The Cambria Daily Leader

"Wisdom E whispers" )!t 400 of the 55/- Suitings j Get a Suit g? Reduced to 37/6 have j at ffi A B BBwJL B 1? been sold. Shall you be I rMB Am LmtiS a ^—I  1 now the SALE 1 -■ 12, | -,|2 ? IS OH* Cast!eStM?t, Swansea. ? I TEL., CEN. 314. ESTB. I& L '-¡ The Cheapest House in Wales g ?m FOR ■ PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS, ORGANS, P GRAMOPHONES, RECORDS, AND MUSIC. I Pianos from 9/-Monthly. Organs from 6/-Monthly. I lm_S_ t ROLLS OF SOILED MUSIC, SONGS, PIANOFORTE PIECES OR STUDIES, 5/- WORTH FOR 1/6 POST FREE. P GODFREY & CO., Limited, |9 I 22, ST. HELEN'S ROAD, SWANSEA.  P FOR | 800DG1GARSHI inn 1 Wind St, %GOOD ULGA I Is (Opposite the  1(O!i low | "LEADER" CLASSIFIED f — ADVTS. DEFENCE OF THE REALM ACT. ? • V Advertisements to the Situations Vacant l ""colomn from firms whose business consists Vwliolly or mainly in engineering or ship-, $" ^building or the production of arms, ammu- S • ,or explosives or of substances re- I for the production thereof are. in er to comply with Regulation 8 (b) cf L > ,the above Act. subject to the following con- ""ihtioiis: j ■ No pereon resident more than ten miles away or already engaged on Government work will be engaged. ————————————————————————— ,Jlt2jlCELLAN EOU5 51 TUA TI ON5 I VACANT. t StlOYS between the ages of 15 and 17 -■ JJ years and 9 months have the oppor- l ttfnity- of acquiring a berth for life and a r good salary as a Wireless Operator. There Sf6 at the present moment over 50C vacan- f vi-p-a fox Qualified Operators. To boys lcav- L t •• ing sjeetooj.—This is a splendid chance of » .entering a new profession. To cope with i- this demand, wo have made extensions in ) ?, ««r colleges and reduced our. fees. We have s 11ot,h Day and Evening Classes. Pleast 3, for our new Prospectus. Wiieiees i Training College, St. Mary-street, Cardiff. ■ and Castle-street,, Swansea. "lC: GQOD Agent Wanted. A man with i sucire time may secur, irood position l> with excellent prospects no risk or out- -faS-A(ldreEs Box LI, Leader Office Swan- 6. e4 C7-25 "^17ANTED, Temporary Organist for St. Luke's Church.—Apply to Vicar Lu icbwrla. A/C7-28 -YV17 ANTED a. Shorthand Typist: state ex- .¡. yerience also wage required.—Apply P* ,-Boy "L 4." Camtria Daily Leader 40A7-25 r Man and Youths. F "TUNIOR Clerk Wanted, shorthand and H J: typist.—Apply, stating salary required. tu, -the Crown Compositions Company. i t (XYP Repairer.—Wanted, immediate), B- Practical Hepairer: ineligible; state I salary; no one else employed; ciusfc have I good reference. Co-Operative Societv, J-iltewen. 41A7-30 | \\f ANTED at once, one or two Men for V* Garden Work; also Lad accustomed 1 to drive pony.—Apply Foreman Clyne Valley Nursery, or Parsons, 6. Oxford- street. Swansea. 40A7-25 I E XPERlENCED Drivel" and Eteerer Wanted for Fowler Road Loco for hauling pitwood. at once: gccd wages paid «; to suitable man—Write Loco," Leade. uJicc. Swansea. C7-28 j |. \T ANAGEE Required for Country Stares. 1 ? colliery district; mu&t be sober &nd ? r?liabi?.—Address Country Stores." c/o Csader Office. 41A7-31 ■S ? ?T??ANTED. a Handy Man to make him )V self generally usefuJ.-Bevan and Co.. LtcL., House Furniehers, 280. OTfovd-street. f Swansea. 40A7-28 j ViTANTED, Driver for Bread and Grocery Vf" Delivery Vall; able to do own re- v'ajrs —Apply by letter only on or before V Friday, the 27th inst., ctating age ex- perience, enclosing two references, ad- dressed to Secretary Co-operative Society 1 Cw.mbwrla. Swansea. Wage 45s. 39A7-27 "SvJ"AWIES Wanted on Brombi1 Water- [ l works, near Port Talbot: 9d. ler ho-jr. ? ?