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Advertising
 :.>:   c. SHIPSTONI ) British expedition'ary Royal Fusiliers, Force. "1. have found Phosferine a splendid thing to keep a soldier, and particularly a young chap like I am, 'in the pink.' When I tell you I have served over three years with the colours, you will realise I know what I am talking about. It was in the beginning of October 1914 that I joined up. After training we went to Malta, Egypt, Dardenelles, then, after the evacuation, back to Egypt again. From there to France. I've been in France about 19 months taking part in many a 'scrap' both big and little pushes. During this time I used to take Phosferine regularly. This speaks for itself. With Phosferine and a-good slice of luck I've come through without a scratch. Fortunately I'm now It the Base, but even there we get terrible weather and although other chaps get all sorts of things through the wet, I don't even catch toothache ('touch wood l')." This widely experienced soldier declares that his prolonged use of Phosferine alone endows him with the power and vitality to resist those nerve disorders to which he is always exposed Phosferine ensures that the system has nerve force to carry on when the natural powers are unable to endure the strain and hardships of Active Service conditions. Wben you require the Best Tonic Medicine, see you gea PHOSFERINE I PROVEN REMEDY FOR Seryoas DeoiTfty i Influenza Indigestion Sleep iessnesa Exhaustion Neuralgia Maternity Weakness Premature Decay Mental Exhaustion Legs of Appetite Lasiitude Neuritis Faintness Brain-Fag Anaemia Backache Rheumatiiro Headache Hysteria Sciatica Phosferine has a world-wide repute for curing disorders of the nervous system -men completely and speedily, and at less cost than any other preparation. 7.)' 4""1IAL' ER' nCE NOTE Phos[erine is made in Liquid  SPECIAL SERVICE NOTE Tablets, the Tablet form bemg p&riicu?rly convenient for men on ACTtVE SERVICE, travellers, etc. It can be used I any time, anywhere, in accurate doses, 33 no water is needed. > The 2/9 tUbe- is small enough to carry in the pocket, and contains 90 doses. Your sailor I or soldier will be the better for Phosf-rine -send him a tube of tablets. Sold by all Chemists, Stores, etc. The 2?9 size contains nearly four times the I/H size. "SWANSEA UNITED  j EVANGEHCAL CONVENTION. j Albert Hall, April 15-19 (inclusive), 1918. ? 1 R SPEAKERS: | R?v. F. W. Amtey Mr. J. G. Govan I| Rev. Charles inwood, F.R.G.S. j! Rev. Prebendary F. S. Webster I  CHAIRMEN OF CONVENTION MEETINGS ? ?ev, Canon The Hon. W, Talbot Rice, M.A. £| ■ Rav. W. W. LeWiS- g Thursday and ?r??. 1 April 18th and ?9?. 1 I BIBLE READINGS 3 p.m. |1 Speaker—Rev.' CHARLES INWOOD, F.R.G.B. E CONVENTION MEETINGS 7.30 p.m. SI CONVENTION SPEAKERS. Meetings for Ministers will be held daily during the i Convention period at 11 ?.w., at St. James' Hall. 1 .1 Women s Meeting will be held at 11 a.m. on II Thursday, April 18th, ?? Argyle CM. Church. S j Speaker-Mr. J. G. GOVAN. g iieaders of Sisterhoods and Women's Meetings are specially II asked to make this Meeting widely known. a The Hymns cf Consecration and Faith will be used at the Convention t | Meetings, and can now be obtained at M essrs. Morgan and Higgs, who |1 | will also provide a Bookstall/at the Al bert Hall. g
IYOUNG LANDORE PIANIST.
YOUNG LANDORE PIANIST. < Miss Blodwen 1 Davios, of Landorc, the well known juvenile pianist, who was successful in winning two 1st prizes at the Semi- National Eisteddfod' held at Mountain Ash on Easter Monday, and was j highly compliment- highIYOOIDPliment-¡ tor, Mr. D. J. Evans (Senghennydd) who ?emarkod that her performance through- out was very clever and artistic At the request of the adjudicator, this it tie girl was' called iipc"; ia glay one of "he test pieces over again, muck Vo the Isligiit of the audience, who showed their appreciation by a hearty applause. Alics Navies is only 12 years of age, and has tlready won a considerable number of prizes invariou-s eieteddfodau. She is inder the tnitipn of Miss Gata Nicholas, >" landore.,
CARMARTHEN MART. j
CARMARTHEN MART. I At the wee}dy mart at Carmarthen, oa j Vednead^y, only 11 fat cattle were 13enred "Sut there was an increased supply of sheep Ac number Zr-ided being 86. There were 40 ipws and calves, which sold at prices rang-! :ng from £15 td £47 10s.; 110 calves were liasposed of at 50s. up to L9 apiece, and 90 I 'wee nd la &oid at ?2 159. to 47 10& r_a. ? 
