The Cambria Daily Leader

Kr This is the cover -A^s £ r ijjy&S/ j of the car d on t *7 which you stick 6d. atamps. You 4<T^ ^*0 vHSfe^ can get it at any <-????'????.????? Po.t Office. .1 Have you got your War Savings Card ? GO TO THE POST OFFICE ir at once and get your War Savings Card. On this card-which you can get free-you stick 6d. stamps till you have saved 15/6. When it is full take it to the Post Office and they will give you a War Savings Certificate, which is worth 15/6 now, but in 5 years' time will be worth £ 1. You should also see that each of your children has a War Savings Card. You can of course take 15/6 to the Post Office and get a War Savings Certificate at once. Each year your money grows as follows :— In 1 year it becomes 15/9 In 2 years it becomes 16/9 In 3 years it becomes 17/9 In 4 years it becomes 18/9 In 5 years it becomes £ 1 You can always get your money back in full if you need it, even if you take it out the day after you put it in. Go to the Post Office and get your War Savings Card.

TOLD IN POLICE COURTSI "Or SWANSEA. I AEOUdav--Before -Ales.rs. Richard Martin (in the chair), William Williams, Wil- liam Morris, Fred Rocke, and Hyam Goldberg. Paying her twelfth visit to the court. Rose Young was sent to prison for two months for riotous conduct in the Strand on the previous Saturday night, 811.. denied the charge, but P.S. (72) Williams characterised her behaviour as disgrace- ful. H Fitter and the Brass. Ur. Henry Ihompson defended a fitter's helper named Daniel Lowe (29). who was charged with stealing a quantity of briiss value 17s. 6d. from the locomotive sheds. Prince of Wales Dock, the property of the Swansea Harbour Trust.—-Docks-Con- stable Charles E. llandcock said he ac- costed the defendant near the transi1 sheds on the previous Thursday as LDWC was le-aving with a parcel in his posses- sion which was found to contain brass. Defendant admitted the theft, and now expressed his sorrow, whilst Mr. Tlinnii). son made a strong plea for leniency op the part of his client who had, he said. hitherto held an unstained character.— The defendant, who was also given excel- lent references by Councillors Wm. Mor- ris, David Williams and J. Powlesland, was bound over for twelve months. The Sands Rough-Riders. Thomas Morgan and Henry Yates were fined 2fts. each for furiously riding a pony on the Swansea Sands. Mr. Richard Martin remarking, We arf, determined to put this sort of thing down. The- I people who frequent the sands must he I protected." I

T- HAT'S WHY YOUR FEET ACHE! I Most people have tired, aching feet, due to partial or complete breaking down of the arch. Every step you take the entire weight of the body is thrown on to the heel and toes. causing the arch to lower and lengthen, which is responsible for such foot ills as tired, aching feet. weak ankles, cramped toes. callouses on the sole, corns, bunions, etc. Jovped Support? are scientifically constructed to bridge the weight of the body from heel to toe giving even distribution and allowing tin-1 foot a springy bed to rest on. They are worn in the boot*. Price 10s. 6d. per pair Fitted without extra charge. Rich, The Chemist, Ltd., 30, High-street, Swansea.

A NOVEL CONCERT. I At the Swansea Ragged School on Saturday evening the Cottage Homes Band <nf Hope provided the programme at the weekly Gospel Temperance meeting held in connection with the Swansea and District Band of Hope and Total Abeti nence Union. Mr. David Grey (Guardian) presided, and he was sup- ported by Guardians Mrs. Kelly, A. R. Bell, W. n. Thomas, and Wm..Tames, and Mrs- Abram Davies (master). The programme was contributed by the Cottage Homes Band of Hope children, who were assisted by Miss Sybil Llewellyn and Master Ivor Walters (soloists) and Miss' Thomas (violinist). The Band of Hope at the Cottage Homes was established by the local Band of Hope Union only a year ago, and this was their first concert in public. The general appearance of the children and the excellent rendering of every item reflected the greatest credit upon the master and matron of the Homes (Mr. and Mrs. Abram Davies), and the teacher (Miss Cooper), and they were highly com- plimented by Mr. W. G. Stratton, Mr. R. H. Tollick, and others. The children of the Swansea Blind In- stitution were present, and they greatly enjoyed the concert. Mr. D. Williams (Cottage Homes) and Miss Gertie Thomas Iron the accwaeaiusts.

