The Cambria Daily Leader

Don't miss Alale Voice Party Competition j To-morrow. Central Hall. II

LONDON'S WONDER BARGAIN. To know the price before you seo the garments is a decided advantage. It eaves you the necessity of comparing one garment with enojier from the price point of view. You do not feel dMappojnted when you Tj: have selected a coat or costume which emphasises the lines that make you look your best. This was the reason it was decided to have a Special Display of 4-Cuinea Gar;J:1ent. They are made of superior Twepdi and Serges. The cut and nnisn are of the same high irade which has made our name so well known in ciroles of well-dressed ladies. Possessing our ovru desis?mns rooms in Paris, London, and New York, and being actua» manr.tac- turers, these beautiful garments are man-tailored throughout, and are offered you at a price far below thoje of establishments which do not manufacture the garments they eell. Further, every one of these Autumn and Winter modes are marked J ■A in plain figures and carry with them our usual personal guarantea | a perfect fit or a full refund of yorr purchase money. The pri(te. ruling elsewhere in Swansea clearly inaicato these four-guinea garments f V will not remain in our ghowroome and w¡ndows long. We have a good stock. "howrooma and w?ndo?-s Ion ?po. ????? p,NY Swansea ?''7, M but wise, be early, dows before^ the^ be wise, be early, &ea the  '???B?.vindowe before thpv go. f A COAT you will like, in Tweed or Velour V E L 0 U R C L 0 T Clqth, nicely belted A beautiful TAILORED COAT, with high cosy a?Ahia rge coHar and I| COAT, cut on the new collar and 1 irge cufEa. cuffs, four buttons I silhouette. A most Nice and -arm for towarns «K.ea on I arniinir model. street wear these cold front. A model well l days. worth seeing:- 4 Gns. 4 Gns. 4 Uns. j 261, Oxford Street, 1^11 SWA'i?'4SEA. frhis i^ the' oldj f familiar package There is now no need to put up 1 £ with tea of indifferent quality and I i. flavour. You can get Robin Tea s —the Tea that was famous in prej j It war days for its quality & flavour. II South Wales Wholesale Depot: ::r.1 2, ST. MARY STREET, SWANSEA. I ggaggaraasasMge&miggiaB^^ .A B b: L Ql Are Babies a Luxury? I ■Trito is a question a newspaper corres- pondent asks And then proceeds to answer in the affirmative. He says a baby's first outfit to-day costs what would .have been a substantial dress allowance I i for its mother a few years since. A pram. I costs as much as a good bicycle. "i?: But supposing it does coat more your baby is here and you want the little one to grow up strong and healthy. If yu can't feed hiro yourself you will get fresh cow's milk of course. Like everything ele that's j goae up also. How can you make it into the very finest food for building up baby? The answer is Use Milk with Moseleys Food. j I v Mose!eys Food trebles the food value -of milk for babies. Every doctor wifl j teE you that cow's milk by itsslf is much "1 too heavy for any child under two yean I ot age. But merely letting it down with water won t do. It requires the addition of Moseleys Food as well as water. Then tho Food acts on the cheese-like curd ot < the miiie and breaks it up into fine parti- cles of nourishment which together with I the strengthening properties of Moseleys Fopd provide the body building materials baby needs. Use Moseleys Food and you get hetter food for baby et less cost. The feeding j schedule for babies under 12 months old I which is enclosed in every tin shows that an average child can be well fed with milk II and Moseleys Food from birth to its first birthday on less than an average of It pints of milk per day. AN I Humanises Cow's Milk for Baby. I Sold by all gocd Chemists in 9d., 1/4, and 3/- Tins. j A handsomely printed, illustrated Baby Book entitled, Moseleys Mother's Help, containing .,valuable bints for Mothers, descriptions of Baby Aikoenfs, will be sent post free to any 1 address. Send post card to Nurse Barrett, Moseley Food Co., Westhoughtoa. i 1 ^Miiijwwi in sm i -j

