Herald of Wales and Monmouthshire Recorder

IL00AL& DISTRICT NEWS! <"3> ABERAVON. ABERAVON. At the annual meeting of the i .i.C..i Mr. W; B. 1 Hallowes was re-elccted chairman, Mr. T. C. Williams treasurer, and Mr. Ken- neth Groves secretary. Pastor Jar ret' and Mr. David Thomas were added to lh committee. TOWN CO'JXCIL. | The Aberavon Town Council ntet I 7. Wednesday, the Mayor (Alil. J. I.; Smith) presiding. The Gas Manager, im- porting upon the increasing demand for coal gas for motive power, said that ho was considering the question of fixing a supply centre in the middle of the town for the use of vehicles. He was asked to report upon a suitable depot. The Town Clerk (Mr. Moses Thomas) read t.he reply received from Margam Council refusing to allow the Corpora- tion accountant and rate collec.tor to in- spect the rate book and mortgage register of Margam Council in view of the Corpo- ration's intention to' apply for power to extend their boundary. The Town Clerk pointed out that any ratepayer was em- powered to inspect the rate hooks and register. The Conncil authorised the accountant and collector to inspect the books under power of their corporate seal. LOCAL POLICE. H At Abe-ravou on lloauay l ietierick Law- rence, butcher, carrying on business in Donald-street, Cross-sti-aet, and Whit- 11 cliuieli-road, Cardiff, was charged \\1:1; teilin, L2 3s. Oil. iroin Llewelyn IkTl; luted and Mr. Dan Perkins deftuided. Mi | Lewis ♦lioma<s said the dciendanfc vv.i- trading as the ik-lipse Meat Co., and ^ri.r, an alvertÜ;(2'lncnt in p-.m-r cmHpIa.m:?.' &bat for some i;?ud.- J?.t remiUad 0s. i; | Defendant roixiiea oil the Ilila October^ jjretting that he coold not esecuie the order goods .fcaree. lii reply to af letter of complainant the defendant sect a telegram saying lie v;a3 soia out, aAd that the goods woujd be sent on tHe following | Wednesday. On the next day he wrote | conlinuins; this wires but the goods were not receivod, and even when proceeding1 were threatened neither the goods nor the money were sent. John Davies, Caerau. sa:d he had sent ■ prisoner orders for meat but had not re- ceived the goods nor the money. He went to Catdiff, but found the Donald-street » shop closed. He saw the prisoner private address in I.lanblet.hian Gardens and naked for the money back, but pri- | SoOner wid he had not got it. After thmit- ening him. he had 10s. xifli a promise of j another 10s. by pott. This had not been sent. The bench without hearing prisoner, felt there was not sufficient evidence to justify j a conviction and accordingly discharged urisoner. j Evan Butler pleaded guiltv to paving | matches in his possession at Torymynydd i Colliery.-—Fined Æ1. Iflris Samuel, a ctllier boy, was charged with '>vin? cigarettes in his possession at the Cynon Colliery. Mr. Home (Jlessrs. Deer and Deer) said that Evan Powell, a ifreman, the boy smoking (Jown the mine. The fireman said that the men are not searched before going down. Defendant, aged 14. was fined 10s., 'and the Bench called attention to what ap- pearcd an irregularity. They comÜdered r that a search should be made. John Crowley, collier, Dyffryn Ehondclo.1 I wr: charged, with travelling without A ticket from Cymmer to Dyifryn Rhondcb; and TMth using bad linguage to the ticket; collector. Mr. Home (Messrs. Deer andj Deer) prosecnb'd,-Finrd £ in each case. Samuel B. Keos, collier. Caerau, pleaded su?ty to using a (le'?ac??d ticket on the R. and S.B. Eailway.—Fined Æ1. William Jones Davies, colliery ripper, Viniers-rcad, Abergwynti, summoned Thomas Lewis and Wm. Lloyd, hauliers, for assault and battery. Mr. Lewis M. Thomas prosecuted and Mr. Jestyn Jef- freys defended. Complainant said he was carrying a door in the colliery. He passed defendants, and they used filthy expres- sions. Then Lewis threw a stone which hit him on the head. Lloyd also threw I a stono which struck him on the arm.— Defendants, who denied the assault, were i fined £ 1 each, with advocate's fee.