MINERS' NIGHT SHIFT. Judge O'Connor Meets Both Sides at Bournemouth. Another stage towards the settlement of the dispute between the South W^les col- liers and the coalowners was reached on Saturday, when the Board of Trade's appointed "peacemaker"—Judge Arthur O'Connor, K.C., met the representatives of the owners and the men at the Imperial Hotel, Bournemouth. His Honour was appointed to act as conciliator by the President of the Board of Trade The representatives, who included six from the Owners' Association and five from the Miners' Federation, arrived in Bournemouth on Friday, and most of them spent the week-end in the Ever- green Valley." The inquiry commenced punctually at 10.30 behind closed doors and, with only a brief interval for lun- cheon, lasted until close on seven o'clock in the evening, when an official statement, which was said to represent both parties. was i:-sued to the Press by Mr. Finlay A. Gibson. The owners were represented by the fol- lowing members of the South Wales Coal- owners' Association: Mr. Hugh Bramley, Mr. Evan Williams, Mr. T. H. Deakin, Mr. W. Stewart, Mr. Alfred Tallis, and Mr. Finlay A. Gibson (secretary). The members of the Miners' Federation were Mr. James Winstone (President). Mr. Al- fred Onions, Mr. Vernon Hartshorn, Mr. George Barker, and Mr. Evan Thomas (assistant rec rotary). OFFICIAL STATEMENT. The following was the official statement handed to the PressThe Conciliation Board for the coal trade of Monmouth- shire and South Wales have had under consideration for some time past the fol- lowing demands of the workmen's repre- eentatives, which, they contend, arise under the terms of the new Conciliation Board agreement(1). That ostlers partly employed on afternoon shift and partly employed on night shift should be paid a honus turn (2), That the hours of work on the, Sunday night, shift shall be si;, hours, or if men work an eight hour shift they shall be paid at the rate of a turn and a half: (3), That rates of pay- ment in exceas of these contained in the Conciliation Board's agreement shall be separate for certain classes of surface craftsmen employed at the collieries. The Board having been unable to agree to these demands the workmen's representa- tives informed Mr. Runciman (the President of the Board of Trade) of the position that has arisen, and urged him to deal with the matters. Mr. Runci- man informed the owners and the workers' representatives that he had appointed liis Honour Judge Arthur O'Connor, K.C.. to inquire into the questions and act as conciliator. The three questions under dispute were fully discussed and argued. Judge O'Connor had no power to give a deci- sion as an arbitrator, having only been appointed by the Board of Trade as can- ciliator. At the conclusion of the pro- ceedings his Honour made certain sug- gestions to the owners and the workmen's representatives with a view to settling the difficulties which have arisen. These suggestions will now be considered by the owne rs' and workmen's representa- tives. A hearty vote of thanks was accorded Judge O'Connoit at the cl ose. THE FIVE PER CENT. INQUIHY. Judge O'Connor intimated to the repre- sentatives that be would give his award on tile 5 per cent, question towards the end of the present week.

The Earl of Plymouth has presented two pictures painted by himself to the exhibition to be held in London this week on behalf of Mrs. Lloyd George's national fund for providing comforts for Welsh loops. Miss Gwennie Griffiths' portrait of Mr. Lloyd George, just completed, will also be on exhibition.

