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'TONGUES" -AT CLA!S. I
'TONGUES" AT CLA!S. I The G!a.is We!fh Society met <m Tuesday 'cn]Tig in Pntiiet. Glai: when Couucitlor i\!)eul'\n Recs lectured in Welsh on The rongu." The Jcctut'er dealt very hamor- -)UB!y with the subject and the auchence wei-e immensely tickled with his illustrations of the unsybody s tongue, the sarcastic tongue and other tongues. The chair was occupied by the Rev. J. iywi Jones, editor tt th? Dat ;<tH." ];
Advertising
t t t a t.- ? By APPQintment to H.M. The lÚng. 3 The Pro p rietors of The Proprietors of beg to inform the public that in spite of the heavy Increased prices of fresh milk from 1st October, they have decided to make no increase in trade pricts so long as the cost of stocks on hand and in course of production permit them to maintain the present CASH PRSCE of PER 1 T! N at which it was 6xed by them on the goth June tast, and since which date there has been no alteration. Nestle's Milk should consequently be obtainable at yoity ttsual supplitY at that price even if the quantity available is slightly reduced. Supplies will be withheld where any other price is asked for a Cash Sals. Beware of unknown brands at either higher prices or or inferior qua!ity, for Nestle's Milk is still THE RICHEST IN CREAM. NESTLES. 68, EASTCHEAP. LONDON. E.C. 3. -_J
SWANSEA LADS STEAL VERMOUTH.
SWANSEA LADS STEAL VERMOUTH. At Swansea Juvenile Police Court on! Ifllesday two bo\ s were chafed with gtea-ling a. bottle cf vermouth and !t bottle of pepper- mint from :Mer8. R. P. Cuiley' s, Duke- street, Swansea. One lad was sent to a re- formatory until tho age of 19. and the otner .as placed under the c<ri of the prohation «f6cer for two ve,,ir,; and ordered to be home tach evt:'llin,g Ù tctch evenin.g &t 8.50.
Advertising
.Wn'NOUT PUKE BLOOD HEJLLTK IS IMPOSSIBLE ]BLOOD ?' U? F?* Tt ABTn?? lUtAIN AND W? *?<n' *??M-U ?? KB?VB yoOB. v ilrz()JiI:e;('to'l J. W¡f. ¿.t"E:: OVER F:FTV?EARS?8UCCE8S? MMO tt*MnF & B«MVttMt?? Mo?t Mtf?, fpeedy rftafdy for Pain?mBttfk.Gra.ve).Kidney. Bladdr t'm, 't Ch, ;st, or post RENAL PILLS fr,e D" R,.I vedicine ? XenUahTown. L-jucicn.
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'?!'??'?!? )?T??sT???
-I ,WORKMEN WtN. I
WORKMEN WtN. COAL CONTROLLER DECIDES IN G.-C.-G. DISPUTE. I MABON AGREEMENT STILL HOLDS GOOD. The Coal CcntroUpr's decision in the dispute betMeen the Gwaun-cae-Gurwen miners and the managers of the coHierie:; i as been given in favour of the workmen. The Mahon agreement holds good. in preference to the operation of the Mini- mum Wage Act. It may be taken for granted that the terminates not iizlv the Gwaun- cac-Gurwen strike.' ottt ako the AmmaR- ford dispute, nhieh was the direct out- come of the other. Mr. T. Richards. M.P.. gcne'ral secre-j tary of the South ,Yales Miners' Federa,- tion, on Tuesday afternoon received tbe: following teiegram from the Government I ConcroHer of Min: .11 Controller h:ts coii6iibted Law Onicers or the Crown, whose decision, given this 'I morning, is that. while the case is open; to doubt, stiH, on'the whole, they con-) -ider that the Mahon agreement holds: good. The Gwann.t'ae-Gurwen Company'! have. accordingly, been directed to corn- ply with this decision." The Decision of the Courts. \e uiiderstaiid the company have pro- tested against a decision of -*) important a ? matter having been decided without being submitted to the courts, and that they wi;i take steps when the proper moment arrives for getting the decision of the courts o)t the question. Meanwhile the company are loyally abid- g by the award, and it is expected that there \vi)i be a resumption of work in &day i cr two.. A special delegate meeting of the Anthra- cite Miners' Association, which had been 'ailed before the award was given, was held at the Elysium, Swansea, on Wednesday, when OontroUer's decision was an- nounced.
' I SEAMAN'S WELCOME AT PENTRE-…
I SEAMAN'S WELCOME AT PENTRE- i CHWYTH. At the Pentrechwyth Congregational j Vestry. Seamatn JeSrey Ree:i was given a. ) reception, and was presented with a- lilreastiril Note and a sum of money. Mr. )forgan E. Rees presided, and Miss Kate Henry accompanied. MeeBra. Sam Thomas, i'r. H. Williams. R. Rocper, Jonathan Thomaa, and Musters Ivor Evans and HoweU Richards contributed to the pro- -rammc. Addressee were delivered by Rev. H U. Witli&iiiL-. ard Mr. Sam Daviee, and <he meeting elosed with the uouti vote of tha.nk6. tollowed by the Xational Anthem.
NOTICE TO FISHERMEN. !
