The Cambria Daily Leader

DYSPEPTICS CAN EAT WHAT THEY LIKE if they take half a teaspoonful of Bisuratcd Magnesia in a little water. illunediatel y ititer eating. No matter how badly you may suffer' from indigestion, dyspepsia, gas, flatulence, or acidity—aio matter how many medicines you may have tried with- out success—don't give up hope. Thou- fcauds who once buttered as you now suffer —who had tried everything without ob- taining relief—now enjoy perfect health, and can eat almost anything without the t pain or discomfort. You can do the eame if you will go to-day to any good chemist 'and get a ;)13. package of iiisurated Magnesia. Take half a tea- spoonful in a little water after each meal, j or whenever pain is felt, and if you aren't delighted with the results you can have four 3s. back for the asking. Don't wait; don't delay. Get Bisurated Magnesia to- day and forget you ever had a stomach- j

ABERAVON CLAIM. ç Judge to inspect Alleged Damage. At Aberavon County Court on Tuesday— before his Honour Judge Lloyd Morgan, X.C.—Thomas Winter general dealer, 20, Joseph-street, Velindre, Aberavon, claimed from John Williams, Jersey-street, Velindre, in respect of damages alleged lb have been done to plaintiff's property J Of undermining his garden wall. Mr. J Samuels (instructed by Mr. J. Evan Row- f lands, Swansea) was for plaintiff, and Mr. Mjses Tlnimas defended. Mr. Samuels explained that the plaintiff was owner And occupier of 20, Joseph-street, and the defendant owner and occupier of adjoin- ing premises. The plaintiff alleged that in 1916 he saw Williams in a big hole on his own cidb of the- garden wall driving a chisel under the foundation with a big hammer. Another hole was dug at the corner, as a Result of which the wall was damaged: Thomas Williams, builder, said that two holes were dug under the foundation of the wall. It would cost S30 to rppair. The defence was a denial of any damage. Judgment was deferred. The Judge Expressed a wish to visit the spot. j

Morgan Herbert, collier, Loughor, I fehqmted at Swansea on Wednesday with de«™mg his wife and children, said his earnings were Us. per day. It was sug- geeted that he pay his wife and three ciiildren E2 per week, and the case was adjourned for a month. 1

WASTED FOOD. i I LlaneHy Cotisi-nments itt a o Shocking "taie." 11 A serious wastage of food was men- tioned at the meeting of the Health Com- rnitteu of the Llaueliy Corporation. The Sanitary Inspector (Jlr. Sharpe)- reported that a large quantity of meat, cheesy, ,etc., had been condemned since the last meeting of the committee, and gave the following particularsJuly Kith, 15 tins condensed milk; July 301 h, 35 boxes of kippers and 35 hams; August 8th, 10 cheeses and iii lb. bafeon; August 27th, hams; August 30th, 8 cheeses; Sept. 4th, 16 cheeses, and on Sept. 12th, 231 cliee&es. The hams and bacon, added the Inspector, were principally consigned (rom the Government fetores in Bristol I and the cheeses from Cardiff. .\skEed as to how he accounted for such a big waste, the Sanitary litspector re- plied that the hams, bacoii and cheeses must have been badly store: The meat | arrived in the town in a shocking state, Aid. H. D. Rees: Here is a serious state of affairs in connection with food control liappenning at our very doors. The Town Clerk; It was feuggested that a gas mask was really necessary to inspect the goods. (Laughter). Councillor Morgan Morgan: Here we are, tied (town to limited rations and aii this food being allowed to waste. It is absolutely disgraceful. ■■■■■ in n-irr—x-irr-ir i III I III ,111 I

-;õ; 1 ¡ j STOMACH AND 11 i]Dl II srOMACH AN II ¡LIVER TROUB I ^he^ a^manyreasons why you should r ? take Mother Sefgel's Syrup if you suffer M from stomach or liver troubles, but ths Hj best reason of all is, that according to the n experience of .——^ tens of thousands a orfoL'l11cr sufferers, your stomach and liver B troubles are not likely to trouble you, if' B you give this world-famous remedy a fair a, chance to restore your stoma.ch and liver |j to normal and healthy activity. Put it M to the test. ily If MOTHER II SHGEES j SYRUP I

Mr. F. W. Carpenter, of Llanelly, who has managed cinemas at Cardiff, Llanelly, and Ogmore Vale, lias been apopinted manager of the Picturedrome, Morriston, in (succession to 31r. Frank Gallagher, who is leaving this week to join the colours. Mr. Carpenter is well-known throughout the budne85 in South Wales.