|GLAMORGAN SCALE. tI I I » i Carmarthen TeachersII i Application Declined. I I East and West. i j Carina rtofens&ire Education Committee 1 at Csxmartiien on Thursday received an I application from the teachers of the county for too adoption of the Glamorgan smle --if salaries. The Chairman <A.ld. H. Jones- j I Thomas, Llanfynydd* said, he was'sat- j prised to receive this application so eoon j niter the very generous scale recently t granted. Only in May their teachers were brought up to the scale of the best county m W 3-195. and to make this demand now I was ridiculous. I II Mr T. Morris (Garaant), in moving that I the matter be referred to the Salaries I Committee, said that the drawback in the j I g-rant of a substantial increase to fihe teachers was that the committed had been I so late in doing, so. The teachers ought to haTe received it long sgro. Because I their education rate had been 6Q low, and the committee were fo slow in moving in regard to teachers' salaries, the oounty lest many tho-usands of pounds when the I Fisher grant came into force. The Fisher grants were made under a strong desire to I increase teachers' salaries ■substantially, and it was an injustice to the teechers for the committee to have held back. When _I they pointed out that education in the oounty cost thousands of pounds, they must not ignore the fact that J06O,QOO I came from the State. MIGRATION OF TEACHERS. I The Chairman: Where does the State get it from? < Mr. Morris: From the public, of course*, but the public all over the country are moving in favour of increased salaries to teachers. He added that there was a migration of teachers from Carmarthen- &hire to other counties where there were better salaries. I Replying to Lady Dynewer, AM. John j Lloyd (Abergwili) said that apart from 'I' Glamorgan, Carmarthenshire was 'ar ahead of other Welsh counties in the I natter of teachers' salaries. < Lady Dynevor said Glamorgan, which I I waa the county quoted by the teachers, I was a very rich oounty. Mr. Harry Bowen (Llanelly) argued that I II the question of teachers' salaries should be dealt with nationally, and said that the present turmoil would continue so long i as one county paid more than an adjoining I county. I Aid. Ben Evans (PencadeT), referring to I the Labour members, said he sympathised with therm because they oame from a part, of the county where it seemed to him a candidate for a seat on the county coun- cil had to pledge himself to support every' application for an increase of salary, and I to support any favourite person who might be applying for a post. It seemed to him I that whenever an application for increased salaries caitie from anybody, there were certain members who supported it and appeared to be very sorry that they could not give more. They seemed to forget I that it was the community that paid. Their teachers quoted Glamorgan, but there were parish es in Glamorgan where the rates to-day were 22s. lOd. in the X. I Members of the committee should con- sider questions from the county point of vit-iv, and not ftom a sectional point of view. He then dealt with the history of the question of teachers' salaries. In Car- marthenshire teachers wem paid J21 to 35s. I for every day thy worked, and the mass I of teachers were thoroughly satisfied. The teachers' present demand meant a furtlïéT 138,000 to 910,000 a year, which would meon a sevenpenny rate. The com- Mittee should put their foot down, and I he moved that in view of the recent con- j j sidcration of the scale that the committef decline to reconsider it now. { j COMPARED WITH CLERKS. I ) Mr. Griffith Williams (BrynnmiQant paid ¡ it was meet unfair for Aid. Brans to say I that they in the eastern district wero ¡ rd"dged b support any application for in- kirenorg. TIe was not pledged to that. Here -ffere members of that committee who pre I ferred to poend money in various other rlirn,-fion-, than on the worlring man's education. j Col. Delme Davics-Fre-ns, D.S.O. CPf-ny- .<111), seconding AM. 'Evans, said since his return from active service he had been struck with the tendency among people of throwing aside agreements arrived at ¡ a little before, and in-o-re wages. | Compared with ministers of religion and solicitors' clerks and bonk clerks, and all that class of person who had had a fair, education, their teachers under the pre- sent soale were really and truly receiving a very fair wage. They were not working -.o harcl afj elerl,-s and men holding the same position in life. They did about i nine months a year, and on an average were only asked to work five hours a day. The Rev. P. B. Uoyd (Bwlchnfewydd) thought the teachers were well paid, and that the majority of them were well satis- fied. This demand came from some agi- tators. Mr. Parry Jones (Llanedy) said in Am- manford two masters received £350, whilst in the next school (Grade I.) in the adjoin-1 ing county the master received £ 380. So long as an adjoining county pandered to the competitive system, the children of Carmarthenshire would suffer unless the teacllern salaries were increased. EASTERN AUTONOMY. Dr. J .H. Williams (Burryport) aid he protested most emphatically against Ald. Ben Evans's remarks, and said they as Labour members were as sincere and as honest representatives as Aid. Evans or anybody else. He warned the County Council that they in the eastern area. were thinking seriously of applying to the authorities in London for an authority of ieir own. Aid. John Lloyd: The sooner you get it the better. Dr. Williaias.: I hope the persons who are talking now will not oppose us. Ald. Lloyd: We shall be very pleased to help you. J;kr. WiHiaroe said that whilst in the industrial a-rea it was ope mcmbar per 1,200 votes, the agricultural aroo. oqpl, command a member for 6CO votes. "Phat < anomaly ought not to exist. Since th". industrial area paid the bigger part of ¡ the rates the increases would £ &11 more on them than on the agricultural area. AM. John Lloyd said the ceminittee dealt very generously with teachers in May, and Sir James Yoxall, their eecre- j tary, wrote expressing gratification over j the satisfaction now obtaining among I teachers. > Dr. Williaims: Carmarthenshire butter 1, is now 46. a lb., Mr. Lloyd. Aid. Lloyd said the teachers had been most unreasonable from the start, and when they went on strike the arbitrator t awarded them £ 16,000 less than the com- j mittee had offered. The increases then ) totalled X37,000, and they now asked for another £ 3S,000. He thought the teaclior* of the county were exceptionally wial paid. The Carmarthenshire scale compared very favonrably with eTery county in Wales II except Glamorgan, and was M attractive that they received no end of applications II for student teachers-hips. They would be flooded with teachers one of these days. ¡ U As to the members from tho eastern area, we shall 'be very glad to get rid of I them," added Aid. Lloyd. The sooner I they clear out the better, and then Dr. j Williams and his friends can spend as t much they like." APPLICATION DECLINED, I Dr. Williams: We shall leave the ¡ turnips in peace. Ald. Lloyd: We farmers should not be I saddled with the expenditure of East Car- marthenshire. By 17 votes to 8 (given for Mr. Morris's motion), the committee declined the teachers' application to reconsider the pre- sent scale.