NOTICE TO FISHERMEN. (Defence of the Rppim (Consolidation) ) Regulations, 1914.) SOLTH-WES-TERN AREA—PORTLAND BILL westwards to BAKDSKY ISLAND. NOTICE IS HEREBY GrVE that, from t.he date of this Notice, the laying of Net! or of crab or any other potp, trawling, drift- ing; or anchoring is prohibited, by day and by night, within the area bounded :— ON" THE NORTH By a line joining the following points. viz., The I.,ngshil)s; the Runnelstone; a point 1 n.?ie South (mag.) from Lizard Read; a point I' mite South (mag.) from -Black Head; a, point 2 mi!es .South (mag.) from D'od- man Point; ltame Head Me-wstone Buoy a point 1 mile South (mag.) from Holt Head a point 1 miles South (mag.; from Prawie Point a point B mile S..K. (mag.) from Start Point; Skerries Befij Buoy and Berry Head. ON THE SOUTTi: By a line from Wolf Rock to position latitude 49deg. 46mta. N., longitude 5deg. 12 mm. tnence to position latitude 5IJdeg. 6min. iN. longitude 4deg. lomin. W. thence to position latitude 50deg. 5mm. N., I-ongi- tudp 5de{( 29min. W. j ON THE EAST By the meridian of loiigi-, tude 5dpg. 29min. W. ON THE WEST By a line joining the Longsnips and Wolf Hock. 2.By NiCHT no vessel is allowed to fish or to be within ten miles of the entrance of any defended port. except as may be pro- vided" for in the Special Local Regulations 01 such defended port. The defended ports comprise Portland, Plymouth, Falmouth, cardiff and Ba-rry, Swansea, and Milford; Have: 5.—Special Local Regulations are also m force in Mount's Bay. 4.—WH1TSAND BAY. (a) No nshing at night is to take place j emt of ) line e?t of H line drawn W.S.W. (mag.) from Rame Head. and no boat is to cross this line at a distance of less than 10 miles from the Breakwater Light during the hours of "Omcial Night." (b) Except on Sundays, no night ashing is to take place within 5 miles of the coast between Trcgantle and Portwrinkle up to the hour of 12 midnight or such later j hourasmavbeoraerea. 5.-Charts of the above areas may be :n- soected bv fishermen at the Offices of the .Collectors' ùi, Fishery Statistics at Bnxham, Plymouth, and Newlyn. — Fishermen are warned to give minesweepers a. wide berth, and to exercise the greatest caution ? when ashing. In particular, a sharp look- out for mines should be kept when hauling sear. Extreme care is necessary in cases where torpedoes, mines. sheUs, or bombs are found in trawl or other- nets, as they may &tUl be dangerous aftel"being in the wate" a long time. (See also General Notices and General Warnings contained in the "Creen Hook issued by the Marine Department, Board of Trade.) 7 —The General Notice to Fishermen for the South-Western Area, dated 30th April, 1916. remains in force, with the exception of Paragraph 5, which is cancelled. ¡ Supplementary HoUces to Fishermen, &.tuth-Western Area. dat-ed 15th December, 1916. 9th January, 1917, 3rd April, 1917, 18th June, 1917, and 20th September, 191-, Ii .orf herebv cancelled. .1 A. E. BEiHELL, admiral, Commander-in-Chief, Plymouth, I Competent Naval Authority, LM?j 5th October, 1917. 146
=-- . I-TRUCK-LOAD OF,, MANURE.…
= TRUCK-LOAD OF MANURE. :I l SENT TO MUMBLES FROM SWANSEA. ALLOTMENT COMMITTEE I EXERCISED. At SwaMMt. Allotment's Committee ou Tufsday, ? AM ColwiU Asked hok it was Ni-lit-,n manure was so ba?Iy needed at L?y- graig and the other allotments in tiw town ? there was a ten-ton truck loaded for the Mumbles with street sweepings.. II )[r. Blatch, one of the Corporation! ?officials, said h? took the responsibility; he did not know the street sweepings were so required in the borough, and ho had arranged the truck for himself and the, Mumbles abetment holders. Mr I)'. William a said as chairman of the Health Committee hp at least should have been consulted, and he trusted no such action would ever be taken again. He should like to know how it was ar- lansed. Mr. Blatch said he had not arranged with the Borough Surveyor, but the Stables Department. The Chairman (to Mr. Wtltiams,): Fv'do<itlv your men do what they like. Mr. D: Williams: Oh, no, sir. Such a thing as this should not have happened. i remember what diSiculty we had befot't:: The war with regard to our tipping doa,ti there. Mr. W. MorriiS asked what was th? charge to the Mumbles people. The Chairman said he did not kno\t,. Mr. D.'Williams said the point \\a that while Swansea allotment an -d the manure it was going to T,ile Mun Hes. He should certainly find out the value. AM Geo. ColwiM: Yes, and the tru.-k loaded by our own men from our ow n wagons. T!ie CbamnaH &aid the committee r.M no know ledge of the transaction, and he moved a resolution that under no Circumstances should manure go out of the town.—Carried.
IBROKE INTO GRAND STAND. <…
I BROKE INTO GRAND STAND. < I Neath Boys Sent to Refcrm&tory. At Neath Juvenile Court on Monday. °<? Walter Edward Mer-?n F<?.? (11), ?IX)*. nard-Htreet. and Thomas Phtltn Bowen (1%), Hantwit?road. ?cre cha?d wih ??K ?-hina. ware. va!ue 25" from th.? Footbal FieM and with wi!iuHy damaging the grand sta-nd and the cricket pavilion. The amount ot damage done waa fixed at 40e. Mr. A. L DaTid. secretary of the Neath I Football Club. cavp evidence. Both boys nieaded eruilty. Each had been Drert. ously convicted. The Bench ordered them to be sent to a refarmatoTT unti! the a?e of 16. Tne cases of wilful damage were Wtth. drawn. _?—??.??????-?.
I8WANSEA!TE ON COAL COMMtTTEE.
I 8WANSEA!TE ON COAL COMMtTTEE. The Coal Controller has adviaed that two coal metx, Ikautq should be appointed for Wales as consultative membere of the South WalM District Coal and Coke Suppty Com- mittee. In consequence of this a- meeting was held at Ca-rditt, :ta a result of which Mr. Harrv WUItams. of Swansea (president of the South Wales Coal Merchants' Federation) waa appointed cou"ultative member on the committet..
Advertising
MOTHER- 'c ',I '{;t:i: 'y- '> ,y: "?,<¡, I ?! ???Ef)??? ? you"'sufter any of the pains of digestion—stomach, Hver, and -:i! If yoii7-suiier any of the pains of digestion-stomach, liver, and I ? ?? ? ?conveniences caused by Jndi- bowejs—and by tonmg and regula- '???????y ?????? gestion, such as Constipation, ting their action, ensures their I '?? 1"" ??F riatulence. Acidity, Headaches, and efficient wori?ng, an? thus prevents ??????,????' Biliousness, you should try Mother and banishes'digestive troubles. .l Seigei's Syrup. This proved remedy Only when you are able to digest V *? ? L ? L?' of nearly 50 years' standing is I the food you eat and extract from it L/YU?Nbe?TH<rnAATn5/U'\?? backed by the voluntary testimony j the nourishment it contains can you rt% N uqlzT IFATti OlNv o? thousands who have found relief be really wett stud ?gorous. Try a ? C! ATTS?E'?t/?C ??? cure for such ailments through short course ?bf Mother Seigei's rL?'tULL?wL. its regular use. Mother Seigel's Syrup, and prove how valuable is its ,rA4\/??"rL'?! TV Syrup acts directly on the organs aid in improving your condition. < T Mf? ?T ???"????W*??'???'?. T ? UnEL'A?rD?AAC?HUEES Q ?f??. JlBS?!??aBt.Fr?'?? m?E BILIOUSNESS,. I, I I I
FINED MONDAY: UP AGAIN TUESDAY.…
FINED MONDAY: UP AGAIN TUESDAY. Problem for LJaHy Magistrates.) John Mnhf-. 't8. CoweH-strctt. who waa Rned .£2 at 1.1,tnell,- M; Monday for drunken- nes-. app¡¡rell I-iefore thf Bench again on Tue¡.;i!av mOl'ning, further ctmrfcd with .1 run ken neES. and was Rned .El. As the ca°e <vae n:)h- rtealt with by one .jtM.t.ice a heavier penatty ('ould not he -,m;;csc<l.—Tuspectoi' M.orEa.)r seated that Mahp:' now owed JE5 15s. hi ttnes. 3,), .hr. was a.H&wc'.t a month in I which to iind th<' money.
