The Cambria Daily Leader

A SAD STORY. HUSBAND CHARGES HIS NEPHEW Willi MIsCuNDUCT. There was a remarkable case in the Divorce Court yesterday, when a nep- hew was cited as co-respondent before Mr. Justice Bargrave Deane in the petition of Mr. Albert Andrews, who thought the dissolution of his marriage sn the ground of the alleged misconduct of his wife with his nephew, Richard Hiscock. Damages were claimed, and the charges were denied. Mr. Le Bas said the petitionr was married in 1880, and lived at Bourne- aiouth and several other places. The co-respondent was in\ ited, when a sailor, to stay a month with Mr. and Mrs. Andrews, aud stayed six months. From the winter of 1901-2 he remained with them until February, 1907, when husband and wife separated. Before the separation Mrs. Andrews persuaded her husband to buy a business and take the co-respondent into partnership. The husband from then became merely a cypher in his own house. From 1905 the petitioner kept a diary of events, but he had no idea there was anything wrong between the co-respondent and respondent. it appeared, however, according to the evidence, said counsel, that these tv. o people had been seen kissing, and called each other endearing iiames. Quarrels were caused between husband and wife, and ultimately the business1 was sold, and Mrs. Andrews, the co- respondent, and the children left the petitioner. At Whitsuntide, 1907, the petitioner w rota asking his wife to return to; hitii. He also sent some roses and his! photo. The latter was returned to him, bearing the words in his wife's handwriting: "How dare you, you lying, deceitful nypociitej'" A son also wrote an abusive note. The petitioner, giving evidence, said his wife had called him a blackguard and a scoundrel, and told him he was only iit to associate with pigs. She Dine struck him across the face. Tiie witness had difficulty in answer- ing some of the questions, and his counsel asked, "Have you been very illr''—"Yes," replied the petitioner. So much so that in the spring of last year you attempted suielde?-It is quite likely I did. j Cross-examined by Mr. Barnard,! K.C. (for the wife), the petitioner said that though he suspected his wife and the co-respondent in 1906, he could I' not get rid of the co-respondent. The case was adjourned.

SWANSEAT HOSPITAL. j Particulars of Patients. Rc?.unmgf'yja?t report 141 Admitted since 51 AdmitLcd sinc? pi! 192 I Discharged 52, Remaining. j4Q Patients at the Convalescent Home 15 Applications on the register await- ing admission 210 1

I SPOTS ON FACE ALSO ON j I HMDS. I 33, Whiteiocii St., Off North St., 'I Leeds, Eng.—"The spots began on my face and on my hands; some of the spots were blackheads and the others opened like scurf, and the itching was dreadful. I could not sleep and] could not eat. and I used to go mad with mysoif through this terrible itching. \\e had'bought all kinc16 of things and nothing Jid me any good at all. At last my sister looking through the pat- tern book saw the advertisement of Cuticura Soap and Ointment in, so she said, 'Now, Sarah, try it.' The first day J used it the itching stopped, and tfoen the spot-, came off gradually, and it took three weeks for curing, and I know my face is grand. I reaily can- j not forget the treatment, and I keep on buying it still, and I shall always -use it." (Signed) Miss Sarah Cohen, April 27, 1912. i i, Soap and Ointment are sold by chemists everywhere. A sample of each with 32-p. book post-free from nearest depot: Newbery, 27, Charter- bo use Sq., London; R. Towns and Co., | Sydney, N.S.W.; Lennon, Ltd., Ctipe Town; Muller, Maclean and Co., Cal- Cõltta and Bombay "Cuticura," Boston, U.S.A. Tender-faced men should shave with Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. bampie tree.

Clairan Desir, ng«d 39, a foreign sea- man, died at Hdriiopaol yesterday from injuries received in falling früm the, gangway of the steamer Angou late on Tuesday night.