I Mr. Louis Calvert, who is making a I welcome return visit to the Grend I Theatre. Swansea, next week.

I SOFT JOBS. I SOFT JO BS. I Ystradgyn!a!s Council Wants a !j Clean Sweep. At Y?radg-y?ais Conner, on Thursday, a resolution was passed, on the propo?i- Hon of Mr. Wm. Walters, asking tha Government to speed up with the work i of discharging the thousands upon thou- sands-sons and daughters of aristocrats -vho wer,,?- still retained on soft jobs at 'I' the War Office, Munition offices and other I officer.

I Grand Eisteddfod, Central Hall To- morrow. j I

MUMPS RAMPANT. I | Epidemic in Cwmtwrch and Gurnos j Dr. Walsh reported to the Ystrad- I gynlais Council, on Thursday, that quite an epidemic of mumps (or parotitis) hail j spread itself with rapidity over Lower i Cwratwrch and Gurnos areas, with some scattered and isolated cases in the dis- trict. j This had decimated the attendane at the schools in the affected aTea.s, and j should it con tin u- the schools would have j to be closed. Luckily this disease was- > c-elcloia fraught with grave consequences, i though serious ud very fatal complica- Ij tions might arise. It was well to keep the children so affected in bed, and in a warm rooru while the disease lasted. —— i

