South Wales Weekly Post

L. |f I ? ??JL??? TYRES enjoy an enormous ???????S??? popularity and this means that they can be produced in" huge (Quantities, thus allow- p, ^Millqi ing the actual cost of '0 manufacture of each Pericles Tyre to be y^ls reduced to the minimum v IN ALL STANDARD SIZES OF ALL CYCLE AGENTS. Covers, W.O. 5/3 «* 5/6 Tubes 2/9 I S h a k espeare. MADE BY THE DUNLOP RUBBER COMPANY. LIMITED. pmm>umww -wag, -• •«* ■ ■.

TREASURY NOTES BAIL REFUSED AT NEATH. SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST I YOUNG MEN. 1 At Neath on Monday, Percy Clay and James Clay, two young men of Villiers-road, Skewen, were charged with uttering iorged Treasury notes. Head Constable Higgins intimated that he intended to ask for a reniand until next Monday. P.S. J. Davies said that on Saturday last he arrested the two- men in Windsor-read. He took them to the Town Hall Police Sta- tion, where they were detained on Sunday. Witness charged them with Uttering forged notes. and they made certain statements. Accused were then remanded until next Monday. ( Mr. A. J. Jeffreys, who appeared for the defence, asked for bail. He pointed out that the accused had borne hitherto irre- proachable characters, and that they were the sons of highly respectable parents, who had resided in the district for many years, i The Head Constable strongly objected to the application. "This is," he observed, ■ Far toe serious a case for the granting of bail. The Chairmail1 (Mr. W. B. Trick) said that if the accused were allowed out on bail, there was the possibility of the ends of justice being defeated.. The charges appeared to be serious. Bail was refused, but Mr. Jeffreys was given facilities for conferring with the ac- cused.

The Welshman's Favourite. 1 IIMABON Sauce ] fi PW As good as its Name. i | DON'T FAIL TO GET IT. 2 f Mmnu/acturert— BLANCH'S, St. Peter St., Cardiff.

•=■ ■ NEATH'S "NATIONAL." ENTHUSIASTIC TOWN'S MEET- ING. GOING TO MAKE A SUCCESS OF IT. A large and enthusiastic town's meet- ing, convened by the Mayor of Neath (Alderman H. P. Charles), was held on Tuesday night at the Gwyn Hall, Neath, in connection with the National Eistedd- fod to be held at Neath in 1918. Alderman Charles presided, supported bv Mr. T. J. Williams, M.P. (Swansea District), Aklerniitn Hopkin Morgan, J.P. (chairman Glamorgan County Council), and Mr. Phflip Thomas (secretary), all the districts which had supported Neath's ap- plication being represented. The Chairman remarked that it was very gratifying to them that their appli-, cation had been successful. The Secretary read the letter received » from Sir E. Vincent Evans, secretary of the National Association, formally notify- ing that the application of the inhabitants of Neath for the National Eisteddfod of 1918 had been granted. It expressed the hopfe that they would proceed at the earliest possible date to elect subjects for competition and to take tHe necessary steps for proclaiming the Eisteddfod. Alderman Hopkin Morgan then moved a resolution expressing pleasure that the i National Eisteddfod of 1918 is to be held at Neath, and thanking the Gorsedd for selecting Neath. He was confident that with all pulling together they would make the Eisteddfod a great avid memorable success. (Cheers. ) Mr. T. J. Williams, M.P., seconding, expressed the hope that the Eisteddfod of HaS would be the "Peaee Eisteddfod." (Cheers.) The resolution was unaui-, mously carried. it was agreed that the General Com- mittee consist of forty members, with power to co-opt twenty further members, each to be a guarantor and subscriber. Alderman Hopkin Morgan urged that in the appointment of the committee they would have regard, first, to the success of the Eisteddfod, and, secondly' to the dis- trict. It was decided to divide the representa- tion into twelve districts, each of those outside Neath to have two representa- tives. Mr. Philip Thomas (secretary pro tem.) was unanimously elected secretary' of the General Committee, with Ir. I Stuart Thompson (London City aiirl N, ? land Bank) as treasurer, and the Mayor I and Alderman Hopkin Morgan as chair- > man and vice-chairman respectively.

