The Cambria Daily Leader

EIN rIlAITH, EIN CWLAD A'N OENEDl (GAN AWSTt»4 I Y cenhedloedd byehain ydoodd prif I destyn Mr. Lloy<1 George yn ei araith, yn Nghaerdydd, dydd Gwener, a bydd yr hyn a ddyw-edodd va 6ie:r o gryfhau asgwra cafn Belgium a Rumania, yn ogystal &'i wlsd fechan, ei Turn, oblegid y mae geiriau y Gqr4einklog Prydetaig yn cael en du-ilen a'u gwylio, erbyn. hyn, gan flaenoriaid gwledydd y byd. I fni yr oedd cyfarfod rnwr Caerdydd yn dwyn adgoikm diiyx a digrif am ddau arwr y dydd—Mr. Lloyd George a D. A. fel y Tiyddem yn arter galw Arglwydd Rh-ondda, ac yr oedd cyd- gordiad amramon a geiriau a gweithiiec- oeddfy ddau v n natliliad v diorchudd-io a'r cyflwyjio yn dealwng o wroniaid ydyrtt wedi profi ea galluoodd a'u gwla-dgarwaL tanbawi ger bron gwledydd crod ac wodi argraffu eu hen wan yn aiinileadwy ar haacfe y byd gwareiddiedig. Am hyny ga-Ilaf, hob achosi fcramgwydd na gwg, Eta/c ofni cael fy nanfon ar bererindod blin drwy gjnffo n sarti droellog y beirdd, adrodd stori facb. aiu gwrdd gynhaliwyd yn Blaenllccliau flwyddi maith yn ol, pan oedd Mr. Lloyd George yn trci- Cyruru yn wYlleb i waered yn ei ymdroch i godi/r hen wlad yn e: nol," a hen wiad yn ei blaen." Fel y oofia rliai, byddai Mr. Lloyd George yn fynych yn cychwyn cymdeithaeau gwleidyddol, ac w^di i'r rhai hyny ateb <ru pwrpas, yn newid ci gyiillun. a cbychwyn cymdeithae araU. Nid oes artghen n<xli many lion y cym- deithaeau a'u cynllu.tiiau yn awr, gan fcvu ein gwlad a'n cenedl wedi dyfod drwy'r I pair yn lioow, a cban fod y gwroniaid a ar-weinient y pryd hwnw yn parhau ar y blaen. Ar hen v mur yr oeddynt yr adeg bono. Prif liyrwyddwyr gorchwylion pleadwyr rhyddid yn rliyiel fawr y byd ydynt heddyw. Onrl Inewn oysvlltiad a Chynghrair Rhyddfrydol Deheudir Cyraru y bu y tipyn difyrwch oeddwn am gyfeirio ato. Wedi gwueyd rhai lyi'newidiadau, pender- fynodd Mr. Lloyd George a'i gyfeillion uno De a Gogl-edd mewn un gymd'Cdtlias fawr. yn lie dwy, fel yr oeddynt y pryu !iwnw—CSnndeitliafi y De a Chymdeitluu r Gogkdd—opd D. A." oedd llywydd Oynglirair y ne, ac ni chytunai a'r cyf- newidiad. Yn BlaenllechaTi, yr oedd Mr. Lloye, George mewn liwyl Gymrcrig, yn ei araith jiyawdl, a pl!an tldaeth at bwnc y Cyng]irair Bbyddfrydol, trodd i barablu ar ddull un o hen bregethwyr Cymru Fu. Adrcddodd stori am hen wr fyddai un I araser yn byw jaewn bwfchjn yn nghauol y wlad. BwtQiyn bach to gwellt ydoedd, ¡ meddaL Bwthyn oedd wedi bod y yn un prydferth a chysnruR a defnyddiol, ul, ameer. Ond yr oedd gwyntoedrl gauafol a gwiawogydd tryzmon wedi (-ffeithid I arno fel iiad oedd y to yn ddiddos na'r mQf.-iau yn eyekion. Eto i gyd eisteddai yr hen wr yn ei gadair wellt wrtli ochr y t&n bych?n. hcb ystyried dim am y cyt- j newidiadau ooddyn wedi cymeryd lie. Ai (yffiJiMMi ato, a go?yDant iddo ddyforl oddiyno rhag i'r to ddod ar ei hen, ac ysgydwcnt ed gadair yn garedig i I n garedi,g i dynu ei eylw, ond yr unig atebiad a gaent oedd: Gadewch ft'n llonydd yn fy nghadair." A phan ddaethai oorwynt heibio a dvoai'r mwg, a phan ddaethai diferion gwlaw drwy nen y ty, byddid yn dybluJr ymdredi i gael Il(afydd i le mwy cyfaddas. f* Gadewch fi yn Uonydd, a pheidiw-cb cyfihvrdd fy ngliadair," oedd gorthymyn pendant yr hen wr. "Ond, Dafydd." meddai un. tyn y 6torm y ty am etch pen, ac ie ddinyetrir ch.wi Midair w^Llt." A'r unig ffordd y gellid achub bywyd yr hen wron gwwig, meddai Mr. Lloyd George, oedd ei gario ef a'i g^xlair allan o'r hwthyn a'i roddi mewn ty newydd oedd wedi cael ei adeilatiu yn ystod yr haf; a thxwy hyny yr oedd cyf- oillion yn benderfynol, er ei wacthaf ef ei hun, o achnb Dafydd Tomos. Pan ddoolkidd y gynnlleidfa r; ai N D. A." oedd yr hen wr yn y gadniv weiit-a chofier. nid oedd Mr. Lloyd George wedi enwi neb byd ddiwedd y BK>ri —<ihwa.rddodd glowvr Blaenllechaxi a Glynrliedynen mor iaehtie ag tmrbyv dorf wyf wedi glywed yn yetod fy ngor- cbwylion goliebol. A phan yn meddwl am gyfarfod (.^aerdvdd, ac yn taflu cipdrem droe flwyddi fu, alm hadgofion o'r ddon- ddyn f-nwo^, teimlais mai givt-11 fyddai rhoddi i ddarllenwyr y golofn Gymraeg hon fynegiad byr o araith ddifyr Mr. Lk'yd George &r yr hen wr yn ei gadair I wcllt.. Prynu ydiwareg o weitljfeydd glo y rnae Arglwydd Rhon-dda o hyd. Prin y mae y nawydd am Gwauncae-Gurwon wedi ei glytrpd ,yn ddiaspodain, fel sain carrep ateb." o fryn i fro yn ardaloedd y glo carreu. '-yn bod son eto am bryniad yr Internaiiooal. Barnai rliai mai nid yn urrig rymcryd gafael yn y pyllau er rnwyi y glo a'r driifnidiaeth nniongyrcJiol y mac D. A. ond ei fod yn parotoi ar gyfer y dydd agos lian fydd y Llywodraeth yn cymeryd meddiant o fasnach lo Deheudir Cymra. Pwy a wyr? I Dipyn yn rhy gynar yw j mi roddi manyii^n .am pyimidiad Cynghrair yr Eglwysi Rhyddion Cymreig, yn Abertawe, i gael. <> oes modd, y Bedyddwyr i mewn i'r eyMi. Y mas miwiiad pwy^jw ar droed yr wyi h n cv; hon. Iteb fanylu, gallaf sibrwd mai InnH; y cvmnndeb ydywr maon tramgwydd byd yn hyn. Gall y Bedydd- wyr on gytuno a chydweithio a chymun- wyr riiydd," cms na iydd cwrdd cymuntlob yn cael ei gynhal gan y cjTiglirair, ar wahan i'i- egiwysi. Mater toenlnol ym Huhlitli brawdoliaeth yr Egiwyei Bhyddicn ydyw pctli fel hyn, a ygadawer Iddynt benderfynu beth a wnarrt hebd mi gyhoeddi, o ben y mur, ddirgelion di-I angen am yr ymddiddanion parotoawl. Ac yn olaf. gan mai wytiinos frysiog ydyw .hon wedi bod, ac i fod, i mi, rhaid dweyd gair am y glowyr. Yn nghynadledd Oeterrlytld, dydd Hun, pashryd pendr- fyniadau pwysig ar bwnc pris uchel hwyd- ydd (yn galw am gymhorth. y Llywod- raeth i retdeiddio masna<h); ar gwestiwn y dretii ar gyflon.au (yn galw ar Gynghrair y Mwnwryr i hawlio diddymiad y di-ett, j ac yn y cyfamser godi'r safon i £ 160); ac. yn oiat, ar sefyllfa cyflogaii^r glowyr (yn j Tiawlio 15 y cant o godiad), ac yn gofyn am ymyriad y Llywodraeth i unioni eyfundrt-fn y Bwrdd Cymodi. Dywedid f(xl pris y glo wedi oodi allan o bob cyfer- byniad i godiad y evflogau, a chan fod y gweitbaryr dan anfejitais neillduol ar fater y codiad tybiedig yn y cost of pro- ductiifai (ys dywed hyd in nod Cymry, pan re son am fusnes y glo), y mae y sefyllfa yn un sobr—a llawer mwy felly yn herwydd uchel brisoedd pob math, o ymborth.

