The Cambria Daily Leader

— -???   AMUseMENTS, I 'WAN S ■ 1 _I-.tl-:f: TO.N I.GHT! 8.30. *Pbom: Cmtml ft. HARRY DAY prcewits tfes GREAT HARRY LAI'DER REVUE, Three Cheers Direct from the SHAFTESBU KY THEATRE, LONDON. ALICK LAUDER, Pat Nash, Hamish MeLeod, DAISY BINDLEY, Peggy Yeoman, Aristlde Semis, ARTHUR REECE, I Rttby Duval, Gf-epn and Ellis, l KITTY CURTIS, And a Platoon of Discharged Soldiers (Boys who have done their bit), in I [n. Famous WHITEHALL Scene. m» NEXT WEEK- The Oxford London Success, THE BETTER 'OLE. GRAND THEA1RE MONDAY, MAY 27th, 1918 t Six. Nights at 7.30, and MATINEE on SATURDAY at 2.30. Pbromml-Visitof Keith Kenneth and ¡ ineltiding Miss Betty Fairfax, ithe London Production, in its entirety, of "REMNANT," Next Week.-The Screamingly Funny Twee, "OH! I SAY!" THE PICTURE HOUSE. The House of Good Pictures and Music. TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME. Douglas Fairbanks in THE HALF-BREED A Triangle Drama. JIMMY DALE, No. 8. Eve Balfour in THE WOMAN WHO DID, From the Novel by Grant Allen. Monday Next.—BLOOD WILL TELL. CASTLE CINEMA. (Adjoining Leader Office.) Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, ¡ THE SPINDLE OF LIFE, A Play Full of Happiness and Jolity. I A Fetst to the Eye ad &. Mind Alike. Beautiful Sea Scenes. The Man Who Was Afraid, ,A Thrilling Enay" Drama of Love and War, featuring Bryant Washb,j -Y; Next Week.-AN ANCIENT EVI L, Com- panion Picture to Where Are My Children (for presentation to Adulta Only). CARLTON CINEMA The Home with an Orchestra. TO-DAY'S PROGRAMME. Botafc Hichon's Great Love Story, THE CARDER OF ALLAH "f No one but God and I know what win my heart. Without hesitation we proclaim this to be the Greatest Pictnrisation of a Novel Ever Presented. JFtttf Ring No. 10.—Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew, The Matchmakers." Aten. Next. The Couiitess Charming." £ JL Y S I U M. From 2.30 till 1- • Thursday; Friday, Saturday. Montagu Love and Kitty Gordon in THE HAUNTING SHADOW, A Five Part Photo Drama. Ex-Ambassador Gerard's MY FOUR YEARS IN GERMANY. PIMPLE ON RATIONS (in his Streaming Funny Topical Burlesque). WHAT WE ARE FIGHTING FOR, This Film brings to life President Wil- son's Stirring Pronouncement. The Late Lamented (Triangle Keystone). Meti. Next.—A Rich Man's Plaything. SAILINGS. CUNARD LINE CANADA And UNITED STATES. ffoftular Passenger and Freight Services. Connecting with Uanadian Northern Railway 8yabm. BRlSTOlr-CANADA-NEW YORK. LONDO.Iq-CANADA-NEW YORK. LIVERPOOL-NEW YORK. for B?tes cf PMM<e. 'iCbt.. Dates of ]for Rat4a Of ,:?ae& as to Loadisf Be:rtb8. &ad Apply Cuntrd Line. IL BiÙW)psø.. London. B.G4; Uf H«w-  HrmiBthMC. 65 ?&tdwin.atr?t. U401 1 aad?Wmb?'roe?. PlrœoQ $ S. msh-?tre?t., OardiS or HMd Otac? Cimard Building Mer R?;A Uverp*Wi or to Local Agents- MONEY. JTj vEAL WITH A FTFM HIGWLY Jt. JL7 MENDED. £10 to £ 20.000 grmittci on your own signa- ture to Schoolmasters. Clergymen, Farmers, 'Professional Men, Merchants, and all re- sponsible persons. Cash -bY Poe- Pay- anenta include principal and intarm*. £ 20—Repay £1 monthly. £ 30—Repay £ 2 monthly. £ 1Q0—Repay £ t monthly. £ 560r-$epap £ 20 monthly. Any distance. Business arranged pri- vately. Wnte eall. or 'pbooc in confident THE BRITISH FINANCE CO m. BRIDGE-STREET. BRISTOL. Tel 1675. EDUCATIONAL. »< 7 