Advertising
< There's ?? MEAB and Bread. ???—??? Every crumb o? I f bread has nomish.. ment and sustenance in it when the wise home-baker makes bread with  tNftHM? JiPJTOMk  S £ i.F>RfliSIWC  You save on food then-for there's such a high percentage of feeding qualities in Red Ring Bread. Send for ow new Book of Economy <M?"S R -cipes for usew? Red Ring Flour. to f?? I Editress, 24; UppermB St., London. I I E.C.4 Ecc?oee Id. rzmp for pasture. Ba^SE) (
! SWANSEA.
SWANSEA. j amattal cMldren?s ein?? te???I [l wu held at EemrMtta Chapel, S1vaa) I! in the a?-'?rnoon, and EbMMzer in the ■ evening. The choirs of Henrietta, Cwm- bwrla, Zoar, and Ebenezer Congregational Churches took part. President, Mr*. Evan It-em; conductor, 3ir. Glyndwr Richards, Mountain A«h; and organist, Mrs. Arthur (Megan Glantawe). At this evening's football match the relatives of three deceased soldiers witl bo presented with medals won by the men who have fallen in action. There are two widows and a mother. The match takes place at the Vetch Field at 6.30, and the medals will be presented by the Mayor immediately before the kick-off.
I IpeRT TALBOT.
peRT TALBOT. A newsboy named Edwa.Tdr., liring at Wcst-?nd, Aberavon, was knocked down by a taxi in Station-road, Port Talbot, on Wednesday night, being badly cut on the Iiace and hands.
1-LLANEDY.-
1 LLANEDY. Bfcienewmbyohan, a farm in the parish of Llanedy, tenanted by Mr. Jonah Wil- li iams, pig and cattle dirover, WM gutted by fire on. Tuesday might. Mr. Williams has a very large family, and it is reported that he lias lost practically everything. The owner of the premiSlffi is Mr. Iiees, Qeily, near L:irelly.
-BRITONFERRY.--- ..-
BRITONFERRY. The de-Elta has taken place at Briton- ferry aftor a short illness of Mr. Herbert Joas6, eldest son of Mrs. T. Jones, N&ath- roatl, at the early age of 21 years. Deceased, who was well-known in the town, was engaged as inspector of muni- tiQne at the Steel Works.
!AMMANFORD.
AMMANFORD. Miss Gertie Sheriff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Shorriff, Margaret-Street, topped the Araiaanford centre in the London College of Music examination, obtaining 91 marks in the primary grade. One of the most successful of Pont&r- dulais dramatic combinations, the Siloh Society, visited Ammanford on Wednes- day night with a presentation of the Welsh Comedy, Y Briodas Ddirgel" (" The Secret Wedding "), and the per- formance was a great success.. Council- lor J. Davies presided, and the proceeds of the performance are in aid of Mr. Dl. Davies, Pontamman-voad.
I LOUGHOR.
I LOUGHOR. iAt the Town Hall, Loughor, a pren- ta'ion mecting took place in connection vdth the GIanyraion Glee Society, the recipient being Mr. Martin Edwards who is leaving to join H.M. For?os. He was presented by Mrs. D. T. pavies ^Ftamp- ton-road) on behalf of the Glee Society with, a wri&tlet m-atch suitably inscribed, to which, he neatly responded. Soloo were givtn by Mesdame" Lewis and EeTi- nett, iowi,3 and Morgans, Messrs. D. K. E,aii..3 and T. J. Davies. Verses were read by Miss Thomas; accompanist, Miss Miriam Morgan; chairman. Mr. J-chn Jones.
i NEATH.I
i NEATH. At the annual meeting of the Neath Board of Guardian., on Wednesday, Mr. Levi .Tames C LNeatil) was unanimously elected chairman of the Board for the ensuing year, and Mr. Richard Davies (Crynant) and Mr. Thomas John (Cym- mev; as vice-chairman. Before vacating the chair. Mr. Lemuel Jones (Aberavon) presented a framed photograph of past chairmen to the Board, which was ac- eeptcd with thanks and ordered to be hung in the Council Chamber. Neath Board of Guardians on Wednes- day congratulated Mr. Norris Sair, super- intendent of the Cottage Homes, Bryn- coch, on being elected a Fellow of the iteyal Horticultural Society, president of the South 'Wales Fur and Feather So- ciety, and vice-president of the United Fur Club. At the Castle Hotel, Neath, on Wed- nesday, Major W. B. Trick, M.B.E., J.P., was the guest of the members and officials of the Neath Rural District Council and Board of Guardians, and he was the recipient of a War Bond for £ 100 and a valuable portrait in recogni- lion of his public services.
