The Cambria Daily Leader

= = j LANCE-CORPORAL PAGE, ■ The, Buffs, Mediterranean Expeditionary Force. "I should like to brin? to your notice the benent I have derived "I sbol1ldlike to brjn to your notice the benefit I have derived from your Phosferine Tablets. I was completely run down, suffer- I ing from nerves, headache, loss, of appetite, and constant attacks of Malaria, trembling so much at times I could not attempt to write.  On "oins into a chemist's to buy som3 Quinine I saw Phosferine ? Tablets ?or sale. so bought a bottle to see if they wou d do me any good, as I had often heard men specie about them. After a few days I beé;an to eat better, also the headache was a lot better, so I continued to take Phosforine Tablets and hava done so now for four months. You can see by my wrlting that I do not tremMe now. I have not had an attack of Malaria during that r time, I am always ready for my food, and feel better than i have done for this last two years. A] an Infantryman 1 have done some hard inarch: 113 over hill-, sometimes in vorv hot ^eataer Y; ,t h full equipment and pack, and felt no,- ill efleels of it, thanks to ? Phoaferine Tablets." f This vigorous soldier owes it absolutely to Phosferine that his system is now able to resist the ravages of Malaria and kindred disorders. Phosferine spurs aU the inactive nerve centres into producing the extra vital force, by which he overcomes the ill effects of nerve strain and exposure. When yon require the Seat Tonic Medicine, see tiiat you get PHOSFERINE A pmSfEH REmCDY FOR j infliiQitza \la1gia L!1ssBue Nerve Shook I Narvous 8?t'!ly Mterqity Wak!1e91 ?.m!. Backache E 4s*bn ?sm<?e ?say Faj?.MS R?.?s?m I S??. Me?.! E.h.?n R»i» FaB M?e I' EX13USHM LaM al ?p?s'?e BA? nae?Sa Sc.at.ca Phosferine has a world-wide repute for coring disorders of the nervous system I more completely and speedily and at less cost than any other preparation. SPEl"'l  SPECIAL SERVICE Mrh??T? '? T?h)ets. the T?et form hem? J j Mrticuh?rly convenient for wen on ACTI VE SERVICE, ?.voUMs. etc. It I can he used any time, any?hem, in accurate doses, as no water is required The 3?- tube is sma!! enough to carry in the docket and cOTHahs 90 dose3 y?raailoror s .ldier will be the better for Phbsferne -send him a tube of t?MetR Sold by all Chemisj-, Stares, etc. Pr.Cf.- Is. 3d., 3s. &ud 5s. The I 3: size contains near y four times the is. 3d. 5Z< !J: -aa.Ñ'  I ¡; > s < <- • S. w YEF, s MRS. WYKfJS j ( (from plwto.) Incessant Bac ache. Rapid and Complete Cures I I Do you wake in the morning feeling heavy and tired, stiff in the joints. and with a bad taste in your mouth? liave you tired, draggi. sham pains in the ? Umbe or 17 Do you feel duii and irritable? You need Drooer treatment for your kidney trouble the kidneys are not. functioning properly, and the Doi^onoufi uric acid" which should pass out" through them is-ret-ined In The blood. De Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pilla' havf. already proved themselves absolutely successful in thousands of oases, and testimonies are poui in g in from all over the world Mrs.' Wykes, of 23. Victoria-street. Nuneaton. said in 1913: "For over eleven years I suffered with terrible kidney trouble and most acute backache n&ins. At various ti-.c- through i,his hug' nerjCKl of suffering I have been in avery,bad condition, pains striking me across the back and loins To stoop was torture. and every action was a trouble. It was justa6 if a vice had sot hold of me and was screwing me up. I tried many remedies, first one and then all- other reoomzneiidinsr me to different thines. but nothing seemed to touch mv NlSoe, During the early reart of 1913 j heard of De Wift's Kidney and Bladder Pills and determined to erive them a j trial. I am thankful I did. because I | seemed to gain relief after the very first. dose. I got another 2/9 box from Mr. | Baker's shop in Abb^y-street. and felt g much better. I got brighter and more a active, and in fact felt a different woman. I intended to fhaku a good cure @ of my case, seeing that I was getting- so 8 much relief, and I am pleased to say | that I have done so, because-for the last twelve months I have been absolutely A clear of my old complaint and have not had the slightest trace