South Wales Weekly Post

W N SEA  Plau F n m fIn, 0 I. Every Pictrwt Swansea ? '??\ ????.?' rings with the ???? ?? best kind of proof, t? ?\ y 9 \? the wor d of ? ? \?\ ?? Swansea ?? ?\ ? ?\ residents.' /f ? w, ?f ? ? tf ?\\ ? ???? ? it t t On 25th September, 1911, Mrs. M. \?? ? t < Lewis, of 18, Verig Street, near St. ?< ? < t yv/ Michael's Mission Church, Manseltou, ?a?j?aft?? ? ? Swansea, said:—?' 1 was recently ???'? ? $? troubled with sharp, shooting pains ? ???? across my back. I could not bend with- ??S?"? out feeling them keenly. Sometimes, ?? ? ? ?, ?Z? ? too, I had a tired, lanaufd feeling about "«?'? .? ? ? ? ?h.?..jj ?fi! ? '? me, wifi no energy te do anything. There were also urinary troubles. I got great relief, however, on using Doan's backache kidney pills. I had read of the good they were doing other suSerers, so I thought I would try them myself. One box of the pills put me quite right, and I, therefore, have no hesitation in recommending them to others. (Signed) (Mrs.) M. Lewis." On 12th February, 1913, neatly lighteen months later, Mrs. Lewis said I am glad to say that I now enjoy vary good health, and am quite free from kidney trouble. I always recom- mend Down's pills." Dean's Pills assist Nature's efforts to keep the kidneys well, and prevention is even better than cure." A book entitled Long Life Laws is sent free to all who are interested. Kidney disease is one of the most I difficult to cure, but Doan's Backache Kidney Pills have a strengthening and tonic effect upon the kidneys and Madder, and are very successful in relieving dropsy, rheumatism, gravel, lumbago, bladder weakness, etc. 2/9 a box, ljl9 fay 6 boxes: of all cliemists of frotit Foster-ZIJcCle'laJI Co., 8. JoFells Strett, Oyford S<fM<, Loidois, W tM?AM?C JtL )BH)B B @? DOAN'S PILLS.

SWANSEA MAYORS .1 UNCLE. FATAL SEQUEL TO MOTOR ACCIDENT. One of the most prominont figlres in B&th hM died in the peraon of Mr. J&mes Cca-ker Ca.ulcher. Mr. Caulebet, was a Pembroke ahire man, born at Ha.verfoKiwest. His da,ughter, Mrs. F. N. Lock, lives at 555,

It Mother s ??????t Duty to atfe?u?rd b<r be?tth ???????L -it this to the of her child, ren. Inexperience or perhtpa a. little want Of thought M criticat time* has caused niany a ? womtm years of euKering- Undoubtedly the  omwe of Women's Troubles begins with the &ring of Internal Ingtruments. In m&ly CMM the*e OtUte Cfuicers and Tumoura. If you are from any aBdominal cQmplamt sond now for my FRM BOOKLET Ftt!ty titrated It contains informatioll on all women's I aSnMnta,?ndw!H be?ent poet free on request. ? ?eo ex)?tn*, with the &id of iitaatr<tion<. how IoaMBuptuM<ef t!t ?ndt (N?vet. UmMlictI, ate.), X  In- tern&) ?akness, ett., without operations or n ternal lnstrurnents. 25 years I have cured. and relieved Over 00,000 oases. Send to- day for New Illustrated to JESBMaB ? Mf8. C. E. Slater Dept. C68, Fix** v "Rk LONDON, E.C. I Cowbridge-road. Cardiff, ajMi his nephew (Alderman T. T. Corker) is the present Mayor of Swansea. The late Mr. Caulcher was & Freemason, t. Churchman, aTld a Conservative, and took tt promme'nt pa.rt in the local politics of Bath. His death was the sequd to an unfortu- n&te motor accident last Tuesday, f, Caul. ther, who was 85 years oid, being knocked down on the road. AMERICAN LINE. -——— SOUTHAMPTON to NEW YORK. SATURDAYS at Noon. Carrying One Claaa Oa.bin (Becond Claae) and Third ClaM PMs. enerw<' UVERPOOL TO PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAYS. DWA Accommodation for Second and Thlrd C1&M P-ni; Apply to Amorio&n Line, %uaatnvtolm, Livorpool, ttcd London, or to Loc<M AWto "Ø"ywbMO. .a. =- .t. ?!) tjKTMZrEM MtMUirzat CURE Fo ?' M RECOKHENDED by Dr. ANDREW WILSON, the Eminent Health Aotherity; Dr. HAMJLQE, L.a.C.P.; Dr. THURMIN, tc, Ac., ac., Madame FANNY MOODT MAttNBNS,Prima.DoBB<t;MdHe.ZELIA DN LU6SEN, Primm Donna; Mdtie. AUREHA REYT, Prima Donna; MALCOLM SCOTT (The Woman Who Kmewt);AUQU8TB YAH BIENE (Broken Metody); Maj. Gen. Str J. W. O&MPBNLL, BMt, C.B.; and thecMndt et wthem. )f you have net tried th!t famouw remedy, enc'eww a Penny Stamp to Mr. AOAS, KAPUTINE, Ltd., MAMCHEaTM, I and you will raee!w< free Mm- ptee hy return. oy all C&emMte, Cc-ops., and StO!*M. at I Is. and 219 per Packet; Sample doses, ?<f. for stamp3 to ? SOLE PROPRIETORS: &APUMNE. Ltd., MANCHESTER. ? L t