-?PP?y on ?ob A8-18 f 117ANTED, imm1iately. Drayman.—Ap- PlY Jc;¡r&. Rogers Ltd.. Brewers. litr tiect. %oath. C7-26 I ??Boys. Girls, Apprentices, &c. E. A? « i ?"M?.L Wanted for Literature and News- [ paper Trad<? —Apply per?un&lly on Wdne5day July 25th. between 7.0 p.m. and ?.0? p n).. at 60. Alexandra-road, Swansea. ? ?A7-25 E GIRLS WANTED. f Apply Personally, Bowen, [ Sarso Works, Morriston. [ NTED, Smart Boy for cash desk: iust leaving school at Boro Stores Col- leite-gtreet. Domestic Servants. i "07 ANTED. Experienced Genera!Avt)ly T f 52, Eaton-crescent. 41A7-30 AGOOD General Wanted, or Soldier's LA, Wife; good wages, good home. and liberal* outings; help given.-Mrs. Norris. 13: .Crayen-atreet. Strand. London. 41A7-26 "^TfAjfTED. good General —Apply to Mis. V » W. H Smith. Royal Oak Hotel. Tonna. ntar- -Neath. C7-30 1-tTANTED, a good General, with refer- r 7-1 once.—Swan Hotel. Morriston. 40A7-30 '{'{Tl\TE'' immediately. Experienced V v Wardmaid for Swansea General Hos- p'Lal?—Apply to the Matron. 40A7-28  good General; age over 21.- ? 'V ? Apply, with references, to P?sebank. i: MumMee. X7-Yi TATANTED. D&? Girl for Housework i isleep out.-37. Maasel-strect. Swansea ? 40A7-25 .nrANTED General Servant; must be re- ¡ i.,Iixble.?-Appi with references to t Hascmencourt. ialrdreamr, New-street, Neath, C7-26 [ SITUATIONS WANTED. I TO ANTHRACITE COAL OWNERS AND COLLIERY PROPRIETORS. J¡NTED, to take up. on Commission. iwi? GUERNSEY (Channel Islands) I GOOD AGENCY for very best Anthracite < Oca] f<3r Horticultural purposes. Advertiser, with 18 years' experience, ba,3 large connection with best and largest grow erg only. Splendid opportunity for good firm wishing to open up correspond- ence, with a view of making arrangements All correspondence treated strictly contlrl- i ential.—Write "Horticulture." c/o Daily Leader. Nr Women and Girls. WANTED, Two experienced Ironers a T T Po,olier and Sorter; also a Collar i>lachv.i- nist.—Apply Sketty Laundry, Sketty. 41A7-30 HOLIDAY Engagement.—Lady experi- -tJL enced with children and uouse man- agement. required for August; nursery governess and cooK-general kept.-Apply to .I1r6. Clarry "Hill sborf)ugh." Sketty. 40A7-25 WANTED. Smart Young Lady for v f General Warehouse.-Apply Messrs. iiathews. Davids and Co., Drapers, etc Aberdeen House. 40A7.25 DAILY Governess required for chjJd t eight years old. Swansea suburb.- Particulars to Box L2 "Daily Leader." 38A7 -26 C ONFIEMIIONERY.-Wa,nted. experienced Y ouug Lady as Second Counter-hand; references required. Apply Lcvell's. 28. Castlc-otreet. Swansea. 35A7-24 W A-NTED. for Shop Counter Work Young t T Lady having some experience or handling cycif and motor parts.—Write K 16, leader Office. CTO HOUSES AN[) SHOPS FOR SALE AND TO LET. AT AMMANFORD.—Large Prenises. cen- tral position in main street, suitable as showrooms or storerooms; reasonable terms—Write Box L3. Leader Office. 39A7-27 FOR SALE, a Valuable Freehold Building Site, situated on Trewyddfa-road Lan- dore.—Apply Davies. 21, Trewyddfa-terrace, Landore. C7-28 TO LET, Large and Wel'-equipped Garage. JL —Ap?ly Lloyd, 5. St. Helen's-crescent. A/C7-25 r_ "OORT .TALBOT.—To Let, in busy thor- ou rlifare. close to Station-road, auit- r.ble Building for Greengrocery, Aerated Waters, or any other busiijes.-Api)iv ¡ Thomas. 10. Grange-street. Port Talbot A/C7-50 LODGINGS & APARTMENTS TO LET AND WANTED. G ENTLEMAÑ requires Furnished Sitting :r and Bed Rooms in Swansea with board and attendance.—Apply Box "L 5," Leader Oliice. 41A7-26 C OMFORTABLE Lodgings for one or two KJ Young Men in iia-od.-Write Box "L 6." Leader Office. 