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We have a MARCHES SELECTION of ATIM nil riptiirp ■: S H B pS |ffs§ 8 B mm. & iL iluliiLu t' 'It_- f r I IN STOCE. I i FAIRBANKS-MORSE. i, '(r c: '¡:;r'>;},C: -¡Ii. _'7.Yi' "c"'i' WORTHINGTON —JBBi z ML -1 _-r" ¡ ftl THOMAS & SOI IMMSNBEBS, HOUSE FURNISHERS. All ACiilCiiLTUiiAl INGINElRS, CARMAH-THEK. Ironmongery-to Hall Street and 9 priory Street. Bedstead Showrooms-5, St Mary Street. Furniture Showrooms-i St Mary Street. Farm Implements—Market Place, Carmarthen, Llanelly, Llandyssiil, and Llanybyther. Telegrams-" Thomas, Ironmongers, Carmarthen." Telephone—No. 19. ,DILLS GRAVEL J 4.1 .L\t -4 riLJ( 'U J J A MARVELLOUS REMEDY. For mm ante, (l Forty tears these Pills hive held the fir ft place in the World as a Remedy for FIXES AND G RA" EL, and all the common disorders of the Bowels, Stomach Liver, and Kidneys; and there is no civilized Nation under the Sun that has not experienced their Healing Virtues. THE THREE FORMS OF THIS REMEDY No. 3—George's Pile and Gravel Pills. No. 2—George's Gravel Pills. No. 3—George's Pilis for the Piles, Sold everywhere'ill Boxes, 1/3 & 3/- each.j By Posi., 1/4 & 3/2 j E QEJRCJE, J, E, KiiiHiGfcj H.K.P.S, HIKWAIW, ABERHAHG. 1 kOJtllCIWi. Succe sort'J PRINTING! FRINTINS! GOOD CHEAP ,.f.:h: '1 A-ND | EXPEDITIOUS PRINTING EXECUTED AT THE | R E P 0 11, "1" E IL99 PRINTING k PUBLISHING OFFICES 3 BLUE STREKrj OARJYIARTREN ORDERS BY POST receive prcwpt and careful attention. p RICE S ON XPPLICATICN. rho Carmarthen Weekly Kepotn PUBLISHED mVEBY THURSDAY EVENING, Circulates throughoat South Wales genarallypiid has the LARGEST CIRCULATION IN THE OOU'TY OF CARMARTHEN PRION ONI PRYNY; POST FBu: 1/9 PEB QUAtER THE 8 EST ADVERTISING MEDIUM OR ALL CLASSES OF ADVERTISEMENT- NOTICES TO QUIT FROM LANDLORD TO TENANT .ND TENANT TO LANDLORD, IIMa)- he obtained at the REPORTER OFFIO" ^.Blue-street, Carmarthen. PRICE-ONE PENNY. iix STOP ONE MOMENT -_n x Oh Dear Doctor MUST My Darling die? There is very little hope, But try TUDOii WILLIAMS' PATENT bALSAM OF HONEY. WHAT IT IS Tudor Williams' Patent itaisaiii of Honey Is an N8en{. of the purest and most .aca- cious her be, gathered on the Welsh Hills and Valleys in their proper season, when their virtue* nr1) in full perfection, and combined with the purest Welah Honey. All the in- gredients are perfectly pure. WHAT IT DOES I Tudor Williams' Patent Baisalii of Honey Cures Coughs, Colds, Bronehitia, Asthma, Whooping Cough, Croup, and all disorders of the Throat, Chest and Lungs. Wonderful Cure for Children's Coughs after Measles, it is invaluable to weak-chested men, delicate women and children. It suoceeds where all other remedies fail. Sold by all Chemists and Stores in Is 3d, 3s Od, and 5s 6d bottles. Great saving in purchasing larger size Bottles. WHAT IT HAS DONE FOR ordEM. What the Editor of the "Gentlewoman's Court Tournal" says:- Sir,-The result of the bottle of your splendid Tudor Williams' Balsam of Honey is simply marvellous. My mother, who is over seventy, although very active, every winter has a bronchial oouijh which is not only distressing but pulls her down a lot. Its gone now. With best wishes for your extraordinary preparation. W. Browning Hearden. YOU NEED NOT SUFFER! Disease is a sin, inasmuch that if you act rightly, at the right time. it can, to a great extent. be avoided. Here is the preventative t The first moment you start n ith gorfk Throat tae a dose of 11,U 1, I. () [I, Il'l I I i I ills PA TEN1' BALSAM OF !!