! LLANDILO.
LLANDILO. The winter session of the Capel Newytkl Band of Hope was brought to a close on Wednesday with a tea, followed by an eisteddfod, presided over by the pastor (.Rev. Wrn. Davies). The arrangements were in the bands of Miss Evelyn Morris and Altiss Ceinwem Williams. Miss E. J. Rc-ss, County School, acted ae adjudicator. Awards:—Solo (under 6): 1, Mair Evans (Glynafon); Eileen Parry (Peyton Villa). Solo (over 6): 1, Evelyn Harries, Brisken- torrace; 2, Wyndham Parry, Alan-road. 3, ToTryn Harries, Towy Press. Solo, over 11 (open): 1, Helena Jones. Capel Isaac; 2. Evelyn Williams. Towy-terrace, Ffair- fa-ch. impromptu speech—subject, "Ae.ro- 1, Hugh Davies, The Walk. Competition, How to guide a stranger": Lloyd Jones, Cefn Towy. Hies Evelyn Morris was the accompaof-sk. The Llandilo War Savings campaign is progressing most satisfactorily. In addi- tion to tho School Associations, the Llan- dilo local oommrttee have divided the town into distract associations. The total subscribed to the close of the week was JB12.0B5 ISs. 7d. Performances of the operettas U Tilï DolFa Wedding" and "Bold Robin ajul the Babies," have been given at the Drill HaH by members of the Llamdilo Church Band of Hope, in aid of a fund for pro- vitting parcels for Llandilo boys, who a-re prisoners of war. A repeat performance of the miscel- laneous concert and of the sacred cantata,. Kjavg of Glory," is to be given, by re- quest, xmder the presidency of Lady Dyoevor, at Capel Newydd on April 25th, under the ocmductorship of Mr. J. E-rans, in aid of the Lkm&,Io Sailors' and Sol- dders' Fund.
Advertising
< MUSICAL SUCOTSSE8.. 4t the recent examination of tho ciated Board R.A.M. and R.C.M. in piano, forte playing, the following candidates were emm-iul:-t,emic Lewis, 3. itichardflon- street; Gwyneth Morgan. 41. 'Ql'anbrydan- avenue; Florence Britton. 13. Victoria avenue. Adelaide Jones 58. Watkin-street, Swansea.. At the previous examination the following: ware also eucoessful: Rachel Eoherta, "Gaerbadon." Fitoncreecent-, Suo 2inne Harrison. "Hazlemere, Knoll. avenue: Winifred Marrow. 18. Hryumill-ores- I cent, Swansea; Gw netb Morgan. "Dur- lUCt." Queen't-road. Skettv. Edith Bird. 4. Victoria-avenue Swansea. The above are pupils of Mies Winifred Trethewey, L.R.A.M.. "Edgecombe." 61. Walter-road. 22, A "d '7i:/r"dT.j,¡. TFIE OLD SCHOLAR Ic^s smart in the King's Uniform, the smartest of to-day's boys are those whose parents buy their .clothes at Hepworths I HEPWORTHS THE CLOTHIERS I ItBmmmammmammmmmKnmmBmmtamammmmmmmmmmmmmmmMMBBtmwmBmmmtmmmmBi R 20, HIGH STREET, SWANSEA. Branches Throughout Great Britain. |  ¡  .= ■. » 11 Our Portrait is of Mrs. E. Goonan, of 33, Lingmoor St., Temple St., C-on-M. Manchester, who writes- Whilst living in India, some years ago, where my husband was stationed with his regiment, I hurt my foot with a smne, which caused a severe ulcerated foot and anhle. I attended the Army Hospital in India for three years, the wounds being treated with caustic. I then came home to England. The doctor said no medicine could do me any good, so he did not prescribe etny. I also tried many patent medicines without the <?'y?<?? relkf. I then started iaMng I' Clarke's Blood Mixtureand could scan put my foot to the floor and ai?so?aa able to sit free from pa[t? 'hich I ?