BONYMAEN. A reception concert was given to L'te. Georgo John, of the Canadian Expedi- tionary Force at the Cwm Chapci on | Wednesday evening. The Kev. T. V Jone3 presided, Mrs. Hopkins accom- panied, and the following contributed to tho programme:—Mr. David Sims, Mr. Idris Rosser, Mrs. Pelkingthorne, Miss L. Jenkins, Mies Evelyn Sims, Master E. Rosser. Pte. John was presented with a gift from the Reception Fund and a par- cel of comforts from the Cwm Sewing Guild.

gccDH?? 0f'AL S^" ??L S? ? Are you a Waster F 1 wwlJt*> T —I P T P — IN a time of food shortage A many people are not getting dl the nourishment they might from their food. It is not what you eat, ,but what you assimilate, that does you good. You can obtiiii greater proportion of nourishment than you now do from the other foods you take by simply taking Bovril. Independent scientific in- vestigations have brought to light the fact that Bovril possesses body-building powers of from 10 to 20 times the amount taken. Quito recently tho "Medical Times" printed this review tff the investigations on Food Economy conducted by Dr. J. Campbell, formerly Food Expert to the MctropoJitan Committee for Food Er:mv C Tho addition of a small teaspoonful of Bovril to tho dict as a peptogenic before meals leads to more j thorough digestion and assimilation and thus aves food. < The diet may be then cut down from 1 to } and the bodv still he adequately nourished." Help to save the Nation's food and still keep yourself well fed by taking a cup of Bovril as soup before meals, or by using a little Bovril in your ,ookin,-  m 0 R HAS cur.Ea j ??? R??at!§? tif4§yY\. a| fv, \a ? Ss??e? ?'P? ????\ ?? -!? 5 Dal I**? ^yi 9^ ura^18' VtSSfy F5R OVE? #0 ?' 40 YEARS. Ask your Chemist for IT. i(Ona price only-1/3 per bottle). EVAiiS & MAY. POST TALBOT.

CWMAVON. Thomas David, a single Cwmavon col- lier, was ordered to pay £ 1 3s. 2d. income tax at Aberavon Police Court on Monday.'