SUDDEN SWANSEA DEATH.-
SUDDEN SWANSEA DEATH. Mrs. Elizabeth Borland. a caretaker at Messrs. Btircesa and Co.'s offices. Queen's Buildings. Adelaide-afreet. Sv'a.iMea, who lived on the preimses. iro,,)Y)e(i dead ou Monday evenm?. She ha<! vi6ited & In<'al picture hall the Bame evetunf. and twelve months axo had been medically treated for a fall.—An inouest will be held.
-DIED IN -FR!ED -FISH -SHOP.____I
DIED IN FR!ED FISH SHOP. An inque.'t was held at I?andore on Mem- ? ,?n on Emily Jane Hober?s '29). who died from hea.rt failure in a fried nan ahon at 148. L1ans;yfela.ch-Y-oad. on Saturday night last. Deceased wac' the wife of a soldier in the R.F.A.. and livtd at 44, Eaton-road Bryn- hyfryd. She Buffered from heart disea.sf. and Dr. Hubert Thomas deposed that death v.:is due to syncope. Verdict. Natural causes."
-....---I POPULAR LLAMELLY…
POPULAR LLAMELLY FOOTBALLER. Ha/neHy footba-Hera have presented Mr. Dick Edmunds with a pair of bronzes and centre-pipce on the occasion of his marriapc. Last year Mr. Edmunds ran a Rugby team that was instrumental in obtaining £200 for charities,
Advertising
A I Iq i Childron M«o! oug&r. Give them thi -F-.?-d sweetmeat and save other foods.
CX-SWAM PLAYER IN ALEXAMDR!A.,
CX-SWAM PLAYER IN ALEXAMDR!A., Amos Hovd. the ex-Swansea- Town player. has iust wrttipn tr) Frpelance. of the Dailv Post." from Alexa-ndria. Egrypt. a.nc! favs be is stilt playing the old Rame, and keep-i poppinc them into the net. H<* is in the beat. of health, but the weather la- ver\- hot. There arc many Sv-'tinsea. boya with hot. There are -raan y Uoyil in the Engineers, and he wishes to bo temcmbercd to all the boys a,nd friends left ttt Swan8ea.
[No title]
The increasfd st&el allowances for tinpla.tp making-Z2 per cent.—will, it is hoped in tra,dccirc!eJ,brina; up the total quantityto between 45 a.nd 50 per cent. ot the pre-war steel supplies.
n1 COCKETT MAN REPORTED KILLED…
n COCKETT MAN REPORTED KILLED PTiva.tc K. Andrews. Florence House. (;or¡¡e--roaù. Cockett. has been missing since last Fcht'ua.rv. and big mother has ju?t had the omcial ncw3 that he ha-s be-en killed in Action. D<-<'e?spd wM n!v 20 y?ars of asre. and formetly worked ?9 mason for Xr. builder. 8ketty.
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The Food Beverage for all War Wor k ers. I'- I- ?-!0-9-
LOST MONEY tMM!LK.
LOST MONEY tMM!LK. L!r.!M''the discussion at It TJl1hli(' mpet.ing- of the inhabitants of Dunvant artd Kil!a.y regar(linie the price of milk. a )ocal milk Tt'ndor pro<tuced figitres whi-d-i showed be bad ln,4t .b50 on the upkeep of 4even cowa durinc five cold mojtths las't VMtr.
Advertising
,Mt????M??M!!??i%!M??KMe?MM???M<?Ki? ? The Welshman's Favourite. ? jMABON Sauce r aP?* ??00<f <M<? A?ttM. I B DON'T FAIL TO GET IT. J ? ?«t«!/t<:««?-?—R'.AMC?'t, St. Peter St.. C?td!?. ? S??M?<????M??M?t?M?t?.??a???a)?M?'<!M
LATE MR. OLIVER M. EYANS.…
LATE MR. OLIVER M. EYANS. t t Many Ftoral Tributes at FuMNd. Am;d tokens of general sorrow and ie- spect, the funeral took place atMnmbIesfn, Tuesday of the late Mr- Olh-er Montague TLie?-, d ,.i v of the 1,,tte Oliver I onta.giie Evan&. Prior to the interment a short service was conducted at deceased's residence, Oak- laud-road, by the Rev. H. C. Mander, pastor of Mount Plea,Lllt,. Swansea, who also oni- ciated at the graveside. The principal mourners were Mr. Ashley Evans (brother). h.Ior\n (father-in-law). Mr. Birnie tiiicle), and Mafter Ronald Morgan fnephev''). Among those present at the grave8idf' were Captain Alt Thomas (chief constable). Messrs Thomns Rees. W. J. Crocker, (< Jellkií1,S, Morgan Hopkin. Townsend, etc. A beautiful collection of noral tributes were sent by the following :—Sir Alfred a.nd Lady Mond, Mr. and Swajisea Liberal Apsocintton, Friends at Swansea. Chamber of Commerce. Directors of Birch- grove CoHierie.s. the Omcials and Employes of Birchgrove Collieries. Mr. T. J. Williama, M.P., Captain Alt Thomas, T. W. and E. Stockwood. Charlie Jenkins (Sketty), Mr. and Mrs. Morgan (mother and father-in-law),. Mr. J. Burgoine, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. E. Wynne, Mr. T. Meredith Evans. Annie. Edtth, Ethel and A-Iieley, Mr. Trevor Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. T. Reece, Uncle Ed- ward. Dona a,nd Ruby. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Bassett, Sympathising Friends, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Haiyis. His Old and Sincere Pal Teddy Rees, Mr. A. Phillips (partner), Mr. J. Williams, Mr. John Morris, Messrs. Hug- gin! Crocker and Grey. The grave was iined with evergreens, and the comn, which was of light oak with brass nttinga, bore the inscription: "Oliver Eva'us, aged 44."