<td ?K? been able to do for four y,?a??8. I j was ?:<M'e!y cured in less than two months a/<o' <<xM? two large &o«?)t. My ?o??r also took 'Clarke's Blood Mta'?re? ?MM? years ago when he was .qea2-s ago when he waa M?ft? from PILES, and it made a co?tp??e cure in 7n< case." Your Blood is Calling for Help R pT Any Such Disease as ?c?o/M?, ?CM??, Bad Legs, I IF Abscesses, Ulcers, Glandular Swellings,' Piles, 8 Eczema, Boils, Sores and Eruptions, Rheumatism, 1 Sciatica, Lumbago, Gout, or any kindred complaint, I stop wheting, precious time and money oil messy ointmente and lotions,, which at best can but give temporary relief. The trouble lie6 deeper. It is your blood I that is calling for help-help to fight and be rid of the poisonous, clogging imp*rities which are sapping your Health and Vitality, and causing you such endlees suffering and torture. Now to render the blood clean and pure you can- not better than take Clarke's Blood Mixture. This famous medicine of over 50 years' standing is composed of ingredients which quickly attack, overcome and expel the impurities; that is why thousands of truly great cures stand to its credit. Clarke's Blood Mixture is\ pleasant to take, and free from any- thing injurious even to the most delicate. ASK FOR AND SEE TiiAr2 YOU GET Clarke's Blood Mixture "Everybody's Blood Purifier" I Sold by all chemists and stores, 0/9 p," bottle (six times the quantity III-), igaHpaMNHHMHHMSBaHsaBanMBBiaaHMBanaiM9msBnBaaMRMSHHHH«lib PIANOS. PIANOS. No Firm doing a Hire Btltiftesl bears a better reputation than THOMPSOlo S"IACB"ELL, LTD. THOMPSON & SHAMELL, LTO. Sole A cento for Estey Organs and Brinsmead and Broadwood Player Pianos, 39, CASTLE STREET, SWANSEA, AWd,sit Cardiff, Newport, Merthyr, Pontypridd, Llaneliy, Bridgend, BapflOtfB, I ijbbw Vale, Bristol, etc., etc. I t rSR'FXfR Dealing. BEST TERMS AND GOOD VALUE. I LARGEST STOCK IN WALES TO SELECT FROM* j t —' ¡ It is believed in City circles that in the  Mr. Austen Cham bela' iw has, it is comiag Budget super.-tax will'start in- ? stated, accepted, the posItion offered him <KpM<t <? Sl,Ma. ? ?J? « ? woubm ? the Ww CaMMt. ?/? _-f-¥: .J-, X II Terrible Eczema I On Girl's Arms Started in elbow joints. Broke out in rash. Itched so could scarcely sleep. Used three boxes Cuticura Ointment and two bars Cuticura Soap and I was healed. From signed statement of Mrs. E. Wheeldon, 10, Sherwood St., Carr Vale, Bolsover, Derbyshire, Eng., August 9, 1916. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are not only most valuable for the treatment of skin and scalp troubles, but their reat ¡ mission is to prevent such condign'. Cuticura Soap used exclusively for the tolet and Cuticura Ointment as n,,d?d guard the skin and scalp in most cases against any troubles of this kind. Samples Free by Post. (Soap to cleanse, Ointment to heal.) Address: F. Newbery & Sons, 27, Charterhouse Sq., London. Sold everywhere. »e==^=^- 1 1 -=
EIN HIAITH, EIN CWLAD A'N…