MAD MOTORIST. 250 MILES "SWOOP." AMAZtNG STORY: THROAT CUT IN CELL. The wild exploits of the motorist armed with revolvers and wearing an old Indiaji helmet Lad a dramatic sequel on Monday. The mail's adventures in the iouv coun- ties of Hampshire. Dorsetshire Wiltshire, and Somerset, l'ad like a short story by Mr. K.pling. Thrusting d. revolver into ms driver's ribs, he mad e an innocent man drive' him at a mad pace over 250 miles. Patrol was demanded by pistol'menaces and way farers were scared by the same weapon. The motorist got back to Lyndhurst, where he has bp€.n living. There, by a d- perabe manceuvre, the police accomplished hiN atrest, though ho still had A loaded -e- volver in each hasd. On Monday morning ho was foTjnd in his ee.11 at the local police sta.tion with his throat seriously cut. The motorist's 14.1 supposod to be Mr. H. Lee Bond. He is a wealthy man,

BLOWN !N? I SKEWEN BOY-CYCLIST'S I FATE. A lad named )I<u'oid Laverton, v.'ho re-I sided with hi? parents ?t ?[o?jretown, Skc- wfji, and who wag employed at the Capa Copper Works, was Epnt with a message to ¡ Jersey ?tarine on ?turda.y morning. H? wa<< granted the loan cf the hicyc!e of ?!r. Brown, chief <'ngin?f't\ to expedite the jouT- my. His prolong has occa&ion<;d a!a.rm. and, fe<n''ng he has be<*h drowned i:) the canal, dragging operations were con- tinued on Sunday, hnt without result. In the afternoon the body of the boy and the bicycle wpra found in the cand at Crumlyn Bnrrows by county police authontief, who had conducted the dragging operations. Deceased was 16 .ears of age, &nd liv-ed at Railway-tenacp, .Mooretown. It is assumed that !.e had a side slip when riding along the canal bank, and wa-q pre- cipitated into the water—probably blown in by the high wind.

'THE PEARL CtRL" AT THE Eo CRANO. Jbovers of hrst-ciass mustcal comedy are fortunate in having an opportunity to witness London's latest and greatest musical comedy success, "The Pearl Girl," which is now playing to packed houses at the Shaftesbury Theare, W. This magnificent production is coming direct to tho Grand TIieatre, Swansea,, next week, and is certainly the most im- portant attraction which ha,s ever visited the town. To those who have already witnessed this wonderful creation in London (and who has not at one time or' another visited the Shaftesbury Theatre); comment is needless, but to those less! fortunate, we should recommend them to book their seats early, and aa,ve conse- quent disappointment. This play is only! visiting a limited number of provincial j towns prior to a long suburban tour, so that Sv. ansea playgoers may not have another opportunity of witnessing rt in the provinces. The proouction:.lcludes 70 musical comedy artistes, who have been specially chosen by Mr. Court- neidge, whose name is ceri.ainly second to none as a producer of musical comedy. Everything is done in a Invish manner, and it is this fact, combined with thH cleverness of the artistes, which has at- tracted thousands of delighted playgoers to The Pearl Girl." Gorgeous scenery, beautiful girls, chai-mujg dresses, ear haunting music, all combine to make the most complete and gorgeous musical play yet produced—such is TtM Pearl GirL"

K!ngA)bert Breaks an Arm. ol the tieLgwns ju<-t w),Al a set-a- ous aoctdcut on wibfen. i-Id- ing 'jutside tii,- citv of Brussels. J-Lis h(tT&e Rtumbied a,nd fell, King A!'b<H4 bea'ng dr.a,ff,ed aJang tLe ground for several yards. Help 'vas soon at hand, and the Kittg' waa carried nrst to a neighboul'if1G' hou-se a.nd thpncti by motor-car to Ms pajac?. Doctf)ril were at, ortce in attendlaTlce ajtd found that hia b,,td bpoke-ii his left .'HTn, and ¡e"N'lY' "bru:iæd the right leg. m:; \Ljy's injuries 'wiIJ. disable him for auc woe'ks at lea.at.