41A7-26 FURNTSHED H0USfcS WANTED AND TO LET. W A.NTED. August. 1fumbles or Lang- land. 1 single. 3-dqpLie reds., also sit- tjn £ r-rGv;m, with attendance; clean; good cookings-Box 2, Leader Office. 40A7-28 ripilE Easiest Way to Buy a House. TTe Lants who aiv tired cf wasting their money oil rent will be interested in this booklet and can obtain It free on applica- tion to The Manager, The Provident Asso- ciation of London. Ltd.. ¿46, Bishopsgate, London, b.CZ. uiention Cambria Dailv Leader." C7-25 Wl CS E L-L A \!U ANTED. immediately Second-hand V V i Military Bugles and Side-Drums in goo. I conditioti.-Futl particulars and pricci to be feent to Mr. T. H. Jones. 24, Coei'taescn-terrace, Sketty. 41A7-26 w A.NLTED, 1- Iron Tank to hold about 500 gal!ons.A.B.C., Daily Leader. 41A7-30 j REWARD paid immediately for in- formation concerning the poison- ing- of my Yorkshire Toy Terrier (Lloyd George).—Barnes. Breeder. Foxhole Swan- sea. -— — 38A7-26 V OR Dogs Cats. Poultry, or Wild Beasts. X Fresh Boiled Horsemeat Supplied llaÍly at Longman's Storea. Padley's Yard, Strand, at 2d per lb. 37A7-25 POULI US EGGS, &c. XTRA-VIM Poultry Powder. MarveJIcus ?.\ vita,lisin? and egg-producing Fcod- Adjunct. Splendid with house scraps, mid- dlings, etc. 6d. Carton last« 2u hens a forfc- xught. Obtain to-day from Davies Brce., M.P.S., Chemist, Gorseinon. A FEW selected White Wyandotte I Cockerels for Sale. 272 Egg Strain, big, burly birds—Apply Roberts. Sketty-road. Swansea. C7-28 iXT1'RA. VÏjYPowde-rMar.elIou j J\. vitalising and egg-producing Food-Ad- junct. Splendid with house scrape, mid- diings. etc. 6d. Carton last 20 hens a fort- night. Obtain from H. A. Leak, Seedsman, Oxford-street, Swansea. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. I TjfOR SALE. Upright Overstrung Piano J? rosewood, trichord check action. Wardrobe, Washstand. Dressing Table. Mirror, etc. Seen by appointment.—19, Holly-street, Pontardawe. 39A7 27 Godfrey's Announcements. GODFREY'S Piano, iron frame walnnt cac, £23 cash; Godfrey Piano iron frame, rosewood case, 924 cash; Piano by London maker, suitable for learner 10 guin- cas cash; Mi-lgrain Piano ebonised case. iron frame all late improvements £ jj Godfrey Piano, rosewood case; usual price 42gns.; shop soiled 30 guineas. Terms ar- ranged to suit customers.—Godfrey and Co., Ltd., 22, St. Helen's-road. Swansea. C7-23 Thompson and Shackell's Announcements. COLLARD and COLLARD Cottage Piano. pan front, reduced to 12 Guineas very sweet tone; Ivory -Piano, 18 guineas "Robinson" Piano 24 Guineas; Guineas; Piano 28 Guineas: Thompson and Shackell Piano, iron frame 30 Guineas: Bell Piano 36 Guineas. Liberal Discount for Casn —Thompson and Shackell. Ltd.. 39 Csstfo-street Swaneea. ESTEY Organ, redueed to Z5 Guineas Beethoven Organ, pipe top. lfi- stops. 34 Guineas; Karn Organ. 19 stops. 40 Guineas: Mahogany Harmonium. 8 stops. 1 b guineas. Discount of these prices for Casb.—Thompson and Shackell. Ltd. 39. Osstie-etreet Swansea LOSTTAND FOUND. lOST, small red Cow: spotted face: in full j, profit: last seen in direction of Llan- gyfelach. Owner Fewtrell. Melin Llan Pen llergaer. 40A7-28 L OST, Saturday Evening, on Mumbles JU train. Wrist Bag containing purse with money, gold watch etc.—Finder re- warded on returning same to 30 Windsor- terrace, Swansea. A 7.25 IOST, Bay Mare. 3 year< old. ld hands: 11 4 white feet and star on forehead, Owner. Richard Evans. Park Villa. Peiiller- gaer. A 7-26 I' OST Friday. !3th. between Hendrefoilan J road. SLetty, and Swansea. Gold Locket and Chain with baby's photo showing: re- ward.—Wooleton HendrefoHan-rd.. Sketty. 17-25