L~ li' V I ''HE HUSBAND'S ANO ll IJ Jj \NlfE'S HANOilOOK, CUl1iJ.l.lng I£dUY JJLlt; ut vcl,!aaule advice to ootii sta.es. Revised and illustrated 1913 Edition. (U.suaiiy sohl at i/S). Unobtainable elsewhere .Special hints on irregularities and ailments, iiHlinpeii.able to married persons. W ill be bent, absolutely Free, with our 76 Illustrated Caiaicguo I SURGICAL, RUBBER APPLIANCES 1 ants Sample, in sealed rover, to any IJart, of the World. 1 We supply the be?t value fnr any remittance by return p-sst. A.!I customers send back repeat orders. Ladies may write to tj»e manag'eress for an*-iro on all subject?. Stend TIC) noaev. pa per, LE BRASSEUR SUf?0?CAt" CO., Ltd., Sept. F.D., .»f>hn Bris^t-streat, Birmingham. Workr-, fa s. -F.ifi?. ? rarer. Engi'»-v, Telegram*; C"a Birmingham, and Ardeahir, raris/i

A WELSH POET. CARMARTHENSHIRE LADY'S UH- PUSLISHEO MANUSCRIPTS. The death has taken place at Glen I Villa, Llanstephan-road, near Carmar- then, of Mrs. A. H, Thompson, at the age of 78 years. The deceased lady, who had been ailing for the iast six months, was the widow of Mr. T. W. A. Thompson, who many years ago was a member of the firm of Messrs. J. Howell Thomas and Xhouiosob, auctioneers and estate agents. Carmar- then, and was also an aunt or Mr. n. H. Thomas, Starling Park, .,n-I Mr. W: Vincent Howell Thomas, Carmarthen. The late Mrs. Thompson, who had lived in retirement for some consider- able time past, was of -bi,illiant intel- lectual attainments, and under the -t l iur L l ewellyn, nom-de-plume of "Arthur Llewellyn," had written and published a book of poems entitled "The Heal and Ideal." She has left many interesting un- published manuscripts, leaving instruc- tions in her will to have them sent to the publishers.

MAN WHO NEVER SLEPT. Insomnia, Neurasthenia and Paralysis. Best Hospital Treatment Fails and Compensation Awarded as Hopelessly Incurable. MalJa Strong and Heaithy by DR. CASSELL'S TABLETS. Surely never in human experience has a more extraordinary .tory been given to the world than that of Mr. Arthur George Fel- ton, of 73, Port-sdo wri-road. Itaida Vale, London, N.W., the man who never slept; and it is a story of actual fact. Here it is: —" In 1905, as a result of an accident, I — I n 1905, t of one eye. An operation had lost the sight of one eye. An operation had to be performed, after which I suffered from Neurasthenia and Insomnia, and became paralysed. I was turned out of hospital incur- able, and told I could never work again, ccm- peusation being awarded me. 1 could .iU,it get about with great difficulty, drag giug my right foot and my right hand being helpless. The came sleeplessness. T what I would, or take what I would, I never slept night or day. For five years alto- eLher, 1 never could B \?-.?.  Mr. Felt-on, Maiden Vale. I have slept more than a few qnnutes at ai time, for I heard every hour strike every: night. Relief came ac last with Dr.) ^a-saell s Tablets. They enabled me to; sleep, and now 1 am a strong, healthy man again, and my right arm is actually stronger tha n my left.' A wonderful cane,  truiy; bit taKe Dr. Cassell's Tablets and ) you will know from your own experience", their amazing power to restore lost I strength, vitality, and living nerve-force, ¡ ♦ Dr. Cassell's Tablets act more bri!liantly than any other medicine known in cases of Jvervous Breakdown. Ameraia, DebiIitL Sleepier,aneus, Nerve Pains, Heart Weakness Kidney and Stomach Disorders, Children's! Weakness, Spinal and Nerve Paralysis and general bodily fatigue, brain 'fag. and all! run-down conditions. Send 2d to-dav to Dr. CaBseU's Co., Ltd. ?" ??- Ohostcr-roa? Mancheater. for a free sample. All Chemisi.? aid &3r' sdia Tablets 10?.. ??tj and 28, 9d.

LOST HIS TEMPER. SWANSEA SOARDIAH ASSAULTED BY ? i. A 4"? HIS TEHAKT. At the Swansea Police Court to-day Mr. Abe Freedman suniimmed Wiliiam Steer fo-r assaulting him on March 31. Mi-. David Seiine prosecuted, and the defeiidaut ,,¡.1.S not represented. Defendant admitted the off trace say- ing he had done so under great pro- vocation. Mr. Seline said the assault was a brutal^ one. It was part of the diity of Air. Freedman, as an executor of his mother's ,it to collect rents of certain houses in Middle-road, Cwrnlnvrk;. illr. F reedman had shown great leniency 0: allowing him to stay in one of the houes without having paid his rent ff,) a period, but had ultimately given him notice to quit. On the day lu question Mr. Freedman had been cohorting rent at another house. Defendant had waited outside and later had assaulted him. Mr. Freedman said the defendant had been served with a notice and on the day in question the defendant; had threatened to murder him. Witness had asked a policeman to be in the vichrty of Middle-road- in consequence. Whilst witness was collecting the lent at another house defenda-nt had shouted to him. As witness was leaving he was savagely assaulted by defendant who struck him about the eye and neck and kicked Inn. The sen of Mrs. Squires helped to overpower the de- fendant. A rfine of 20s. and costs was imposed. Von should not have "truck your landlord," said the chairman.