SWANSEA'S YOUMO HOPES entertained at Ffynone. On Wednesday evening the aseiftant prin- cipal of the Wrens (naval service girls) yaid a visit to the old Castle headquarters for th., purpose of ui) hints to aG- sist her to train her corpe successfully. The hoys wove accord in sly put through ad- vanced drill. physical exercises, and difficult manoeuvres by Instructor Ashbury. ;he afterwards complimented the Commodore (Lieut, John Hodgens. O.B.E.) upon the splendid manner in which he managed the brigade, and the instructors upon the ex- cellent training. TREAT AT FFYNONE. Although rain had fallen during the ear- lier part of the week fortune favoured the boys when at Sir Alfred Monde invitation, they marched up to I'fynohs on Thursuay afternoon— In the marauee which had been erected on the lawn it was quite evident they were having a trcod time. The brigade officers who were present were the Commo- dore. librarians (Mrs Iohii Hodgens and Miss Parry-Harries). Chief Instructor Ash- bury Asi,t,-iit-Baiidmacter V.-illiams. Ar- mourer Williams. and the petty officers. The Commodore said it was not the firs: tirue Sir Alfred and Lady ATond had given them pleasure, and they were very much indebted to them. A vote of thanks was then proposed on behalf of the officers and boys. and unanimously carried. Mr. W. J Crocker made an interesting speech. in which he described the brigade as a splen- did movement for making manly boys. SPORTS. The boys entered into the races and com- petitions with Oreat enthusiasm. Before the evening ended sea songs were heartily sung, and cheers were raised for their kina patrons who had so thoroughly entertained them. SINGLE-STICK DISPLAY On Saturday aftcrncon the boys marched intI,) the frymnasium for their single-sticks. The contest was very keen, as many pride themselves on their .skill in tHe offensive and defensive! Bit apart from affording considerable interest to the onlookers, great dexterity is reouired to prevent your ad- vevsary from scoring. In "loose play" the lad, also acquitted themselves remark?,!<]• well, and were complimented by the Com- modore. 'ANCHOR'S WEIGHED" iffy C.L.B. NOTES. Altnoufirh the impending- battalion events are claiming a good (leal of the attention ot the companies in the matter of training an excellent start- lia-s been made with the au- tumn and winter session's work. Most loca] company O.O.'s have arranged that parades be held three, four, and even five times weekly during the coming months, special branches of training bein taken each night Courses in ambulance, stretcher drill musketry, and gymnasium are beins arranged by the olhccxs IJS" STRIJCT-ION C'fjASSE During the cominp months it, is proposed to hold special instruction classes in con- nection with tlv 1st St. David's, such classes to be expressly for junior officers and ?T.C.O.'s (senior! nf the various com- panies. A special instruction camp for offl- cers was held at Oxford some weeks ago. As this camp was attended by Capt Percy. Korris (Sketty Company) that officer's ser- vices should be very valuable when the local classes commencc. ST. GABRIEL'S CLUB. club belonging to St. '.inhrieh's C.ml)any has been re-opened. It is open for the boyp on Mondr.v. Tuesday. Wednes- day, and Friday evenings. until 9 15. UNIFORM I am requested to draw attention to an important order regarding uniform re- cently issued by the London headquarters. Officers (excepting chaplains) wea ter C (denoting membership oil either side of the open collar: chaplains below their cadgM of rank on the ?houtder-straps- and ?11 cadets (N.C.O.'s and lads) above the K.B.R. on the shoulder. These instructions must, be strictly observed without excep- tion. ROLL OF HONOUR With profound regret I record the death jn action of Pte Edgar Morgan, an ex. member of the old Oystermouth Comparv. £ p. Morgan joined the Swansea Battalion. there are two other brothel's serving, both of whom are "old comrades" of the C L.B f he deepest sympathy cf the battalion is extended to the relatives. FOIZIVARD.

Ii ffIMUt. TO MEASURE" ELASTIC STOCKINGS. Liastic stockings when made to mea- sure are always a better tit and more comf^ ortable than stock or shop elastic stockings. The Joyped Stockings are seamless and spirally woven, which makes them much superior to the ordinary, from Rich, The Chemist, Ltd., 30, High- fctroot, Swansea.