fiWiVSU BU8JNU6S COLLEGE Alesaw. < dra-rtl Day and Bvenipe laatruction in *41 Buaanefts Subject? languages. Mathema- i, and Machine Drawing Prospeetus Free. ■ J u.v i WOOD MACHINISTS AND JOINERS '"KWTIEED IMMEDIATELY ON Allt- CRAFT WORK IN CARDIFF. xjply T. L. DEMEBY, 18, Stafckm- rsod, Penarth. '0, SALES BY AUCTION. THE VICARAGE, HAFOD, SWANSEA, j The Rev. H. H. Wiliiains Iih« i »s(.rueted Astley Samuel, F.A.I. To SELL bv PUBLIC AUCTION, on WEDNESDAY, 5th JUNE, 191R, the fol- J lowing Household Furniture AND EFFECTS, SPLENDID PIANOFORTE, Drawing- room Suite, Carpets, Rugs, Mats, Lino- leum, Brass Fire Suites, Pictures, Orna- ments, Walnut China Cabinet, Occasional Tables and Chairs. Telescope Dining Table, Dining Suite, Queen Anne Ches- terfield Suite in Red Plush Moquetto, Leather Suite, Mahogany Sideboard, Solid Mahogany Bookcase Bureau, Mahogany Pembroke Table, Stair Carpst and Rods, Mahogany and Oak Hall Stands, All Braea Bedsteads, Wire Mattresses, Overlays, Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows, Cop- per Kettle and Stand, 6ft. Solid Walnut Bedroom Suite, 6ft. Burr Walnut Ward- robe, Plated Goods, Cardine Dish, Cruet, Overmantels, Washstands and Dressing Tables-, Mahogany Bow-fronted Cbest-of- Drawers, Bedroom Ware, Too and Dinner Ware, Kitchen Tables, Chairs, Dresser, Mangle, Cooking Utensils, etc. Fowl House, Wire Netting, Trellis Work, Garden Tools, etc. Goods on View Morning of Sale from 9 a.m. Sale to commence at 11 a.m. Terms-Ca-kh. Auctioneer's Offices, King's Chlimbers, Swansea. Preliminary Announcement. GENDROS, SWANSEA. SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, THURS- DAY. 6th JUNE, 1918, at 7 p.m., at the MILE END INN, GENDROS, by Mr. J. Pugh Williams of FOUR COMPACT FREEHOLD HOUSES and SfXTEEN EXCELLENT FREEHOLD PLOTS OF LAND, Situate on the South Side of Weig-road, Gendros, Swansea. Full particulars later. Auctioneer's Offices- 12, Swansea. PUBLIC NOTICES. To Contractors, Engineers, etc. FOR SALE BY PRIVATE TREATY. THE Building formerly known as Heb- -*• ron Chapel, Delhi-Street, St. Thomas, now Vacant, together with the Fittings therein. The Premises are suitable for Conversion into a Factory or Engineer's Fitting Shops or Warehouse, and have an area or 35U square yards or thereabouts, including Yard in front on which further buildings could be erected. There is a good cartway approach and also a separate private entrance. The Premises are held for a term of 00 years from 25th March, 1851, and will be sold subject to a Ground Rent of £3 per annum. Offers for the premises will be received up to the 15th June, 1918. The Vendors do not bind themselves to accept the highest or any offer. Offers in writing to be sent to Henrv F. Hood, F.A.I., Arcade Chambers, Goat- street, Swansea. Dated May 29th, 191.8. Preliminary Announcements. I THE SWANSEA AND DISTRICT ALLOTMENT AND FOOD PRO- DUCTION EXHIBITION will be held at the ALBERT and MINOR HALLS on NOVEMBER 6th and 7th, 1918. I Secretaries of Associations and others are requested to note these dates. Further particulars shortly. DAVID DOUGLAS STEWART, DECEASED. A LL PeMn$ haTin ountS a?mst the A Estate of the I" ME. D? VID DOUG- LAS STEWART. of 2 Richmond-road and Quay-parade. Swansea Metal Merchant, are 1'Que$ed to semi particular^ therMf to the I undersigned. • DAVH?. r?GRAM & RARVEY. Solicitors. 