WELSH AGRICULTURE. Representatives of the Mid-Walen and Sutitii ales counties ou the Aber- ystwyth Area Education Committee or the Welsh Agricultural Council met at the College, Aberystwyth, on Tuesday. Professor Bryner Jones, Welsh Com- missioner. presided. The proceedings ?pie .nrilate, l:lCl object of the meeting being to con- bidr the ?Hmorandum i?.?ued i>v fho Board of Agriculture setting out the I t'esu!?:ou& under which ?j-aut? uil) be mde from (h Farm ?rmiturs ?u?:! n-?;4d e fr f) 11 -hA edu-cation.  A resolution was pa?.?ed '?hich w;]J hr submitted in fhv me??uis oV th> C'ouucd to be held ? Liaudrindod n?xt mcntk

r ,BEFORE THE FALL OF SCUTARL I i -0 I?vi 11 i %? i 1, 1 (Pho-to bv Newspaper Illustrations. Ld.) As already reported, Scutari capitulated to the Montenegrins at midnight on Tuesday. The Turkish troops maroheti cut with the honours of war, and the city, which had been besieged since October 21, or six months almost to a day, was promptjy occupied by the Montenegrin troops. It is suggested in same quarters that mw that Montenegrin pride has been assuaged by tha capture oi Scutari it will be possible more easily to persuade the little nation tû take a reasanabie view. Our photcgraph shews Montenegrin gunners, before the fall of the city, toading one of the Long Toms used in the siege.