G.-C.-G. HERO. j
G.-C.-G HERO. j Twice Promoted and Wins I Military Medal. Mr. Laa4c George, Gv.auncaegurwen, pre- ) pident of the South Wales &ud Monmouth- s hire Examiners' .Association, has received information to the effect th&t his eldest son; Corporal W. Geor,ge, R.F.A., has been awarded the Military Medal for conspicuous gallantry. Corporal George, popularly known' as "Witiie," has a record wtuch merita the highest praise. Hf enlisted at the beginning of the war and has been "in the thick of it somewhere in France" for over two years. He has been twice promoted on the field for bra.very. On June 3t,d,,he most daringly assisted in the rescue of a wounded comrade during a hea.y bombardment. For this de€d, "worthy of the traditions of the regi- ment," he was highly commended by Lieuf.- General Sir Ayhner Hunter. Weston and was promoted bombardier. In July he received a. s hort leave, which he ppent at home. Hav- ing rettirdt-d to France, he ag&tn distinguish- ed hirnse!f on September 2nd. thereby win- niug the Military Meda! and receiving his promotion to corpora!. G-wauncaegnrwen a.nd district- are very pt'oud of their hero.
IRECENT SWANSEA OATS PROSECU-I…
RECENT SWANSEA OATS PROSECU- I T!OM. Mr. C. Brereton Kemp. ma-naginer director oE PIMffion Foo<i Company, has written to the "Poat" in regard to the rpcpnt oats prosecution of a locat grocer at the Swansea Police Court, when the presiding" magistrate ,ugE"stp(t the rta.smon C'omoanT were at fa.uit. and fxptaitis that the nrst license by the Ministry of Food authoriaed them to sell Plasmou oats at 10d. The second license bv the Food Ministry reduce<f the seitinc price to 9d.. and the change W!Mt advertised to the trade, and retailers who held stocks were supplied with fre;;h labels and credited with the difterencc in prifc.
I SWANSEA AS CONTROLLED PORT.…
SWANSEA AS CONTROLLED PORT. A deputation representing Swansea Har- bour Trust and consisting of the chairman (Sir Grifnth Thomas), Messrs. R. Beck, W. T. Farr, Major Harriea,' and the genera.1 manaKer (Mr. W. PhiMipj<), waited upon Sir Albert Stanley (the President of the Board of Tradf) on Ttie.,iday with regard to the Trusteed &pplK'ation to ma.ke Swansea, a controHed port in line v.ith the otherlarge or of the Brmtoi Chaiine!
' MORR'STON MAN'S PROMOTtOW.
MORR'STON MAN'S PROMOTtOW. Lance-CoT-Dorat B. D. K. Da-;les. of tne ZUTN 'Bankers' Battalion) Roya! Ftisiliers. son 'of Mr. David Davio. arrocer. Morrieton. and the ;viep-n,-w of Mr. Evaii Rowlands, soticitor. Swansea, has been promoteu to seconu- !!futenar't aud transfprred to the Roy&I Flying Corpp. Lance-Corcwat Davies was wounded in the advau<'@ on September 15th !916, when tanks were iirat U3e<i.
Skewen Flying Man.
Skewen Flying Man. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reason. The Firs, O?d'ro?d. Skewen. have receive news tha.t ihetr son, F!ipht?Lie')t. Dav i?y Jl.iew,; that has beeti wounded and is now ia hospital in Fra-nce. Previoua to ei)list<ing he was at Queen's Cnlle!{e, Tauntou.
SUNDAY TRA!NS ON R. AND S.B.
SUNDAY TRA!NS ON R. AND S.B. The R. and SB Ra-ilway Co. have decided to suspend Sunday tfaine between Swansea, :>!1d Abpravon to curtaj4 the aervice on that day on the remainder <?f the line.
Advertising
? ? ? ??At H. SanTue! ?? ) ) there are thou- ? ? L sands of opportunities for making ?t9)! ? ? investnients that wiU increase in ??K value. Beautifu! Diamond and jj6? etc., are offered at INAMOND & PRICES ? CEM RINCS. t li a t s a v c Latest ae- UW tc?d.y I WEDDING /NG8 Special-Offe, edding Rit:g& EXQUISITE CLUS- K"P" t ??& 12/6 "? "??.. is-?t. jt Gol, set With 15 I q Diamonds t ?'???????° ?'" BROOCH d Per i dots, t W?ES?t jT oMtMM tt t Mt ?S?ERt M?MMTED. ? SMMt'<???<BM<?'?''?? ?'?"'? ? R.F.A., writes- Teal. "1 &nt highly ?'??S <<?tteht?« w)th t LUMMtOOeWMaT the luminous t Wist wmtch. m WATC No Bftt,,h I jeweUed, 5 years Tomvny should Wa r r an't "I '6' b?wtthoMt t warranty.? L ? ?———————— tt nickeic?.'7/6 on" CtT YOUR WAKQAtM YO-OAV! pH. SAMUEL9 ? (The World's L.a.i'geat JeweUers). ) 285 OXFOBB ST., ? !{ f?X?SWAMMA. ? Clock. ? ?.??:Mf,A?*yf,?Mp?<? I
ISKETTY NOTES.
I SKETTY NOTES. Mr. Harry Evana. grocer. Everaley-road. has a fine enow of vegetable marrows and pumpkins. weichin? about 1401bg.. which, he ears is the result of seven seeds. This is purely on a. parallel with the miracle of the loaves and ashes, a? a. calculation shows that the f-eeda multipled themselves 44.800 times. Wounded omce'r<: are contimung to arrive &t 'Pare Wern Bed Cross Hospital, the last of the soldiers (44) being traneferred to Bryn- mill Hospital on September 14th last. From the time of its opening. on November 13th. 1915. until then. no le&a than 600 patients had been &dmitt;ed. It was converted into a.n otBoers' coBvaJe?oent hospital at the urgent request of the Way OStce. The Honoura Cup. presented by Mrs. Ebenezer Davies to Pketty C. L.B. in its early dayf. to be awartted annually to the best all-rouud lad in the company, hae been won by lanee-gerzeant R. Weeks, who ha<d close competitofa in Corporals C. Jones and D. Davies and Lancp-Corporal Hntphines.
[No title]
1 The London Gazette ftniKtunc?e the fol- !owins receiving order in bankruptcy :— Swa,?eea,: ET?ne. H,. 35 <md 36. Alexandra? road. Sw?Me?. fraiteier a.nd srocer..