n" NEATH. I Vivians Margam Copper works Variety Entertainers (under lie presidency of Mr. Joseph Haves), visited the Neath and Dis- trict War Hospital on Saturday, and ren- dered an excellent programme. Mr. E. Marehant Jenkins, together with a willing band of helpers, including some of the munition girls who accompanied the party, visited all the wards, and distri- buted gifts of fruit, sweets and cigarettes ■ ti the bed patients. subscripted by' the men at the works. The following contributed b the programiiie:-Ale,ors, T. J. Rees, Bert Jenkins, the Two Macs, D. M. Davies, D. Miekell, Evan David, Ivor Jones, R. T. Evans. J. Singleton. R. Rees, o Vorworth, E. Herbert, and the Margam Mills Glee Party. The accompanist was Mr. D. A Dyer. Mr. S. Davies is eecre- tary to the party. A novel allotment competition has taken place on the Oakwood Park municipal plots at Neath. The" donor of the prizes was Mr. Ed. J Gibbins, who stipulated a winter stocked and prepared plot, with the object of encouraging allotment holders to make their holdings productive all the year round. Mr. Norris Sair, Brynroch, was the judge, and eangratu- latcd the donor upon his nove l and suc- cessful scheme. Awards :—Sectipn A: 1, Chief Constable W. Higgins (48 points). Section B: 1. Mr. Tom Jones (37 points); a Mr. Fred Harris (33 .points); 3, Mr. J. P. McDonald (31 points). Section C: 1, Mr. W. H. Taylor (10 points). The patients at the War Hospital on Tuesday were entertained by the Neath Lyric Society. The following contributed: Miss Kate Na-rbeth. Misii GwLidys Davies, little Muriel Day (of Swansea), Messrs. A. Shuffiohotham, J. Gwyn, Gwyn Narbeth, and Charlie Brabner. Mr. Gvryn Narbeth was the accofmpanist and Mr. Tom Davias presided. At Neath Bankruptcy Court on Tues- day, Walter Swnsb, ITarle-street. Neath, formerly carrying on business as iron- monger. came up for adjourned examina- tion. He agreed that .£23 of the debts s hown as owing to him was Statute barred a.nd that another debtor had been ad- judged bankrupt. As the result of a whist drive and dance at the Gwyn Hall. Neath, a sum d £24 6s. 8d. ha-s been handed over to the funds of the Laurels Red Cross Hospital. The promoters were Mr. Ivor Lloyd (treasurer), Mr. W. E. David (secre- tary), and Mr. D. T. Harry (chairman). At Neath Board of Guardians on Wed- nesday, Mr. Lemuel Jones presiding, it degjdfrl to Gn-p ihe u.-nol (nr;U1:, rQ.¡;(- fox ,h adult, Is. 2d. extra for each dependant child, and 2s. fkL iur ever;. bedridden case. j FOOTBALLER'S D.C.M. bully representative of the civic. pub- lic, aDd social life of the town, the Mayoral procession at Neath on Sunday morning was imposing and digniiied. The line of route to Gnoll-road Congrega- tional Church was thronged with spec- tators. A practical sermon was preached by the pastor (Rev. Mardy Rees). There was an interesting ceremony at tlle Gwyn Hall after the service when, after the usual vote of thanks, Capt. J. Mudie Morris, M.D., of the Neath War I Hospital, presented war heroes to the Mayor to be decorated with the D.C.M. and the Military Medal. The first was Sergt. J. Parry Evans. Welsh Hegt., of Resolven. who had won the D.C.M. Sergt. 1 Evans was in charge of the bombing pla- I toon of his battalion on the Somme, and had taken command owing to his officer having been severe lv woiindeu. Almost all the men of his platoon by this time had been killed or wounded. The moment was a critical one in the battle, the enemy's front having been reached. Sergt. Evans proceeded to organise bomb- ing parties from various regiments of his own and the other brigade, and went forward to attack the German lines with i them. (Cheers.) He repeatedly organised further bombing parties, and sent them out to extend the position. He showed great coolness and energy in making good the ground gained. (Cheers.) Sergt. Evans was a native of Resolven, went through the Boer War with the 3rd Welsh,, and in times of peace worked at Messrs. Cory Bros. Collieries. He was a well-known footballer, playing forward for the Resolven team, and when war broke out was chairman of the committee. The Mayor congratulated Sergt. Evans and the Mayoress pinned the decoration 0;\ the soldier-hero's breast, amid great applause. Capt. Morris then introduced Pte. Arthur Smith, of the South Wales Borderers, who he said. was known as the Oldham liilitary Ilc,-Izili,;t. (Ie- scription of his deed stated that he showed great gallantry under heavy fire during a raid on the enemy'strenehc-

PORT TALBOT. 1 rathe at Port laibot DOCKS during the Pte. William Roderick, Tanygroes- btreet. on leave, was given a reception at-j Grove-place Chapel on Tuesday night, when he was presented with a Cardigan j J jacket. Mr. John Evans presided, and Mrs. G. T. Llewellyn handed over the ) gift. Songs were given by Miss Annie Rees, Miss Emery, and the children's | t <:hoir. Mr. G. T. Llewellyn, Mus. Bac., j accompanied. Bardic addresses were j j made by Messrs. T. Williams and George Stanford. Moelona (Mrs. Tywy Jones, Glaist gave a lecture to Cwnlrodorion Afin a Margam on Tueeday night on Gwilym fliraethog." A largely attended meeting of lis | charged and demobilised sailors and sol- dler was held at the Dockers' llall. Port Talbot, on Sunday, when it was decided t,1 lorm ar1 local branch of the National Feder- j i,,tion. Mr. A. G. Haggar, national or-; j g&nisor. attended, and explained th? scheme Mr. Charles Houtleùge (Sl&l- ?'or?s?. preeidc?l, «upportpd by Mes?'-c Vcmuel Jones (chairman of Neath Board of Guardians), Councillor William Lewis ) (*both members of the poeul pensions com- mittee), and otlierq. Several men spoke of inadequate pen- sions, delay and red tape, and it was urged that the local pensions committee instead oi having to act through the County Council, should have direct eommuniea- tion with lodndon. j AVON VALLEY MINERS. The monthly meeting of the Avon' al- ley district of the South Waits Miners' Federation was held at the Grand Hotel. Port Talbot, on Saturday, Mr. John Davies, Neath, pres.iding. The executive committee submitted a scheme dealing with iabour rcpresentation •T. hospital boards and public bodies. It was proposed to ask the other trade unions to join in the scheme. An appeal for support on behalf of the Swansea Hospital was referred to the lodge.-g. Owing to the depression in trade it was decided to make a levy for the men who are out of work and the district also voted < £ 500 to alleviate some of the distress. Mr. Wm. Jenkins, the agent, submitted ft report upon his inteiview with the Goal Controller in regard to the depression in the coal trade, and said he believed that the Coal and Shipping ControUera were not giving equal treatment in the matter of tonnage. Conclusive evi- dence. he said had been brought forward that better treatment was j -iven to Cardiff and Newport than to Ow w<wtern oorts. Port Talbot and Swansea doel?. with the vert lateet equipment aiill, loading facilities, were equally capable as other places in dealing with the rftpiditv of shipping. Yet they had 50 per cent, less tonnage last quarter than in the corres- ponding quarter last year. and it was time that steps should be taken to compel the authorities to give equal treatment to all pcrts. A large number of men had been drawn out of several pits, and the employers said that it was due to the refusal of the Coal Controller to recognise them, and therefore they were compelled to close down the pits or work one or two days a week with a few men. It was said, added Mr. Jenkins, that steps were taken to im- mediately equalise the trade.