I FINE "CATCHES." I TRAWLERS LUCK. SWANSEA CREWS' SAL- VAGE HAULS. I In Teeth of Gale. BRILLIANT FEAT OF TOW!NG. Exceptional good fortune has be- faNef; the Castfe Steam Trawling Com- pany of Swansea, for during the week- end two of their trawlers have secured what appear likely to prove retnark- ably remMneTat!ve saiwage hauls, the full extent of which, of course, will have to ba determined by the resultant awards. Our FaJmouth corr&spondent w;rea on Tuesdayt—A remarkable towing feat ha.s been accomplished by the Swansea, steam trawler, Picton C&stle, in the command of Capta.m W. H. Fletcher, which on Monday night towed into FaJmouth the London steamer Ludwig Groedel which it picked up off the coast of Morocco with the pM- peHor brbken, The Ludwig Groedel is 2,964 tone regis- tered. whilst the trawler is only 245 tons, a.nd the towa.ge of between 400 and 500 nules was accomplished through & sea v.hich &t tjmes comptetely enveloped the little craft. The stea.mer was picked up on Friday ni,-ht, &ad from that time unti! Monday night Ca.p- tain Fietcher never once left the bridge. The Picton Castle ,vas bound from Swan- Bp<t to Morocco on a trawling expedition, ajid ) on Friday night, when off Cape Fimsterre, a 'big steamer was seen FLYING SIGNALS OF DISTRESS. A gale of wind was blowing and heavy seas I continually swept the decks of the trawler. On drawing near the big steamer it was found to 00 the Ludwig Groedr--I, bound from Malta, to Barry an ballast in charge of Ca-pt. nrowne. Her PROPELLOR HAD SNAPPED OFf and, Hying in the air. had knocked a. hote in tue stern. Another large-sized steamer was standing by but. was unable to render assistance. The travlpr offered her services, and after con- I MderaMe difEcuIty the Picton Castle's wire rope was got aboard the steamer, and it was tended to make for Fahnouth. Throughout the whole return journey the terrible Nea.s continually battered the plucky j little trawler, and the .crew and those on board wara in an exhausted state when Fal- mouth wa.s readIed ,late on Mcndav nicht. I SKIPPER INTERVIEWED. Interviewed. Ca,pta.in FIetcher sad.d t.he voyage from the coaat of Morocco was the s&verest he had ever been in. Huge seaa (-.ontin-Lially flcoded the decks of the Picton Castle, which behaved splendidly under try- inp; conditiona. q,) boisterous was the wea- ther thstt it was unfit for men to come on de ok. When they left the bridge to relieve the watch they had to climb over the casing at the !]3ck of the bridge. The forecastle was dpserted, the men bein:; unable to go for- ward for four days on account of the sea.s. To have attempted such a thing would have meant a rik of Ufa. It is a mercy we a,re here. "I was I ON THE BRIDGE FOR FOUR DAYS AND FOUR NIGHTS. and was unaMe to 7,et any sl-eep because it \vebs 60 anxious a time for me. Te whole of my crew worked fearlessly, -whilst, the smartll(,,s with which the eM.s;Ineors handled the machinery liad mnch to do with the feat belr)g acdomplidled without mishap." In the ooinion of gbior).Ing men of wide axpenience this wa.s one of the &niartest fpftta of towing ever accom!)!ish€d by a. steam I AND ANOTHER! I !lZAAK WALTON TOWING OIL-! TANK. News hs.o leached Swansea that the locally own&d tra.wlpr I/.a.ak Walton. which has been nslmn,g off tha coast of Irehutd, has ta.ken m tow aji oil-tank steamar which she encount- ered on the fishing grouiMi&. Details are not wt to ha.nd. lout the l trawler's arriY&l at Swansea 18 imminent, and speculation is i ife -As to the -value of the salvage that has evidently been secured by I the Ixa ik Walton. The trawler was 70 miles .north-we-st. cf Quec-nstov.rn at the tun' The Ixaak Walton is ma.nag'ed by the I Castle Company, and wo understa.nd tha-t the steamer in qneation has l&st her rudder.