Advertising
 R. I.  R. ;\5,000 WOMEN ¡I )SLi ?? WAITED I ??L?? EVERY WEEK j '?? ? <?"\ ?? ?"? 5:  ?))jjtB?t? WW. ?. ?, ? I' II ri i ¡ for woi-k wit h the Forces at Home and Abroad. THE ROYAL FLY!NQ CORPS REQUIRES IMMEDIATELY 600 CA!L. MAKERS to make and repair. Aeroplane Wings-G0od Needlewomen who can also us* the sewing machine. t50 STOPS KEEPERS (CInss 1), and 'Vomen for i Engineering &hd other work. t Women are also urgently required as Cooks, Clerk?, Waitresses, j Driver Mechanics, aU kinds of Domestic Workers and in many other t capacities to trIke the place of men. COCD WACE3< UHtFOKM. tUAKTBRS. RATtOMS, Fvr all informatioN and advice apply at N.AEST EMPLOYMENT EXCHANGE The address can be obtained at any POST' OFF7CJC. t31
"C.QNC,Q:CiED. STORY."
"C.QNC,Q:CiED. STORY." UNSUSTAINED CHARGE AGAINST LOCAL CONSTABLE. At Aberavon on Monday Elizabeth Mason, wife of .Thomas Henry Mason, toUier, Station-terrace, Pontrhydyien, summoned P.C. Charles Rogers for assautt. Mr. HaroM Moyd (Cardin') appeared for the complainant, and Mr. H M. Thomas defended. Tite court was crowded. The complainant said defendant caFed at !ier house and made some inquiries nhout dodgers. When informed that she had no )odgers. defendant asked where, her husband wa.s. and was told that he at work. Defendant then closed the fro door and asked her, "How is it looting for a nice kiss?'' She replied, "Not at aM Mr. Rogers' He asked.! Why ? and she replied, "What woiilflli your wife and tendant then ramo towards hRr, put his arm around her wa.Mt, and pulled he:' towards him, but she pushed him awa.y. Defendant caught hold of her by the ii-pi-t and kissed her on the Hps. She struggied. and defendant made further enorts to a.ssauH her. but she nain pushed him away. When her husband came home .he made .9, conapjaint to him. The defendantmphÆlticny jdenied the onence and describfd it as a concocted 8tory from beginning to end. He did uot touch the woman. The Beoch wero ab-,erit oh!y a; few moments, and on returning the Chairman announced that the ca&e would be dis- missed.
Advertising
r" ?? ca s ? ? /??\ C '? ?* -J, V t, l.ti t!.j A' ? ?? ?? ? ? ? Every tflls a Stoiy." MAI??Y have a dread of growing ?'* old. Yet old age, if free from backache, urinary troubles and other kidney symptoms, should be a period of well earned rest When tin? kidneys are too weak to !{fpp thp bk'od pure, muscles, iier-ve- and jointp f:)!} a prf'y to uric acid, and then it is that old people are beset by Stiff, rheumstic. swociien joints, Blurred Eyesight, Loss of Memory, Crave!. Erjpsy. Sciatica & Lumbago These nrp exactly the kidney symp- toms whi<'h Doau's Backache Kidney Pills ha,\« been reli<y\'ing hefR in ,ea for oitrhteen yea-rs. WIty phould you not benefit by this special kidney med'cine? D'oa.n's PiUs do not disturb the Loweis. They gently stimulate and strengt-hen the kidney system only. They prevent the worst discomforts of old age, and are graiefuUy reco.m- monded by yoiii-il- and old alike in S'A-ansea for relieving all curable stages of kidney and bladder diseases. Swansea Case. On March 3rd, 1915, Mrs. E. Spear- TT'an. of 7, Btynmelyn-Ftreet, Swa-usea., sa.id: "I used to suffer dreadfully at one time with paHns across my back. After bending I couid hardly stand upright. I had severe headaches, tco, aud was dixxy, and there was disorder ix the uri"n.ry system. It was very evident that my kidneys were not weil, fo I started \vith Doau's backache kidney pill. "This v.aa on the recommendation of a- friend in the country. I had tried no end of things, but Dean's pills were the best. for after I had tieed two to three boxes. aU- the pains had left me and I was cured. (Signed) E. SPEARMA-N." On February 15th, 1917-two years later—Mrs. Spearman -.aid: am keeping splendid, thanks to Dean's I plils that cured me." NOTE-To obtain the same resutts as Mp<. Spearman, insist on ths same Medicine. Backache Kidney 1 PiMs. AU Dra;ir: or 2)9 <t bottle /fOM Fostey-McClellon Cc., 8 Wells St., Oxloj-d St., London, W.I.
Advertising
DON T WORRY- But if you feet unwell or an oppression about the heart, <Hr tjred or livexv," try Kernick s Wegetabte Pills They will liven the spirits, strengthen the nerves and im- prove the complexion. Sold by all Chemists, etc., in 9d. and 1/3 boxes, with full directions. 426
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Gunner W. T. Rogers, H.F.A-, son of Mr. T. Rogers, 107, Old Castle-road, LhmeIIy. has been awarded the Military Medal "for gallantry and devotion to duty in averting the spreading of a fire to adjacent dumps when enemy shell-fire caused the loss of about 25.0CO rounds of ammunition in the forward area. on July 28th. Gunner Rogers was decorated by the colonel of the brigade on September 20th.
Advertising
N The Crearniest Cu-qtard
- SWANSEA'S SUNDAY FARCE.1
SWANSEA'S SUNDAY FARCE. The f()l1owl11g' !-)Undny tracters, (ienuarc) Pc!osi. Samuel Crawcocr, Thomas Evans, Ca.sido Capoldi, Johanna James, E. M. Freedman, Fra-nco Dimnrco. Guiaeppi Pelosi, Paoio Ve,ardo, and Bett-opI Bto" were eHch ftned 5s. at the Swansea Police Court on Tuesday. Ten persons summoned for aiding and a.betting uH€)iees by purchasing were simil&i'ly nned.
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Skewen and Nenth Abbey Sailors' and Soldiers' Reception Committee on Monday evening made presentations to Second-Lieut. J. A. German. Wireless Omcer J. Pulstord, Pettv Omcer W. Conduit and Pte. Stanley Tra?cey. The chairman waa the Hev. Mor- gan Jones, and an appropriate programme was gone through. The accompanist was Miss Evans Jones. Mr. H. Reason made ?the presenta.ti&ns on behalf of the commit- tee and the recipients feelingly responded. Addresses were delivered by Messrs. Thomas JonGa. David Abraham, Revs. J. Evana- Jones and ThomM Lloyd.