HALF-MILLION OUTLAY." OIL SCHEME NEAR SWANSEA. NO AGREEMENT SIGNED I YET. Rumours of the Anglo-Persi.au Oil Com- I pany having squired a la-rge area of land between Skewen and Jersey Ilarino for laving down new works on an extensive scale are revived, but from inquiries we have made we learn that no actual agree- ment has been signed, though the land has been surveyed. A Cardiff contemporary states :—W e are in a position to state officially that arrange- meats huive been completed for carrying out the works, which will consist of oil refineries, etc.. and tha.t the scheme has re- ceived Government sanction. The site ac- quired comprises Elja acres, and is situated on the side of the new road which runs from Skewen to Jersey Marine, quite close to the Cwrt-y-Bettws Collipry The oraipital expenditure on the nndrrtak, Ilig will amount to about £ 500.000. and employment will be provided for a large number of ni-n and women.

SEIZURE IN PULPIT. SWANSEA MINISTER'S SUDDEN ILLNESS. i During the evening service at Taber- nacle Chapel. Skinner-street, Waunwen, Swansea, on Sunday evening, the Pastor' (Rey. R., J. Willoughby) was taken ill in the pulpit whilst preaching his sermon, The rev. gentleman was taken into the I vestry by members of the congregation, I and a medical man sent for. lie was i later conveyred to his home, Constitution 1j Hill, and on making enquiries we are in- formed that he was a little better on; Monday morning. It is feared thtlt the breakdown was ¡ brought about through heavy work. the i gentiemm attending no less than five j different engagements on tL Sunday. I

POTATO PRICES FIXED. £5 15s. TO £ 6 10s. A TON. PRESS BUREAU, Monday. The Food Controller, after consultation with the agricuttmaI departments of Great Britain and Ireland, has fixed the followin? prices to the growers for wheat, oats, and potatoes of the 1917 crop :— Wheat, 60s. per quarter of 5041b. Oats. 38s. 6d. per quarter of 3361b. Potatoes (main crops), in quantities of not less than six tons f. Q. r. or f.o. b 115s. per ton for delivery from September 15 to January 31 l<iv*s. per ton. for delivery in February and March 130?. per ton for the remainder of the season. The prices in each case are for produce of first quality delivered, as. required, in sound marketable condition. Further announcements will be made re- specting seed corn and seed potatoes for use in 1918. and early potatoes of the 1917 crop. (Ntite.-Fiti-itiei-s have in some cases been receiving as much as £ 14 per ton. The fixed maximum now, for the best qualitv, 1917 crop, is £ 6 10s. per ton.

MADE HER ILL. FEMALE MUNITION WORKER s! PLEA. South West Wales lumition Tribunal met ac Swansea, Mr. J. Yaug-han Kdwards pre- siding. The hearing was resumed in Which a female munition worker was proceeded against tor alleged unluwliil disobedience of orders. The evidence tor the prosecution at the .last hearing went to shew that defend- ant volunteered to go to work in another department when the foreman of that de. partment asked for a worker to go there. She later returned to her former depart- ment, and when told by lihe foreman to go back to the department she volunteered for, she refused. Defendant, at the last beat-int, said she told the foreman that she was only jroinsr to work in the department for a day. but this the foreman now denied in evidence, but admitted tha.t defendant,. when she volun- teered, used the words, I'll try." Defend- ant. when she came back to her proper de- partment, complained that the work made her il1. Defendant now said that the foreman a.sked her if she would go, and she told him she would try. Later on, she met tihe fore- man, and told him she was too ill to go baok there any more. The other foreman told hrr she would either have to go back to the department or go home. The case was dismissed with a caution.

Six Sunday traders and three aiders and abettors were fined 5s. each at Swansea Police Court on Tuesday.

r FBOVRILI gives Strength to Win ^3 I 9

  g ofters a; H. S.?nuel's at Grcpt Sale beat -ill previous records for the If B I gu" SAVING FULL every purchase means for you. | I E TRIAL Keen buyers are snapping j) y eve?,y ciiv See rticle a, tile xvindows i to-day! i  SW3P1j ^Jfjr LUCKY „(? WEDOlfta RiMSo, Lif, tilie's "Y wards. YVedci ing Shews ihe time by day & night, n ¡ OFT FREE I F y^^lMPORT ANT NOTICE. >J f Make sure of ihe name H. SAMUEL before k you enter the Shop. We have no con- JJ nection whatever with any other firm of a similar name. IhTsaSuel V Watchmaku to the Admiralty. fa I 265, OXFORD ST. 1 M UNDER THE BIQ CLOCK,) tl B SWAN USA. It ? 11 you rannot cali^ write for Free Cata!oeue « to 11. SA.  11 n. ;'1.'Ot 5: "'n'!15:r. SAM ?- ?' 9. M-<? S' ??'i-s:'r. ?!9P!??3EES?BB???aBS?R?B????? THE REAL WELSH C'JRF  L &a% AA 1 HAYMN&mA&nu b IK CURES Hj ccuuns &cu- LD §j h 5n h <? Nursery )??! jl Bottles 1/3 and 3 f|jP| ? Of ,)II Chemists an d Stores, ??t