SKEWEN. I On Wednesday evening, at the Central Hnll, Skowen, Mr. Wvndhnm Edwards Cwmavon) delivered a lecture in connec- i tion with the Co-operative Society, Mr. W. R. Lloyd presiding. At the. New Cinema, Skween, on Wed- nesday evening, a variety concert was held, arranged by Mr. Harry David, and Under the stage management of Madame Rita Goodman, in aid of the sick and wounded at the Pcnrhiewtyn War Hos- pital. The programme was contributed to by Misses Nellie Brinkworth, Maggie Jones, Mattie, Joseph, Madge Bilton, Messrs. Ted Workman, Twm Jones, Seymour Collins, Harry Anderson, and Dave Charles, Bert and Bpryl, and the Montagues in their vaudeville creation; accompanist, Mr. David Williams. The chairman, treasurer, and secretary of the organising committee respectively were Mr. E. G. Smith, Comndllor T. Williams (Skewen) and Mr. D. H. Davies, a com- mittee of ladies also assisting. At Gcrphwysfa Vestry, on Tuesday, a meeting was held of the local Welsh j Language Society, the Rev. Thos. Mor- gan, president, in the chair. There was a discussion upon old religious and social events and customs, those taking part be- ing the Rev. J. Beynon, County Council- lor T. W. Davies, Mr. Dd. Phillips, and the chairman. The latter referred to the early associations with Neath Abbey of Dr. Samuel Prideaux Tregelles, the emi- I >vent authority on Hebrew and Greek; and also to the Crvmlyn brook as the dividing line between the Gwentinn and Devetian dialects of the Cymric tongue. At Gorphwysfa, on Monday, the annual meeting of the local auxiliary of the Bri- tish and Foreign Bible Society was held, Mr. Albert Jones presided. The hon. treA- I surer, Mr. J. Gc-thin Rosser. stated that for the year 1916-17 the sum of oCI4 6s. 8d. had been forwarded to the Bible House. The parent society's deputation, the Rev. D. Picton Jonct;, Llansamlet, dealt mainly with the work of the society as an invalu- able and indi"JOcnsable asset of the great ?.nry societies, speajfing as one who [ had silent 20 years in Central Airige. as a missionary. Tho votes of thanki to the I speaker and tlie officials were spoken to by the Rev. P. Marehant Lewis. Mr Chris. James and Mr. Joshua. The latter referred to an interesting; fact in local annals. the celebrated i Quakers of Neath Abbey, the Prices, hav-- ing made u-c of David Jenkins and Tiios. Davies, in their employ in Spain, to dis- tr-.bute -opies ci to counteract Papa! doctrines and prac- tices 1. ->