Advertising
-109000 I FREE BOTTLES I I Cr osby's" Cough Cure AND i0,000 FREE &"HEALTH GUIDES$9 'HEALTH RESTORATION CtFT FOR EVERY HOME. I A Remarkable Offer is made to-day to the) Public. A weU-known firm has decided. upon a Great Two-Fold Health Gift to the People. As the cold. da-nip days are now approach- int( with practically an epidemic cf coughs and colda, the Proprietors haA-e decided to distribute a Free Trial Bottle of their famous Crosby'9 Cough EHxir, the remedy which so marveUoualy and completely over- comes bad coughs, che&t, throat, or lung troubles. Thev have also decided to issue 10.000 Free copies of a remarkable bS-page Health (,uide. Ever* y.bodv has heard of that remark.able I volume wntten by Dr. Rooke, entitled, "The Anti-Lantet;" in which he explains the causes and cure of all forma of disease I moat completely and. thoroughly, and showg how in the home .they may beefiective.y! treated. This book is a, standard healthy work and no h&m& can afford to be without it. It is given gratis at this time in. a. great National Health Campa.ign, and can be obtained/ together with the free sample of Crisbv'8 Cough Elixir, simply by sending the coupon below with 2d. stamps for postagr- I BAD COUGH. LEADS Tp CON&UMPTtCJM. 1. I 'Crisby's Cough Elix! is an old-j established. well-tried. and proved remedy in all d-isease-, pt the respiratory organs, and j a-ffords immediate,relief in cases of- 1. Heavy, raoMns caugn. I 2. DtfRcM!ty 'n natura! breathtng. 3. Sickening aKd clogging phlegm.. 4. Catarrhat cend)t!<ws._ 6. W hew ing notses in the throat. 11 I 6. Weak chest and sofe throat. Thollsa.nds of grateful letters have been: received 'bv the Proprietors of "Crosby's Cou?h Elixir" from those who have derived C o U,2' ih Elixir relief and benent from it. It may be taken by people of ail agea, from the most delicate children to the most infirm and threatened of old men a.nd women. In fact. no family can a-nord to be with- out this Two-fold Gift. When you have proved for yours,elL tlw wonderful proper- ties of'Crosby'a 'Cobgh Elixir further sup- plies mny be- obtd, at all branches of £ootfl. lor'E;" iJjotpy WhiW§ Lewis and Burrows, etc.. c.,Áft lR. 3d., 5s., 5a., or direct Yrom the proprietors. Dr. Rooke, Limited (Dcpt.181)..Lecd?. Write now for th<t. Free J'rial Bottle of Crosbv's Couh Eli,X-ir and the book of health, "Anti-Lancet," using the coupon below, which is published for your con- venience. FREE COUCH CURE COUPON. To Dr. Chas. R<whe, Ltd. (Dept. m). Leeds. Dear Sirs. Please send me a trial bottle of Crosby's Cough Elixir, also a copy of Anti- Lancet." I enclose 2d. to cover cost of postage. (Please write clearly.) Name \ddrs °" "Weekly Post., 1.3:10/17 454
:JEWELLERY IN WATER-i TANK.
JEWELLERY IN WATER- i TANK. SERIOUS CHARGE AT SWAN- SEA SESSIONS. f JURY ACQUIT LOCAL FRUIT. HAWKER. Serious charges of receiving goods, weU knowing the same to have been stolen, were preferred at the Swansea. Borough Quarter Sessions, before the Recorder (Colonel Ivor Bowen, K.C.), on Thursday, against Cor- nelius Crowley (46), fruit hawker. Mr. Hugh Jones (instructed by Mr. Rupert Lewis) appeared for the prosecution and Mr. Marlay damson (instructed by Mr. Ry. Thompson) defended. The goods consisted for the mmt part ot articles of jewc!)ery. sih'er watch, etc., and were the property of Mrs. Etiza.beth Davies, ot the Commercial Hote). Fentre EstyU, and 1r5. Annie Delaney, of the Three Crowns. High-street, and it was at'eged that Crowiey received the goods from a seaman named David Isaac Thomas who is serving sentenca in. connection with the affilÏ!. Prisoner pleaded not guilty. Counsel for the Crown --)peiied story. Thomas, on. August 20th !,a, I,, wa$ overheard by Crowiey to say he wanted to sell a pair of boots <md an oilskin. Prisoner took him to his liou;Fe a.t, Brynhyiryd, and for a tuning sum bought the articles. 'Later (counsel alleged) Crowiey suggested visiting the Three f rowos a.nd the Commercial, and at each place suggested there wa« "stuft' there, which Thomas stole and hold, or part i !=old. to Crowicy. Thomas waa arrested anctj tater Crov.'ley'" house was searched when a I m,etal baiigle, a peula.nd..miver brooch aati n key were tound in the tank ot' the lavatory. Crowley was arrested and said, It's I Mouse my squeaktng i about it; i am in it and 1 have got to stand. Mrg. Delaney. in the box, Mud that Crow- Jfy was a frequent cu&tomer at the Three Crowns and associated with a reapect-abte ctass oj[ men. Thomas, in the box, said that on one ccpasmn a friend of Crowley's was with them—a man named Hinderberg, Thf Recorder:. What! Hindcrbergt Witness: I beHeve so. Witness further said that during a re- mand at the poUce court Ciowlcy pro- mised him J&o if he did not work the case against him. In cross-examination, Thomas admitted he had been convicted for breaking and entering, 'stealing, etc., on -six occasions at Port Taihct, ri-4end, etc. Counsel suggested that witness put the articles referred to in the water tank, but he denied it, admitting, however, that it was he who told the police to search there. By the Recorder: He was now serving six months' imprisonment for the thefta. Detective-Inspector Hayse and Detec- I tive Francis gave evidence. Accused went into the box on his own I behalf, and denied any purchase of the articles. After further evidence for the defence the Recorder put it to the jury as to whether it would be safe to convict upon the unsupported evidence of Thcmas. The jury acquitted prisoner.
OBOTH FEET OFF._-1I
OBOTH FEET OFF. I Shocking Accident at Pentre I Colliery. A married man, aged 28, named William Fisher, of Verig-street. Maimt-Iton, Swansea., fcH on a. circular saw at the Pentre Colliery and ha,d both feet so badly mutilated thr-.t they had to be amputated at S'-vansea Ho&pi- t&l just above the ankles. It was reported at the institution that the man was in a precarious condition.
-_I LATE OL!VER -M. EVANS,…
LATE OL!VER M. EVANS, SWANSEA. The funeral of the late Mr. Oliver M. Eva.na took place from No. 10. Oaklanda-ro&d. N o 10. Ouklands-road. Mumbles, to the cemetery there, on Tuesday afternoon, and the popularity of the de- ceased brousrht together a Iar?e number of tfeatleman mourners from the Swanse Coal Exchange. and representatives from the different collieries in the district attended. The body was encased in unpolished oak with a brass pla.te. with the simple in- fcription: Oliver Montaerue Eva-na. aged 44. Fell asteen on the 6th of October. 1917." The funeral wa-a for gentlemen only. A special train was run by the Mumbles Rail- way Co. at 1.30 p.m. for the benefit of those attending the funeral from the Swansea nocks. There were numerous wreaths. The Rev. Henr- Oharlea Mandfr. of Mount Pleasant Chapel. Swansea, omciated at the graveside, and Mr. D. G. PhiUips. Dillwy-n- Etreet. carried out the funeral arrangements. When Mr. John Hodge, Minister of Pen- si9DS,sought the sufrrage "of ths.Gower Lh. vision in successful opponent was Mr. J, Aeron Thomsa, Swansea.