4" "SALTS OF LEMONS I Woman's Misadventure: Detained at Hospital. I Edith Ivy (56), of 17, inlalipliant -street, Swansea, was admitted to the Swa,naea Hos- pital ab<Mit eleven o'clock on Monday even- ing, aufffrLng from the effects of & dose of salts of lemon. Dr. Powell a,t?rtded to her pnoy to hpr rpmoval to the hospital, where she was de- rc-,r.,c)val to the hospital, w here she Was de-

W!tnAI!FLRnY BUSTERS ppDr&n ?rD Mnv 0!nt.h!J !J!L.r! D!Ju! Until It Was Covered. In Terrible State. When Bathed Woutd Cry with Pain. CuticuraSoapandOint- ment Cured in Less Than Month. 53, St. Leonards Rd.,PriQ09ltock,P!ym' outb. Ens.—"When about a fortrught old a lot of watery blisters appeared on my I i, I L I ? ?' -n,, baby's back and then in a few days spread all over her body till she was covered. AU her body was a masa of inQammation. As one place would break so about a dozen new places would form. When they broke they left large raw places. Her body was in a terrible state. She was covered all over from head to foot and could not be put in a bath. I was afratd to bathe her she would cry so with the pain when I tried to dry her after- wards. "After trying a great many remedies which were recommended to me and which did not do her any good I thought I would try Cuticura Soap and Ointment as I had seen of a case vsry much the same as miue being cured. After only a few applications sha slept much bettor than she had done sinca she was a week old. Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured her in less than a month." (Signed) Mrs. Ethel M. BradJey. Aug. 21: 1913. Cudcara, Soap and Cuticura Ointment are sold throughout the world. A single set is often tumcient when all e!se falls. Sampie of each with 32-p. Skin Book free from near- est depot. Address: F.Newbery& Sons, 27, Charterhouse Sq., London, or Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Bostoa. U. S. A. JYMen who ahave and shampoo with Cu- ticura Soap will and it best for skin and scaip.

"I'LL K!LL THE LOT." SCENE IN BRITON FERRY CHURCH. SEQUEL AT NEATH POLICE COURT. The sequel to the remarkable scene which occurred at a Briton Ferry church was heard by the Nesth County Justices on Monday afternoon, when Joseph New- some, IJlannon, was charged with wil- fully disturbing the congregation wor- shipping at St. Mary's Church, Briton Ferry, on Sunday. Rev. L. H. Walters, vicar of Llan- sawel, Briton Ferry, told the Bench that at the conclusion of the service on Sunday morning, when the congregation were en- gaged in singing a hymn, prisoner rushed into the church, shouted, jumped about, and waved his arms in a threatening manner. I was afraid." continued the vicar, that the intruder would attack the women, but he made for a young man named Bradley, who seized him by the throat, and with the assistance of severa.1 men in the congregation overpowered him. Newsome was taken cut of tho church &ud was subsequently given into custody." c1mrdJw:rdon, corTOtbor- at,ed. d Mid priscn'eir ghouted "I \vin kiR tlhe Lt." He appea.Md to be in a fit. JLe had ACTED UNDER A SUDDEN IMPULSE, I 1'1 I 1 tma aid not Know Wi!1.at overcam.e him..He was on his way from Port Talbot to Swam- ae,a to join his ship. Inspector ?<Ior<'is stated ppiaonier wa<s a. well €duc.T.t<ed ma,n wh,- had soon bettfr day. He a ppeax-ed now to be quite sound a,nd ri-itional. Prisoner cxpressad deep r6)g:t&'t, eayicg Ms action was probably due to d]':njk. He was discharged and meaas T)Tovide4 htm to come to Swansea.