I SWANSEA. [ Miss Hilda M. Griffiths, of 3, Malvern- terrace, Swansea, daughter of Mr. W. G. Griffiths, of the Postal Telegraphs, Swan- sea, received the degree of Bachelor of A'rts at the recent installation at Ban- gor. Miss Griffiths studied at the Univer- sity of Wal-es, Aberystwyth. where she specialised in politicafl economy and his- tory. It is understood that she has afc- cepted the post of Secretary of the Coun- cil for Wales of the Christian Student Movement, which is an important orga- nisation in Christian universities and collages throughout the world.

I FFORESTFACH. I Miss Elizabeth Thomas. Kidwelly, re- I cently occupied the pulpit at Cadle. There were large attendances.

I LANDORE. I At the recent Swansea Fete the first I prize in the lace competition was won by I Miss Nina James, of Garnllwyd, Landore.

PONTARDULAIS. Th-3 death has taken place with painful suddenness of Mrs. Bowen, wife of Mr. Daniel Bowen, Coed Bach. She was 64 years of age, and leaves a grown-up family.

1 NEYLAND. A slight outbreak of fire caused by a child striking matches occurred at the residence of Mr. Edwin Townsend, 31, Honeyborough, Neyland. A tablecloth and a quantity of clothing in a bedroom became ignited, damage being estimated iLt kio. Miss Lilian Sanders, of Neyland, has been awarded the silver medal of the Royal Academy of Music.

I h SKEWEN. un luesaay evening, at a meeting ox students of evening and technical (Mr. John E. Evans, organiser, in the chair; it was decided to take steps to honour Mr. David James, one of the stu- dents, who has achieved the unique dis- tinction of winning the two gold medals (in mine surveying and mining respec- tively) ofiered through the County Council by Sir W. James Thomas.

I TREBOETH. Under the auspices of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Fund, at Moriah Chapel, Gunner Philip John, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Robert John, Pontyshute, on leave, was presented with a fountain pen and wallet. Mr. W. Morgan presided and the following took part in the programme:-Messrs. S. Thomas, E. J. Evans, W. E. WaLters, Misses Katie Lloyd, E. Mart, M. Jenkins, and Mr. Thc?s. Lloyd, who made the pres- entation. I

I ystradgv imlais. Welsh as spoken at Ystradgynlais Tri- bunal on Tuesday: Ma'r Tribunal n yn teiinlo fad nw'n feiii dealo a'r case yma, nes bo'r dyn wedi cael examina- tion gan y Medical Board." The celebrated Teddy Bear bridge at Ystradgynlais is now being rebuilt. Nearly a dozen shops in Commercial- street, Ystradgynlais, are vacant a6 the result of the closing down of two large collieries in the locality. Henry Thomas (44), a native of Ystrad- gynlais was killed at a Ferndale Colliery on Monday by a fall of roof. •

GORSEINON. I An inquest was held by Mr. R. W. Bear at Qorseinon on Tuesday on the body of Morgan Morgan (79), no fixed abode, who expired on Sunday afternoon on Vic- toria-road. Gowerton. Evidence was given by Thos. Rowlands, James Gwynne, I and Sergt. Apsee, and Dr. Jones, Gower- ton, attributed death to syncope following pneumonia. A verdict accordingly. On Tuesday evening a farewell concert wa? given to Pte. Edgar Evans, Welsh Regiment, who is returning to active ser- vice. The following contributed:—Madam Reynolds, J. Jones, Ree", Walters; Misses Annie J. Rees, and Gwyneth Collins; Messrs. F. Bridgewater. Eurwyn Davies, Miss Gwladys Walters. The children sang finely under the baton of Mr. Wm. Evans. Mrs. John Griffiths, on behalf of the Brotherhood, presented Pte. Evans with a 6um of money. Miss Gwladys Davies accompanied, whilst Mr. William Evans was chairman.