4. Goat-etreet Swansea. Swansea and District Dand of Hope and Total Abstinence Union. The 21st Annual Public Meeting Will be held at RAGGED SCHOOL, To-morrow (Saturday), at 7.30 p.m.- 21st Annual Report and Balance Sheet will be submitted. A Presentation will be made to Mr. R, H. Toilick (Organising Secretary for 21 year6) Soloists—Miss Hattie Parnell (Soprano) and Mr. W. Edmunds (Bass). Cbairman-J. R. Davles, Esq. (President) Musical Items. Collection. All Are Welcome). MOUNT WOODS, Gowerton. Saturday Next, June 1st. DONT FORGET THE GREAT BRASS BAND CONTEST For the CHAMPIONSHIP SHIELD and the NEW GOWERTON (JOHN C. DAVIES) SHIELD. 411 tie Leadiug and6 in West Walee will Compete. Also TUG-OF-WAR for the Massive New GOWERTON CHALLENGE CUP. March Contest starte at 2 p.m. from Mansel-street. Competition starts at 3 p.m. sharp. After the Contest a GRAND CONCERT will be held, when Eminent Artistes will appear. Proceeds in Aid of Gowerton Soldiers' and Sailors' Fund. Refreshments Provided on the Ground. Admission tn. Groud U. The FLOWER SHOW will be held Oil CARNIVAL DAY, JULY 27th. Schedules Free from Secretary, Mr. J. Shepherd, Glen View, Mansel-atreet, Gowerton. SUNDAY NIGHT, JUNE 2nd, 8 p.m., SACRED CONCERT. SPECIAL LINES. • LINSEED OIL, 3VS gallon drarus Liiinted Oil; 630/5 gallon drums extra uaie boiled Linseed Oil: inl' e 43*. per 5 gallons, is. tree drums. Net Ca3'u with oidcr. Free 00 Rail at Bristol. This can ouly ho. BupuUed to buyers who can lolfll one of th'< following wiiditions:- I.-Carryittg out any contract either di- rectly or indlcec.tlv wub any department of W.Ii. Government. 2.-Cai,rying out any work It) connection with which the Priority Depauiiieni of H.M. Ministry of Munition* ha, grantee a Priority Certificate of a grade uot lower than Class B i'5. 5,—Supplying anv order ^utlionaed to be carried out, by a Unseed Oil permit issued I by the Oils and Section of the Mjnistrv of Pood- Note.-A. auiifly of ..Oil i.s so lieitftd, buyers will ohhxe by orderim? bculed' as far 3-? M)ssi)?e Atthps<;6?.)= are part of ?hc?a.Yed car?o of a torpedoed cte&?e)'. the 011 is cNt?d without suarantec- that the cLm- tcnt of Hm ar? absolutely intact or io ye: feet condition. 8amoli|> cases may be had on apnroval. and if found we will take them back on payment of carriage both ways bv buyer. 0 JIXN'N'JS AND 00, LTD. renny"U, road Bristol C'IC PUBLIC NOTICES. I MR. WORRELL S DILEMMA! MORE CASES THAN HE CAN POSSIBLY DEAL WITH. WILL THE EYE SPECIALIST STAY ANOTHER WEEK? It may be because a big London Special- ist does not often visit Swansea, or per- haps it is owing to the remarkable per- sonal magnetism of the man himself, but the fact is clear to all that Mr. Worrell. tho famous sight testing expert, is the man of the moment in Swansea. So enthusiastic has been his reception, so great has been fche demand for his services, that last night-with only two days of the week left, he confessed that he could not possibly deal with all the cases requiring his attention. The one question now is, Can he be persuaded to stay another week, or are hundreds of Swaneea people to be disappointed? Mr. Worrell looked, I thought, a trifle weary last night. The continual strain is beginning to tell. But there is such a fund of energy and vitality in his nature, and he displays such astonishing keenness in his work, that his ardour remains un abated. I hardly know what to say," he ad- mitted. 