['"MY DWN" DISASTER I ———?——— SWANSEA ENGINEERS VICTIMS. FAMILIES' SAD BLOW. A particularly sad k-tory has come to light in connection witJ!. tho foundering of the :'>.8. My Own, off Shoreham, on Friday last. Among the three Swansea, members of the crew who were drow'ied was Mr. Alf. Chesby, the second .engineer, und a Daily Post m3,n who made inquiries on Monday lesrned that he was the son of the la.t.e M.r. Chesby, who was we!l known locally as the chief clerk at Messrs Vivian's Hafod Works. The news of the disaster to the '\fy Own came I" -1 A SAD BLOW V) :'OUllg L.nBSDy s )datlves m wa,UBea. fo? he was the solo support of a blind aunt, Miss Frances Grif&ths, and his young sistc.r Jc'sephine, aged about nj'heen years, who re- udo in apartments iu P:'inca of WaiM-road. Anot!i€r relative of his. an nunL, na,mcd :Il's. EIIsn Leiuha.n, ieside.s at the Old-;rou,d, Greenhill, &nd he also has two other aisteM surviving him. Mrs. Lcnihau told the Post man that the riews had been a great shook to her and Mis? GrifEths. The dec&aapd is-as about 25 years of age, and had aJwa.y& been a. good, lia,rd-,A,orliirig ycung man. He was weU-known in shipping circles, and in the district in which he rf- sidcd, and is highly spoken of by alt who hncw him. Deceased has a brother, Harry Chcsby, who waa recently Injured seriously on board ship;, and has now gon? to live at, Gor.s- einon. r VICTIM'S WIFE'S OFFER. With regard! to lorn Uwen, described us a and v.ho Teally bei&ngs to MiHord, Mrs. Owen, who I'ves ;it 62, Cellar Riil, Milfoi-d Havon, camo to on Monday morning a.nd viFitE'd the Firemen's Union oince, where she offered .510 for the recovery c'f her husband's body, and in a visit to the Dady Post" office repeated the offer. Deceased was or* the s.s. Ladv Bacon for several voyages. v I CHIEF ENGINEER'S T ST. THOMAS' FAMILY. I Another Swa.nMa man (as already stated) !ost his Jile in the My Own, Mr. J. R. Jayne, chief engineer, formerJy of Neath I Abbey, <),ind wh ose fami!y nov/ reside at 51, I Danygraig-road, St. Thomas. He lea-vllls a. widow and four children.

I THROUGH A REVOLU- TION. SWANSEA POLICEMAN AND HIS WIFE. !GRUESOME EXPERIENCES IN CHINA. I As & bandsman in ti-te Mr. Philip Richards, t.be la-test recruit to t-ho Swansea, Ponies ?<?'<?, tOt¿'bhør with his gce!i the b'a'gtnn.in.g and end of tiM r&cent revolution in C'!]iua, ivbc-le for c'v<r two YF-,axs the rcg'Im.pnt was s.t.a.tion.ed'. For 1l!0nth5 they stayed a.t Sh'a<na'hai, Pfkijt ald Tientsin, never knoAvjj;g when the regtmient might be called upo!i to de- fend. the Europeana, and Mrs. Richards and her' M,-Lsl)and weore fuu.y a.rmc'd wlien they mada theu' wal'<s abroad. They were :n P.ekin th.e JUfg'ht the throne was a.bdicate:(, and they i"MV HH native citv of Ticntam [ BrRM FROM END TO END. Û'noe of Hio most gruesome sights was t.he lwads of the r.evolutjonail'ies on the Vioet'oy's B'ridg€ at Tifnts.in, and bodies ]ying aU abput the mam stre'et. 1- I Mr. and M:'s. H!Cha!-c!s. Ah'. F.,iehaTd a joined a-; a baud bov with t.:1Je and has &e-6n i'n South Africa a.nd .\hlt:, as wc!I as China. It wa.s at -4ialtt that he iirst met his future wifp five :tgo. ? L. befort'e 11.21' to'ure.d ahi"oad. both as a &irLg-sr by herself am.d. w150 in ri,iiisic.,il con,'edy. S;lie was for &an'M years on thev,a,rié,y st.n.ge. Before leaving'TiIEmt,;¡i:n wit11 her Imsb.<1,:1d for hoane, )'x' Ricbarda &a.ng a.t a concert at which Wt:we pr,ent the PRESIDENT OF THE OHI'NE.SE RE- PUBLIC aj)jd his .t;¡lf. together wii/h two of the '\h\ R!ch<rd« )iai's from B;)t.h and hisw!f€ frcTti the l)Iut.Bkirts of N.oi<tingiha.m. Failing to ha,v'o a post h) the S\va.nen, Fnrce, it. w<t 'Mr. in't/e.jitift.n to go into tihA Huj! Force. But th,1,t wi!! n.ot be now. \Ix. Richards p1a,Y's the a.nd sa.xop!)OYM.

U N ION 1ST CHAPMAN. MR. STEEL MAITLAND TO I VISIT NEATH. A big doemonstT'¡n)Jl win take at ht Alarcli, t.n-a organjsfti<1O of which is in the capable ha/nda of Mr. I. B. Rowlands, the Unionist agent for the Swaneea. Pa.rliiM':ient<t.ry Uistrict Division. The sp,-ake-i- will be Mr. St'eot-Maithind, M.P., the chairmn.n of <ho Unionist Pa.rty.