AMMANFORD. The.black wart potato disease has broken out in a. garden in P-ontamiuan-road, and the authorities are taking immediate steps to irelate the spot. Portions of the dis- trict were badly affected by the disease laft year. The fortieth complimentary concert to men on leave was held at Ebenezer, when Pte. Wm. Jones, Pentwyn-road. who has served 20 months in France, received a gift from the church, a cheque from the town reception fund, and the sum of A3 from the Bettws Reception Committee. The firrt two presentations were made by Mr. David Williams, Bettws, and Mr. Wm. Fowler handed over the last gift. Mr. Thos. Lewis presided, and there WBle solos by Miss Dilvs Tliomas. Miss Masrerie Hopkins. Mr. Jonah Williams, Mr. Tommy Walters, Miss Louisa Davies, and [ Mister Vincent Jones (brother of the guest). A duet was given by Messrs. Wil- liams and Walters, amd Master Horatio Jenkins rendered a violin solo, there being also recitations by Miss Alice May Boulton and Miss Difcys Thomas, Bettws. Rot. J. Griffiths, B.A., B.D., gave an nddress.

FOR SALE. FC)B SALE,. Clean Deal F)rn?<)od at 26. per -f sack: also for Sale. CI?an Dea! Saw- dust at Is per sack.—Apply Walters fend Johns, Contractors, Morriston. C7-31 FOR SALE, 1 Iron Tank. lift, long and 61ft. diameter; in good con(litioii.- Writo "Tanks," Daily Leader. 41A7-30 FOR SALE Spinal Carriage. 4ft 6in. in good and serviceable cond tion; in- spection invited -Apply Mrs. Daviee. 40. Sybil-stteet, Clydach. A6-26 QUANTITY of Oak for Sale: 9 and 10 j' T inches square 10 to 14 ft. long.—Apply Bart Beer Builder Mumbles. C7-27 F' ,OR SALE, Invalid Chair; splendidlY j' made; body of wen-seasoned hard wood: panelled sides: back can be used up- right or adjustable to different angles; leg rest adjustable to different heights: coach painted dark green: hung with straps on best steel cee springs: fitted with ball bear- ing automatic steerer: the leg rest is also detachable: spring seat upholstered in car- riage cloth and stuffed with hair; bozz wheels 28 x liin. and 12 x 1: ball bearing wheels; as good as new: in excellent con- dition.—Apply Thomas Griffiths. Rollerman. Mountain-road Bryna'raman. Original nne.-e. 23 guineas; will seil,"cbeao n A"IC7-30 9999 YOUNG LADIES Are Well Protected from the RAIN in a PENHALE D.B. TRENCH COAT. GET YOURS TO-DAY. 20/- Lined Trench Coat. These Coats are worth 30/ and are Sold at this Price for the Next 7 Days Only. A LARGE STOCK OF BOYS' & MAIDS' RAINCOATS from 10/11. GENT.'S RAINCOATS from 20/ PENHALE'S CLOTHING SALE, 232, High Street. TRADE ANNOUNCEMENTS. STABLES, the Cash or Credit Draper. A • 5. De-la-beche-street. New delivery of Summer Goods; also Sunmer Dresses and Costumes and.-Blouses ready for the Holi- days. Credit given if required, to all Re- spectable Householders. Write or call for terms. 40A7-30 L- oriboN "Kme-Tahle and Red Pail Guide. LThe current issue of this popular Publication is on Sale at all Railwav Bonk stalls and leading Newsagents. Nearly 600 pages, it ( eals with ovpr 3.000 Railway Sta tions. At sixpence it is the best and cheapest Railway Guide ever published Mills, English and Co.'s Announcements. ][I EAT.-Chang- your old-fasbion Bar JLt Grate into a Princess" Barlees Fire: it will double the radiation of heat, and save balf the coal bill, fo- 12s. 6d.—Partica- lari Milla. English and Co.. Ltd.. Swansea. YOUR Kitchen Range does not solve labour. Enquire for particulars of out "Twin Interior; it convert4 a Kitchen into a Breakfast Room boils hath water roasts, and has plenty of saucepan room. It aI- ways looks like a Din iitg-rcom. Grate.-P mr. ticulars Mills. English and Co.. Ltd., Swan- tea. ELANGES AI%TD GRATFS.-WE are EAGLE RANGES AND GRATES.-We are e t and should be pleased to Sole Agenti and should be pleased to advise yoiz. E_ lt, and 00., Ltd.. Swancm  ATEX anbstitutee Sheet Lead It is haM th?? price in co?t and Byin:. CLEMENT FLOORS. If soft and dusty, use J ",SaniseaJ;" it makes the floor like ateel. and d ustless.