 \V'omen Workers' Series-No.6. A jolly good H HIS is Rowntree's Cocoa. The stuff to keep you B warm and I drink it with my breakfast j» every day, so I ktiow. Often I am delayed no end of a Ig time, and I should get desperately hungry if it in for that cup of Rowntree's I had before I started. M And when you come in from the cold at night a S? « cup of Rowntree's to your supper is just gi-and 1 |9 lf. 9 £00 a a nuuú! ew:r::['¡' t,i;in,tA n' :c u iJ"T-rt:-n (fNew f!?? f<c?Y? ?'? %???;f '?r? ? F?M ????? 1L .^iwho^e uvjn, Aham, it.JI '? h.,  If ycr, arc Wrak, Anacmic, Nervy,' or Run-down—or n martyr to Inu;gertior.—cr enfeebled by old Age—oran Invalid—' Wincarnis' uhe wine of iife) will give you the new h'eaith you need. Because. c is a Totiic. a Restorative, a Biood-rnakcr. and a v ^enf! !*<- od—all combined in one rich, delicious, iife-giv ng v bs-.ora.e. Thus, this four-fcid cower, acting upon the system Iff At A v at on t n5e- creates new strength, new blc-oc. new nerve force, r»Mr V p 4?^ J Rnn m.V: v; l i: y That is why Wincarnis' is '??L<?'??'? RECOMMENDED BY OVER 10,000 DOCTORS. A » -cl?ants. licf-?ise:i ;4ni G:-ocers se; rAw L L-. "The I Vine of Life." 7=c HOW TO BAJIH GREY H A I F) c Îi NEW METHOD OF PERMANENT COLOUR RESTORATION. Hair Specialist's Gift of 1,000,000 Trial Treatments. SECURE YOURS AT ONCE AND WATCH YOUR GREY HAIR DISAPPEAR. Are you Grey-haired Is your Hair Turning Grey? Are you going Grey at the Temples or at the Back of the Head ? j Have you bee- Grey-hnired  for years? j Bost," that i- why everyono v. !ia js grey- haired is invited to apply ldf UIE: '-Astol Onttit, which com prise?: (1) A free bottle of Astol," the wonder- fu; scientif)c discovery that literally, forces the natural colouring cells of the hair to new healthy activity, (2) A packet of Cremrx Shampoo Powder, the marvellous Hair and Scalp cleanser, which prepares the head for the use of Astol. (3) A copy of the famcus book, Good Hi-t i P. COLOUR o i; >t e<] h ii n^ ,f ihe bair re-grow its own natural colour. You can put it to the test yourself now. without obligation and without expense. Po?t the Free-Gift Coupon to-day. If you answer Yes" to any of t!iese questions a valuable offer is made you here—an offer which, if you appreciate a bright, youthful appearance, you cannot afford to neglect. Women, especially, who are grey-haired should at once decide to eend for the special Gift so freely offered. Grey hair has at last been conquered by the discovery of a wonderful yet withal simple scientific preparation which, although absolutely colourless itself, actually revitalises the pigmentary or colour cells of the hair, so that new colour is formed and the greyneas ban- ished for ever. FREE TO THE GREY-HAIRED. If you are under the stigma of being grey-haired," here is offered, you the splendid opportunity of testing this new preparation, Astol," as it is called, free of cost. If you post the form below, you will immediately receive a Free Test Supply of Astol," so that you can commence to regain your natural hair colour. You are under no obligation in accept- ing this "proof positive" offer. Mr. Edwards (the inventor-discoverer of Harlene Hair Drill") who has intro* duced this most useful preparation, Aetol," desires everyone WC1 i" grey- baired to participate, in this Back-to- Youth campaign. I Dyes and stains." he says, no refined I man or woman cares to use. They are I niefsy and often dangerous to the hair. Again, their use is easily recognisable. Toj overcome these subterfuge?, I set >my mnid j in 1\, ne. direction, and after considerable) laboratory and scientific tests Astol was PRODUCED." 4 flut, as With every;kjng else, Test ie J News tor tne urey-riairea, in Which the use of Astol is clearly explained. With this Gift in her possession every woman may commence to take ten to twenty years from her apparent age. She will realise that her whole appearance will be vastly improved, and dresses, hats, and gowns show to better advantage. Men, too, will appreciate the wonderful change Astol brings about as the hair colour is restored. Once you have realised to your own complete satisfaction how womSerfui Astol is, you can always obtain fur- ther supplies from any chemist at 3s. and 5s. a bottle. Cremex," Is. 1.1d. per box of seven packets (single packet 2d.). or direct post free on remittance, irolii Edwards' Harlene, Ltd., 20, 22, 24, and 26. Lamb's Conduit-street, London, W.C.I. Carriage extra on foreign orders. Cheques and P.O.'s should be crossed. FREE COUPON Detach and post to EDWARDS' HARLENE, Ltd., 20-22-24-26, Lamb's Conduit St., London, W.C.1. Dear Sirs,—Please wnd me a Free Trial supply of "Astol" and packet of Cremex "'Shampoo Powder, with full instructions. I enclose 3d. stamps for postage and packing to my addres6. NOTE TO READER. Write your full name and address clearly on a plain piece of paper, pin this coupon to it, and post as (directed above. Herald of W^les." 2-1.11 'IT.