WELL-KNOWN MORRISTON TRADES- MAN. A weU-kno .vn. and es.tcennxi tradesman of Morriston passed away on Sunday in the person of Mr. Dd. Thomas, newsagent. Tho CVose., at the Age of 42. The funeral is on Thursday a.fternoon nit, Bethel Cemetery, Llangvfelaci). i

m~ i—— j ——- J offee do Luxe and five §||5 other delights. Ask for Jpi DE 1,UXF

TOOTH ABOUT i mmmx. ■■ "■1 ■ 1 ■ ■ MUMBLES LADY'S STORY. I HALF-POUND OF BREAD PER DAY. PRICES & RATIONS. A Mumbles lady named Mrs. Wr..ndlioff. who his just returned to the village after being in Germany since the outbreak of war, had a very interesting chat with a Daily Post representative on Sunday. The lady, who has been living with relatives in Pomer- ania. said that the German authorities, in the first instance, wanted to have her in- terned, but through outside influence she was ultimately allowed to Jive with her rela- tives. although a very strict watch was kept upon her. She had nothing to complain of as to her treatment. In fact, the people were very kind to her. At the out-break of wir there were loud boastings regarding what Germany would do to France and England. They were very much quieter now, although quite convinced that they had won the war, but Mrs. Wendiioff states that it is perfectly true that Germany is afraid of Mr. Lloyd George and is quite convinced that the recent peace proposals were the direct outcome of his aip- pointment as Prime Minister. With regard to the food question Mrs. Weiidlioff saYs that whilst the people are not actually starving there is a. terrible scar- city. The absence of fat of any kind is severely felt and plainly s hows its effect, pecially upon the children. H ilf a pound of bread per day is allowed, the bread being com p. of rye. barley and potatoas. It is brown in colour and not so unpalatable as one mig"t think. The meat allowance is jib. per head per week, includ- ing bone, but all the fat is carefully, re- moved. If, however, a person keeps pigs his meat allowance is stopped, and when the 'I animals are killed he is only allowed to keep a portion corresponding to his allowance, the authorities taking the rest. Four pounds of potatoes per week are allowed and one egg per fortnight, and three litres of miik per day, but from November 1st all cream W.Lg separated. Coffee is 8s. to 9s. iper lb., and very little of that obtainable, and what there is is mixed with burnt rye and barley. Pepper is Is. per oz., and a "2d." ta,blet of toilet soap cosM, Is. 3d. con)mon washing soap is not to be had. No cheese or bacon c;ni be obtained and only lib. of su¡r::l' per month is allowed. Wcol i.: %8, per lb. Clothing very Scarce. Llotning jS practicah^ unobtainable, all the cloth being needed for the German Army. What there is is a kind of shoddy. Cabbages are Is. 4d. each and onions are practically non-existent. There is no rice. tapioca aaid such like cereals and no' oil. Electric lizht is inst Jied down to the smallest outlying villages and farms, and even in the barns. During the fruit sea- son all plum stones are carefully put aside and taken away by the authorities for the purpose of extracting the oil from them. Mrs. VVendhoff cClso noticed th i t in the pine woods. i which are a great feature of the country, incisions are mad e in the trunks of the trees and tin cups placed underneath to oatch the sap, but for what purpose it was used she was unable to find out. Leather cannot, be obtained, and the people are now taking to wear wooden clogs. i These conditions prevail in Prussia. Mrs. Wendhoff says that in Bfvaria there is enough food as the King would not consent to the Kaiser's conditions and kept the food control in his own hands. In Poland there is enough food, but ft t?;ibh* dear. Starvation but for Prisoners' Work. I A:1 toou, ot course, :s only obtainable by (, f -s tickets, and if unvble to purchase it during the appointed hour or if the stock I runs out, one has to do without. I Germany would have been beaten long ago, said the lady, if it had not been for the work done on the land by tiie prioners of war. The people are fully aware of this and Ithough the men a.re worked from daybreak to dark they are not unkindly i treated, and rather thaJI they should go short of food the people very often have to go short themselves. Mrs. Wendhcff says the soldiers' letters I complain very badly of the want of proper food and what they are mainly fed on is bread and ooiiee, varied with a few potatoes. She expressed herself as being very som for the common people. They are, on the whole, very kind-hearted, but are only al- lowed to know what the authorities wish them to. and this they believe implicitly. They h«ve a. fervent love for their Father].nd and honestly think that no harm can pos- sibly come to them. They are not natur li- -.m-ae-eons, and If reprisals were made on their towns, or if eve,- we invade theh. country, Mrs. Wendiioff is onvinced that they will quickly give iu. as the olliy way to beat a German is by paying his back in his own coin. The feeling against England is very bitter, and when prisoner? are taken the first ques. tion asked is. "H, many English? [ How She Cot Out. Mrs. Wendhoft was two months getting permission to leave the country and even then her relative, were convinced tha.t she would never get pwt the frontier. Havino- at length reached there she was verv closelv questioned as to her reasons for leaving the country and had to state that she wished to visit Holland on business matters. She was then. made to take a bath whilst her clothing was thoroughly searched and even her hair taken down. Her money was t:iken including an English sovereign, and replaced with paper currency, although phe lost J61 5s. in the transaction. She complained strongly that she was left utterly destitute, as the paper money would not 1w accepted in a neutral country and the sovereign was at length reluctantly returned to her.