A LLANELLY BAKE- HOUSE. -I PROBLEM FOR THE LOCAL COUNCIL. INSPECTOR'S LETTER: DECISION ARRIVED AT. Rfc.ently C'mu.n. John an up-to-dateundel'gTO'tmd b:k'ehülliioe in tijd a .cez't.Inoate was glantNl by the saniÜ,.ry hM-pectai' who w<M un,,Ic,,L- t!t.e Jmpa'ossion tha<t t'h'e }Jl.woe had previously beHn <j<?<upie<l ¡-¡¡g a It W<La Lh.ell found by titc ru(ioa,l oiiioer tJhaJ, the Ccu'K.il <ould net sanction a:i ui).- de:,gn''OulId b "ke,i!)usL,, and t.he cisrk pointfd uut t'ha.t if ¡tny procoe'jin(gM v"'(ÕI'e ta'kMi a sunnuuns \vonid ha-ve to be issued witJHn t<iM'pe munths u\m ooc'upatiun. I The Council then defeifc-d the queat.ion I in oil'd('J.' t'o a1!ow the period to elapse. At bim merling of the Health C'ommitMe on .onda'y t.he (Dr. Fr:111ci,.¡) that ho Intd bøen req Le.$teù by :\h. Hil'dinoh, the chief factory ua'Lnit h.i'rn Wií t;h tho<> least pOiSi,ble doe;[a y cd' the d'acioiojt of the Coun<ah a-n'd to point out th at under a recent decision of the Cbnj't t-hc .!i)ie which p.rev<'nted Iwcooding¡;; Since the Jaat he ha,d visited *he ba.ke- home, and found that it was in upe wihh ;')! t.he j con<{]tio)T<s Aftfr a J'Hig <iM<'u-sium it waA dMida(! -nr>+ ta.k <3..ajuy actitHi.

I MMT Tm! NEW 'PHONE IDEAS. I «NO DELAY" SERVICE I PROMISED. I Automatic Exchange. I Within two or three years Swansea and districts impifoved telephone service (in- cluding Neath, Port Talbot and Llan&Uy the cost will be £130,0(0) will be in full operation, and so linked up shall we be with CardHr and other leading centres that there will be practicably no delay in getting whatever one wants to. The 'phones of the future are to be underground, probably in 20 years' time we shall not see one overhead wire in Swansea at all. Five pipes are being laid underground in the direction of Cardiff; three will go direct, and one each to Port T::dbot and Neath, with a sixth to LIan- elly. These are main trunks, and con- sidering e&ch pipe contains hundreds of wires the facilities that will be opened out can be anticipated. For instance, a large number of persons coming on sud- denly at one time for Cardiff calls, say, will all be able to get through simultane- ously. NG DELAY SERVICE. But not only in the trunks—and other centrjS are being developed in a similar way throughout the county—for local subscribers are to be put in a much more advantageous position. Wires are being laid underground in Swansea., everything being arranged for the establishment of a quick and no delay service. The pie- sent magneto system is to be done alys, with, and the central battery system adopted. Already this ia in operation at LhuieIIy, Neath and Port Ta.Ibot.. Thanks to the courtesy of Mr. '\V. Penningt-on, who is in charge of the western section of the South Wales dis- trict, a Daily Post reporter ii-s able to get the approximate times when the new trunks Wtll be in operation. These will be as i'olicws:— From Swansea, to Cardiff by the end o: the year. From LIaneMy by the end of June. From Port Talbot by the end of Sep- tember. I From Npa.t!) bv pnr1 nf I AN AUTOMATIC EXCHANGE. \Vhile the present Exchange method v/'H be adored from town to town Swansea, it- self is to be fitted with an automatic Ex- change which v.-ill operate between sub- scribers only in Swajisea. This will do away largely with present day worries and corn- plaints. There will be .1 no telephone girls operating the Swansea, calls proper? the me- thod of comnruntication beius— (1) Each subscriher will have a dtsc on his 'phone with numbers 0 to 9. (3) Whatever number is wanted the disc is swung round to that number and pressed, the second number being presEed in a similar way and so on. (3) Then automatically, thanks to a very ingenious mechanism at the Ex- change, you are through. HOW IT WORKS. "What about the line bmg engaged on€ may ask. In that event a slight bHZ"; will tell the requiring subscriber so. Tbp. moment a fault occurs a coloured lamp will light in the Exchange showing the electrical staff what is wrong. For different faults. different colour?. This .system has been wod' in America for seme years, and it Is now either being put Into operation or is n operation at Leeds. Newport, and Here- to mention only three big centres. The automatic system will be connived to Swansea Itself, but by the gen.era.I improve- ment all round it is anticipated tha.t both I hearing and sp'ea.king will b<; easier. The new Exchange at Swansea,, at the back c'f uhe General PcM-t Cmce, will ie- pl:t<ctheotjh<.).' Exch.Mi.6:<e.