1 am bound to pass over some of my applicants. It is uot as if by working quicker or harder I could k^lR- Blatters. The work caunot be hurried. Eaet test must. be taken quietly and patiently just as if there were no others waiting. That I am amaned and* astonished at the way I Swansea has accepted my offer goes with- out saying. It grieves me to have to dis- appoint a single person, but I really Jo not see a way out of it! There is one way out of it, Mr. Wor- rell," I suggested. Why not stay an- other week ?" "WILL HE STAY?" That./ said the great man, will re- quire serious consideration. It is an alto- gether unlocked for situation, and I confess I was not prepared for it. My arrangements are mado for months ahead, and it woulrl 1),e a serious matter to alter them. But the urgency of the case has not escaped me. As I say, I will tbink it over seriously, but really I cannot hold out any hopes at present." Those whose eyes are in any way troublesome are advised to be at THE CENTRAL HALL, Orchard Street, Swansea. early to-day. It is the only way of ensur- iug a consultation with Mr. Worrell. He will give you the best of advice free of charge, and you will have an opportunity of purchasing for about 3s. beautifully made lenses, the quality and workman- ship of which are of the very best. Why not go there now? There is no time like the present. Mr. Worrell's hours of consultation are from 10 to 1 and 2 to 7. Special appoint- ments can be made. Glamorga-n War Agricultural Executive Committee. MOST URGENT. To All Agricultural Workers, including Agricultural Blacksmiths, Seedsmen, &c. LIABILITY FOR MtLITARY SERVICE. TTNDER a recent arrangement between the Food Production Department and the War Ofiiee, all men who have reached the age of 18 and have not attained the I ago of 31 on the 1st May, 1918, are liable for military service if they are engaged in any of the following occupations:— (a) Men occupied as farmers, market gardeners, fruit farmers and dairy farmers in the production of food of a character and quantity which is of national importance. (b) Men (not within paragraph (a)), en- gaged in agricultural work, including men occupied as Bailiffs, Foremen, Grieves, Stewards, Byremen, Cattle- men, Cowmen, Horsemen, 'Stockmen, Yardmen, Carters, Ploughmen, Team- sters, Waggoners, Hinds, Shepherds, Farm Servants, Thatchers, Stallion Men or Leaders. (e) Repairers of Agricultural implements and repairers and attendants of steam ploughs, tractors or threshing mach- ines, and drivers and mechanics em- ployed in connection therewith. (d) Agricultural Blacksmiths, Agricul- tural Farriers and Agricultural Wheelwrights. (e) Heads of Departments and experts employed in the wholesale food seed industry, or in connection with Forest: tree nurseries (but not general em- ployes in these industries). (f) Managers, foremen and highly skilled employes employed in connection with Agricultural drainage. (g) Retail harness makers and repairers who are wholly or mainly employed in their trade in dealing with the local requirements of the Agricultural community. (h) I/anrl Agents who are wholly o>- mainly employed in assisting Agricul- tural Executive Committee*, or who are essential