■ MY It has saved thousands I It will save youl It is prepared by a fully qualified chemist, and i6, by virtue of its composition, eminent- ly adapted for all cages of Coughs, Golds, —i a- ,i. AMroiga, R dla- the* throat. windpipe, and small air vessels, so that nothing but warmed pure air passes mto the lungp. It's the product of the Honeyoomb, ohemioally treated to get the best results. The Children like it. THEY ASK FOR IT So different from most jaedicines. Nice to Take Cuius Quickly For vocalists and pablic speakers it has no eoual, it makes the voic* as clear as a bell. Manufacturer Tudor Williams, MEDICAL HALL, ABERDARF. THE CARMARTHEN (ULLPOSTTNG COMPANY, NOTT SQUARE, OARM VkTHEN BILLPOSTINGand ADVE RTISlNGiu al) it* iD Branches, throughout the Counties of ClOTH < then. Ppmbrokf anr* Cardigan R. M .1 AMES. M -nager. TO POOR HATE COLLECTORS, ASSISTANT OVERSEERS, &e. 1710RMS of Notieeof Audit, Collector a Monthly Statement, ic., Poor Rate Koceipt Book*, with Name of Parish, Particulate of Rate,Vc., printed in, can be obtained at the REPORTER OFFICE at 3h»ap Rates. Send for Prices. (JarmartheB Comity Schools. THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL HEADMASTER; E. S. ALLEN, M.A (CANTAB) COUNTY GIRLS' SCHOOL HEADUISTBESB Miss B. A. HOLME, M.A., Late Open Scholar of Girton College, Cambridge. Fr,gs:-El 98. per Term (inclusive). Reduction j when there are more than one from the same family. The term began Thursday, April 18th. lIlt WE CLAIM THAT 2/9 ID IE?j TYBJS DROPSY, LIVER, AND WIND PILLS cvsfi Constipation, Backache, Indigestion, Heart YYr eak- ness, Headache, and Nervous Complaints Mr. John Parkiu, 8, Eden Crescent, West Auckland, writes, dated March 12th, 1912 I must say that they are all that you represent them to be, they a'e splendid, indeed I wish I had known about them sooner. I shall make thoir worth known to all who suffer from Dropsy." Sole Maker- S. J. COLEY & CO, 5 HIGH ST, STRUDJQLOS. _0_- -_un WEDDING CARDS. LATEST <3J EXQUISITE DESIGNS iont to intending Patrons at any address on receipt of an ntimation to that effect. ) PRICES TO SUIT ALL CLASSES. l
New Tribunal Regulations.
New Tribunal Regulations. NO SOLICITORS ALLOWED TO APPEAR. The regulations under the new Military Service Act were issujed on Friday with a covering explantory letter to the tribunals from the Secretary of the Local Government Board'. In future applicants may not employ pro- fessional representatives before tribunals. Otherwise the general proedure will be the same. Only one original appliation may be made. An employer's claim for exemption on cccu- pational grounds and an applicant's claim on personal grounds must all be entered in the oil:- application. Exemptions in future may not be granted for more than six months, and it is suggested they should not be for more than three months. THE VOLUNTEER FOHCE. It is urged as important that the new con- ditions to the joining tlie Volunteer force should be well known. Any man exempted by a tribunal after the 30th April will, unless the tribunal din-cts otherwise, be liable to join the Volunteer force and perform such drills, trainings, and military duties as may be prescribed. Tribunals must carefully con- sider any request to be relieved of the lia- bility, and must grant the relief if satisfied that it is unreasonable to require the man to undertake the service prescribed for the Volunteers. The general provision, apart from this new provision, remains as stated in January last. Only men for Section B are required. It is imperative that thpere shall be no breaK in the flow of men for the Army, and that tribunals should therefore deal with cases with th:? utmost despatch. Meetings should be arranged as frequently as is neces- sary for the purpose. A delay of days mnv may now'bo more serious than a delay or weeks in the earlier stages. Three members are sufficient for a quorum, and it is generally desirable that a meeting for deciding cases should not consist of more than five members. The letter adds that the grounds on which exemption may be claimed remain as at pre- sent. The need for men, however is now greater than ever, and the standard must, therefore, be stricter than ever. This is especially so in the case of men in medical gradies 1 or 2 (or categories A, Bl, and Cl). It is clearly undesirable, as a rule, that an application should be de-alt A -,Ii until the man has been ed; -illy ^ru ied.