I SCROLL OF FAME. j "FIRST AT POST OF DUTY." I Official news has been received by Mrs. R. McAdams, 9, Greenfield-street, Swan- sea, that her brother, Lance-Corpl. Owen Davies, Welsh Regiment, has been killed in action. Captain Aubrey Smith writes as follows: I send you my deepest sympathy. Your brother was one of my most reliable soldiers. He was always first at the post of duty, and did his work in an effective yet quiet and unobtrusive manner. I shall miss him very much; he was so useful as an example of steadiness to the younger soldiers. I know this will be a terrible blow to you, but you may find consolation in the fact that your brother gave his life to his country in her hour of need." Lance-Corpl. Davies was 34 years of age, and previous to joining the Army worked with the boilermakers at the Swansea dry docks. rTWICE IN HOSPITAL. I News has been received by Mr. and Mrs. D. Thomas, of 50. Graig-road, Morris- ton, that their son, Pte Harry Thomas. is suffering from war injuries and is now in hospital. Pte. Thomas was also wounded a few months ago, when he was struck in r the head by a piece of shrapnel and was confined to hospital for a short, period. Previous to the war he was em- ployed at the Beaufort Tinplate Works. I He is 2a years of age. AMMANFORD MAN'S DEATH. News has been officially communicated to Mrs. Edith Jenkins, Cynwyd House. Wind-street, Ammanford, of the death of her young husband, Private John Jen- kins, of the Seaforth Highlanders. The deceased soldier, who had only just at- tained his 29th birthday, volunteered his services in June last. It appears that Private D. Williams, of Margaret-street, Ammanford, wa £ near to him at his last moments, and planted flowers over his grave. KILLAY MAN IN HOSPITAL. I News has been re- ceived by Mrs. Davies, Bryn y Groe6, Killay, that her husband, Corpl. David Davies, of the Pioneer Bat- talion, is in hospital down with a severe illness, contracted out in France. He is making good pro- gress. I LLANELLY CASUALTIES. I Pte. D. J. Edwards, R.A.M.C., who was officially reported as wounded last week, is the son of Mr. Joseph Edwards, of Pem- berton, near Llanelly. Pte. Edwards is now lying in Graylingwell Hospital, Chi- chester. Prior to his enlistment lie was employed as shop assistant at Pegler's Stores, Llanelly. His many friends will be pleased to know that he is progressing favourably. News has been received at Llanelly that Pte. Fred Harries was seriously wounded during the operations in Mesopotamia. He is the son of Mr. W. A. Harries, Lakefield- place, and before the war was employed as a doubler at Pemberton Varies. MORRISTON MEN IN LISTS. I The following local soldiers appear in the casualty lists: AVounded-Jolin, 15952, B. (Morriston), Dorsetshire Regt.; Wil- liams 20181, J. (Morriston), EastvLanca- shire Regt. PRISONER IN GERMANY. Mrs. George Rees, )f Robert-street, Man- *,lton, has received ntimation that her ion,- Pte. J. Frayne, 138 been taken pris- oner and is now in Germany. He was in iie 1st Dorsets, and v" as formerly em- ployed at the Cwm- ehn Steelworks. He is one of five brothers svith the colours, one )f whom is now home in furlough.

"THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS." I This magnzine for May is remarkable for a number of special articles by special writers in the foremost rank. Mr. H. Charles Woods contributes a timely I paper on "Italy in the War." As Mr. Woods is a recognised authority on dip- lomatic and military questions, the in- formation he supplies is most. valuable. Major Stuart Stephens, who has been em- ployed on secret service in Germany, has some caustic remarks on The Sinn Feiners' Plan of Campaign." Sir Harry H. Johnston continues his outspoken com- ments in which he tells "The Truth About the War." Felicia R. Scatcherd, who was a delegate at the recent confer- ence of the British Socialist Party, wants to know Who Will Lead the New Social Order? St. NihalSingh contributes a character sketch of H.H. the Aga Khan. In addition to the foregoing there are many pages of notes describing the Pro- g-ess of the World and the War. The editor of the magazine may be congratu- lated on maintaining the improvement she recently inaugurated in its pages. J

WELSH SURVEYORS. I Amongst those successful in ,the final examinations in connection with the Sur- veyors' Institution were Messrs. T. Bar- lass (Carmarthen). H. R. Crabb (Pem- broke Dock), and R. A. Samuel (Swa.nsea). Mr. Edgar Evans, son of Mr. J. Vaughan Evans, Llanelly, has also passed the P.A.S.I. examination. He is at pre-1 sent an assistant surveyor to the Rhondda I Council.

Gladys Smallcombe (41-), of 96, Bryny- mor-road, was admitted to the Swansea Hospital on Sunday. It appears that on Wednesday, having been out playing, she fell in a tit, the after-effects of which necessitated lier removal to the Swansea Hospital, aad her detention there.