to the administration of an Agricultural estate. Any man thus affected who desires to have his claim for exepiption considered must at onoe apply, through his employer, ti the Secretary of the District Agricul- tural Committee of the District in which he i8 resident, giving the following infor- mation:- Total acreage of Farm. or nature of business, acreage under plough and stock, names and ages of all persons, both male and fcmale, employed on the Farm or resident in' the honse; medical category of all' men and any special circumstances that it is desired should be considered. If he does net know the name and ad- dress of this local Secretary, he can apply to the Secretary of the above Executive Committee, 13, St. Andrew's-crescent, Cardiff. All applications must be lodged immedk ately, as the District Committees' returns muft he reelvod by tbe Executive Com- mittee not later than 5th June, 1918. Swansea Master Carters' Association. INCREASE IN HAULAGE RATES. MOT7CE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all ?'' RATE? for HAULAGE are A D- iVANCEl) V21 per cent, on and after JUNE 1st, 1918. HENRY F. HOOD, Secretary, Mar 3ftth, 1918. ;¡;++- _1: .s;" I Skin Torture ????§?? ??E?L!?esS?eep! ??%"?????iAAf? ?C? ut,'?.c??a '¡., V-[," -tA- "1"d''¡'r:. 0' tll'umttot-J'I" 4.t<i3M. s"  t>1ueee .,IT I L m<——t.?!.?-J———?i-?   ?—i'?' '? » O}T! I TliP screaminrly funny comedy £ ro:n Criterion TUcatre, Loudon. WfrVM H-ttSS935g2Sgffig5B! I Doctor's Baby I reared on I | A Lancashire Medical i Practitioner writes in 5 | 5 January, 1913:— j ) Gentlemen-My baby from I Kj the start was deprived of breast i milk. I tried what I considered ■ the best foods, but none suited | him tilt I came to Moseleys. I | From the first day the chi!d m| t rolkd on—and its progress ? 9 has been ?dmost unique. ? YOUM very truly J ? H- H-, M.B., Ch.B. | C The -iginw le&- from which ?< i S above very condensed extract taken jQr K viay be seen on application. Your Doctor Køows- | j Ask Hi.. I C In Moseleys Food there is jo ? complete conversion of § all starchy matter. s 1 Sold by all go" Ctemt?s | 5 in 9d., 1/4, and 3/- Ti. | 6d. Baby Welfare Book, B | g '"Mothers' Help," and Sample g B Packet post free on receipt of | two penny stamps. Address Nurm t I MaMtey Food Co., WestIIouptø. j Al No Milk or Sugar required You have no milk or sugar to spare — yet you can make deliciously sweet and milky puddings every day by using Turban complete Puddings. Every pudding is complete in itself, containing all ingredients, simply add cold watsr. Convenient aud economi- cal in use, nourishing and delicious. Turban rbgwlm IWdtogs I Tapioca, Sago, Whole Rice, Ground Rice, Barley Flake. Every Turban packet makes a quart. Try a Tapioca pudding to-day. OW- Always keep some t handy in your cupboard. Ask your Grocer for Turban Puddings. FIELD & CO., (Fruit Merchants) LTD., 40 & 42. King Wiitiam Streat Lv.cob. E.C. 4 Sun Rises 5.7, Sun Sets 9.18. Lighti ng-up Time, 9.48. Subdue Lights visibie from the Sea- Swansea 9.48, Llanelly 9.49 2-3, Aberavon 9.48, Pembroke 9.52J. Subdue other Lights- gwaucoa 11.18, Llanelly 11.19 2-3, Amman- ford 11.19, Aberavon 11.18, Neath 11.181 Carmarthen 11.20, Pembroke 11.22;. High Water, 10.37 a.m., 19.54 p.m. King's Dock, 36ft. lin. a.m., 36ft., 71n. p.m. To-morrow, 1?4 a.m., 11.44 P.M.