EIN HIAITH, EIN CWLAD A'N CENEDL I (GAN AWSTI N.) I Canu wna Talnant mewn iechyd a nychdod—yr un fath yn union-a da gan lawer Cymro a Chymraes gael gair fel hyn oddiwrtho:- Yn chwilio 'rwyf am iechyd, A lie i gladdu'm clefyd; Caiff Shir Forganwg a Shir Gar Bob un ei 6har o'm gofid. Os na cha'i dir i'w'gladdu, Fe fynnaf forfw foddi, Pe rhaid fo hurio submarine Yr Ellmyn i'w ddarn-soddi. Yn Nghaerfyrddin yr oedd pan yn ysgrif- enu yr uchod. Yn iach y b'o, ac yn ol y j delo" yw dyinuniad pobl Abertawe. Penillion yw y rhai canlynol a ddar- llenwyd ar gyflwyniad dysgl arian i'r Cynghorwr J. Lewis, Sul, Ebrill 7, 1918. ar depfyn pynltheg mlynedd fel arolygydd yr Ysgol Sul yn Capel Gomer:— Xid mor hawdd yw euddio teimlad, Nid mor hawdd yw llochi tan, Rhaid i'm henaid dori allan ¡ Erbyn hyn mewn mydr a ohan; 1 Bu ein brawd a'n cyfaill tirion < Yn llafurus gyda'r gwaitJi, Yn crynlioi, a thrin, a tlirefnu, Am ryw bvmtheg blwyddyn faith. Erbyn hyn mae'n dro i ninau, Deulu'r ysgol, fawr a man, Ddangoe iddon cariad ato Yn y ddiegyl loyw lan; Adlewyrcliiad ei gyniefiad I Iddo yn ei gloywder fydd, Ac yn ngwynder per ei metal.. Purdeb glan ei galon sydd. Tirion fuodd ar y etrydoedd Yn argymhell plant y dref Yn ddiesgua i ryw ysgol Er mwyn dysgu ffyrdd y nef; Gwyr wei-thfawredd dilyn Ieay Yn nghymeriad hardd ei hun, Gwyr nad oes un man yn gyegod Fel yn mynwes Mab y Dyn. Cariad Criist sydd loxtd ei enaid 'Nawr yn llosgi megys tan, 1]n yw amcan mawr ei fywyd, Sef dyrchafu Tesu glan; Holl alluoedd herth ei feddwl A gysegrwyd ganddo'n llwyr— Clod i Dduw a lies i ddynion A gymhella fore a hwyr. Chwithau, blant, sydd yma heddyw, Sais a Chymro'n ddiwahan, Coiiwch plant yr ysgol ydyw Plant y cymeriadau glan; Plant y clod ar dysglau arian, Meibion urddasolaf hil- Maer ein tref a'r Prif Weinidog Ydynt blant yr Ysgol Sul. Tithau, frawd, bydd eto bellaoh Yn ffyddlonoch nag crioed, Er mwyn puro cylch cymdeithas Sy'n helaethu gylch dy droed; Gwell yw'r dysglau eydd yn aroe, Uwch yw'r anrhydeddau ban, Pen T. vwyc og, Mab y Brenin, Ddaw a'r goron. yn y man. John Evans (Gower-etroet). < Da genym weled fod rhaglen ail eistedd- fod fiynyddol Capel Annibynol Seisnig Manselton, yn mhlith y 38 o destynau, yn cynwys pryddeet, yn Gymraeg neu Seisnig, o deyrnged i'r Henadur Ben Jones,. Y.H., Maer Abertawe. Testyn iawn, onide? Pwrpasol iawn yw teetyn yr onglyn-" The Queue." Deallaf mai un or rhai mwyaf blaenllaw gyda'r mudiad blynyddol hwn ydyw fy nghytaiU Mr. W. Horea Jones, M.E., gQruchwyliwr llwyddiamus glofa y Pentre. Yn Swyddfa Bwydydd Abertawe der- byniwyd y canlynol o ardal Cwmbwrla:- Diolch i ohwi am eich caredigrwydd i mi nos Wener diweddaf er cael pethau yn iawn. Felly Dymunaf i chwi ddyddiau hir j I rwystro pob rhyw gani; Fe ddaetli y, te a'r Cop yn wir, Yn nghwmni pot o jam." Ymhlith caneuon wyf wedi en derbyn ar gyfer cyfarfodydd croosawu bechgyn dr gad pan ar ymweliad a chartref. y mae mwy o .é gic," am a wn i, yn inhennillion Rhydfab, Hendre, na nemawr ddim sydd hyd eto i law. Gan fod y gan wedi ei hargraffu a'i chyhoeddi, gwell peidio difynnu ychwaneg nag a fyddo'n ddigon i awgrymu'r gweddill:— Credodd Will Berlin yn gryf Y cai bob tref i'w ddwylo, Y caffai ef a'i greulon Staff Wneud chaff o beth a fynno; OuEi cyn cyrhaiedda Wlad y Gan Caiff deimlo tan y Cymro. Daeth mewn rhwysg i Barium dlwc, Gael allwed drws ein -iynys, Lladd a llosgi'r cryf a'r gwan, Gwnaeth lawer Llan yn fatohes; Ond chwalwyd brol ei-uchel fri Gan Gymry yn y trenches. Meddyliodd gael y byd o'r bron Yn ffyddlon i'w addoli, A byddai pawb yn plygu lawr, Ac yntau'n gawr yn gwenu, Ond choftodd ddim br mwleyn hyrt Am fechgyn pert hen Gymru. Cuddio'i lynges mae o hyd, A gore gyd yw iddo, > Gwaeth os daw ma's i'r cefnfar glan Mae'r boys a'r tan yn watc.119; A chaffai'r dyfsn fyu'd yn smaah A Will Mwstksh yn wylo.