(&&&&* 94&?r e- -r?W4C4?eW a. £ &aCGUAf adkAte, £ (/&i, Of Chemists everywhere 11Ib YOU TRY COCKLES NEXT TIME.

LEAGUE OF NATIONS. Rev, Penar Griffiths and Responsi- bilities of the Church. Speaking on the subiec-t of the League of Nations, the Rev. G. Penar Griffiths 6aid the principle was not a new one, for it was recognised already in organisa- tions of -njorking men, in the franchise, and in the mutual agreements of nations in their international trading. The principal difficulty that there was a radical difference between the civilisation of Germany and that of the Anglo-Saxon and Celtic peoples. Ger- many had always aimed at establishing not merely world power, but a world re- ligion, and that religion entirely different from our own, having a different basis. Germany had striven for forty years to live a religion that wasNnot akin to the German people. Eiatthe-diiffelittitts could and must be overcome. If the church were to fail us in this, let tho church goi for it stood for nothing. There were seven-eighths of the people of the world on our side to-day, and if in future the other one-eighth misbehaved, then it would be the duty of the seven-eighths to make the bully sit down. The world had been brought into close material touch by the progress of science in wireless telegraphy, aviation, and so forth. It was the task now before us to bring it into equally close touch spiritu- ally. We were to-day re-thinking God and re-thinking man.

LandoTe Trades Council has decided to I fiend, a deputation to see Mr. IM. Jamp.3 I with reference to the Morriston and Brynhyfryd tram services. At Swansea Police-Co,ii-t on Wednesday Kate Richards, fish dealer, Mumble# was fined 20s. for having failed to obscure her lights. Riding a bicycle without a rea-reari lifrbt through Mnrobins was the offence against Arthur Williams, wireless opera- tor. at Swansea. He WaS let off on pay- ifteat of costs.

I RAIDS INTO GERMANY FRANKFORT AND MANNHEIM BOWIBED I isriticii air raids into (jeiiiiauj. con- ] tinue, and 60 tons of bombs have been dropped in the. last three days. Frankfort and Mannheim have been heavily at- tacked. Ten of cur machines are im&ang from Monday and Monday nigiit's raids. Great aerial activity prevails on the hatllc front; tAt German machines were hro ugh t down on Monday and 16 of ours are missing; 3D tons of bombs were dropped by our iiicrs. I BRITISH AIR OFFICIAL. France, Tuesday, p.m.—There was great aerial activity all along the British front on September Itj, and our machines '•ere busily engaged in eveiy department I' of their work. Photographic reconnaissances, both of forward and distant arca?, were carried out with great completeness, in spite of strong opposition, and the number of acrial phonographs taken exceeds any recorded total for one day. Obl"di()ll of our artilleiy fire ?'&& aucc?st'ully perJonned both by .arOPlanes¡ and ballccus. Much damage wa5 reported 1,ll hostile battery positions, and many hres and explosions were caused. pearly twenty-four tons ot bombs were dropped by day and tifteen tons on the following night on aerodromes used by I the ■enemy's night flying aeroplanes, and on railheads and dumps. lighting was intense all along the front throughout the day, combats taking place j a considerable distance east of the lines. Forty-uve Hostile machines were brought down by our airmen. Of these seven were brought down in one fight by one of our squadrons. Twenty other Ger- man machines were driven uown out of control. In addition, one hostile aero- plane was cliot down by our anti-aircraft guns. One hostile balloon was destroyed. Sixteen of our machines are missing. ¡ THE GERMAN VERSION. Amsterdam, Wednesday.—The i rank- furter Zeitung states that Mayence was attacked on Sunday night, and about I? bombs were dropped, causing material damagfe. Eleven bombs-fell in the operk eld near GanaJ?hpim. Stuttgart and j it.? suburbs, the 6ame paper says, was' bombed on Monday morning. Two chil- dren were killed. Warning of an inimi- nent air raid was given on Sun<iay eren- ing at Frankfurt, but the enemy airmen did not reach the town. I