I"'TREBANOS M!TE'S PATE.
I" TREBANOS M!TE'S PATE. A verdict of Found drowjifd in the Swan- RCtt canal" w&a returned at Trebanos on Monda.v on the death of thp three-year.old boy. John Thoma' who fell in the <-ana! on Thursday last and wa< found on Saturday mornins'. He waa the son of Mr. William Thomas, of Ermyn Houep. Swaneea-road' Trebajtoa.
IAROUMD CORSEtNON CHURCHES
AROUMD CORSEtNON CHURCHES Speoia.1 preaching were held throughout Sunday and Monda-y evening at Sa-ron Baptist Chapel. Penyrheot, G<-n-e- einon. when the Rev..T. Thomas. GJan- ammajt. delivered very powerful se-rino" to la-npe congre.ations; a-Iso a.t Libauus C.M. Chapel. GoraeiBon. when the BeT: Wm Da-viee, M.A.. Aberda-rc. wao the oiBci&ting minister. The quarterly meetings of i?eioti tBa.ptist Chapct were a'so held on Sunday a?tMTtOon a,nd evening, when the schota.rs <? both eiunday eobcmis, assisted 'by a tew members of the Garden Village branch. !l:avo Notof! and reoita.tione. Measre. 0. H. Eva.M and Gabriel Morgana, A.C., abty pre- tided.
' M HELP TO FIGHT !
M HELP TO FIGHT WELSH MINERS' DE- CISIONS. DOWN-TOOLS BALLOT ORDERED. By a very large majority the delegates &t the conference held at Cardiff on Mon- day decided to reject 11le scheme adopted by the Miners' Federation of G1'at I Britain for the recruitment of colliery workmen for the Army, and recommended by the executive council of the South Wales Miners' Federation. What is stit! mo. serious is that by a large majority it wa.s decided to issue a ballot paper whereby the workmen will be asked to say as to whether they are in favour of' the adoption of a down tools tpohcy in the event of the scheme being put into opprtHion by the Government. On the income-tax issue a resolution Tras earned declaring in favour of the total abolition of taxes on wage;?. The Chairman (Mr. Geo. Barker) ex- plained that the reason why the ballot' upon the co:nbing-out question decided upon by a previous conference had not.: been taken WRS beea.u:oe there was a.. change in the Scheme of reoruiting agreed to by the Miners t ederation of <j;reat jBritain. The conference had now to con- sider the issue of taking part in assisting the combing-out of men who had entered the mines since August, 19)4. and who won? not bona-iide miners. In regard to !the income-tax question, the Chairman gave a resume of the interviews which deputation-, i]ad had with the CI;anceUor of the Exchrqupr, when it wa<a sought to re-insta.te th" i:160 !imit. On these. points he stated that the executive council recommended the adoption of the resolutions passed at the National j Minf-ra' Conference. The Miners' Fede- alien oj Great Britain had passed reso-, lutions on the comb-out issue to the cSect that it should take part. in as,,ist- ing in the recruitment of coUiery workers for the Army, that the scheme should noi be put into operation until all person?! of military age w ho had entered the, mines since August. 1914, had been; combed out who were not bona-ndo minet's prior to August 4, 1914, and that; wh en the new scheme came into opera-, ition it should apply to a.il unmarried Class A workers n'om 18 to 11 years cf age. It was exulainfd thft.t the gcheme was I Not only agreed to, but had been formulated ? the result of con- ferences between the Government and the representa.tives of tlw Miners' Federation of Grext Bnta,in. Mot'eover, it was further ex- o!a.)ned that the exeeutt-ve council recom- mended the delegates to a.ccept the prof. 463, -11, and thus fall into line vith the national or- ganisation. When the mailer was put to ths vote, however, the delegates rejected the scheme, aud carried a resolution That we take no paft In aeststtng ¡ in the recruttmanrt of colliery workers I for the Army." Whf.n the conference rc-fMspmbIed in the I afternoon the business committee put for- ward a. recommendation that the following baUot-p:iper be issued Are you in tavcur of a down tools pcticy m South Wa!os in the event of the Covernment proceMttng with their comtwmt schtme In the minc3?" This recommendation was carried bv the' dfi,e.gates, and the council were accordingly intttrnGtod to issue the baMot-pa-pers in the form indT.<:at<-d. On the incomf-tux qua-t.io-,i it was ex- piamed that the Chancellor of the Excheq uér ha.d pronÙ"ed to make en a-batement of :S25 tM reftpect of wives as well a..C\ children. The delegtes w-er<?. however, in an uncom- promiping mood. and v.'cre not content with the !!uggètion that the limit shouM be raised from JB1?0 to ;ei60. but insisted that it wa.s no the wcrkers' duty to psy any ta-xes en W¡)gt' which they had earned, and a. reso- h)t!on was adopted in ta.Your of The total abcntton M all taxes en wages. i M. Buraon, nn involidel Belgian soldier, at the invitation of the council, addressed the conference in. support of a fund for the removal of underfed and sickly children from Belgium to neutral c()ulltries, with a view of securing :fii-ianqia.1 a";st:.1l1ce from the branches Mr. T. Richards. M.P., moved "That this conference of South Wales miners extend their sincere thanks to M. Burson for his a,ddrcsa. and for the work he is doing as an invalided Belgian soldier." The resolu- tion was agreed to.
WHO PAYS? I
WHO PAYS? I PACIFIST CAMPAtGN IN BR!TAtN. AUTHORITIES TO ACT AT LAST. Th& British authorities are investigating thoroughly thevorigin of active pacifist pro- paxanda, which is now g<!ing on in Tanous pa,rts of the country. Ettorts are being made to establish .the rea! identity of the organs sers, and the boua-ndes and antecedents of I .tho&e who are believed to be financing peace movements throughout England. It is stated that drastic action will be taken immediately agaiiist,those who are s&, pacted of having any communication, dirct;. or indirect, with peace agents in neutial or I beUiserent countries. Questions to be put in Pariiament.. I When Partiameut reassembles next ween several members will (says th* "Daily Mail") at once draw attention to the packet and pro-ÿennan:C<lmpaign which is being so ac- t;ve!V conducted in all parts of the country. Thev will ask what steps are bemg taken to discover the source from which funds nre o.hta.ined ior the printing of newspapers and pajnpniets, tor the hire of halls, and other expenaes. The Home 0!nce has .been for some time collecting information on the subject, and it is understood that Steps are to be taken to stop all treasonable and pernicious publications and to punish the parties who are respon- sible for theni.