 .V r.J._r TPsip@8 IheiiMtic Oofistiiioos Th h tl C "'r1 !'n;I .t; 0  rffrs*' ■" t "*> V»" ¥ &K  Rrcn has proved that the pains of rheumatism, sciatica, and lumbago lessen or increase according to the amount of uric- acid in the system, and this knowledge is the key to the treat- ment of rheumatic complaints. By avoiding heavy meals, rich dishes and alcohol, an over-produc- tion of uric-acid is prevented, and by strengthening: the kidneys, its accu- mulation in the blood can be checked. The first depends upon the patient, but the second part may with safety be entrusted to Doan's Backache Kidney Pills. Doan's Pills stimulate & strengthen the kidneys to purify the blood and filter out the uric-acid crystals that inflame the muscles, nerves & joints. This special kidney medicine has an eighteen-year-old reputation here in Swansea, where week after week, your own neighbours praise its lasting ,( benefits in this paper. There could be I;; no better guarantee of its mcnt. j LlansamSet P"Joof. I On December 9-th, 1001, Hr..1. Hopes, < of 680, Neath-rcad, Llansanilet, near Swansea, said" I was for years troubled severely with backache-the pains in the region of the kidneys were like knives running through me. They were particularly bad when I came to get upright. There were urinary troubles as well, and the kidney excre- tions contained a good deal of sedi- ment. "As I could get no benefit from other remedies, I started with Doan's back- ache kidney pills, and found in them a splendid remedy. I continued with the pills until my back was stronger and I was quite cured of the trouble. (Signed) "J. Hopes." "On February 14th, 1917-fifteen years later-Mr. Hopes said :Doan's pills cured me of kidney disorders some sixteen years ago, and I've never had such trouble since." NOTE.—To obtain the same result as Mr .Hopes, insist on the same Medicine. f- D OAN'S Backache Kidney FiSSs. All dealcrt, or 119 a bottle from r, oster-MeCitilcii; Co., 8, Wellt St., Oxfori Stieet, London, W. 1 The First Scientific CLEAR SIGHT Oculist Optician INDISPENSABLE. in S*aLa. Dver 1000 Testimonials  Dver 1000 Testimonials n^BSS^ ?%s=..s?" Established 1893. YOUR EYESIGHT TESTED AND CONSULTATION FREE DAILY. HOSPITAL Prescriptions made up at reduced prices. JAS. SCOTT & SONS, D.B.O.A., J A S, j OCULIST OPTICIANS) (Diplomat by Examination, British Optical and Sight-Testing Association). Patentees of the One-hand Spring Clip Eye Glass, 12, VICTORIA ARCADE me:1tet). SWANSEA, 22, ROYAL ARCADE, CARDIFF. Also at 106, NEWINGTON CAUSEWAY, LONDON, C.C. LIFE OF WORRY WHY ? There is Hardly Anything to Causf more Worry, Anxiety, Irritation, and Pain, than Ailments of Skin, Flesh, Bans & Joints WHY If  USE Guf§rMnM elnm 6 BALMP it will give Immediate Relief. USE SOMER'S BALM FOR All kinds of Skin Rash. Sores, Wounds, Ulcers, Cuts, Burns, Scalds, Excoria- tions, Abrasions, Bad Legs, Varicoee Veins. SOMER'S BALM FOR Eczema, Breaking-out in Children's Heads, Ringworm. Gallings, Irritations, Itchings, in women and children. GOMER'S BALM FOR Piles, Scurvy, Inflamed Corns, Bunions, and Gouty Joints, Piheumatic Limbe, Stiff Joints, Lumbago. THIS VALUABLE REMEDY SHOULD BE KEPT & USED IN EVERY HOME. It will soon put an end to all worry. Ask for GOMEK'S BALM," and see I that the name in full is on the Box, also the name of JACOB HUGHES," without which none is genuine. Sold by Chemists and Stores at is. 3d., Ss.. 58. (including war tax), or send Is. id., go. 2d.. or 5s. 3d., in 6tainps or P.O. to tiaker, JACOB HUGHES, M.P.S., L.O.S., Manufacturing Chemist, PSNARjti. CARDIFF.