"BEAT AND KICKED II HER." I [DEFENDANT'S ALLEGATION AT SWANSEA. LOCAL GREEK AND CARDIFF WOMAN. At Swansea, on Wednesday* Charlotte Greeu, single, \v»is cx:i.ued on remand with the alleged theft of tei: £ 1 Treasury notes from a house in Rutland-place, on January 22nd. property ot Leonidas Leondaris, a Greek subject. Complainant, through an interpreter, said lie carried on business as a refreshment housekeeper. Defendant for the past six months was employed 41 domestic servant with him. He placed fifteen £1 notes in a box in his bedroom, and loel;pd thlhox. On the evening of the day in question de- fendant told him she w" gnillg out on busi- ness. and owing to her not returning he be came suspicious, and on going to the box found the notes missing. The key of the box had been taken from his waistcoat pocket which was in the bedroom. Miss Owen, police matron, spoke of search- ing defendant, and in a handkerchief tied around her leg she found six JB1 notes. D-etective-Inspector Johnson said defen- dant when arrested stated it was com- plainant's fault. He had driven her to do it. He beat her and kicked her. She had come from Cardiff with him enrht weeks ago, and was living with him. She had only tak,-ii P, Defendant now pleadeo 'guilty," a.nd sa.id that 'f complainant had not treated her cruelly she would never have taken the money. Complainant now "aid that he did not wish to press the charge. Defendant was. bound "IU' for 12 months, and advised by the aiuurmaa ou fftform and lead a better life. 1

TIN PLATE TRADE WAR PROBLEMS. SHELL-DISCARD STEEL AS blATERIAL. i SATISFACTORY ARRANGE- MENT ARRIVED AT. i A meeting of the Tinplate Association has been convened to take (place at, Swansea on Tuesday r-egaxding prices, but tihis has been adjourned for the time being. It is stated that- the War Supplies De- partmont had intimated to certain firms in the trade with respect to price that could buy at 25s. 6d. and asking if they could supply at this figure. The ruling rate generally was from 26s. 6d. to 27s.. hut it is a matter of common know- ledge that there was actually no fixed ;Rt" ind that while one maker was charging one price this varied in particular works. With a, view cf discussing the matter the meeting referred to had been convened, the object being, it is believed, to endeavour to come to a definite under- standing. Regarding the steel bar supplies a deputa- tion recently went to London to urge the necessity of maintaining the supplies--which had several times been reduced-and the necessity for more even distribution. While nothing official has yet been allowed to transpire respecting the result we under- stand that an arrangement has now been arrived at which will ensure a supply of some 45 per cent. of bars—some works now have 35 and others 60 per cent.—to be evenly distributed over the trade. This will come as welcome news to tinplate manufacturers. Experiments have recently been made in utilising shell discard steel for tjnpktes, and quantities have already been rolled for the purpose. Previously steel discards wco sent to the Midlands for a variety of pur- poses. It is understod that the result of experi- ments show the steel is satisfactory for cer- tain classes.