I Xiauo ".L id %-,.L y y U1..
Xiauo ".L id %L y y U1.. LIMITED PROTECTION RECOMMENDED The Committee appointed by Mr Asqnjth as Prime Minister in July, 1916. to report on our commercial and industrial policy after the war issued its report addressed to Mr Lloyd George. State control of and restrictions upon in- dustry arising out of war conditions (the com- mittee states) will be found, detrimental under normal conditions, and should be re- mo vied as soon as possible after the conclusion of peace. The Committee do not think that any attempt to make the Empire self-supporting in respect of all raw materials would be either practicable or commercially sound, but that a selective policy will btj necessary wliieh shall have regard to relative importance, whether industrial or military, and to the sources of supply and teh likelihood of their disturbance in time of war. As regards alien interests in tine sources of supply within the Empire, the Committee think that some Government control will be necessary in future in respect of the limited number of commodities of vital military im- portance. Apart from this limited class of cases, it would be unwise to aim at the ex- elusion of foreign (other than pros -nt enemy). capital from sharing in the development of the material resources of the Empire. Legislative powers sould be taken to secure complete disclosures so far as is practicable of the extent of foreign holdings in any par- ticular case, that mineral and other proper- ties are not secured by foreign concerns in order to prevent the development of those properties, and to check competition in supply, and that in the casir- of commodities of great imperial importance the Local < Govern- ment concerned should have some measure of control over tine working of the properties. No aliens shiild be employed as pilots and patent agents in view of the special opj; ;r- tunities which they afford for the obtaining of information affecting national s,ociir:tv. The registration of title to propc t sh I i be made compulsory over the whole (!' tin United Kingdom, and such registration should involve a declaration of the nationality I of the owner or transfer. | RESTRICTIONS rpox ENEMY Sl'B.lKCTSj For a period after the wa- it will be neces- sary to impose special restrictions upon the subjects of the present enemy countries, and this can best be done by means of stringent permit and police regulations. Subject to the lastlmentioned safeguard, the Committee do not think it will be necessary or practic- j able, except possibly for a short period. ,>r. special cases to attempt to prevent. present enemy subjects from establishing agencies cr ( holding interest in commercial or industrial undertakngs generally in this country. Tine Committee recommend the formation of combination of manufacturers, • but that I provisionshould bo made for State investig:- tion in special cases. COLONIAL PREFERENCE & PROTEC TION The Government should assist to promote and safeguard the dovielopmeiitin the United: Kingdom of special or "pivotal" industries, and that British manufacturers should he entitled to protection against "dumping," and preferential treatment should be accorded to the British overseas dominions. Protection by means of Customs duties should be afforded only to carefully selected branches of industry, otherwise there would be political pressure for protection for other industries. The Committee in conclusion do not favour a change to the metric or decimal systems.
Germany and Hospital Ships
Germany and Hospital Ships A CAXDIlT ADMISSION. The Secretary of tlite Admiralty makes the following announcement:—It is now con- sidered to be proved conclusively that the Britsh hospital ship Guildford Castle was attacked by a German submariiue in the Bristol Channel on the afternoon of March 10th and was struck by a torpedo, and the ship subsequently had a narrow escape from being sunk. On arriving in port the vessel was dry-docked, and expert examination of the hull is held to prove beyond possibility of doubt that the Guildford Castle was struck by a torpedo which did not lexplode. The torpedo apparently rebounded after first. striking the vessel, and, returning, bumped alongside the ship's side until it was finally struck by one of the propellers, as one of the propeller blades was found to be marked and slightly bent. A detailed examination of the marks on the hull of the Guildford Castle shows that they ane not compatible with the vessel having struck a submarine or the sub- marine having collided with the ship. In view of the fact that the attack on the hospital ship Guildford Castle took place in March, it is important to place on record the following extract from the German official message sent through the wireless stations of that Government on April 24th :With respect to the results of the submarine war for the month of March, the Deutsche Tages Zeitung' asks the question. 'Where does Gteddes get the courage to sjjeak in the British Parliament of a falling-off in the British mer- cantile losses? In the English White^Book he gives the losses to the world's mercantile shipping to the end of 1917 as only 11.6 million gross register tons, whilst the Ger- man Admiralty Staff proves indisputably that thi- losses were about 5 million tons more." The newspaper continues, "Lloyd George and Gedcles falsify the losses of ships plying in t-h military service (ignoring?) so- cailcd naval losses, auxiliary cruisers, guard- ships, hospital ships, and very probably also troop transports and munition steamers, that is to say, precisely that shipping space which is particularly exposed to and attacked by the r-boats,"