-m THE NATIONAL THEATRE. — I ..I — SCHEME DISCUSSED iN THE HOUSE hi GUM MONS. THE OBJECTS, There was an interesting discusgion in the House of j Commons yesterday, when Mr. H. J. (C., Cam- ir.chie Division of Glasgow) called atten- tion to the movement for a Natconai Theatre, and moved- That, in the opinion of this House, there should be established in London, a National Theatre, to be vested in trustees and assisted by the State, for the performance or the plays of Shake- speare and other dramas of recognised merit." Mr. Mackinder said that in 1904, at a 1 bauquet of the Royal Acadmy, a dis- tinguished actor used words which I might be regarded as an anticipation of this motion. Shakespeare's Prophecy. I He said: "On the present occasion, in the presence of so many distin- guished Members of the Legislature, I would venture to express the hope that on some fair spring afternoon, wheo free from the graver cares or the State, their minds will lightly turn to thoughts of love, and will help us to fullii our legitimate aspiration—the en- dowment of a National Theatre which will uphold the noble taditions of the l Britisn stage." This was the very spring afternoon, and he ventured to hope that Parlia- ment would- turn aside from the cares of State aud turn to "thoughts of love." Giving an account of the present position of the movement for the estab- lishment of a National Theatre in Lon- don he said that an excellent site for such a theatre was in view, and i negotiations had progressed some dis- ( tance. Tha O'ojscta. The objects which tho trustees of the NaticViai Thaatrc ii.'id ill view were to keep the pia>s of baakespeare hi the; repertory of tiie theatre, to revive j ihiglish classical drama, to prevent re- cent plays of great merit from idling into oblivion, to produce new plass, to develop modern, drama, to produce the translations of representative work s of foreign drama, ancient and modern,: and to stimulate tho art of acting. He urged that if a national theatre were to be built there must bo a Suite endowment, aud he believed that a' sruali grant by the State wouai stimu-, late private genero?iW suiheient to pro-! vicie what w;is required. Mr. Neil son L-, Hyde), second-5 illg the motion, spoke of the need for a national theatre oji a k.rge scale, and; one which would arouse the enthusiasm of all classes. Dr. A. Lynch (X., W, Clare), had given, notice to mow au amendment to insert, a provision in the resolution that; tho proposed trustees should be "chosen for theifPeniighteiied regard for the unfettered development of literature and ot art, and devoted to the encouragement, of dramas Illlifily i contemporary, exhibiting rare qualities i o fthought and original modes of treat-! merit. He decided, however, not to move this amendment; but he said he thought the manner ill which it was proposed to cary out the scheme would prove, if not fatal, at any rate grealv detrimental to the best interests of the, drama. in this country. it such, a' national theatre had been in existence' in Shakespeares' time it was evry much to be doubted whether the great poet would have bad a chance of re-, presented. In his interesting sonnets we find querulous complaints about the low esteem in which ho was held by the great patrons in his own time. Bored by the Waster. Ho deprecated the desire to Prus- j sianise the national drama of this coun- j try, and he doubted if Shakespeare | ivouid be a great model ror modern plays in the great National Theatre of the future. Never at any plays had he been so unutterably bored as at the piavs of Shakespeare. c-\ (Laughter). I'hp fault was Hot with Shakespeare priii- cipaiiy—(loud laughter)—and it was not entirely his; but it lay in the travesty j of Shakespeare given on our English; stage. lir. Ellis Griffith, Under Secretary of the Homo OiEce, said the mover of the amendment appeared to be in favour oi a National Theatre in order to avoid the censor (Laughter.) The real meaning of the resolution ik-as thi-li; Should there he or shoui'd there not be I a recognition of the theatre <16 a matter of vital aId natioaal concern, or, in other word*, dId the function of the Government extend to seeing that it was, thfc duiy.'pi' the. State- to take part in recognising and endowing a National I Theatre? The plan wlvch wa? in v:ew of the ,Jt}inii Committee of .the Shakespeare Memorial and National Theatre was to have a sum of half a million. These were very "Jig figures, hut the money which had oeen subscribed voluntarily up to the piesent was only £ 100.000 The National Theatre was toO produce plays that people would not go to see. [ Caution Required. If the Government was asked to sup- port a theatre that was to produce plays winch ,u left to commercial, enter- prise, would not bo acceptable, it re- quired a Iittle',cautil(,n before they could consent to spend public money OIl this kind of work. A movement of this kind wouid not be a success unless it had at the back of it an enthusiastic public opinion, and he did not think that at the present time there was any ,me ,,Iiere -?N-as any evidence of the existence of this opinion. Mr. Spencer Leigh Hughes (L., Stockport) thought before they carried out such a scheme they ought to have an understanding as to whether the plays were written by Shakespeare or .Bacon, and he asked the Speaker to r give a ruling on the subject. (Laugh- ter.) Failing such, he should support the motion because he was a Shakes- pearean. Mr. Mackinder appealed for the closure three times, and on the last I occasion, on the stroke of 11, the Speaker accepted the motion. Tho closure was carried by 96 to 32, but as there was not a majority of 100, the Speaker declared, under the standing orders, that the closure was not opera- tive. The resolution was, therefore, talked out. I

cõiisfl-PATio N. Const ipa hon should never be allowed to endanger the health, as it certainly dees when of iong-standing duration. Constipation is admitted to be a more fieouent source of headaches than any other known cause. In time it un- doubtedly interferes with the proper working of the digestive organs, and also i-esiilts ii-i the poisoning of the blood Beyond all others, Mother Seigel's Syrup is a tried and proved remedy for constipation. Made from more than ten varieties- of roots, tiii-ks and leaves, it exerts a gentle but very effective and stimulating imiuence upon tho bowels, and in that way restores them to healthy activity. There is no violent griping or purgiug with Mother Seigel's Syrup. It simply restores toae and healthy activity to the stomach, liver and bowels, and in this way re- moves the very cause of constipation and kindred ills. A single dose won't I do it, but thirty drops taken daily niter each meal, for a few days, or longer in severe cases, will demonstrate its value beyond question.