FARM WORKERS.  Wages of Aghcuttura! I Labourers. 1'  S D' t t! ikj chairman of the Swansea District Wages Committee supplies us with iu- formation as to agricultural labourers' l wages. It is now the law of the land that no man of 21 years of ago and over is to be paid le,s than 31s. for a six-day work-  in? week of 51 hours from Ma?' to Oc- tobcr, and 48 hours for the rest of the vear Other rates are*—Age 18 to 2], ;;0" 17, 25.; 1(5, 22s.; 15 to 16, 186.; Hto 15, Its. Sunday work is over-time, paid at the rate of lOd. per hour, and propor- tionate rates for lower ages. Farmer and labourer cannot contract out, but exemptions for men physically infirm may be given by the District Wages I Committee. Hiring agreements are not affected,- ex- cept in the matter of wages. The only deductions that may be made from wages are for (1 milk) (wholesale price); (2) po- tatoes: (3) board and lodging; and (4) rent of cottage. Maximum amounts fori them will b3 fixed by the Wages Board, but for' this district that has not yet been done. The farmer must find work in wet  wcauher. s? in dry, if the employe de- sires it, or, alternately, pay full wages. But hp cannot demand payment for time lost by his own free will. Wager- books, with correct record of hours worked, must be kept by the farmers. For forms of application for exemption. and complaints as to inadequate piece rates, application should be made to the secretary, Dynevor-plnee, Swansea, but complaints of time rates being lec-s than the minimum ehould go to the secretary, Agricultural Wages Board, 80, Pall Mail, ind'?n, S. W. 1. There i. of course, no maximum rate; that is loft to the good will and discre- tion of the farmer.

I ó; THE BOY." I Next Week's Play at the Grand ) Theatre. Spline at the time of the American Civil War. that doyen of American Pr?si- ?nts. Abrahim LinMin. said: if he either go to the theatre or bu*t;! .i must hal ben 6parcd to see The Boy.it i s ftxtvemely probable he would bave none both ?M funnier musical nfay has b(??. rrc-ciucd within recent memory. &s v.i be revised when Macdonafd and Young ^tmpany make their eagerly-anticipated ?b? in tLe piece at the Grand Theatre S??. on Monday ne? fot six Mghtsat 7.15 aud a matinee on Saturday ? 9.30 Baeù on Pinero's famou farceThe ma- iristrate," "The Boy" envoys the advan- J tage of a central idea characteristic of the master-hand presented in the most up-to- date atmosphere. rh6 Boy." lfughie Cavanagh. j, s the: son of Mrs Meehles by a former marriage, and in her'days of widowhood she was wont to unoerst?e his age as well as her own. jt ia no very serious matter, perhaps, for a woman of 35 to claim to be 31. but this cm-g fNence of four years became? much mor?l ?)ii(lca.nt when her boy of 19 has to be d?s-sed up in Eton suits and ake m'?c lessons from a yo?ng and prete; teacher ?t order to pass ae 15. It is this same "Boy' who leads his step-father through, a maze of sparkling adventure. which by way ot the nlsht club at the Cosmos Hotel ulti- mately land everyone concerned to the Bromley-street Police Court, when the ma- pittrate gives his wife and sister-in-law seven daya without the option of a fine! Macdonald And Young are 6Cnding us a magnificent company to Interpret these de- licious adventures, including Edward 1x (so recentiv here as the joyous Jette it; ,I ztty") as Mr. Meebles. the Magistrate: Isa Bowman- another great, favourite, as his wife: Leonard De Renzi. as Husrhie, 'The Roy;" and Billie Bell as Diana Fair- lie, Mr*. Meeble's sister who together with Noel Dalnton. as Albany Pope. her lover is eptriisted some of the most delightful melo- dies Scenically srreat opportunities are offered and taken the fullest advantage 01. Tho night club scene at the Cosmo3 Hotel pardons of Mr. Meeble's house be- in? particularly beautiful. The chorus, rich in numbers, beauty, and vocal pift. ana an augmented orchestra under the ffuid- ance of Albert Vernon nure full jurti??? bcin?r done to the sparhng melodies of Mone] Monckton and Howard Talbot, and with the Macdonald and Young touch per- vading: the whole, The Boy" can fustly claim to be that bright healthy, exhilarat. ins: sort of tonic which our leading states, men and generals are ad?ocatin? as eesen. ti?l in these etrenuoue times.

j GELLIONEN TRIALS.. I How Proceeds Will be Divided. A meeting of the Gellionen sheep dog trials committee was held at Clydach on Wednesday evening, Mr. Eziah Lewie, Glais, presiding. Mr. O. John was con- gratulated upon his elevation to the rank of Justice of Peace. The balance sheet of the recent trials was presented by Mr. H. P.,Jones (treasurer). It showed net proceeds of £ 10. The committee decided that this amount should be divided as follows:—Prisoners of war fund, £1;): Swansea Hospital, 00; Swansea Blind In- stitution, £ -5; St. Dunstan's Blind Insti- tution, £ 5; Pontardawe Cursing A^socia- i lion. R2 Ift?; Clydach Xur?ing AssoMn- ? tion, ?3 1M. t