ATTEMTPED BRIBERY. I J. B. PicMord. a Weymouth laundry rn, was 5nsd?25at Warc?MB. Dorset, on Monday, for cocrnptly giv?B? ¡ £ 5 to Lieut. Berry, an officer in a battalion Stationed there, as an inducement to In-m fo.eltm- favour in trosiihpes. Pkkford hantied fivo £1 Treasury notes, as discount on aA. acoottni, to Lient. Berry, who at-once reported 43ie matter to ¡ hieoooloncl. I

All aliens <y £ na&tsi-Ty a^e have I interned eaccept a few -who tare voached for, l sayo Mr. Mc&eoma. lamt wpak 44 licenm iieldm-a in SoqAh Vlalœ wwre proceeded against fer brcactee I

MR. WORREll, THE FAMOUS j ¡. London Eye Specialist |! VISIT TNG !LLANELLY. ,1 MONDAY, Oct. 30, t01 SATURDA Y, Nov. 4. I j Liberal Club Building LLANELLY. ¡ SIGNS OF FAILING VISION. I IF you find it necessary, when read- ing, to place the reading matter nearer to, or further from, the face j than ] 2 to 14 inches. j !2. Wh?n your ?yas tire and you &rp, ¡ unable t? continue for any ?ngth of time "o ?x small objects, as in reading. I When you involuntarily frown or partly close your eyes when looking at (tjaa object. a 4. When your eyeF ache, smart, or | | water; when your eyelids get inflamed, | or when you have pam in the eyelid, templt- or forehead. 8 5. 'When you cannot bear strong, | ligiit, more especially artificial light. |f 6. When you have any nervous de- li ratigement which you canaot otherwifie Sacoount lor. I 7. When you notice that although t your vision seems unimpaired, yet oon- i rintial of your eyes makes them tired and gives you a headache4 1 8. When you often feel you must close your eyes in order to rest them. In all these cases your eyes are affected and need immediate attention, and Mr. Worrell will gladly accord the sanif;. Thoe Eyes of the Children. 1 Mr. Worrell has made a special study | of eye defects in children, and all 1 I parents who have the slightest doubt 8 as to their children's sight should | | take them to Mr. WorreU and have I I their eyes thoroughly examined. They ft "ill be grateful for this precaution 5 | and forethought in later years. | | Consulting Hours-10 to 7. |

Rev. Rhys Griffiths is a eon of the Rev. Penar Griffiths, Swan- I sea. H? has been called to the pastorate &f the English C?Gn-mgational Ch-urch,ii T<),n n d y.

Rheumaffsm in the Tresdies. Wet and damp bring on Rheumatism and cause the men in the trenches much suffering. But it can be stopped at once-just a few drops of Sloan 's Liniment is all that is needed. Vo rubbing is required—the pain flies away in- .tantly. Send a bottle in your next parcel. SLIDANS LINIMENT KILLS PAIN lrs. Bailey, 11, Mayfield Road, Graveseod. writes: lfy 60D wrote home to say lie had rheumatism in his feet and legs very bad, throcgh 90 much nin ¿¡nd mud ù: the 1 ent him a < ? bottle of Sloan's Lmi. ment and he says hit feels a different man. in his feet and lens." Sloan's LinhDent V 'S "1 F stops the Pain of Rheu- D341tüom. Sc iê'-tjca.' e <!S S LU:;I.1b:.go. Xetlra4ia.: Sprains and BrWetI, & iiamediately. A SBiall1 bottle is worth pounds to the men in ÜIO; trwches. 'B Said by all Chemists FR F. E SAMPLE j Seod yonr name and ".Id,css 2rd 3 penny stamps frr cf trial bottie FREE. • WT»o>esa!e Depot: ,16. Clerkonweli, < Loudon, E.C. ) •KSfiKKMH* MJS BUjEJt'