L. PLASMABLCYSLIST Bunsto- .—— —— LATE MR. REES PHILLIPS INTtffREj) AT GWMGELLV. ■ ■ ■ Amidst manifeet.atioii of r-egnet, all that was mortal of the remains of the late Mr. Kees PinlUpe, who wet with his death with such pathetic circumstances on Friday l*j«i,' iuterred at the Cv»mge.ily Cemetery OIl W-edn-asday. The g-aiii-dnii^ was a large one. The chief mOl] Jïl-er included Mr. auti Mrs. Richa Hi Phillips (father and mother), Mr. and Mrs. joulI and Wiiikuu i'hillipts (brothers and »iat«r«i'in-law). Mr. and Airs. J. James, 1Lr, and Mrs. J. Griffith Jiarris, Mr. and Mid. D. Grii&ths (cisterns and brothers-in-law), M«w«. TriOij. and David PhiliHf (unoies), Mr, D. K-ees, }4.r, Sam iUiee aud Mr. W. ltees (c-cmaincj), etc. The officiating minister was the Rev, Penar tiritfithie, whilst the Kcvg. D. B. Richards (Brynhyiryd), Samuel Williams (i-iew Siloh), and O. J. Owen (Caer'sal-ami took part at the graveside. Tho arrange. meats were in the hands of Mr. W. W. Jeremiah.

A FKEE PRESCRlPTIOfl THAT IS WMTM FVi GUINEAS. "I FULLY EiN DORSE WHAT OTHERS SAY Of1 IT. A lady's thanks "Ii you had suffered from severe headache with Neuralgia and Neuritis as I have done, you would he equally grateful for information that was the means of curing me, especially as it was free. I fully endorse every word others have written of this won- derful prescription. If such informa- tion was always given to the public gratis, what a blessing it would be to many sufferers from chronic pnin. "The prescription can be filled by any chemist. Ask yours for 60 grains of Kephaldol in tablet form. Instant relier will be obtained by taking two tablets, and one at intervals or an hour will soon cure your pain, whether in the nerves or of rheumatic origin. It's guaranteed to do this."

PRESS GALLEBY DINNER. I Among the local people who have expressed their intention of being pre- sent at the annual dinner of the Press Gallery, which will be held at the House of Commons on April 25th, Mr. Bonar Law being the guest of the evening, are Sir W. Go scorn he John, JR. A.. Mr. Llew- elyn 'Williams, K.C., M.P. (Carmarthen Boroughs), Mr. Walter Roch. M.P. (Pem broke Counties), and ^Tr. H. A. Gwyine (ed?o'r of the Moriung Po&t" I nd an old S" anea. boy) 

[ OWEN AND JERRASVS. I ) THE RUMOURS ABOUT THEM GOINC I NOHTH. I A DEFINITE ANSWER. I So much has been said about the in- tentions of G, Owen and S. Jorram, the Swansea half-backs, that a definite statement is cailed for. Pendragon" saiv the two of them last evening and was authorised by both to say that they had no intention of becoming professionals. They ad- mitted readiiy enough that they had bc-en approached. "'We are gomg to ftay an Swansea," said Owen. It ha.s been published that I am favourably disposed to an offer made to me. That is not true, Jerry and 1 would not j be so silly as to go away. Our people Ij are dead against it." Swans to Play Mardy To-morrow. At a meeting ot the Management Committee of the Welsh Footbali League held at Merthyr on Wednesday it was decided to play the postponed match with Mardy and Swansea Town on Friday. The apphatwn by Mardy to piay Treharris for four points in one match was not granted. Famous Oarsman's Death. I The funeral of Mr. It. B. Ethering- ton-JmÜÜ, the famous oarsman, who died from infection sustained whde per- fonning an operation at St. Banholo- mew's Hospital, took pjace yesterday at Putney Vale Cemetery, to which the coffin was conveyed from the Church of St. Bartholomew the Great, Smith- field, where the first part of the ser- vice was held, in a motor-hearse. South Waias Chess Cup. The Neath and Llan«-5liy chess clubs | met at Neath Hi the iinal round for \V est Waies which resulted in a win | tor Llaneiiy by six games. Llaneily meet Biaina, the champions of the east, at. Cardiff on Saturday in the final I round, when a very exciting contest is expected. The scores at Neath were: ¡ Neath. Llaneily. 0 W H. Joues H. Samuel 1 0 W. H. Massey S. Daw 1 0 M. Hees S. H. Burn 1 0 T. Johns D. R. Jones 1 0 W. Roderick J. Hopkins 1 0 T. Brown ,J, W. LObbett 1 0 61 Knack-out Competition. 1 On Saturday the final in the knock- out competition in connection with the Llaneily Rugby League will take place at Stradey, when the contesting teams ¡ will be Tumble and Ammanford Harle- quins. I Referees for Saturday. I Danygraig v. Treherbert-W. J. Saunders. Pontypool v. Car(liff-i. U. Davies. Bridgend v. Aberavon—R. Pollock. I Abertillery v. Newport—L. George. Skewon v. Neath JHniora—W. J, Hill. Swansea v. Idanelly-A, E. Freethy. Pontardawe v. Merthyr— W. R, Thomas. Resolven v. Llwynypia—J, D, Thomas. Mountain Ash v. Neitth-R. 11. Smith. Ammanford v. Loughor-W. J. Harris. Gowerton v. Mansel—H. Morgan. Monday. I Merthyr v. Glyn-Neath—Ben Lewis. I Resolven v. County Police-A. E. JVepthv I Brynmlll Pastimes, Ltd. '-v I The success ivliicli has attended ths laying out of a bowling green in Bryn- road, Swansea, is probably responsible in some measure for the latest athletic venture in that neighbourhood. This morning particulars are published re- specting the Brynmill Pastimes (Ltd.). This company has been registered to provide ground fov bowls, tennis, quoits, croquet, etc., in Bryn-road, Swansea' oi> elsewhere. The registered office of thfc company is at 100, Bryn-road.