of any kind of | backache." Nearly three years aftèrwardÅpril. |1 1916-Mn. Wykes said: De Witt's Kid- | 1936—M.re, Bladder Pills did me nermanent 1 c,ood. there is not the slightest doubt 3 about that; I always recommend them 1 with a strong feeling of gratitude for 1 what they have done for me." S With this splendid testimony in mind, can you-continue to suffer without giv- ing De Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pills a trial? For rheumatism, flout, lum- Itaco, sciatica, bladder pains and in- flammation .stone. and disease they are absolutely 1111 rivalled- They never fail to give relief Within 24 hours the relief from nain and a certain blue tfnge in, tbe urine show that they have passed right throi'i^h the kidneys and commenced their work I ?M?ey&?a.Me. 7ya i DWlik e 'W W W W ifj_ f j s puis  "}"&:Ø ■ r. De Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pills blue and gold. You can obtain them from Wm. Isaac. 86. Woodfieid-street, Morriston J. and D. G. Rees. Chemists. 9. Fahiau-str and 115. High-street. Swansea. The price times 3.6 large. Ify you would like to try De Witt and Co., Ltd. (Dept. 213A), 44/45. your Chemist's name, and a free trial box post. i——■—H— I^WW.aMBBa—llllll I I I..IIU J are sold only in wbitp boxes, printed in § :-Boots. Cash Chemists. all branches | S R. Morris. Cash Chemist GOIVerton: | eet, St. Thomas; 141. Port Tennant-road, 9 is 2/9 per box, or 5'- for one fesro-and-a-half 1 them before purchasinp write to E. C. B Rathbono-place. London. W.I.. stating I wiU be sent plainly backed by return | inufwr -i*.

«■ ■- SWANSEA SALE. ) Messrs. Edward Roberts and Son, at thp Hotel Ca.meron on Tuesday, sold 24, Bcach-street, Swansea to the truant for £ 235; 14, Market-street, LlaneUy, to the tenant, Mr. Williams, for £ 340; 1 and 2 Stanley-place, Mount Pleasant, to Mr. Hinds for EI92 10s. each; No. 6, Dvnevor-place, Swansea, to La tenant's and ilnlerv. o rZI Zfarj e. fo, B219. 1 father, lor. Clarjse, for £219.

The Day's Gossip. ————— "Leader" Office, WedrnAsaay. r managed to put in a little time the Swansea meet-mp of the Weeft Wales Federation of Free Churcfhes yesterday; and fortunately got to Capel Gonier in time to hear the secretary talk of the inefficacy of pioaia resolutions withent works. Resolutions wem-invented in the pit as obstacles on the road of progress; and we have Hsrfcened too a/ttentively to ihe voice of the beguiler whispering Pase a resolution about it I" It is so f-ai':a.l]y easy to over a. big prcfolesm by means of a resolution, which, being pasged. is forgotten. This has bee. the spGo'fJ fault of the Free Churah Coun-cils, Take yesterday's resolution "in favour of prohibition." I dont think I am pessimistic, but simply faoe the facts, whon I say that the (iountry was never further from this desirable reform--so sat is public opinion against it. We wo-qld do better to go in for practical tomper, anco work, SUM as organieing Maiatance for Mr. Bichard Watkins in his licensing: work at the conirt. The two or thrse tamperanoe spad>e-hold«is I know are very onvpliatic on this point. The Welshman's Pocket. I S'Ûm of the delegaibee were in arms against the suggested voluntary call of five shillings a church to meet the ex- penses of the Welsh National Free Church Council. They thought it too much for the weaker churches. It doesn't seem a big amount, and anything is better than our vicious Welsh way of expecting a few wealthy men to finance every national and religious movement in the land; but I expect thp protest goes deeper than anything said yesterday. Our churches need to be fairly eelf-contained; to-day they are called upon by a dozen central and a,ui;liary agencies to cor. tribute to ¡ this fund and that. It S2m5 to me that nolig-ious Wales is getting ovax-organised, and that the need of the day is a greater I simplicity of method. Societies, associa- tions, and all kinds of things are spring- ing up; and all send out calls for heCp. Among the multiplicity of appeals, the most poignant are in danger of being po-.g.nant axe in clan,or of being A Funny Flight. ) Some of the London papers are niuoh funnier than they think they are, whan, ,Z they am, wberl trying to be witty. About a week ago, a Metropolitan journalist-I