(SWANSEA'S GREAT CHANGE 1 TO CAIN -METAL TRADE DISTIKGUISF,,ED VISITORS FROM AUSTRALIA FETED BY lOWiiSi^tN FUTURE OF LOCAL INDUSTRY The A-ustraliaa. Age-.itE-General who are visdring entertained at din- j nt»r by the Mayor (Aid. T. Merreils) at the Hotel Merroixvle on Monday evening, and were accorded an enthusiastic wel- come. Nota ble seeches woie made by the gu«,t<s touching ou the important | question of a ekwr business relationship in the meiai trades between Australia and Swansea, His Worship occupied the chair, and the distinguish ad Australian guests present were the Hon. Sir Peter McBride, AgmU I General, for Victoria; the Hon. 1". W. Young. Agent-General for South Aus- tralia; and the Hon. M. L. :\f068, [i.. C., I Acting A?cnt?GenRral for Western Aus- tralia. Othc.rs present included Mr. David Matthews, the Dpput.v-?vor (Aid. W. Vi. Mile?), the Mayoy-e.ieet (Aid. W. Davir-), Aid. Da a Jones (ex-Zv £ ayor). Aid. Jforgaji Tut ton, Mr. Roger Beck, Mr. P. H. Phillips arul Major Ha-rris (Harbour Trufif.), 31r. E. P. Jones (Employers' Asso- ciation), Mr. Hyam Gokiberg and Mj^H. J. Marshall (Chamber of Commerce), Mr. J. D. Davies (Metal Exchange), Col. J. R. Wright and Mr. J. C. Davies (Baldwins, Ltd.), Mr. Marmion (Swansea. Valp Sppl- ter Co.), .1.1. Chas. Eden (Messrs. Vivian), Mr. E. Ruck (English Crown Spelter), Mr. T. Couch, the Town Clork (Mr. H. Lang Coath), Mr. Edgar Johns (Labour Ex- ehange), Mr. Matthew Griffiths (ehairmaai of the Rural District Council), Mr. David James, Mr. E. W. Stewart (Mannesmtinn), Mr. TV. H. Ecl^Tards (Duffryn Works), Mr. Talfourd Smck. Sir Alfred Mond, Bart., M.P., P.C., sent felogrititt expressing regret at his un- avoidahle absnce, adding, Hope to be present at dinner, Harbour Trust, to- morrow evening." Other apologies were received from Mr. F. W. Gibbins, Mr. Henry Clement, Mr. Tilden Smith, Mr. A. F. Eden, Mr. Ed. Mills, Mr. John Car- field, Mr. J. R. Davies, and Mr. George Rowe. Royalty was loyally honoured. w AUSTRALIA." I The Mayor, in proposing the toafi of Australia," said he regretted he had not that degTee of knowledge which was required to really do justice to the toast. To the man in the street Australia was generaUly known as the place where frozen mutton came from-(langhter)-but for- tunately his (the Mayor's) knowledge ex- tende<i further than that, for two friends of his boyhood had spent the best part of their lives in that vast continent,.and he had a. very shrewd knowledge from them of what the great continent meant. Th-e present generation owed a great debt to the pioneers who discovered and developed Australia-nii-n with brave and courageous hearts who went out to seek fante and fortune and establish themselves in the farthest parts of the earth. We in Eng- land could not really appreciate the debt we owed those men, but their gueets of the evening, being nativckr of Australia, could. During later yea.rs we had had in our midst, agents in advance who had come J over iro-m Australia as sportsmen and' taken part in the sports of the old coun- try. Up to that period we were very ego- tistical a-9 regards our supremacy in sport, but the Australian footballer* made its feel email arO. humble, and we realised we had a lot to learn THE ANZAC. I That was in the day:; of peaoe. but now the advance agents and those who suc- ceeded them were playing a gerater game in all equally sportsmanlike manner and with great courage and enthusiasm. The j record of Australians in the wa.r was one of which the whole Empire was proud, and there was no doubt it had improved: our knowledge of Australia, and he wi.3 hoping that as a result of their present guests' visit that knowledge would be still more improved and our perspective of the future of Australia would be brought right up against us. THE BUSINESS ASPECT. I Referring to the business a.speot of the Agents-GeMrals" vi?f. his Worship sa?d he know from whan had taken place, .and I -wlmt the Prime Minister of Au'tra? "d 3?id, that tho one ?r?at object they -had in view was to bring aboiit a closer busi- ness relationship with the old Mother Country. The chief object of their visit was to exchange views and opinions with business people, and more particularly th,x-,o One of the chief things I hope to see," -*Lid the Atalvor, is that I the business people of Swaoisea will maie up their minds anc. aolemnly declare that, as far aa pos^T»le, tliey will not do busi- ness with the enemies of our country. {Hear, hear.) The opinion I am expres- ¡' sing now mi- not meet with the approval of all the business representatives present, or those out-nde, but it is my own opinion, and I feel that if any man in the future will knowingly and willingi v do business I with the Hun, J cansdder him as much ai traitor as tj? man who is prepared to i sell his country at the present time." That seem a faj-f«tobed statement, but he saw no reason why in the future, wihh the rast rar<>nrces of our Empire.. all the business necessary for bii-man min- fort cannot be done within the oonfine* of "its own bonders. To him the sin of allow- ing our most bitter enemy to praetically capture the whole of the metal industries of the world in the past was one of things those who have governed the country can never be forgiven. Metals most vital for the oojaduct of the war 1"Te at its out- break in the hands of Germany. AUSTRALIA'S RESOURCES. I Providence had been very generous to the dtizeM of the British Emgire, he con- tinued, but we Lzt4 not utilised a one- hundredth pant of our endowment. Aus- tralia was not really l'ully explored yet and its wealth was oily partially known, and yet even now it could yield almost everything that wae essential to mankind. And yet what had we done in the pa.st-- simply treated Australia as n child who was discontented with its home and went abroad to seek its fortune. We had never ncoílrngo Austr;\lia to closer business relationship. Australia had always held out her hand to us. but we had been in- different in the past- No one had done