CARMARTHEN SUSPECTS. At Carmarthen on Saturday, Harry Rosenthal and Alexander Cohen, tv.o Londoners, were sentenced to three months' imprisonment each for frequent- ing Guildhall-square and John-street on Fair Day, 'With the intention of conimit- sng a felony.

.'t*, •• 1 FOR AND WOPK PAl j B??S?B S?? 8s ??? B JAMES KUDMAN Gdfcbriu Color Wor\;5, BRISTOL j 2C8tH IPAR. OF THE  FaRE ???'\ ? ? B?a ??m? ??? ? '? ?FfECE THE OLDEST INSURANCE OFFICE IN T THE JFF c.¡eà ftia tot.. ittii Insurafiicee cffectcW on the following risks: I FIRE DAMAGE, Resultant Loss of [tent and Protite. EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY, PERSONAL ACCIDENT, SICKNESS, AND DISEASE, FIDELITY GUARANTEE. BURGLARY, PLATE GLASS. Swansea Oftice:- VICTORIA CHAMBERS, TOM A. DA VIES, District Inspector, 7 and 8. OXFORD STB EET,

SWANSEA FIRM'S DEAL. We hear that Messrs. Cleeves and Co., shipowners and collVry proprietors, j Swansea, have now acquired the Colli- œidrÏ1n Collieries, Brynamman. They already own the Tirydail, Cross Hands, Cwrn?oree, Cawdor, and Llandebie Co?- ¡ hsr:ips.

0 BRITOWFERRY. I Continuing her tour, Miss Lena Asu- well paid a visit to the Public Hall on Thursday, Mr. W. Richard presiding, Hiss Ashwell, who gave an address, said she had collected from the various works in the town for her fund to provide eon- cert parties for our troops at the various iront.. thfe sum of -etA..Nlr. H. A. Clarke, vice-chairman of the 'Ferry Boys at the Front Fund, stated that the com- mtee of the fund were in sympathy with Miss Ashwell's endeavour, and decided (with permission of the public) to contri- bute ^50 towards the same. At the Public Hall, on Thursday even- ing, a concert was given, the proceeds of which were for the local funds of the National Federation of Discharged and Demobilised Sailors and Soldiers. The Swansea. Ladies' Choir, under the able leadership of Madame Ben Thomas, gave several selections. Excellent individual items were also given. At the English Congregational Church, Ritson-street. Britonferry, a tea and entertainment was given to nearly 100 wounded soldiers from the Pcnrhiewtyn and Baglan hospitals. On Saturday evening, at the Minor Hail (Councillor George Davies, J.P., pre- siding),$n address was given by Mr. Caw- ley, inspector under the Agricultural Board, on the wart disease in potatoes. The speaker dealt fully with the disease and the means to eradicate it, and also gave particulars of the tubers which were immune. Numerous questions were answered. At Christian Endeavour anniversary services at Ritson-street English Congre- gational Church, the Rev. T. Mardy Pees kctured on Wales and its Vision." Mr. J B. Williams presided.

LLANSAMLET. I Sapper Joe Flynn was honoured at the Parish Hall. Hcv. J M. Griffiths pre- sided. Mrs. Griffiths made the presenta- tion. The following took part: Misses I Ire-no Benjamin, L. M. Williams, Mr. John Griffiths. Mr. W. W. Bodycombe accompanied. The Silver Band rendered selections. the i-ecipient of Pte. Charles Donne was the recipient of a wrist watch and cheque at Tabor. Mr. John Jones presided. The following took part: Misses Davies (Swansea), M. Bowen, N. Niel, Alberta Davies and M. H. Phil- lips (accompanist), Messrs. Victor Morris, W. Morgan, Miss lLfay Phillips. Speakers were Councillor J. Jenkins, Messrs. T. W. Stanbury, J. Donne, T. John, J. Hughes, E. Daniels and H. Hopkins. The Silver Band played selections. Anniversary services weer held at Ebe- nezer Chapel, Uwynbrwydrau, on Sunday and Monday evening. The Revs. T. C. Lewis and Joseph Jenkins. Handt?very, oniciated. The funeral of the late M:is Rachel Ann Rpe?, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ree?, Albion-terrace, Heol Las, took place on Monday at Ainon. The following min- isters officiated: Revs. J. E. Griffiths, B. P. Davies, Fred Morgan, D. Griffiths, D. Thomas, and D. Rees.

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