[No title]
I Pure Woollen Good. of Every Description will rise very much hiehe- in, price. Place [ your order as early a-a possible with Ala- baster and Co., under Swansea Castle Tower. We hold one of the ;Iargewt. stockb *>. j» ItarVMMk „
Advertising
T?t T?T t i ? jtL The Needed Garment for the Moment 9SJ?U?j? [ B?'MN?? U Lwi?Mi?M? is a "BON" RAINCOAT. Stocked m all sizes, for Naval, Military and Civilian Wear. They are pre-eminent for Style, Durability and Value. D. L. DAVIES I 19, Gower St. I SWANSEA. s Is I  ?'<L—? YOUR ? ???????Sj?? ?7?( ??y H B H ?' //?// ??-? „? ?)? ?L? t ?W' ti? wall Sir Douglas Haig's order to his men carries a message for you. for you. There is no other course open to no but to fight It oat. Every position must be held to the last man; there must be no retirement. With our backs to the wall and believing in the justice of our cause, each one of us must fight on to the end. The safety of our homes and the freedom of mankind depend alike upon the conduct of each one of us at this critical moment." » THE stern determination which inspires these words I I must find an echo in all of us. 1 ,Our men are fighting with their backs to the wan. Are you facing the crisis in the same spirit-are you pour- I ing out your money in their aid ? 1 Are you, man or woman, doing all you can to supply them with the weapons-the Shells and Guns and Tanks and Aeroplanes to enable them to stand solidly on their chosen lines and eventually to hurl the Germans back ? -to help them to convert our enemy's vast offensive into a complete and final disaster for the German nation, and I the whole spirit of ruthless aggression which it embodies. Haig's message was addressed to his troops, through them it is addressed to you. Lend to your country now [ every shilling you can possibly spare. | BMy .nuy 'kt Mon Wd Bonds TO-DAY Every Day—Every Week until Victory is ours. You can buy National War Bonds at any Bank, of from any tockbroker. You can buy them in values of I {15, ?20 or 9 50 from any Money Order Post Office. • vi   f;¡.ï /—1 M^ uj Pm INDIGESTION? There is never an effect without a cause; if you wish to get rid of the effect, find out the cause and remove it. j It is the only way. Apply this common-sense method j to the every-day ailments that take the snap and zest out of life. your headaches, your pains after eating; j lfatulence, and kindred disquieting symptoms of digestive disorders—What is their cause ? It may be that some 1 food you have eaten was unsuitable, but it isrut likely that j that is the sole cause. In nine cases out of ten, Indigestion, j Biliousness, Constipation, Headaches, Languor, are the j direct result of some simple derangement of the Stomach, Liver, and Bowels, due to the fact that these important organs have lost tone, and are unable to perform their ? functions properly, and need rest and f ) -??? help to enable them to recover their ?S?? normal healthy condition. Maybe they I jii JW /??? are simply tired or overworked. Mother i (f Seigel's Syrup has proved of inestim- IMI i  M? \!jjgjg7 able benefit to thousands in like case. NL a' ) tr\ Put it to the test to-day. i MOTHER ( I j l1 llff SEKE3SM1P; t?'?Sr MOTHER ? < VVASTE PAPER 5/6 per cwt. for Mixed, any Colour or Quality. 9/- to 14/- per cwt. for Better Quaiitie& THOS. OWEN & CO., Ltd., Ely Papep Wopk., „ CARDIFF. Will Lend Bags and Pay Carriage. Write for full particulars. SEC. ffitQM rabUsbe4 by., tba Owamna .,Prcso,.Ltd., a-t Leader Buildings. Swan"&
I PEMBROKE.-.
I PEMBROKE. At a special meeting of the Pembroke Town Council, it was decided to make a nail for XS,800 for borough purposes, as compared with 086,300 last year. In the Pembroke Ward district rates of 2s. and Is. 9d. with two 2d. lighting rates were made, ae compared with rates of Is. 6d. 4nd Is. 8d. and two ?d. lighting rates last year. In the Pembroke Dock Ward, two district rates of 2s. +d. and' 2s. 2d. with two 2d. lighting rates were made, as compared with two 2s. 2-d. rates and two 2d. lighting rates laet year.