more to rectify the mistakes of the past than the Premier of Australia. One of the practical lessons he had taught the Mother ("ipuntrv was the way he had dealt with Germa.us in the continent. At the present moment the GrPTtna-n hand was still correfrclling and ruling many of the affairs in this country, but in Aus- tralia it had been absolutely knocked off. German influence was dead there. Why could not we do the same here? Proceeding, the Mayor said he hoped the result of this visit would be that they would be able to show their visitors that there was an orn.il-g- for sjr^rer com- merce between Australia and the port of ran sea-biis i nek,g of mutual benefit to Australia and the district. He saw no reason, "the 'cnid stor?e works ?bout to be t.ahlisbed at the docks, that the lar?? bottomed elu?a of Å, —————-( tralia should not. come direct to Swansea with their suppliec. They could aieo show the visitors during their visit that they were in a position to deal with everything that caito from the bowels of the earth, and he was certain there was nothing that the Australians could &how I them that came from the bowels of tho earth that the industries of Swansea could not convert into the needs of man- kind. The Hon. F. W. Young, in response, said their experience up to now augured a very happy stay at this important sea- port. To-day. they had -something like one million men from the Dominions across the peas fighting under the British Flag. They hoped that the great bulk of these men would return, having acquired a much more intimate knowledge of these I islands, and having mixed with the people het.ulld exchanged ideas which would have a tremendous influence upon the Empire at large. The result would be a larger outlook and greater vision in their political ideas and business relation- ship. COMMONWEALTH'S PRODUCTION. I r They were interested in visiting Swan- sea. and other ports in the Kingdom, cau they were wishful of diverting to the Mother Country many prod-if is which came from Australia. He referred to the staple industries of Australia, es- pecially mentionin g wool, metals, wheat, and gold- These, he said, wero l'ar in ex-1 Aii,3trilia, requ.imrneiit, and; Australia desired to find markets. In j metals they had produced in recent years j one hfth <'? ?he lead a?d xin? of the i world, two very important meals, in j which he hoped Swansea wou i- i tak*j a j N-p-ry material interest. Australia had! taken eteps to irrevocably sever any III terest Germany had had in these metals, hut it was one thing to do that. ar.d an. other thing to find a substitute-, and they looked to the. brain of England to hili a; substitute, and Swansea at the present.: moment, in his opinion, offered the best j possibilities. He believed the outlook of I the people was such that they might look forward to leaser disturbance in indw. trial affairs. Both employers and em-; plover, were taking an altered view of; their rolationEuips. and that they come to a meeting ground. Whatever the .sacrifices and the national losses of the wp-.r--)n-d they had been great—he be- lieved that if they learnt the moral lesson of it all, they would find that the Emrire had been born anew. (Applause). A SWANSEA AUSTRALIAN. I Ttte Hon. M. L. Moss, who aiso replied, expressed his pleasure at seeing amongst the company Mr. Marmion. the i')n of an old and distinguished colleague of his in the representation of Freemantle, in the Western Australian Parliament. Mr. Marmion had left behind him in Western Australia, a record. of which any son. might be proud. TRADE PREFERENCE. It was. he said, inevitable t hat hospi- ( talitv could not be further extended to a! nation that had utilised that hospitality to undermine them. It he read the signs 1 of the times aright he believed there | would be a very altered state of affairs in that direction, and that many pre^m-1 ceived ideas we held before the war would be altered. SWANSEA'S CHANCE. i The Hon. ir Peter MA'br.fie, Agent-! General for Victoria, gave the toast of the H Town and Trade of Swansea." In i the oourss of a happy speech lie rao.de! many humourous alius ion.-?. After refer-, ring to a previous visit to Swansea,, he said lie thouglif. the great, metal business which the town was developing would) make that district much more i.tlimafely related with Australia than in the p n't. Swansea was the home of smelting and it was up to Swansea to see that nothing was left lacking. Swansea had a new vista opened to-day, and it uay for the people of that dietri-et to see that th<,y got com- mand of the trade which.was now at their bands. Swansea was making oommendable efforts to deal with all tho zinc conceii- tralia. He knew they were putting up new works with that object, and it wa- only a question of taking advantage of the opportunities they had to eoiiiiiian4 the trade. Other countries also produced concentrates, hut there was .vo country where there was so much produced a* in I Australia, and he hoped and trusted cliat the enterprise of Swansea, would enable him to retilise his ideal that. Australia's business relationship should 00 with none but the British. SWANSEA READY. < ) Major Harries, in responding, said the ¡ mo.st wonderful export of Australia in these momentous days, was men. Eng- I lau-d had instituted cohiaies. and left II them to look after themselves, and they had done it very well. (Laughter and ap- plause). If Australia wished to find an trates that were obtaiitable from Aus- outlet for concentrates, or zinc, or >ad ores, they in Swansea eoi/id take them. They could not deal with all the output, but they hoped to deal with an infinitely greater quantity than hitherto. And the time might come when they oulrl be able to handle other products from Autr- tralia. lie. was sure the Trust would lay themselves out to deal with the con- centrates, as no other place in the world could. Aid. Davies also replied, and th.) pro- j ceediugs eoncluflSrrttlth 4b0 toast, of the; Mayor," propoeed by tho Hon. M. L. i k Moss