UYIZ" for Aching, Sore, Tired Feet TIZ is grand for puffed-up, tender, perspiring feet, burning corns, and chilblains. "Ah! Boys, .—? TIZ is the thing!" ifeysHL' People who art- forced to stand on their feet all day known what sore, tender, per- spiring, burning feet means. They use TIZ, and TIZ cures their feet right off. It keeps feet in perfect condition. TIZ is the only remedy in the world that draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet and cause tender, sore, tired, aching feet. It instantly stops the pain in corns, hard skin, and bunions. It's fine for chilblains. Ah! how comfort- able your feet feel after using TIZ. You'll never limp or draw up your face in pain. Your shoes won't tighten and hurt your feet. Get a Is. Hd. box of TIZ now from any chemist's or stores. Just think! a whole year's foot comfort for only Is. ld.

A SPLENDID MAN." Fine Tribute to the Rev. H. C. Mander. What a splendid man your chaplain is in France," said an Anglican gentleman t,o the Piev. T. H. Shakespeare. The Presi- dent. of tlip Xatiollal Free Church Council made inquiries and found thaih this chap- lain, who marched with the men, and was liked by officers and rank and file, I thought I was Captain Mander. I. thought I would like to tell you that your minister is doing such fine work and is liked by the officers and men." said Mr. Shake- spear to the congregation at Mount Plea- sant, Swansea, on Sunday morning, this being the church's 91st anniversary. In the course of further remarks Mr. Shake- spear paid an excellent tribute to fine work the Nonconformist Chaplains were doing who had been sent out by the United Board. The church parades were largely attended, and their minister wa.s one of the many who were doing work that was of incalculable value, the fruits of which would never be known in time, and would only be realised in eternity. It caused him some anxiety to sr-nd the pastor of Mount Pleasant to the front, but he re- joiced to hear that the congregation was loyal to the cause and were carrying on the good work in his absence.

BRITISH RED CROSS SOCIETY (Mumbles Division). Orderlies for the week ending 20th May: Mumbles Hospital.—Monday, S. J. Durk, A. J. Harris: Tuesday, David Evans, L. W. Owen: Wedneslay. Hector Smith. F. G. Balsdon: Thursday. Noah T)Pvies. Friday, R. Prkins, C. P Bell, Saturday, J. J. Jones, T M. Evan, Danycoed HospitaL-Monday H. Sanders, E. P. Long; Tuesday, H. A. Hield. A. H. Coatsworth; Wednesday, E Smale, W R. Allen: Thursday, E. V. Radcliffe. E. O. Scluiabel; Friday, TI. Siverwten, T. W. Lock- ley; Saturday. J. A. Oakey, G. Lloyd.

Jane Do not let uneven stones /VV Jar you to your very bones; L-Ul WA Buy a pair of Wood- Milne Heels (You can't think how nice it feels! ) 1-1 vo u M I "Mgc-%M No incrMU RUBBER HEELS & TIPS iN t)4 prJU. Sold everywhere. See name. *■ 3°»