j——————————————— THE NAVAL…
——————————————— THE NAVAL MEDICAL SERVICE AND ITS FINE CRK IN 1 HE WAR. Prominent among the timely articles on War subjects in the May "Windsor Maga- zine" is one entitled "Heroes of the Naval Medical Service," which will be read with the utmost interest. In the course of his theme the chronicler. Mr H. C. Fterraby, says "Getting the woimrlorl to hn"n;+..J. ,1 watertight door is closed; communication between various parts of the ship is almost entirely prohibited. Often the only way of passing from one deck to another is through a manhole down a perpendicular ladder. No man with a broken log or a shattered shoulder could do it, nor could lie be hauled through by stretcher bearers without grave danger. So a special stretcher was devised, made of canvas and cine, that would strap round tho patient in such a way that he could not move hand or foot. He was paekej up in fact, just like a mummy. At the head and foot of the stretcher there are metal rings, through which ropes can lie passed, and thus the wounded man can be lowered or hoisted or hauled about without the least jar. and can be takm to the dressing station for sooner than lie could if be had to wait until the ordinary kind el stretcher could be used." The May "Winds; r" also includes a valu- able article by the Right Hon. John Hodgp, M.P., Minister of Pensions, on "The Train- ing of Disabled Men for Industrial Indepen- dence." and a vivid account of "The Camp for Turkish Privoiners of War at Shwebo. Upper Burma." -the photographs which accompany each article are of particular inte- rest. The fiction of the number is as varied as ever, and includes an excellent now episode in Edgar Wallace's series of chronicles from the careers of Mr Commis.-ioner Sanders and his staff in West Africa; a complete War Story by Captain Theodore G. Roberts; a charming little love story of War-time by J. A. Steuart, and another topical story hy Michael Kent, which makes a detep a-ppeal to the reader's sympathies. Among other com- plete stories, grave and gay. are a irery im- pressive piece of work by Wilbur D. Steele, and a very powerful littV drama of modern life by Alan J. Thompson, this abundance of good fiction is cleverly illustrated through- out by distinguished black-and-white artists. Sundry other features of timely interest help to make up an excellent all r und number.
Question of Health.
Question of Health. The question of health is a matter whioh is lure to concern us at one time or another when lnfuenia is so prevalent as it is juflt now, so it is as well to know what to tajio to war-t of an atfcack of this most weakening disea.>, this epidemic catarrh or cold of an aggravating kind, to combat it whilst. under its baneful nfluence, and particularly after an attack, for then tjie system is so low. as to be liable to the most dangerous com- plaints. Gwilym Evans Quinine Bitters is acknowledged by all who have given it a fair trial to be the best specific remedy deeding with Influensa in all its uprious stages, being a Preparation skilfully prepaied with Quinine and accompanied with other blood purifying and enriching agents, suitable for the liver, digestion, and all tho ailments requiring tonic strengthening a.nd nerve increasing propertiee. It ia invaluable for those suffer- ing from oolds, pneumonia, or any serious ill- nees, or prostration caused by sleeplessness, or worry of any kind, when the body has a general feeling of weakness or lassitude. Send for a copy of the pamphlet of testi- monials, which carefully read and consider well, then buy a bottle (sold in two sises, 3e and 5s) at your nearest Chemist or Stores, but when purchasing see that the name "Gwilym Eyane" is on the label, stamp and bottle, for without which none are genuine. Solo Pro- prietors: Quinine Bitters Manufacturing Co." Limited, Llanelly, South Wales. «,
Your Blood is Calling for…
Your Blood is Calling for Ifel|»t If it's Eczpma. Scrofula, Bad Logs, Abscesses, Ulcers Glandular Swelling, Pilei, Sores, or Eruptions, Boils or any klnilivd cmplaint, your blood is (jailing for help—hi'ip to \w lid of the clogging impure in-kf,tf,r the root cause of all such troubles—" Clai-kr's Blood lixtlJre" quickly overconifs k exjeb the impurities, I that ie why thousand* of proat cures stand to it credit. I'le.iMnt to tak nf ail elipmists, etc., 2«.M. orr tie.