y I > s ? Our portrait, is of Mr. Newman, of 19. Font,. bill-road. Finsbury Paxk, London, N., whose mother writee;— My son suffered from tubercular Right xup. and was in and out of hospital fcr eighteen months. After undergoing three operations, which did him no good, wo de- emed to try your Clarke's Blood Mixture. After taking the first bottle we noticed n-n improvement in him, so we kept it up, and now we are glad to say he ia quite cured. Everybody we meet marvels how he got woll. and we are always glad to say it is your Clarke's BI-ood Mixture." Su?et-crs from Bad Le8, Abeceeaee, Uleers, Glandular Kw?tiugs, Piles, Eczema. Bo:is, Pimples, Sorœ of any kind, Blood Poison, .Rheumatism, etc., should realise tl»at lotions, ointments, etc., can but give tem- porary relief-to be sure of a cure, complete and lasting:, the blood mupt be thoroughly cleansed of the impure waste matter, ttio true cause of all euch troubles. Clarke's Biood Mixture expels from the blood all lin- pnritio from whatever cau<-e su'i^ing. Pleasant t..) take, and waiTanted ree f-xm injurious in erredientt. Clarke's Blood fixture Cures All Skirv^? Blood Diseases. Of all Chemists and Stores, 2/9 per Bottle. REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.