r THE TRIBUNALS INTERESTING CASES IN WEST WALES Mr. W. B. Trick, J.P., presided over the Neath Rural Tribunal, which dealt with over 200 claims on Saturday. Sir John Llewelyn's sub-agent appeal vl for absolute exemption for his son, aged 11) years, who, he said, managed his farm of 37 acr. Mr. Walter E. Rees, the mili- tary representative, considered the acre- age so small that the father could release his son without hardship.—The case was adjourned for a month to make enquiries. "She's Him." Mr. Crecraft, showman. applied for a further postponement in the case of his stage manager, who he described as Jack of all trades."—" I have lost my engine- driver," said applicant, and it is diffi- cult to run the show. Don't forget, gentle- men, how we shall finance the war next week with the tax." (Laughter.) Mr. Trick: You cannot help that. Applicant: No; obligation is no choice. Mr. Edward Powell: Isn't this the man who impersonates a girl and dances out- side the show? Applicant: She's him. (Laughter.) He was ordered to join the colours on June 13th The Tinplater's Case. I An unmarried tinplater from Skewen asked for absolute exemption on personal grounds. "We do not intend to deal with this case," remarked the Chairman, "until some satisfactory decision has been arrived at with regard "to the releN;1!1; of single men and retaining the married." —The case was accordingly adjourned. Position of Licensees. Mr. Walter Rees objected to exemptions of six and three months granted four licensed victuallers, and declared his in- tention to advise the military authorities to appeal against the Tribunal's decision. Miners' Second Try. I Appeals from three, colliery employes were objected to by Mr. Walter,Rees, who stated that the men had unsuccessfully a.p- pealed before the Colliery Tribunal.-The objection wa, upheld- Tradesman and Minister. An appellant from Skewen claimed abso- lute exemption as an ordained minister of the Free Church Mission.—Mr. Walter Rees pointed out that the appellant was also an ironmonger and architect.—Three months exemption wetS granted. I A National Duty! Asked if he got married to evade mili- tary service, a market gardener was em- phatic in his denial, adding, It's about time more got married to make up the de- crease in the population. (Laughter.) Mother and Son. A single man who asked for a further extension said he had a widowed mother to keep.—Mr. Walter Rees: It's just the reverse. His mother keeps him.-Apl)el. lant was advised to report himself with. out delay. BOOTS DISPENSABLE! I We can do without bootmakers these days. We can be like Adam and Eve, and live without boots," said Captain Margrave, referring to an appeal of a Crwbin bootmaker before the Carmarthen Rural District Tribunal on Saturday.- Exemption till June 1st was granted.

ROSE FROM THE RANKSI Lieutenancy for Grammar School Old Boy. Six days after the declaration of war with Germany Mr. James Hubert Wad- dington enlisted. After seven months' training he left the camp and went to the trenches. By his consistant good conduct he reached non-commissioned rank, and now comes the news that the Field Officer Commanding in France has thought fit to give him a lieutenancy. The new lieutenant is the only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Waddington, of Britonferry House, Britonferry. He was educated at the Grammar School, Swan- sea, his native place, and his promotion will be hailed by the old boys with much satisfaction. After leaving the school he entered the Llanelly branch of Lloyd's Bank, but left after being there some 18 months, having to undergo an operation for appendicitis. Recovering from this he studied engineering and was given his indentures with Messrs. Robey and Co., engineers, Lincoln. Upon the outbreak of war he joined the colours, being then just over 18 j'ears it age. He secured a bomb-throwing cham- pionship and was prominent in all kinds of camp sports. He took part in the battle of Loos and many minor engage- ments. To his friends at Britonferry, and still greater number of friends and relatives at Swansea and the Mumbles, the news-of his promotion will be received with much satisfaction. Lieut. Waddington is a nephew of Capt. Hodgens, of the Marine Service, and mar- riage ties connect him with Lieut. John Hodgens. He is now attached to a Welsh battalion.

WELSH COURT-MARTIAL. I A general court-martial was held at the Cardiff Depot on Saturday to hear charges of wilfully disobeying the orders of their oiffcers while on active service, against Chvi lym Idris Smith, Percy James Ken- dell, Bethune Wm. Morgan, Emrys Hughes, and Idwal Williams. The first case taien was that of Gwilym Idris Smith. The charges concerned the disobeying of orders given by superior officers on April 20th and 25th. On the former occasion the allegation was that he refused to strip for medical examination, and on the latter that he refused to sign his attestation form. The. finding of the court will be promul- gated in due course..

AGED SWANSEA MAN'S FALL. I Alfred Williams (76), of 68. Westburv- street, was about to enter Mount Plea- sant Chapel, Swansea, on Sunday even- ing, when he slipped and fell on the step* He was conveyed to the Swansea Hospital, suffering from a fractured thigh, and was detained.

BRITISH SHIP SUNK. I Lloyd's report that the British steamer Eretriex has been sunk. Thü Eretria (3,461, tons) was owned by tho uteamship company of that name (Messios. William Thomson and Co.), St. John, Newfoundland. The British steamer St. Catherine, before reported ashore, is considered to be a total loag.