913,000 PENALTY. AGAINST WELL-KNOWN LIBERAL M.P. ECHO OF INDIAN SILVER CONTRACT. .\1r..Ju.s.tice Rowhtt, in th.e King's BIlCh Division on Mondiay. gavo judgment for .tr. Joh;! Wilfred Bi<rd, cf for jElj,000 &ga.i filst Sir Stuart. S,%ilu.pl, M. P., ht :tn a.et,ion in BiI'd aned fcf!' the to hqTe bean incut red by Sir Stuart, Samuel throus'h sitting a.ud votirp in the Hous< of Comil)(m.s while the nTm of whioh h)e v.'as a memh-ex held a contract with the GoTernjnent of Iiidia for t.he pur- chase of silver. Defendant, lisving %,cin2,itted t.hat h.e sat and voted en c.erfuiil da.ieg, h i. Lords-hip KHd h.G must give judgment for pla,int!n' for JE13,COO, with, ÎnJ1 cost.3. His Lordship ranted a stay of execution pending an <llcpeaJ v.itli r,gard t.r' thp penalties, thf crists to be paid to solicitors on the u,< u.. tuiderbakin-g. Pb,intiS's co.misel aSlkd that the penal- ties mi.g'ht be pn.id into cotu't in view of a bi.il o.f ind(>.nuuty, but the judg'a rephod that he could not de..tl with t'he possibility of a bill of indc'mjnity.

TINPLATES IN MEXiCO. BRITON FERRY LAWSUIT. QUESTION OVER A. CONCESSION. On M.onday, in the King's Bench Dmsio-n, Mr Justice Rowlatt herd the case of Abbott a.nd others v. Thomas and others. 'Mr. Bromley Ea.mes appeared for the plaintiffs, n.nd Mr. Leslie Scott, K.C., and Mr. Arthur Cross for the defendants. This was an acTi.)n on the paJ.'b of plain- tiffs seekirn; to obtain a part of th results of a, judgment obtained by defendants in respect to certain concessions in Mexico ob- tained by Mr. Thomas, who lives at Briton Ferry. The plajntifts are Mr. William Abbott, Mr. John Aitkin, and Mr. Frajicis H. Rogers, ajid the defendants are Mr. Isaac Thomas, Mr. J. D. Hughes, Mr. E. L. B'ennett. and the Anglo-Mexican Commerce Company. Ltd. Plaintiff);' case wa.s that in March, 1906, Mr. Aitkin adverbispd for persons destjws of nnancing tin and copper;mines in Mexico. DpfefMJ.a.nt Thomas replied and said he h-act obtained conoa&sions from the Mexican Gov- <!nm&nt for the making of tinpla-tes and gal- vani&ed iron, and persuaded Aitkin to take an interest in the matter. Shortly after this the other plaintiffs were introduced to the defendant, who promised if they would jom him ho would give them one third of the I profits made from the concession. Eventu- aHy Jit'gation ensued between defendants, 'L'homAs atlid Hn..ghes and Bennett, a.nd as the result of a judgment defendant Hennett waa oldered to pay .E500 to Thcma, and defendants H'ughfs and B<'nnett were or- dered to procure for Thomas 2,250 shares in the. Angifo-Mexica-n Company. PJaintiffs nuw s.w.d the defend&nts, claiming two-fifth6 of the money a.nd sh.<r<i in queht.ion. fenda.nt Thoinas dcim:d that lie agreed to give the plamtins any pronts in the com- pany dnd denied liability for the clanrt. Tiic <asa was adjourned.

TO COST £12.000. I PROPOSED HOSPITAL AT 1 HENDREFOILAN. At it n).pfung' of tile 'ilvitl)s-ea aiid I Sanatorium (ammitt'ee on Monday, Mr. G]'pndin:m!g Moxha.m, architect, pre- sented pdane for the proposed hospital at. HM )'.t.'a. c.f H<'n dTffoiian, whjch is t.o cost I a.onut JS12,000. T:lw pIa,1ls pi-kyv 'd(.,j for 50 h?ds. t0)2:eth?r with the !fST.mi ltI¡n\men:t6 f<.)T the s<?.S, etc., and these were uppr?v?d. Th<'y a?'e tn t.'c stLbn!it.t€<' to t.h? W<Jsh. NatimM! In.;t)ra.T)ca Oomm?x.<.tn<trs, <Mrt<i wh?n a?provad by U?&m ?tesn?t; T? he i?- ? w,ben approv ed by Uwm w.,inigm ? ve-ii ?e h3,,