— imiar I EISTEDDFODAU. I AMlfAXFOED. AM:HAXFORD. At. the Christian TempTe. Ammanford, on Saturday night, a highly successful eistedd- fod was held under the auspices of the local silver band, who are making an effort to cic-ar off the debt on their instrument?, amounting: to £100. by the end of the, year ThQ chairman was Councillor J. Harries (lrJwynl. who also conducted the proceed- ing. The adjudicators wero. Music., Mr. Geo. 1. Thomas. L.L.C.M.. Be.tt.wr-; literary and recitations, Mr. D. H. fJrifEtEs (Aman- wyt Miss Ceinwen Williams was the ac- coraranist. Awardc; I Solo under 12: 1. Susie Owen, Glanamman; Z. Dilys Thouiap. Hall-street. Recitation under 12: Dilya Tliomaa, Bettws. 5010 for I trirls under 16: 1. Morfydd Williams. Tyr- ccrrig; 2. Dinah Htcke. Gwaun-cae-Gxirwcn. Keoitation und^r 16: 1. Tydwen Williams. Brynamman; Z. Dilys Thomas. Polo for boys under 16: 1. Tommy (?wen. Glanam- man; 2, D W. Richards. <:tam«wiU. t?praaf nolo: Jennie. Kvans, OaFnant,. Vpr?p» t)'l band: B. H. Jone3. Penygroeft. Rea/ling of unpnn etna ted passage: Arthur Davies, Gam?wllt. Tenor solo: Dd Evans, Velin- dre. Essay: E. D. Bassett,. Hall-street. Chief recitation: Oswald Davies. Gwaun-cae-Gur- weT,. Bass solo: Jonah Williams, Bettws. Best wit: Oswald Davies, Gwaun-cac-Gur- wen. Chief shoral: Two choirs competed, and the adjudicator awarded the prize to tho rrban Choir, led by Mr. Anivyl H. Davies. A.t Siloam Chapel. Bettwe, Ammanford, Councillor Dd. George was chairman, and Gwilym Itlyrdin the conductor and literary adjudicator, while Mr. T J. Bees, Amman- ford, adjudicated upon the musical items. R. Jenkins was adjudicator for the pencil sketch. The accompanist -was Miss L. A. Griffiths. Awards: Recitation under 11: Alice Rees, Bryn- heulou. Recitation under 13: 1, Alice Eeee; 2. Emrys Davies, Bet'cws. Solo under 10: 1, Nancy Williams, Garnswllt; 2. Kluned Har- ries. Bottws. Solo under 15: 1, Ivatae Wil- liams, CarnswUt; 2. Na.ncy Williams. Read- ins: music at first fright for children: >"ancy "Morgan, Bettws. Six questions cf general knowledge: Morgan .Morgans. Gaebrvn. pjancforte solo under 16: Nancy Morgan. Pencil sketch: Maldwyn Williams, Bettws Solo under 16: 11. Lena Thomas, Bettws. Stanza: Eichard Hicki Bettws. Music sight reading: J. Hoberts, Caebryn. Tenor wlo: Arthur Davies. Garnswllt. Penillicn- Dividud between M. W. George and R. Hicks. Ba»s solo: Brinley Jones, Capel Hendre. 'Im- promptu speech: ltufus Evaz),F, Bettws. Quartet: A. H. Davies and friends..Chief choral: Two choirs competed, namely. Ur- ban Chcir (Mr. j. Williams) and Ammanford Music Lovers (Mr. M. Griffiths). The award went to the former choir. IJOUGHOK. I An eisteddfod took placc at the ISatronai S.el.lool. Loughor, on Saturday, under the auspices of the local Soldiers' and Sailons' Fund. It was a great success from ever-i point of view. The president and con- ductor for the day was Mr. T. Johns (" Ir vony "). Pc Pyrheol; thein Mr. John Thomas, Llanelly. and Mr. W Lewis. L.F.S.O., Burryport; literature. Miss M. J. Francis (" Llaethferch"), Ynismeudw; accompanists, Eddie John. Waunarlwydd, and Miss Gladys Davies, Kingsbridsn. Loug'hor; hon. fee., Mr. Ewart Sees.'Bel- arrave-road, Loughor. A-,vards-- Solo for children under 8: ,1. Mildred Price, Lougrhnr; 2, Gwyncth Hopkins, Mnn- sekt.t)ii; 3. Alma Shepherd, Gowcrton Rolo for children under 10: 5, G.wyneth Hopkins, Manselton; Z. divided between Evelyn Hew- pllft. Gowerton, a.nd Dilys Reos, TJangcnnech Solo for boys under 12: 1. 1 fewis D Row- lands; 2- T. Jones, Watmarlwydd. Solo for girls under 12: 1. Glady.? A sbford, Mansel- ton; 2. divided between Olive -Danrl,,), St. Thomas, and Maggie Phillips. Ivoughor. Solo for boy sundpr 15: 1st and 2nd prizes divided Ernest Bushes, Llanelly; G Morgan. Bigyn, LlanelLv: and 1.J. D. Rowland! Solo for girls under 15: 1, Olive Clark. Pontardawe; 2. Sybil Lewie, Gowerton. Pianoforte solo under 12: 1. May Slorf. Brynhyfryd; Mor- gan J. Leyshon, Penclawrlcl. Pianoforte sola tuider 16: 5. Ivy Hardin p. Gowerton: 2, Irene Ashford. Manselton; consolation prize, Elsie Thomns, Brynhyfryd. Recitatifefi ff)r chil- dren under 14: 1. Gwyneth Thomas, Ta.ibaoh 2. divided between S. Thomas. Tumble, ft Irene Thomas, Longthor. Recitation for adult* (open), Mr. J. J Boble, Tondu. Open novice solo: Miss' Beatiice Hughes. Lan- dore. foprano solo: Mrs. Auorey Bow en. Contralto solo: Misa Bea- t rir» Kusttw, fjandore. Tenor solo: I.lcW- elyn Evans, Dangemnech. solo: Divi- i ded between H. liohert^, Penyrheal^ and D. L. Thomas. Penclawdd. Ilymn tune; Edwia Davies, Llangcnnerh. Male voice oompeli- tion. One party competed. and they wwre awariftfd the pr:se: KmgFbr)d.?.-< (J. Grif- fith.«h Cbt?l' choral, (open): .1. Neath Male Voico Forty (Mr. Dummer1: 2. Gowerton Ilia Ie Voice <J. Jenkins); 3. Tioujrhor Ladies' Choir (J. Thomas). Heudy Mixed Choir and Glanyrafon (T-.crghor) Mixed also competed, ■■. -i