CERTIFIED TRADES. NEW LIST COMING INTO FORCE ON SEPT. 20 A revised list of certified occupations was issued on Tuesday, aDd will come: into force on Thursday, September 26. One of the changes is tliat a man must show that he has been in the same occupation since January 1st loat. in- stead of August 15, 1915. The distinction between single and married has been abolished. Instead the list concerns it- self solely with men in Grades I. and II. It is obvious therefore that to benefit by it men must be graded. Those still ungraded should be examined at once, otherwise they will be regarded as in Grade I. Men of the new military age who come within the new list are not at present to be summoned for medical examination and need not apply to a tribunal. Any such man who receives a summons should return it with particulars of his claim to be in a certified occupation. The following are typical examples of those protected if born in or before the year stated opposite their occupations: I ENGINEERING: Grade 1 Grade Sj Foremen, fitters, turners, moulders, etc 1882 1885 BuOT REPAIRING: Men employed on repair- ing boots or shoes 1882 1885 BUILDING TRADE: Plumber, 6caffolder. crane driver 1881 1885 .Mason, concrete block maker. bricklayer, joiner, carpenter, plasterer 1879 1885 Painter. 1874 1880 FOOD AND DRINK. Flour mill foreman and charge hand, attendant on elevators,) silo man and trimmer, s t o n L, dresser, etc 1885 1888 MEAT TRADE: Head talesman 1882 1883 Slaughtcrman, dresser, I meat porter 1879 1S83 GROCERY AND PROVISIONS (retail shops for sale of meat ( or groceries) Proprietor or manager 1878 1885 All other clase.s 1874 1874 OMNIBUSES: Motor driver 1883 1885 RAILWAY SERVICE: Indispensable men 1891 1894

THE NEW WARDS. Novel Suggestion for the j Added Area. A novel suggestion has been made by j a correspondent with regard to the elec- tion of member6 for the new wards of tho Borough Council. It is that all the prospective ."andidak, in each of the added areas shall agree to accept the result of an unofficial plebiscite. Our correspondent points out that this course was taken to ascertain the opinion of the Mumbles on the ques- tion of the incorporation of the urban area in Greater Swansea. Our correspondent goes into detail. Let all the aspirants for municipal honours turn up at a ward meeting, address thlp assembly in turn—say ten minutes for each speaker—and be allowed to take a certain limited space in some newspaper I (at his own expense, of course), to set forth his views. Then let each elector on the register record his rote on a specially printed card, and send it in to a chosen person, preferably the clerk of the exist- ing council, in a specially printed envelope. The cost of tho printing, paper, etc., should be paid by the candi- dates jointly. Our correspondent argues that all per tonalities and acrimonious dis- putes would be obviated by such a course, and that the expense of an election would ji be cut down to the minimum, as well as j the waste of paper, labour, etc. The whole success of such a scheme would, of course, depend on the loyal I acceptancJ by the candidates of the un. official voice of the people, and our cor- respondent adds that canvassing, on the score of expense, should be barred.

DICKENS FELLOWSHIP. I The meeting held at the Guildhall, Swansea, in order to support the effort of the Dickens' Fellowship in providing a permanent home for blinded sailors and soldiers, also Braile editions of Dickens's works, was well attended, and every sup- port was promised to the Dickens" Recital at the Albert Hall by Professor ALilee, F.R.S.L., on October 10th. The tickets are 5s., 3s., 2s., and Is., and may be pur- chased and seats booked for the 5s. and s. tickets at Way's, Wind-street." The Home has already been secured at St. Leonards- on-Sea, at a cost of J £ 150,000, and it is fully expected that the Swansea effort will realise at least .£250.

APPEAL FROM CIMLA. I Tuberculosis Patients Want Games ) and a Gramophone. One of the military patients at the Cimla Tuberculosis Hospital at Neath desires to make an appeal to the good people of Neath and district through our columns. He says that quite uninten- tionally, he is sure, the Cimla Hospital seems to be largely forgotten by tie resi- dents, and to meet the monotony of,the coming winter he pleads for a supply of games, a good gramophone, and an addi- tion of interesting books to the library of the hospital. "We cherish the faith, he says, that our case needs only, to be stated in order to ensure an immediate I and hearty response."