-Mille English end Co.. Ltd., Swansea. Wni.E NAlLS?—Large 8tocke.—MiHa Eng-  hgh andco.. Ltd. Swamea. T.C. GALVANISED Corrugated Sheets.—50 tons \J 8ft. 26 gauge for Sale at 4s 9Jd. each- dc-livered in 2-ton lots.-Mills. English and Co., Ltd.. Swansea. Penhale's Great Sale, 232, High-street. 150 GENT'S Smart Grey Worsted Suite. 1 JUJV/ Plain Grey and Small Check, 40s. These Suits are worn by smart business men; correct style; worth 60s. to-day's prices. AINCOAITS, Ladies and Gent's, lined: JL<) Double Breasted Trench Coats, 20s., worth 30s. See window for Double-Breamed Trencher. 27s. lid., worth 39s. lid. The smartest ladies Trencher ever offered. WONDEJIFUL Bargains Bovs' Knickers, Is ll;d; odd Ooats, Norfolk Suits, 6s lid; Youths' Lonfr Trouser Suits 20s; Bov. Cricket Shirts—See windows. Penhale's. 232. High-street. C7-26 MOTOR CARS, CYCLES, ENGINES, &c. FOR SALE AND HIRE, lArANTED. Motor-Cyclo Combination. 4A f J or 6 h.p.~Apply S. H. Le/»dor Office, Alfred-street. Neath. C7-26 LAST VISIT FOR THREE YEARS. 1IY. experience dur- lUg many years tells me that 60me women delay seeing we until it is too late. and after I have gone they say, dear, I did intend eee,? Mm. Slaœr, but now I am too This is my final vi-sit, and I don't want you to regret after I have gone. Come now and save further suffering. My ap- pliances are in daily use by tens of thousands of women in every part of the world. RUPTURES, WOMEN'S INTERNAL WEAK- NESSES, DISPLACEIIENTS, etc., CURED AND RELIEVFD WITHOUT OPERATIONS OR INTERNAL INSTRUMENTS. FLOATING KIDNEY BELTS FITTED. CONVINCING TESTIMONY. "95. Bailey-street, Deri, W Cardiff. "Dear Mrs. slatp-r.-I feel it is my duty to you and to everyone to make known that I suffered for 16 years. I got a belt from you eight years ago, and three years afterwards I could do without it and do all my household work, being quite cured. I have reco"mmended you to a lot of ladies whom I know have derived the same great benefit. I shall always be pleased to speak to any lady, for I would not have been so strong and well to-day without your belt, aad I cannot speak too highly of them. 'Yours with best wishes. "(Mrs.) ELLEN MEREDITH." Illustration shows one of my Appliances ft- for Rupture and Pro- 1 3 S 3 B lapsus Uteri. It is I F worn without any in- J s ^Convenience. Illustration shows S M E my Belt for the Cure of Prolapsus Uteri, etc. It takes the strain ..< away from the affected parts and thus permits an early recovery. afrltl Illustration depicts my renowned Rup- tsillffi ture Note how evenly the weight and pressure is dis- tributed. I Mrs. Clara E. Slater WILL VISIT F Swansea.—Friday, July 27th-Central f Hall, Orchard-street. Ammanford.—Monday, July 30th.—At Mrs. Williams, Hill Crest Cafe. College- street. Pembroke.-Tuesday. July 31st.—Tem- perance Hall. Port Talbot.-Wednesday, July 25th- Central Hotel and Restaurant, Centre Station-road. Lianelly.-Thure,day, July 26th—Cleve- land Hotel. Tonypandy.—Saturday, July 28th.—Abir- ystwyth Restaurant. Hours 1 to 4. ALL ADVICE FREE. Write, enclosing 2d. stamps. for postage, for New Illustrated Booklet. Why [no ternal Instruments Shoul" Not Be W orn: to Mrs. Clara E. Slater. Dapt. A5. Bel- grano." Finsbury Park, London, M d.

BURRYPORT FATALITIES. I Yet Another -Drowning Tragedy I I nveistigated. yet another drowning tragedy was in- vestigated by Mr. W. W. Brodie at Burry- port. on Tuesday. the victim in this case being the young chemist G. R. Jones, who was drowned with a friend named Morris, on whose body an inquest was held on Monday. Mr. Jones, father, had travelled from Blaenau Ffestiniog to identify the body. A verdict of accidental death by drown- ing was returned. The bodies of Messrs. Morris and Jones were taken in a motor to North Wales for burial on Tuesday. There were hundreds of people present when the sad cortege left the Gwendraeth Hotel.