PEHLLERGAER CARDEN-FR. FUNERAL OF THE LATE MR ROBERT I, STAFFORD. I Yesterday (Wednesday), the remains of the late Mr. K. Stafford, wro for 40 years had been head gardener at Pen- Horgaer were removed irom the house of his son-in-law (Mr. E. Williams the Lodge, Macsygwernen, and laid to rest at the Peniiergaer Churchyard. The Rev. David Williams, M.A., Vicar of Llangyfelach, officiated at tile house; Rev. Henry Morgan, vicar or Pembroke, formerly of Peniiergaer, officiated at the graveside, and the Rev. — Jones, curate-in-charge, at the Peniiergaer Church. The chief mourners were: Mr. D. C. Stafford (son); Mr. E. Williams (son- in-law); Mr. J. Richards (son-in-law); Messrs R. F. Williams, II. ii-wi I iams, and C. H. M'illiams (grand- 'I sons; Mr. Lott Stafford, Mr. Miles (Swansea), Mr. George Jonc?. Mr Jas. Cole. -M-r. (-?..1. Freeman, Mr. T. J. \Vi'!?n? and Mr. J. Harris w?rR in attendance at the church and graveyard.The fuaer?I chiircti anf]'-(?re e4i OUT 1-,71-1 7f8Ssr:" Thom??. and Jones under- Ji takers, Morristcu* i

I+++++.++?++++V+ + L FOR ou i T'" P LITY .:$ QUALITY is our first and last consideration. We sell nothing but the very Best of Groceries and Provisions at the Lowest Possible Prices. T 4 i Note our 3 "Leading Lines" for this week: for this week: BUTTER: Finest Irish Centrifugal Creamery, fresh ❖ three times each week, of most delicate i flavour and texture- i 1/1 per lb. <* J ? Kindly A?o?.—?V? only stock one quality ?M??r. ? ? I J BACON: I ? JD?l.???i?  ? #  Very Choicest of Brands, White and ♦> ? Smoked. A rasher of our Bacon is just ? the thing to tempt the most jaded -? appetite. • appet.i-te. Lowest Possible Prices., | ? Lowest Pos3i)b!e Prsces. ?? TE A -m—?JL JtiL e ?? ♦ t ❖ r We offer the finest value possible in our £ It 1/6 and 2/- blends. The sales of cur J 1, e *t l ier of ♦ Teas are increasing rapidly. In either of these prices we fear no competition. Will J | you try a ?-lb. at ?.?d. or 6d. ? We 4 ?now you will be delighted. $  t '—  ;?——.——— i 4 NOTE OUR ADDRESS:- ?. Bernard Stores | | « ? ? '? -? K: (Corner of Bernard Street and Beechwood Road), | i UPLANDS. F T .ý.v.v.v.y    I I;  ? I ALBERT HALL, | 0 .-S\VANSEA.- j; ? t i*—■——■— JSIitRHijer S. J. 2?)r?'LL. h\ ?  THE ?. ? Presented/ by H. WItHL lA KEtl^ MAX I :¡ APRIL 28th, r '11 k' REINHMOTS | C;i And Dmillg Week, U::I Åti { ^74s p.m. 1\, Æ l II. i MATTNEES ati3 i on I Masterpiece. II i & )at¡¡rday. I' I.r. THE SJANSEA i "il THE FULL ORGHESTRS. I @jj I IU I." I CONCERT PARTY |W Hall Decorated And Full Chorus. as a :1.: C h d I jh ? Mr. DYVED LEWYS. at e ra. 1"" ? Music by Prof. ENGELBERT HUMPERDINK. | i (Coloured) Lys?icscope Play. '? ? Booking Omce—GWYNNE H. BRADER, HeatMcM Street. if, ?E§EME8§EATS,2/6,3/-&?/3;UM?8EMEB1/?8s? y| NO FREE LIST. };  ?!???'??'????????