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NEW MINERS' AGENTS. I Induction Meeting at I Gorseinon. A mass induction meeting was held by the miners of the Western District at the Institute, Gorseinon, on Saturday, when public recognition was given to the ap- pointment of Mr. D. R. Grenfell as miners 'agent, and to Mr. D. J. Williams as sub-agent. Mr. John Williams, M.P., occupied the chair, and he was supported by Councillor J. J. James, Cwmgoree, Mr. S. D. Davies, Tumble, Mr. W. J. Jone,, (" Gwilym Bedw"). Birchgrove. The Chairman said induction meetings in the mining industry were a new order of things, but now they had been initiated he hoped they would continue. Both appointments had been made on democratic lines, and in their new agent they would find an attitude of sympathy blended with powers of dis- crimination which would go a long way to brighten whatever lustre there was al- ready attached to the office of miners' agent. Mr. D. R. Grenfell and Mr. D. J. Wil- liams responded. Mr. W. J. Jones (" Gwilym Bedw ") paid tribute to the qualification of both in poetical verses. Mr. S. O. Davies, Tumble, delivered an address in English followed by Councillor J. J. James, Cwmgorse, in Welsh. THE IRISH QUESTION. I At the request of the local committee, the following re-solution was submitted to the meeting and passed with few dissen- tients That this meeting disapproves of the action of the Government in executing the Irish rebels after trial by court martial, and urge that no further execu- tions by court martial shall take place prior to a full public enquiry into the Irish question, as promised by the Prime Minister." Qxiestioned as regards his conduct in the House of Commons, Mr. John Williams stated that ill-health prevented his ap- pearance at W estminster this session, but in the last session his vote on matters per- taining to Compulsory National Ser- vice had always been registered in accordance with Labour principles. Votes of thanks were proposed by Mr. William Williams, and seconded by Mr. David Morgan. Mr. David Morris acted as secretary to the Local Committee.

SUGAR FOR JAM. I Lord Skiborne, attftndin? a conference of agriculturists at Worcester on Satur- day. said the Sugar Commission was going to try, in connection with fruit preservers and fruit growers, to give a sufficient aiipply of sugar for the whole of the fruit which was not eaten as fresh food. Chil- dren under 12 should not be taken indis- criminately for farm work. The system of agricultural education required great change. no in the direction of giving les« education, but of giving a different kind of education. This applied to squire, farmer, and labourer alike On the question of the attitude of tri- bunals towards farmers, he said the real p,iint "(";in or cannot this farm be cultivated if this man is taken nwa\'? Wherever the farmers could substitute a woman for a fit man they ought to do so

CAMBRIA PERMANENT MONEY SOCIETY. BEST TO BORROW FROM. No Deductions From Advance. Interest Charged Quarterly. Repayments to suit Borrowers over any period up to 3 years. Minimum Repayment for £10 Loan, 1/9 per week. Other sums up to 150 in proportion. Money Always Ready to Advance. INVESTING MEMBERS TAKEN ANY TIME. Regular Dividends. Prompt Payments. Offices:—ARCADE CHAMBERS, GOAT STREET, SWANSEA. Henry F. Hood, Secretary. JI ■■ mm mm. ■■ IIIB ■■■ ■ ■■ ■■■ ■■ ■VI r The Very Thing" In these words many people speak of and recommend Beecham's Pills I People who have taken them and proved their undoubt- ed worth as a medicine for digestive troubles. There is a ring of truth about this terse and pithy phrase which should surely appeal to all who suffer from deranged digestion. If Beecham's Pills are "the very thing" for others does it not follow that they might be good for you? Then why not put them to the test2 It would certainly seem that a medicine which has been such a pronounced success in so many cases is worth a trial. Beecham's Pills act firstly upon the great organs of the digestive system-stomach liver and bow- els. They tone up the stomach, impart healthy action to the liver and gently srim- ulate the bowels to perform their important work easily and satisfactorily. If you suffer from derangement of the digestive system the very thing for you is  ?B  ? ??tMeK? Sold everywhere In boxes, lab elledIs 3d and 3s Od. Frinted and Published for the Swansea Press, Limited, by ARTHUR PARNELL EIGBAil, at Leader Buildiaga, Swansea.