Y MABlNOGION. I Dydd lau, yn syth 'rol cinio, Aiff ewmni bach difiino 0 dref y mwg i wlad Penardd, Gan adael gardd a thato. Bydd pob Mabinogheini, Os teilwng fydd y tywy', Yn dod a lluniaeth yn ei gell A phibell ddal ei llenwi. Am ddau o'r gloch cychwynir Yn union i'r arfordir, A meib yr awen (pawb a wyr) Ar gerbyd Gwyr a ddygir. l B. G. w

[ BKITO t RI- versus Profiteering Brito has always been, is, and always will be the highest-grade margarine. Because of its superior quality it could not be sold at a low price-quality is the ) dominating factor. The housewife recognised it, and the consequent demand for Brito could not be filled. Here was the low-grade mar- garine makers' opportunity they charged Brito prices, but did not give Brito quality. Whilst these low-grade margarines have brought retribution in the form of lowered demand by the public, BRITO is daily hourly — winning new customers. Brito's profit margin is fixed-the big turnover has cheapened cost of production, so-Brito customers get the benefit the price is re- 1/3 duced to BRITO >'>' MARGARINE BRITISH AND BEST §the highest-grade Margarine; 'j?'??SB ?T?? )? for which the best, purest, "??? freshest butter is but a costly  substitute. a Nt/T MMgar!m. Brito Is NOT a NUT Margarine, but is made exclusively from paro &??????' ?/ products of the highest food valuee ??????/'?????' BRITO is sold in dainty pound and   ?,  ?t half-pound packages. ???y ? REDUCED PRICE Brito builds bonny, 1/3 I J)h ? ?tj? ?r<7o &at7J? &onny, g healthy BRITOKIDS. PER POUND. THE ENGLISH MARGARINE WORKS Ltd. Broad Green, Liverpool. „ j'

DOCTOR'S ILLEGAL ACT. I Medico Who Destroyed Certificates I to Pay Fine. Lieutenant-colonel F. E Fryer, president I of tho Nottingham Army Medical Board, )' was summoned on Tuesday before the Not- tingham magistrates for unwarrantably destroying three medical oertificates pre-1 scnted by a man who camn before the board for medical examination. Complainant, a lace designer and techni- cal instructor named Charlesworth, said that after the examination he asked for the return of his certificates, and the offi- cer was about to pass them to him when defendant seized them and tore them up, saying, "No; you may give them to some- body else." Defendant said he had now been advised.. that he had acted wrongly, but at the time b-3 thought he was doing what was per- • fectly correct. Such certificates were being1 impounded all over the country to prevent ftbeir misuse. The magistrates, expressing the vitw that r* CiO lllè;#- UiUUiwU 1.1- pay the original cost of the mrtificateo, amounting to dEl 12s. 6d., and costs. i Printed and Puhtiehe? for the Swansea ? Press Limited. by ?RTRtJR PARNELL ? i nIGHA M at Leader Building.. Swansea..

GRAND THEATRE, SWANSEA. WEEK COMMENCING i MONDAY, JULY 30th. Every Evening at 7.30. Matinees Wed., Thurs. and Sat", at 2.30 (Full Three Hours' Performance). D. W. GRIFFITH'S 8th Wonder* of the World. The Most Stupendous Dramatlo j- Spectacle the Brain of Man Has Yet Visioned and Revealed. 18,000 5,000 People Hors&I II 99^h SHU *>- Cost I £100,000 Months to Produdl  what your American SISTERS and BROTHERS 5E Ldid when THEIR country"was plunged "War. The Part the WOMEN played and the evolution of their country after the WAR ENDED. DIRECT FROM ITS SENSATIONAL SUCCESS 1 4. At Diuipy Lane Theatre, London. ] SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA OF 16. j HIGHLY IMPC)RTANT. IEHJH flfcVS l" f MThe Birth of a Nation will never be presented in any J ?gH)B?B ? but the highest-class theatres and at prices charged for ? linq§OTEn the best theatrical attractions.—D. W. GRIFFITH .¡ Box Office Open 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., at Gwynne H. Braders', 17. jaeati-kfield Street. Tele. 291 Cellr 1