SWANSEA POLICE COURT. Thursday.—Before Messrs. W. Thomas (Chairman) Roger Thomas, M. F. Edwards and C. H. Perkins. John Hugbes (34), fireman, was charged with being a suspected per-son and loitering near the Prince of Wales Dock for the purpose of committing a felony. He ii-it6 discharged. A domestic servant named Margaret Boobier (20) was charged with stealing and receMng a gold keeper ring, value I 17s., frDm 4, Morris-lane, the property of Margaret Dennis. The case had been remanded. The offence was de- nied. She was bound over and placed under the care of the probation oiffcer. Norah Dower was .summoned by Clara Thomas for assault.—Each were bound over.

A MOTHER'S ANXIETY. When Laura, the daughter of Mrs. Elien Dyer, Lake's-Iane, Beaconiield, was a month old, eczema broke out on the upper part or her left arm. There was a cluster of red pimples, which itched so much that the child's hands had to be kept gloved. Tho doctor ,said that it wa.s of a stubborn nature that would be difficult to cure. The child was under his care for months, but got no better. An application of Cadum ointment, the new memcai discovery, stepped the itching at once, and in a day or two took cut all cue in- nammatiou. 1n two ?peks the child's arms were perfe??tl?7 free from spots of aitv kind. Cadum can bo had from all Chemists at 7id., it is a reliable remedy II for skin troubles of children.

Mirrors have been removed from the I High School at Wheeling, West Vir- est- I t. ginia, because the girls at the school I were getting too Villa.

r Household uttnsils looir- c,esr, and are really clean • where ? ? PYN-KA, the hygkmc S???? polish, i?u?ed. Tablet ort,iz \f Ii r Ir E?Y ?- S?? Sold every-,Yhe "?<?B?'-?<f?\ KEtra, RO?S & CO l?rl) Ik IS, O.d lCing stveei, Bristol. 11! mm^mmxmaa.MKr'3

I SUCCESSFUL SiUDEhTS. The following candidates were sticeessf"" at the recent- local centre examination °| the Associated Board ot tiie Koyul AcudentY of Mimic and the Rayal College cl iiiisic i-6 I Swausca. Advanced Grade. u J'ass certincaie.—iiaDei Dowen, jaargw-V ite M. David, Gladys ].1, DavIes, l';dltn ¡)Í. Hunt, Gwenllian John (piano), Annie PUtl. dieombe Uxngiag), Oiive iiicharUe (piano). Intermediate Ci rade. Pass Certmcates. Atuue L. Dealcy. Amy Jones, Violet Maimone( Marjorie de Y. VVritriit. Rudiments of Music. Pass Cortliticates.-Ol.ive Richards, Violet Maimone, Dorothy E. Barrett, John Bracc, Preda M. Crook, Lilian J. Davies, .Tonkins, Sarah J. Jenkins, Ernest B. Jones, Eva Jones, Nellie Jordan. Evelyn D. Ipr- ries, Ruth Lewis, David Maddox, Elvira J. Maggs, John M. Mason, Beryl Morse, Mabel Nightingale. Emily Phillips, Elizabeth E. Powell, ,EV<i¡l M. Roberts, Mary II. Thomas, Sophia T'H- ner, Cecilia Williams.

What was declared to be the remains of the ower of Babel have been dis- covered on the site of the ancient city of Kisch, in the Euphrates Valley, in the course of excavations made on loe half of the French Minister of Public Instruction by the Abbe de GplloniUnc, The Operative Bricklayers' Society has just signed a fresh agreement with the Master Builder*' Association tor an advance in wages of g. halfpenny au hour to come into operation on Jlav 17. and a further halfpenny to conif into operation six months after that date. when the rate of pay will be lltd- áW 1¡o.