Re GEORGE BOWDEN Deceased. TJURSUANT to the Act of Parliament 22 and 23 Vic. Chap. 25, Notice is hereby given that all CREDITORS and other Persons having any debts claims or demands against the Estate of GEORGE BOWDEN late of 40, Clase Road, Mor- riston in the founty of Glamorgan Wheel- wright (who died on the 22nd day of December 1917 and whose Will was proved in the Principal Probate Registry of the Probate Division of His Majesty's High Court of Justit-e on the 3rd day of August 1918 by William Henry Bond of Trafal- gar Terrace in the County Borough of Sw.insea.d(one of the Executors therein named) are hereby required to send parti- culars in Writing of their debts claims or demands to me the undersigned the Soli- citor for the said Executor on or before, the 19th day of October 1918. And Notice is hereby given that at the expiration of that time the said Executor will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased amongst the persons entitled thereto having regard only to the claims and demands of which he shall then have ) had notice and will not be liable for the assets of the 6aid deceased or any part thereof so distributed to any person or persons of whoae debts claims or demands he shall not then have had notice. Dated this 17th day of September, 1918. J. EVAN ROWLANDS, of 11, Fisher Street, Swansea, Solicitor for the said Executor. SWANSEA CATTLE MART, SWANSEA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19th, 1*18. lfAT CATTLE and SHEEP will be Sold .1. at Graded Prices in accordance wit: the Live Stock Regulations. Sale to commence promptly at 12 Noon Messrs. JAMES & JAMES, F.A.I., Auctioneers. IWATTSJOHES. Choice Display OF New Season Goods AS Millinery, Furs, Blouses, Ladies & Children's Millinery. SEE OUR DISPLAY and COMPARE OUR STYLE and VALUE OXFORD ST., I SWANSEA.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES AN D DEATHS. BIRTHS. PEDERSON.—On Sunday. September 15th. 2516. at Xuree Elrton's Nursing Home 12, Carlton-terrace. Swansea. to Mre. Kate Pedw-Bon (nee Kate Eaton) widow of the .— late Martin Pederson, a daughter. 44A9.19 « EDWARDS.—On Sept 14th. to Yr. and Mra, D. Llewellyn Edwards, The Cross, Mor- riston. a daughter. 44A3-17 REES.On 15th September, at 142, Brill- gelly-tcrrace, Treboeth. to Lieut, and Mrs. Ivor Roes [nee Ethel Evans), a daushter. 44A9-17 DEATHS. SPARKES.—On the 17th inst. at 20. Wjnd. ¡< eor-road. Xeath. Catherine Sparkes. f Funeral Saturday at 2.30. Gentlemen only No flower*. C9-20 I RIT)GWAY.-At Rar Hospital. Ports- mouth. Daniel Ridgway age 18, Deck Hand. Funeral for Danygraip Cemetery. 5.30. Wednesday. 44A9-37 THANKS FOR SYMPATHY. HAMMOND.—Jlrs. Hammond and Family desire to thank their friends for the kind expressions and floral tributes during their bereavement. 45A3-17 JONES.—Mrs. W J. Jones and Family. Westbourne House, Mumbles, beg to tbaDk all those kind friends for sympathy and floral, tributes in their recent sad bereave- DOlt. 45AM- IN MEMORIAM. BEVNON.—In cvef-lovingr memory of Riti. man W Beynon Post Office Rifles the b< loved husband of Kittv Beynon. 81. AT sryle-street, Swansea who fell in actio- September 15th 1916. No one knows the silent heartache; Only those can tell Who have lost their best and deares; Without saying one farewell." 35A g.:

"1717REATHS. BOUQUETS tic., by K', V* LEY'S, the SPECIALISTS in Flon, Designs Oxford-street Swansea ALEXANDER JOHNKTUN. WREATH^ A BOUQUETS, in thp Latest Londo Style 227 Ox ford-street. Tel.. 06; Gentral 1 00 LATE F) < L A Sb 11- i C A I ION. D E. THOMAS Haulier, and Firewooc R. Merchant, llston House. Hafod. Hir( and Soft Wood Blocks mixed, and placet in sacks and bundles: Firewood Sold anl Delivered in Swansea and Neighbourhood 45A9-2' TOST. ?rey Bough-haired Sheep Do.- J Finder rewarded on returning &ame t< Mr. Grey. Uplands House Swansea. 44-A.9-. TOST, on Tuesday, in a Morriston Car. ai J Umbrella, with tortoise-eheli ha);u.i witb ring of d;.amonds.-Finder auuabiy re warded on returning to Harris. Noddfu.' near Vicarage. Morriston. C9-2' RA.NTED, Experienced Motor Drive: V » able to do running repairs— Apply \V Thomas and Co. (Swansea). Ltd. Glo'ster ■fcuildingrs, Swansea.46A3-2- 'T' C. Tacks Taps. Plumbers' Solder foi ? Sale.—Write X IS." Leader Ot&c? 46A9-2C ILEI'TE Blades-Are you in need of any T I can supply vou.—H. Cole, Hair- dresser Perfumer. Masseur. 8 Castle-street, Swan sea JSA9-2- 17*OR c SALE. Ford Van (high-clas?/; new F body 1914-15 chassis: Bosch magDe?o: detachable wheels: fully equipped.—Davies Commerce House. Ammanford. ANTED, immediately. a good Bread r, Hand-, 4B diour?; no night work—Ap- ply Co-operative, Brttonferry. 46A9 2-1 CAPABLE Servant Wasted: oomfortable w home for a respectable <rirl; good wages —Apply Lacy 45 Glanbryaan-avenue Mplands, Swansea.. 46A9-20 Trevor E. Williams' Announcements. FOB SALE, with immediate 'x?ssps?ior. r Shop and DweUms-hou? 6. VinMoi street.—Apply Trevor E. Williams, Auc- tioneer. 17. St. Mary-street, Swansea FOR SALE. Two Freehold Semi-det?ehpd J- Houses. Kingston-road, Sk?tty—Apply Trevor E. Williams, Auctioneer. 17, St. Mary-street. Swansea.. Tel, Docks 124. FOR SALE, 10 Llewellyn-street. Skettv — FApply Trevor .E2m_iam.s. Auctioneer- OR SALE, House in Uplands-terrace, JL Swansea.—Apply Trevor E. Williams. Auctioneer, Swansea and Mt%nbleg. 46ASL24 LEASE of House and Shop for Sale in (. Main Thoroughfare; 11 years unex- pired; low rental. £34 (exclusive).—^or par- ticulars, wi-ite Y i," Daily Leader Swan sea. 46A9-24 SPARE Time Emploment; Pick Blackber- S ries We pay 4td. per pound. The re- suit io JAM. Brine one pound or one ton to Emanuel Thoma" and Son. The Jam- ineries," Swansea. 46A9-18 rpURN out your Cupboards! Jam Jars X Wanted Ones and Twos; top price paid. We collect from your homes. Send or call on Emanuel Thomas and Son. The Pot- teries," Swansea- ACCHARI.N '.r-abletr,! Our immense turn- 0 over precludes anv old stock accumu- lating. Fresh Arrivals Daily at all our Branches—Emanuel Thomas and Son, Sugar 46A9-1& VOE SALE. Harmonium Child'6 Pram, I Rocking Horse. 16 Gramaphone Records cheap.—9. Clarence-place Swansea. 46A5-19 WJANTED. 2 or 3 Unfurnished? Rooms by W Lady at ouee.?Write Box F Z. Leader Omce. 46A3-34 "T .A.NTED. a. good General Servant at TT once.—Apply Swansea Castle Hotel, Swansea. 46A9-24 H RODBOROUGH," 32, THE GROVE, UPLANDS, SWANSEA. SALE OF WELL-PRESERVED HOUSE- HOLD FURNITURE. b Mr. Trevor Evans MESSRS. BOWEN AND EVANS) WILL SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, on the Premises, a6 above, on FRI- DAY, SEPTEMBER 27th, 191S, a Collec- tion of DINING-ROOM, BEDROOM AND KITCHEN Furnishings, Including a 5-feet BILLIARD TABLE (Riley). Further information on Posters. Sajp to Commence at 11 a.m. Terms: CM? Auction and Estate Oifioes: Salubrious- passage, Swansea. OPPORTUNITIES FOR ADVANCEMENT. PROFICIENCY MEANS PROMOTION. SPECIAL EVENING CLASSES NOW COMMENCING in Shorthand (Theory and Spasd), Higher Book-keeping, Typewriting, Office Methods, English, Business Correspondence, French. Full Particular* on application. THE DE BEAR SCHOOL, i CASTLE BCILDINBS, SWAX-EA.