SWANSEA'S YOUNG HOPES Glancing at the healthy, happy faces of the boys of the Swansea Naval Brigade one becomes convinced that it opens out a glorious opportunity that is within the reach of all. There are indeed few who watch the large family marching along the streets who are not anxious to join in the procession. This wish how- ever is continually gratified, as it is free to all ,and the Commodore (Lieut. John Hodgens) is always ready to welcome all new-comers without distinction when they appear at headquarters. The prizes, which were given by Col. Wright ar. fr. Stowart for the races in the Victoria Park, were presented to the winners last Wed- nesday evening. THE WINNERS. The names of the lucky ones are as follows:—Best disciplined boys: G. Wil- liams, A. Rigioni, and J. Baxter. Signal prize: D. Earle. Flat races: S. Loose- more and C. Loosemore, Miles, Cox, Rideout and Kneil. Pick-a-back: D. Ben- nett, P. Earle, D. Jones, J. Nioholls. Three-legged race: P. Earle and D. Ben- nett, G. Mutters and H. Novis. Quick jumping: Winston Morgan. AT THE CARNIVAL. At the Carnival on Saturday, the Naval Brigade boys went through some pretty manoeuvres which were very well re- ceived. They were, however, unable to give their naval gun drill, which is rarely seen in these parts, as the field officials feared that the gun carriage would injure the grass. Later in the afternoon they joined in the procession accompanied by their Commodore (Lieut. John Hodgens), Chief Petty Officer Ash- bury, Instructor Ha/rries, and Armourer Williams. The onlookers that thickly lined the streets were no doubt reminded afresh of the poor captives in the enemy'a land at the sight of the munition wagon with its burden of war materials and workers following the. Naval Brigade, field gun along the line of route. LOUGHOR REGAVA. The ljuughor Regatta, to which the boys of the Naval Brigade have been in- vited, will take place on the ISth of next month Anchor's Weighed." ————— ———— C.L.B. NOTES. I St. Gabriel's—the pioneer company of the 1st St. David's Cadetô-has for many years been considered to be a crack com- pany, but, by all appearances past records are going to be completely broken by the date of the company's 21st birthday in October. Great efforts are beinrr made by the C.O. (Major Donaldson), officers, and lads to make the coining-of-age" of the oompeny a real success. Despite the fact that senior lads are almost Weekly joining the services, the company continues to make wonderful strides. Many an ex- meanber of this company has been proud to attribute his success in after life to the principles taught him by Major Donald- eon. ONE COMPANY-14 COMMISSIONS. Recently St. Gabriel's Cadets attended a. corporate communion at their parish church, and a church parade was also held the same day. The company chap- lain (Rev. M. H. IJ. Williajus) delivered an address in which he pointed out the splendid fee-ling of love and brotherhood happily existing between C.L.B. Cadets. He also states that 200 members and ex- members of the company had joined the forces since the outbreak of war; seven had given their lives, 14 had obtained commissions, and several mAre were now in the O.T.C., while many others held high non-commissioned ranks in both branches of the service. The offertory at all services in St. Gabriel's that day were appropriated to this company's general fund. EFFICIENT MORRISTON COMPANY. Last Thursday Morriston C.L.B. Cadet Company held a parade at Morriston Park, and the C.O. (Capt. W. R. Davies) was complimented on the efficiency of the company. The lads went through numerous difficult movements comprising physical drill with arms, open order work and physical drill without arms. TWO LIVES TO HIS CREDIT. A few months a member of Morriston Company, Pte. W. Harris, while on his way to drill, jumped into the Morriston Canal in his uniform and saved a child from drowning. Pte. Harris has recently performed a similar act of heroism, rescuing his own brother from the same canal. Harris is only 14. I trust he will in due course receive recognition. BAND AT SCHOOL TREAT. A number of the battalion bandsnjen, under Captain and Adjutant D. J. Wil- liams, journeyed to Gowerton in response to an invitation, and played' at the treat held in connection with Gowerton Church Sunday Schools. IN MEMORY OF HEROIC OFFICER. A detachment of St. James's and St. Gabriel's Cadet Companies attended the memorial service to the late Major Gregor, R.F.A., at St. James's Church on Sunday, July 15th—a perfect yentleniaii, a gallant and heroic officer. BATTALION PARADE. A parade of the local C.L.B. Battalion (1st St David's) will take place to-morrow (Thursday) evening at the Vetch Field, when iit is hoped all companies will turn out in good numbers. Forward. I