi6I- .rIJ.<i8..rf9.@.ciI..rj1;.rjJ¡.rIJ.@.rSJ..<$). Prepare for the Bad Weather. i niLUJUJiA jJWWTTT Mil I I TTTr II nnn—lliarTW—ffWTT—MM gg, TO COLLIERY OWNERS, CONTRACTORS, SINKERS AND MUNITION WORKERS. ————— DAN N & CO. are now fully Stocked, and are. prepared to meet the requirements of all classes. We hold the Largest Stock in Wales of fè | Oilskins, Mackintoshes, Raincoats, 0 | Pegamoids? Rubber Coats, f | Boots and Leggings. | ? Boots and Leggings. ? ? Orders Executed same Day. ? Note Address:- DANN &. 0 x I r « South Wales Clothiers and Boot Merchants and Oilskin Manufacturers, I 15, 16 & 23, Wind St., Swansea. I Est. 1875. Tel. No. 593 Central. .@.@..¡-.ô..@. TEL., CEN. 314. ESTB. 1859. ) The Cheapest House in Wales FOR PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS, ORGANS, GRAMOPHONES, RECORDS, AND MUSIC. Pianos from 9/- Monthly. Organs from 6/. Monthly. ROLLS OF SOILED MUSIC, SONGS, PIANOFORTE PIECES OR STUDIES, 5/- WORTH FOR 1/6 POST FREE. I GODFREY & COB, Limited, jj I 22, ST. HELEN'S ROAD, SWANSEA. m——mMMi.-rtiri»n— ■ .dIJU

TO BE BURIED TOGETHER. Tragic Sudden Deaths of Husband and Wife. On Wednesday evening, Mrs. Phillips, wife of Mr. -Tames Phillips, Slade-lane, Haverfordwest, died at Ro>emarket, where she .had been staying wi th her parents Later in the evening the new.- was con- veyed to Mr. Philiii>s. The latter, who was in delicate health, collapsed under tha shock, and passpd away the same evening. Husband ond wife are to be buried to-- gether at Sardis, Burton. Printed and Published for the Swansea Pi-too, Limited, by ARTHUR PAllNELIi HIGHA-M, at Leader Buildings. 8waiwea>

V s ¡M fii If Lipton's I Butter I I eese  LIPTO" 1 BacoeRlr] K§. Finest in the World ? The quality of Lipton s Bacon is world- j ? famous. Liptons Butter and Cheese are I ? the finest that money can buy. The short and upwards. ? cut to economy and quality combined is "?"" ??""u)! VST* ? though the door with "Lipton" over it. 1 Lipton's Famous Cambridge ■ I Sausages per lb. 1/- ||| I Lipton's Pure I Cocoa EssenceA ow 1 D. H m In Cartons w ID. Quarter Pcund jjB| gBk Lipton's are actual Manufacturers of Cocoa, and the advantage j pr to the Consumer of dealing direct with the Manufacturer will ¥ Bm ?? be at once apparent in the rich and generous quality of ^$'$3 aB it?  h? their Cocoa Essence. |1 H Try it I s? ? n-  y?r L!1D. 'ICe H for H|D* j| ii One of the most nourishing foods, Rice at this ¡ ? specal price provides by far the cheapest article !|S ? of food obtainable. 11| LI PTONS take a personal pride in the excellence 11: j|| m 0/ ecen/?!!? they supply for the /a?. QUALITY ||| US FIRST is the principle on which ?/p?on s Au?ne? ,') ? is being con<?c/e<?. /u?e for yourself how well that §p ? ideal is maintained in all you buy from Lt?o/!?. tj|j I Fl T U TEA PLANT??? '?? f?vi-Kio? MERCHANTS.  I TEA. SWANSEA: ERCHANr.3', .1 46 High Street & '<?cl?JI also at Neath, Llanclly-Amm.onford. Carmart6om

i TO MEET THE FOE. How Swansea May Outwit I General" Winter. The photograph of a Boy Soout with the words attached Be Prepared," dis- played in the windows of Mr. D. L. Davies, The Bon," 19, Gower-strwt, l Swansea, is pregnant with meaning. Be Prepared is the password of the nation, but it has its significance to the indivi- dual, especially in this-variable climate, and the wonderful stock of raincoats and warm winter overcoats at The Bon is evidence in itself that Mr. Davies is abreast of the times. The stock of rain- coats is a very large one, affording an ex- cellent selection. The Aauatife is the speciality just now, and Uie stock com- prises all sizes and shapes and the very latest styles for ladies, gents, youths, and I boys, whilst the price range from 30s., which means cheapness combined with, real Iiigh-sla,% quality. ) The Aquatite water-proof garment j is made from the raw wool to the very latest stitch, and in these rainy days it i is war economy to secure a durable j weatDer"i"OOf garment rather than pay I doctors' bills later on by doing without ? it. The window display at The Bon gives a taste of the quality of these up-to- I date Aquatite raincoats. There is the Revelstoke" for military and civilian wear, the Whyndham," the new French coat for ladies, and the Babacombe/' all combining cmatuec6 with guaran- I teed good quality There is also a large stock of quite new overcoats that are well worth inspection, and" Mr. Davies says! that the new light greys are the most smart and fashionable garments of the kind this season. The quality is the very r best, and the fit and styles are tverv thing that can be desired, and with the winter fast approaching us a warm and at the same time stylish overcoat repre- sents money welt spent in spite of the very expensive times. There is a host of other goods al," The Bon." Amongst these are some very smart ladies' and gents' motor scarves in very pleasing de- eigne. In fact the shop is fully equipped with everything smart and up-to-date in articles of the kind, and during the three yeal Mr. Davies has been in business 8 L 19, Grower-street (on the corner of Belle Vtte-etreet) he has made himself quite a reputation for smart gents' wear, rain coats, and tailored suits. The tailoring j department is absolutely up-to-date. A first-clews cutter is employed, and style and fit are guaranteed. It need only be added that Mr. Davies cordially invites an inspection of his large and varied j stock.

By 15 votes to 2 Glasgow School Board I <% Thursday dismissed Mr. James Max- tM, assistant master, who was sen- tenced to imprisonment in May under the defence of the Realm Act. Mks Mary An Crabb, who has died at Bishop's Startford, aged 84, wore up to the last the crinoline, white stockings, j and elastic side boots of the early VIC torian period.

KIDWELLY. Councillor Wm. Looeemore, senior mem- ber of the Kidwelly Council, 'has been selected for election on Nov. 9th as Mayor. Mr. Loosemore is a Labour mem- ber, and is employed as a doubler at the Kidwelly Tinplate Works. A sale is to, be held just before Christ- mas at Kidwelly in connection with the British Farmers' Red Cross Society.