DOUBLE BLOW. BRYNHYFRYD MOTHER'S BEREAVEMENT. Swansea Deputy-Borough Coroner (Mr. Glyn Morris) conducted an inquest at the Public Hall, Cwmbwrla. on Tuesday, into the circumstances torching the death of the two-year-old child of Mrs. Lilly Ma.b 'l Garn. ham, 34. Freeman-street. Brynhyfrvd, which drank some carbolic acid from a bottle on Friday last. Evidence wa-< giver by the mother, who said she ke4pt the c^ljolic for household duties. The little child was with witness in a spare room where the acid was kept out of the way. when suddenly the baby cried out ,NT,,Immy Mammy!" 0" turning j round she saw the bottle in the child's hand. She did not see the child take the poison, Dr. Huliert Thomas said death W;),8 due to acute bronchitis and heart failure following the taking of the ca.rboiic acid. The jury returned a verdict of Acci-! dental death," and expressed sympathy with the bcre,aved mother, who, it was men- tioneO. heard the sad news that her husband had lost his life on a mine sweeper prior I to the present fatality. i

YOUNG GIRL'S BODY. ] Gruesome Discovery on Pembrey Line. A /bodv was seen lying on the railwar near th" Ashhurnh&m Bnd?e. west (? Pembrey Station, by the driver of the Carmarthen workmen's trai?. late on Sunday night. In- formation was given to Porce Sergt. • Mitchelmore and P.O. Evan avie8 (3;, I Burry Port, who proceeded to the spot, and discovered it to be the mutilated bodv of a t youno- srirl. TJ>r> h?nd, a~ ras. and feet were complexly severed. It was removed to the Pembrey Mortuary. where it W. identified as that of I Morgans, aured 19. residing at 12, Ashhurn- ham-road. Burry Port. I An inquest will be held.

HEAVY FINES. I Riotous Defendants at Ammanford. j Wo arc 'Vtermimxl to put. a stop to i the rioting going on in those districts," said Aid. W. X..Tones, the presiding; niagisti-ate at the Ammanford Court on Monday, in fining two Penvgroes colliers,: Moses Harries and Geo. Morgan. £ 2 and for a ssaulting a mnn named John Jones. Bro-okfiekl, on his way homo on Christmas night. They waylaid him, and kicked liira in the dark until i P.S. Beynon, hearing shouts and groans, 1 j arrived upon the scene. ) I Morgan was also fined £ 2 and costs for 1 using indecent language outside the! Farmers' Arms. Penygroes, on the samel i night. Tho total of his inclusive fines came to about ,£8. He was given a had character hy the police.

SWANSEA PARENTS I Charged with Neglect of Children, i At Swansea on Tuesday, summonses /'or alleged neglect of their four children came on for hearing against Ellen Lloyd. married, and DaN-id ljoliii and Ellen Lloyd. The summons against Ellen Lloyd had beeai taken out by the police, and the one against both defendants by the N.S.P.C.C. Mr. Hield (Deputy Town jClerk) appeared on behalf of the police in their case, and 1Tr. David Clarke (Messrs. Viner Leeder and Morris's office) appeared for the N.S.P.C.C. j The cases were adjourned for one month owing to-the male defendant being iell hos-I pital.

BILLIARDS AT SKETTY. I Sketty Church Club was well filled with cueists on Monday evening to witness the gunie of 500 up which was to decide the billiard championship and possession of the cup for 1917. The contestants were J Messrs. T. M. Davies (holder of cup for 1916) and H. Anbrey The scores were:— Aubrey, 500; T. M. Davies, 401.

I I rf I ■ -M- 1 I BABY RUSSELL. j Firm-, i"iard i'l-esh i, Doverconrt Road, East Dulwich, S.E. 2°3/15. Dear Sirs, » My baby only weighed 51 Ibs. at bu th, and made no satisfactory progress at 3? months he only weighed 9 lbs. I wa? then advised to try Virol, which I did, and at the end of the first week he had gained 12 azs. He has had Virol | ever since, and is now a bright, healthy, happy baby, With firm, hard flesh. Yours sincerely, I B. G. RUSSELL. J In Measles, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis or ? InHuenz.?. Tirol should be given to children ? ofwhiteverage. incre:t,,?-,sth,-?r power I of resistance and .cccvery. and strengthens I them against d&n?ero.i? ?f:e'enects.  .'L. ) w æ;; 1L fa G'?ss?nd StonaJara, ?- 1,9, S/U ) VIRCL, LTD., !U16¡¡. Old Streat. E.C. I: Br:t.sh Made, British Owned. I 'U;'C'k' -j,