KING'S DOCK CANTEEN. j Free Dinner on Armistice Day. I The canteen (originally run by the; It .M.C.A.) at the King's Dock. which i^ j now under the supervision of cvt. G. H. jj Herbert as a "going concern," was the scene of a happy gathering on the a.n- niversary of Armistice Day, when th& j' proprietor ent?rt?in? to a free dinner ¡ about 250 of his cuatomcrs. drawn pdn- II cipally from the large numbers of workers at the dock. 1 At the conclusion of the repast Mr. Davios, en hehall of the guests, who thoroughly enjoyed the repast, returneci their hearty thanks. Jj —■»< ii ii iimi ■ — I

POrtTYCYMMER DOCTOR. j I Death of Dr. Geraint A. Per-nant. I i I. Dr. Lreramt A. Pennant, the youngest II son of Mr. W. Pennant (schoolmaster) (; and Mrs. Penllmtl Poutyeymmer, died i I on Thursday morning at the age of 25, 1 at MaBSteg House, the residence of bis; parents. He returned home on Monday from the Royal N-ictorl4 Hospital, Bos- j f combe, where he was senior medical officer. He was educated at the Cardiff Medi- í jj cal School. Guy's Hospital, ..n<i also at the Bristol General Hospital. He quail-, fied M.R.C.S. and L.R.C.P. this year. :i In August last he was appointed senior i f resident officer at the Royal Victoria j | 'I and West Hants Hospital, Boscombe, Bournemouth. Dr. Gwilvm Pennant, New Tredegar, and Dr. Dyfrig Penna.nt, Barnwood House, Gloucester, are brothers of the deceased, and his sister, Miss Gwyneth i Pennant is a student at the Cardiff I Medical School.

Treat of the Sen-Grand Eisteddfod. I Central Hall. To-morrow.

TREBOETH LECTURE. I A free lecture is to be given at the Tre- boeth Public Hall on Saturday evening by Miss M. Morgan, M.A.. Swansea Train- ing College, the subject, being, Tro tnwy Gymru yn y Canoloesoedd ("A Tour through Waice.in the Middle Ages.")

™ i .I ~^| ? King -Tailored ? Coats f | l ??? The SuperbSort j.. -|j ???WW ? ? ? plain fact that I I J ? ? ? I Stewart Coats are known j A throughout the country j; || 1 j as the superb coats. j /|ij{ «| WSfcg A 40-year-old reputationi |  W b ??B ?sed on exceUence. r ? ? } t ?? W To-day, more than ever, | "J I t t\ L ??. f .ttB?t you need good ?c/K?. ? ? j ^w^yiSLjF That is a strong point ?? j Iii ? J?i???? at 8tewa:ts always. ^H || J h i nlB Put it to the test. i^^|i N ? mM KIG-TAILORED .j 11  ;i{*f.t.i I' 84 r 1001 I2d- ii'" IjH ji^fl YOU GET THE QUALITY ? j |jj| ? ^»Stewarts^ ji W VWHATEVER THE PRICE i! Ij!i | Ij 9 Th&KlngTailors I II ■ t i iff  FOR W!NTER WARMTH § wmmBmiimmsmsmmmmwmm I and satisfying feeding, especially of the children, I the VERY BEST and. MOST NUTRITIOUS | I food and the one that "GOES FARTHEST" | for the money, is r  MAYPOLE i1  j MARGARINE j J STILL AT 111 A LB. J j WE HAVE NO HIGHER PRICE. WHY BUY OTHER? 1 WI1Y BUY OTHER?  1 I I Retailers and Large Consumers can be I | j supplied with above in bulk at 11/6 per I doz. lbs. or 106/2 per cwt. in 56-lb. cases i for cash at any of our Branches. MAYPOLE OtlRV CO., ltd. 898 BRANCHES now open. j ———. SWANSEA I.L.P. ELYSIUM, HIGH STR E ET., Sunday) November 16th, 1919. Lecturer Mr. EGERTON P. WAKE (Organiser Natiotiai Labour Party). DMrs open 6.30. Chair taken at 7 by Mr. WALTER WARNER Questions Invited, SEA TS-SI XPENCE. November 30th —» Mrs. ANNIE BESA?T, 3 p.n? November 30th Mr. R. C. WALLHEAD, 7 p.? I