"BIT BADGE" MEN I AT SWANSEA I There wtie good attendances at the Central llu.il, Swansea, on Tuesday, wketi a conference was held under the auspices of the Swansea Branch of the National Federation of Discharged and Demobilised Soldiers and Sailors. The object 01 the meeting was to demand a Ttiaiier and more adequate scale of pen- sions and allowances. Lady Lyons, wiio presided, strongly urged the necessity of their organising; themselves in order to stand up lor their nguts. | INADEQUATE PENSIONS, Å very able speech was delivered by, Mr. P. J. Williams, secretary of. the Carmarthen Branch. In pungent phrases j he emphasised—and no one hearing the case he put forward would have failed to ugrk-tiiat pensions were totally inade- quate to provide the barest necessities of life. When he went on t.j describe the absurd nature of some of the public appointments that were made, the sympathy of the audience was mani- festly with hUll. in his own district two lawyers were appointed to pust-s- one of read transport controller and the other in connection with food etulfs. It was pertinent to ask, went on the speaker, what either of these gentlemen knew abuut the work. You cannot value a man, or a husband, at 12s. Gd. a week," ho remarked, amid applause. These things had to be adjusted, and adjusted now. he concluded by appealing to his hearers to organise and co-ordinate. THE MEN'S BIGHTS. I Hon. Capt. Wateyn Williams, M.C., I moved a resolution calling upon the Gov- ernment to increase the pensions and al- lowances, as they were totully inadequate. He drove home the points of the resolu- tion in a few stirring words, culling upon the audience to see to it that the rights they were promised in the early stages of the war should be definitely given to them. The re-solution was unanimously carried. ¡ The ivev. Watkin Williams attacked with vehemence the regulations with re- gard to venereal disease. A resolution on the matter was carried. Ex-Sergeant W. J. Stephens gave an- »nte resting account of the w?rk of the Federation, and the secretary (Mr. W. F'! Francis) spoke enthusiastically of the relief work-it can be called no other name—which, in cases, it had become ueeeosary to carry out. THE WOMEN. In the eyenillg session, apart uaose who spoke in tiie afternoon, the Rev. 11. C. Munder delivered a powerful address on the necessity for a women's organisation in the general interests of the nation, and Dr. Frank Clifford spoke Oil the need for the education of the children of the de- pendents and discharged men. He said that as the dcceascJfathers of these chil. dren had done so much—had given their all—it was the duty of those at home to i tee that the education of the children was not neglected. Their welfare, mental as well as physical, was pointed out to be a highly important matter, which needed emphasis and courage in its treatment. Mr. Francis, the secretary, fvas in- structed to proceed with the preparation i of a 6cheme for the women's organisation. "NO CHARITY." He (Mr. Francis), in the course of a speech, protested against chanty and the fSict that the Minister of Pensions had to go round the country hut in hand appeal- in? for iund?. They did not want charity. They loathed chariLy, but. in case?, they had becu forced to accept it. Funds for the mcu who ijad duM thfir bit towa?Js i the salvation ox the Empire should be a matter for the. State—a care of the State, and certainly should not be at the mercy ot the whim of charity. It was up to them to put the matter strongly before the I Pensins Minister (Mr. John Hodge, M.P.) I and to sec to it that their just demands I D.i e, not in the spirit of benevolent charity, but in the spirit of deserved justice. Mr. Palmer, of 100, Eaton-crescent, Swansea, has sent £1 for the -women's organisation fund.

A CWWAVON BUSINESS injunction Granted by Judge Lloyd Morgan. Before Hi", Honour Judge Lloyd Mor- gan, K.C., at Aberavon, on Tuesday, Syd- ney Ernest Clutterbuck, of Clarke, Dovey and Co., Cardiff, claimed an injunction against Walter .Tames Richards, Cwm- avon, and Wm. Henry Griffiths, George- street, Port Talbot.—Mr. Moses Thomas represented plaintiff, and Mr. E. G. Davie-s defended.rhe particulars of claim showed that Wm. Richards, of Hiah-street, Cwmavon, a grocer, died on June 4th, 1914, and under his will his business, etc., was bequeathed to hie three sons—W. James Richards, Sydney Gar- field Richards, and Brynmor Richarclf- (then a minor). The business was carried on by the three brothers until June litli last, when a deed "of assignment was made in favour of the plaintiff and for the benefit of creditors. His Honour granted the injunction, and referred the question of damages to the Registrar.