93?S5SSSSSS"SSg?gBS?5B?SS ? ? Great Sale j OF We have over 200 slightly y used and second-hand ? piano bargains by well- ? known makers to offer. n1anv c3.ses; Prices in many cases ? below cost. ? We give an example from I our Sale List: ? o,,ir Sale List: i C?* otii? ard & LoMard J Collard & Conard Upright) in Walnut case, Price when new 55 Gns. II í SALE PRICE Z12 } Write for complete sale catalogue. ¡ Every instrunu:,nt fully ( guaranteed (7 delivered ?? 'j ccn !<T?e po?. <? ? )' :Y(m Need not Pay Any instrutDent includf:d ¡ in this sale mav be pur- chased by a siDaH payment down, and the balance in easy instalments. I IC. ILSOr" 8& SON, LTD., ) i The Crsat West of En,gJanrl P!ano House, ———— 15, Milsom Street, BATH. ALSO AT j LONDON. SWINDON t and BRISTOL. ? ? J ? ? S MftMiiMtt.??at?tMa??SS?mSp? I On Friday afternoon Sketty bd!ringer9 rang a mutncd ppai in respect to their old comrade, Mr. Jo&eph G\vyn. a! j L._ ? TT CAN'T BEAR TO HEAR YOUR ? CHILD CRY. Keep his stomach in ordsr and you will soon find his temper improved. Next time he seems irritable, try a Steedman's Powder. Nothing else is just as good. Observe the EE in Steedman, Anniversary service were held at UppeN KiHay Congregational when the p.e\'¿;. S. WiU'iams, Lan dore; E. Morgan, ParkmiU; and J. Morgans, KiHay, cHi.ci- a l I G UATIS AND POST FREE. 1914 Edition of "MODERN METHODS." A suTipIe trpAti&M on a diincu!t subject :— Hov' to invest arKi sp{.cn!ate it) Stocks.<i':d chares. Fortnightly Aceounta openett on a minimum Comtpi.ssioH ch<'rg<a R. SterHng and Co.. Ltd., .Moorg;ate Street Buildings, London. E. C. In St Paurs Chnrch, Skptty. c'u Sunday, Mr. T. D. Jones, organist, played Chopin's "Marche F'une.bre," a.nd the Re\ D. AkfIH Jones. M.A.. made sympathetic reffreneea to the five deaths that had takn placa m hiK parish within the last few days. Our Portrait )80f Mrs TREV:s, who writes asfo!!ows: I f suffered with :t c,heek hone for a year, a.nd 'for which f hRd ;{ in hos. pltal. aU of whit.h I ?cre ttbsolutety usetess. One day quite by accident I re::¡d in a newspa,pt-r of the wonderful cure! !clarke, ,s Btood Mixture had done for other-i, so I a.t once decided to try it ?)r m?- c.?t'. 7 )!;td hpGa n'oubkd a great deai with ,!is('hal-ge from the boue, a.nd all previous remedies that I tried fai)ed to stop it. f am thankful to tft) after taking 10 bf.tt)e: t a!n "OIllp,letely < nred, and am now in the best of health. Alv one regret is that, I did not hear of Ciurkc'aB.oofi fixture' before, for I feeleoctideut t shou)dha\'jbppnsp:).rde much suffering through operations. (Si,,nRd) Urs TREVIS, 11, Lherpooi Ro&d, FrattO)), Portsmouth. CURED BY ? —— If you suffer from any uch Scrofula, Bad Logo, Abscesses, Ulaerg; 6!sttrdM!ar 8weUinp, BoH., P!mp)aw Sores d any kind, PHe*, Blood Pc ison, Rhenma.t!etM, Gout, &C., don't Witste your time and money ,n useless lotions aiid U1e8$y oijn?t- men t!i which c-nnot get below the surface of the 'dn. What y.)u want and whftt .vou must have to b e permanently cured is a free the blood of the poisonous matter whicn alone is the trnc of ail YOUI' Clarke's biood Mixture i'! juet sut,h a medicine. JL i, composer) of which quickly expel from the blood aji impurities from whatever cause aris- ingo, arid by it, clean and pure can 1M 1"- 11;1'.1 on to effect a. compile and lasting eurw. Over fifty years success. Pleasant to th 3 taste. .<¡ II Sotdbya" Che'Tiisteand Stores. I 2'9pefbott)a. Refuse Subttituttn. ? Blood ? ?S-n?re jj mixture N "THE WORLD'S BEST BLOOO PURtFtER.' t —————-?——————— J