don't mean anybody connected with Cardiff now— seems, to have discovei-ed for the first time that Sarah Siddons, the great actress, was bo'rn at Brecon, Tho discov ry was ajaiusing, because the birthplace of Mrs. Siddons is well known, and "Mr. Siddons" at Brecon is a rendezvous to which many people frequently ooine from all parts t the country. But the brain wave which, followed the supposed find" v.ag still' mure startling. The writer said it difficult tc imagine Sarah Siddons stand- I ing behind the bar <?f a country public- h-ousa' Well, seain? th?it there is authen- tic ground for saying that ,gh was bor? at the little inn of the important county town of those, days when her parents were on tour, and that ths baby left with tBr piother ë3 soon as that lady was able to travel, the flight of imagination called for is bevvil derinyly superiljiotn, and funnier than the writer meant it to be. Our Cliff Vandals. I There Plile sonw people wbö sliotsld I ltQt be oik'Vvfxl out without some restraining band control them. Y/lien pctarning; home after seeing the Tours refloated" these, mischievous beings de- liberately fired the gorse between Deep Slade and Pivi-lill, and again further on towards CaswalL This ne^y out- rage upon Nature follows hard upon the Whitsun crime a.t Langland. It will be a year or two before the lovely patell |u.nt beyond Pwlldu Point regains its freshness, and all becau5e a few young louts of a low order of intelligence saw fit to celebrate the occasion with a blaze. As one gentleman remarked, d They deserve a. good horse-whipping," and be said it like a man who would be ready and willing to handle the lash. f persona] vfew is that we shall have '4 A, pass a bye-law prohibiting the sale (i matches to any person who cannot produce a certificate tnat he is possessed of a certain standard of intelligence! Floating the Tours. I During the spring and last winter shipping has had a pretty bad time around our coasts, and in addition to the craft that lay on distant Lun<ly there were stTanded ships at Langland, Pwlidu aid Oxwich. The fine acbipve- ment of Mr. James Towers in getting the Tours off reduces the number to one, and the only slllP that now presents a possibility of salvage is the Nanset :1-t Oxwich. I suppose whatever is done there will hardly stir the public to travel so far afield, and in any case she does not seem to the tyro to present such a difficult proposition as the Tours did. I have an idea that the salvage of the Tours was a more ticklish problem than the original IAunrh. To "t a big ship like that back into the water without a hitch, off a remote and rocky beach, and broadside on at that, is "some feat. 1 The Enabling BIU. I The resolution of the Swansea Liberal Executive with regard to the Churok En- abling Bill reminds me of the columns of controversial matter which have been written in the church papers since the Bill was mooted. The effect of the measure is to strike off some of the fetters of the State, and there arc churchmen who see that the only logical way to freedom is via disestablishment; there are others who timidly ask for a little bit of freedom and the retention of some of the dm ins. Free churchmen wish them all well in their struggle towards self-government. They have passed into complete liberty, a boon they think the Church of England would clearly purchase at the expense of its State privileges. > I I A Happy Transposition. ,I I Enterprise in journalism led to many expedients on Saturday for the quick circulation of the news of the signing of peace. But one newspal-ser overdid haste in appearing with the line, stamped in its sfcop-press column: PEACE SINGED. I H.R.H. an Elder Brother. I To-day the Prince of Wales is elected an Elder Brother of Trinity House, and he thus associates himself with an insti- tution with which the Royal Family has long been connected. The powers of the first Trinity House were many and varied. If a mariner were caught swear- ing (which a mariner somoties was, alas 1) the Guild fined him a shilling and put the money in the poor-box. If he were found drunk—a most unlikely thing-the Guild also fined him a shilling; but if he stayed away from prayers aboard ship he got off with a fine of six- i pence. t £