IN AGONIES FROM CANCER. SINGLETON MASON'S TRAGIC DEATH. SAD STORY AT THE INQUEST. The Deputy County Coroner (Mr. R. W, Beor) conducted a.n inquiry into the circum- stances attending the death of Geo. Waters, of Swiss Cottage. Singleton, on Wednesdav. Mrs. Sarah Waters (widow) said her hus- band was a mason, and had been ill in bed for a period of nine weeks. On Tuesday witness gave him some tea with a littla toast, and i1 fterwards proceeded to fetch he; washing. Returning half an hou- later shi saw a gun by the door of the kitchen, and deceased lying on tlwfloor with his band on the trigger and the gun in close proximity to là, bodv. He wa quite dead. His am wa", 72. Scrct. John Wood (Plice Stt111. SketJ* Said that at SHC on Tuesday he We«&<* Swiss fVtft'7\i found deceased as de- scribed, lying Ll liis loft side with his hea< partly under the bed and a'sporting gun, con taining one empty cartridge, by his side From the position of deceased it appearec th-? he shot himself whilst lying down. IV. Edward Mnr?:tn, Sketty. deposed t? I)i- E di,Ilt,e? Sketty. depoed t6 finding Watci? ead when he arrived, anr making an examination found a small wour.r in the abdomen with a piece of thfe bowe; protruding. Death was due to "shock and internal lit morrhage," although there was not a speck of blood to be seen where he was found. Witness added Deceased had heen living in agony for months, and his most have been a terrible life, suffering from cancer in the face—a hopeless case., w here nothing could be done for him." The Coroner said it wa* quite clear that deceased had shot himself, but must havt been more them temporarily insane. -> A DhVOMED WIFE. i ho jury retuiiied q. verdict accordingly • and Dr. Morgan said he would like it to h known that the wife had attended him ir splendid fashion during his illness, and bao not known what it was to have a complef night's rest, for months.

 ?MEMiE??n'SMCW?s?EDV f.iM.?jM? THE??PS?M?-?? n I LIae..Its. CVRIII kIDNF.:Y. BLADDER. URIAR- ASS, I,CUREV  & svr7,Ptr;? for PRE. arlvk'" OlJ 3nitahiit: in )''Ji. C3.(.J luBo." up' circulé'ra  :IA\"EJ<TOC¡; PI' "-l>L,:noN iZ'L1 r'yniaasL £ ^uttraii^EiiiotBroa,i:y<2ney,BhsU4ai Pans.U.kuecastigiiciM5. NewVork.«0.B«ekmansi l'v. NEWl>RA«KE(TASTKLKSS)rOKMOF TO TAÄIE T H ? ? ? P! ? M ? ?" TH AT WO*r- THERAr;n\ r, CN 1 -iT /jcvr. tav.MV .v r;Xi.O TO m.I. K ?"?.?. rv- ?

INJURED BY SAME SHELL THAT KILLED EX-PREMIER'I SON. Two E.e,olveii men have, been mentioned in the dispatches of Sir Douglas Haig- Second-Lieutenant E. H. Morgan, R. E son of Mr. W. Morgan, agent for th or t l i, Iiheola, and other mineral estates; ani Sergeant Ben John, of the Grenadie Guards, now in a London hospital, suffer ing from shell shock and wounds. Sergeant John was injured by the saim shell as killed the son of the Rt. Hon. H H. Asquith. John is well-known it Rugby circles. He played centre thrert quarter for both Neath and liesolven

IF YOU SUFFER FROM INDIGESTION (k Y V ? ? ?M if you suffer from pains after eating, ?? fc \? a ? acidity, flatulence, headaches, biliousness Jr or constipation, it is probably due to the fact that your organs of digestion- stomach, liver, and bowels—have lost tone • and need help. Begin to-day to put SB?i????? these important  organs into pro. { ?????? per working or- ???? of former suffer-   jjL'i'Ma ? ers have done, by ??? taking Mother ? Vt 'j? t? Seigel's Syrup after your meals. \M There are more than ten varieties of medicinal ex- t tracts contained in the Syrup, and these exert a wonderfully w beneficial action on stomach, liver, and bowels, enabling them to perform their functions naturally. In this way, indigestion t is banished and the whole system benefits in a remarkable p manner. Put it to the test to-day. 4 | MOTHER 4 j E SEIGELS SYRUP ? ? ???J!Lr?'Jtt)w?uhasiirL'?i!L!?.??? ??j??t 1& ari!CL?!?l!hJ)hJ)S?? I The 2/9 botdc contains th~ iiow th* lis size.