A WORD IN SEASON. Every shoulder is to the wheel to-day, willing shoulders all. if not always strong should ore. You cannot expect to have a whole nation set on ttniah.tf)F the busi- ness," bent on delivering the "-knock-out, without many a valiant soul finding the task overmuch. If all those over-wrought, worn-down, or physically distressed by thi prevailing strain, anxieties, and stress, would avail themselves of the help of such a well-proved restorative as Hall's Wine they would quickly realise their itrengt.ii and prtergy acairi, instead of drifting: furiher into posi- tjyp- ill-health or real br takdown. That Hall's Wine does all that it claims to do is borno out most completely by letters from doctors, by the eTwcnee of patients, and by the wholehearted guarantee given by the proprietors themselves, ff further proof be rrv,(Icd the very first dose of Hall's Wine will provide it. A three-and-nine- penny bottle from your Wine Merchant, j Licensed Grocer, or Ohemifit. i a splendid hw-tth-investment, and, where breakdown threatens, a mort wise economy.

UYIZ" Cured my Sore, Tired Feet Girls! Don't have puffed-up, aching, perspiring feet or corns-Just Try TIZ," "TIZ n1akes my feet just dance." Ah what, relief. No more- tired feat; more burn ing feet; no more swollen, p spiring: feet. No more pain in corns, hf skin, bunions. chilblain6. No mat what ails your feet or what under 1 sun you've tried without getting reli just use TIZ. t.17. is the only Teroedy that draws < all the jktisonous exudations which p up the feet; TIZ i6 magical; TIZ grand; TIZ wijl cure, your foot troub that you'll never limp or draw up y( face in pain. Your shoes won-t seem tic and your feet will never, never hurt, get sore, swollen, or tired. Think of no more foot misery; no more burnj corns, hard skin, or bunions. Get a 1 It box at any chemist's stoiw, and get instant relief. Get whole year's foot relief for only 1, Think of it!