I-.-..-ISWANSEA FOOD'j SHORTAGES.
I I SWANSEA FOOD'j SHORTAGES. GROWING "PINCH" IN MOST PROVISIONS. The bacon, butter, tea, and sugar shortage is becoming more pronounced. A Swansea retailer told the "Post" on Monday morning that he could not get ha-If the goods he was in the habit of selling at his store, and that if the "tightening'' went on he would have to consider closing altogether. "Controlled tea," he said, "is 2s. 4d. per 1h. but none could he got, and he was at present giving 3s. per lb. for a very limited supply. He produced a price list from one of the largest houses in the trade, which states that they "are only a.ble to consider orders ff'r certain lines on the list (in so far I as supplies arc available for I tThose M our uuBtomers I wlw haA e'been looking- to us for then' regular requirements hitherto." The Government tak!ng all Canadian bacon as it a-rrives for Arn'y and Navy purposes, this firm in their -weekly list say t.,Iicv have none t(-) offer. Npithpr ha/vp they any better nor iM-d. In fad, where prices are quoted at all ou the liat for anything, they are su-bject to supplies being One wans'ea grocer, it was stated, cannot gtft tea for his own household requirements. ¡ Inquiry at one !a.rge store. :hows tha.t they had only two pigS in nix and it is a frequent experience tu nnd shops withottt bw--on for :) fortnight and three weeki<. Eggs were M. apiece wholesale at Carmar- then on Saturday.
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< Rum has been commandeered by the Gov- cmment) aa win be scan elsewhere in our i columns, but punsters are hereby warned off. j
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Th<* harvest festival services at St. Jude. ¡ Church were continued on Sunday, when t'he I Rev. D. Edmondes-Owen. B.A. (Vica.r of Llan- dovery). was the special preacher. The largej congrp!!ation6 at each of the services were Siren much food for thought. and much encouragement for these strenuous times. by the very eloauenf a.nd helpful sermons of Mr. Owen. The afternoon was devoted to young people of the Sunday school, who pre- sented ma,nv cifts of nowera. fruit, and eggs for the aick and wounded. The offertory in the afternoon was for the Swansea, Hospita!. and a sum of .85 58. hae been realised. The fruit. eRg-s. and vegetables are being dis- tributed to the General llogpital, the Red Croe'! hospitals, the Union Innrmai-y. and to the Millt-ary Hospital at Neath
ROWDYtSM AT SKEWEN.
ROWDYtSM AT SKEWEN. The Coedftranc Parish Council met on Tuesday evening, when it was stated the poll p had been instructed to take up the matter of rowdyism at Skewen vigorously.— Councillor H. Reason waa selected to repre- sfnt the membere on the War Savings Asao- elation.
Advertising
AMER!CAN UNE. LIVERPOOL TO NEW YORK. SAILING UNDER AAIERICAN FLAG. Carrying 1st, 2nd and 3rd Class Passengers., Apply to AMERICAN LINE, Liverpool, London, Southampton, and Bristol: or to Agents everywhere. SWANSEA HARBOUR FtMANCES. Swa.u¡ea Ustxbour .Trust's revenue tor August amounted to jeM.820. and the expendi- ture to .S36.H5. The revenue for the eight months fbia year is' £ ZZ7. 588. and the ex- penditure LZ64.417, the total excese of ex. pend'turc 4einz JS77.453. S Our Pcrl::ait 's of Mr. ??? ? ??J?? W. B3tDAt., who writes as follows I ????????? gives nia < ? ?x-:?.:?::x:S ? ? ? ?y tei!in§' you &bout ;t,,e reniarkiy,,e ?Z ?'-? ? ? ? jmh ttood ?j? ?? j S E ? ?. 3-li\ture for boil-t ll,,d pip,e,4* After h?vn!E9uSerf1 from tim( to time ffom ?b?th and tryins- a)) kinds of so '?atjedretupfjies. and Lein? under doctor's tre&tmenjti. 1 bought of Ctark'/a Blood Mixture, h.t\ 'n? tried it yetrs a.?o -.vith success for&Mmilarcotnp!a.int. After taking one bottte .t seemed to drive them out. and jfter the second bottle I found a dec:,aed and eontin ,-i inc with your Mixture f can honcsti\ sa.y am quite cured. I cannot epenk too highIN, of it; (Signed) W. Bridtt. ?7, Straud Street, Newtown, Mounta.in Ash, Cia.m. UUR ED BY 1- tfTon suffer from an) such disease M Bcretut?, Bad Leara. Abtcaaacs. U!e<'rz Q)?nt<u)?r awaOinsra, BoH,, fttttntea' eoro*. Efuptions. f'<e<t, Rh?Mfnatt?Mt Ueu? &c., don't w??te your time and mone; on useless iotions and messy ?intine-.its whic ca.nnot get beiow tba i!urface of the !km What you want tn'! what you muat have b r be perma.nentty cnreJ M P, nielicina that -will thoroughly !rGe the biood pt th< poieoncu< matter which tione is the true ctuSe of all your .uCerinfr Clarke's Blood Mixture is ju<t such t medicine. It ¡. compo1!ed 01 inzi-edients hioh quickly attack, overcome and expct the impurities from the biood this is why 30 many truly wonderful curea stand to its credit. Ov<r fi f ty ? ywtrs' <uccaM .——< ? S ? [ PteM&nttot? t! — < -?? M I ?'' ????? L T?d ?r* B?ood ? ?  X& Chem.?and ? ?M4X?Sr?? 2/9 pep bott! 'S???? RefaM ?? I SubatKutea.. EYE RYBO DY'S BLOOD PURIFIER.? ??c?*? ?? — ??W ???NHB? C?T??Lr? N ? ? ?F ? < ? '? -? <t???Vc?A???????<?g? ?<?d?!?T!E?f <?<? ??::?!?S! ??t '? ? ????1R?  <????as&" ? ? ? Invaluable in the kitchen. One teaspoonful of this golden powder imparts the richness, ftavor and appearance of new laid eggs to puddings, cakes, buns, batter for fish, etc. Buy a 7,td. tin,-cqual to 2/6 worth of Eggs- a)KZ see how it saves houehold expenses" Excellent recipes with every nfl. and 1/3 tin and lid,