I' EXPENSIVE VANITY. The vanity of Noel Henry Eric Va-i Hale, formerly a sub-lieutenant, in 1 R.N.Y.R., who wore a naval uniform a derations without authority, cost h at Marylebone Police Court Monday. When Mr. Van-Hale, who had serv in Gallipoli, but had relinquished J commion owing to medical unfitne was stopped in Queen's-road. Bay swat he was wearing a naval officer's grt coat, cap, and belt, and the ribbons the D.C.Y. and the Naval General & vice Medal. It was urged that his only motive wearing the uniform and decorations w pure vanity, but the magistrate said th: even in the most favourable light, it w a,seriou,s offence, and fined Mr. Van-11. TX,O, with the alternative of two mont in the second division. He also order that the uniform and decorations shot be forfeited.

I WOMEN WORKERS" SHOUL TAKE CARE OF THEIR HA! I Danderine Keeps the Hair a: Scalp Clean, Strong and Healthy Despite the wearing of caps, net a other contrivances, fine particles of 01 and dirt will find their way into the h: and scalp, causing a disagreeable itchi and irritation of the scalp, the hair falli out and becoming thin, dry, dull a scraggly. The use of a little Danderine eac h d quickly stops all this. Just moisten a clc with Danderine and draw it through yc hair one strand at a time, when vo,,i vt immediately experience a delightful ff ing of Ipaztli-ness ajid comfort- The b becomes beautifully soft,, light. fluffy, 1t has an appearance of abundance w lustre and luxuriance. Danderine w \keep the pcalp in a clean nnd healthy r- dition, thus giving the hair a fair rhai to grow and develop. Danderine is wonderfully eoonomica.1 n-,tr-a little goes a long way, and the fore a Is. bottle lasts a Ion- time, and c be used, equally ns well for men, won: and chaldron. Danderine takes no lonj to use than in brushing your hair. Get a bottle of Knowlfcon's Danderine oncc. ?t.rt to-day and prove that yc hair is as pretty and soft, as any; that has been neglected or injured by carel treatment: that is all. You certainly ( have a healthy he^ad of beautiful hair, a lots of it. if you will just try a little n. derine. Sold and recommended by chemists.

SUNDAY TRADING. I At the head offioes of the Early Clor- Association in London on Tuesday af: noon, an important. conference, atten, by representatives of trade fedoratic was held for the purpose <y)n £ iidering Sunday trading in view the Home Office order commending earlier closing of shops- Nir. Toltri Hir M.P.. presided. It is considered that v. tik- earlier closirg offhops on week rl a cou-siderable extension of Sunt trading is to he apprehend-ad. It. decided at yesterday's meeting to OfSk Samuel (tJie Romp Secretary), to cbnv, a conference of those interested to t the matter over.

KNOCKED DOWN BY MOTOR CAR I Thomas Jones (43), of 12, Whittiivgt terrace, Gorseinon, a collier at Met* Glasbrook's < lolierv, (Torseinon, was I mitted to the Swansea Hospital on ]Vion< suffering from a fractured leg. He 1 been knocked down by a motor-car belo ing to Mr. Bassett. Gorseinon.

MOTHER Why go S. "RUP on suffering 1.1 ..IWhen a from Indigestion? girl in my teens, I Why put up with attacks was occasionally subject of biliousness, flatulence, pains to biliousness. In after years I after eating, acidity, constipa- developed indigestion. The tion, and the like ? Probably effect of not taking the trouble all that you need is the help of in hand in time led to my liver a really efficient stomach and getting out of order; I had pain liver tpnic, such as Mother right through my chest to back, Seigel's Syrup. For THE between the houl- nearly fifty years tli,*s THE betweeii the shoul- nearly fifty years this der blades. Added to this, I had a fulness famous remedy has DrMPHY 1 FOR to this. I had a fulness been use? by tens of ??IVA??i f?j?. after meals, accom- thousands of people with won- panied by a choking sensation derful success as a ready and in the throat. After two bottles convenient means of banlsl-iing only of Mother Seigel's Syrup, I j and preventing the distressing secured relief, and an occasional symptoms which arise from dose now and then keeps a disordered state of the me right to this day.Letter stomach, liver, and bowels. That received from Mrs. Flemington, is the secret of its long-stand- Guildford Road, Bagshot, ing, world-wide reputation Surrey, Dec. 13th, 1915. INDIGESTION AND OTHER STOMACH AND LIVER TROUBLES. |K. The 2fq Etle contains fhree limes as much as the 1!3 ska. 'n! t i _———————————————————— < )