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CONDEMNED CHEESE

- - I A SOLDIER'S 42 DAYS…

[No title]

'I vG" PITSIBLE .?u?- tittu…

iDLE PITS IN AVON VALLE V.…

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1L9U0H0B m THE WAR I ! ?,…

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1L9U0H0B m THE WAR I ?, -? cv? U I C 1-i [! i-i iE? T 1-i'? ?i-: "P?,?ka ?l Ii :w:t! J ( It Út i I ilLP. nEGKLERS ROUTED AT A HffiTHB I.L.P. interrupters met with a very bad time at a War Aims meeting held Penuel Chapel, l.oughor, on Thursday evening. A little section of the great I audience which filled the building was evidently out, to interrupt speakers as ranch as possible, hut they got a great de»l more than they bargained for. I loll'IGrg-an J. Thomas, J.P., who pre- sided, made a most effecth-e speech, de- spoke of the serious nature of the times through which we are passing, ird saii-i it was necessary that at home as v.eil as at ihe front there should ho tho utmost loyalty and single- of aim. He believed that, i bbek though the clouds had been, there wa& a silver lining now appearing, and if we all pulled together it would not bo long before Britain and her Allies secured the glorious victory for which they wero striving. He appealed to those present to remember that i hey were meeting in a sacred building. Neither he nor tho other epeakers were adverse t( pro- per questions, but they must be seemly and asked from a proper spirit- Mr. T. J. Williams, M.P.. had a very | hearty reception. He spoke lucidly about the origin of the war, and traced Us history from the momentous August of 1911 to the present day. in Parliament, ho pointed out, with the exception of some 20 members, all sections were united in support of our war policy. Mr. Williams was gaing en to refer to the attitude of Mr. Philip Snowden, when from the I.L.P. section cheers broke out. Wait a minute, aid Mr. Williams This man has been asked to resign by his constitute ate. Mr. Williams dealt effectively with the contentions of the Pacifists, and urged that unless we secured, a decisive victory, ali that Britain and her Allies fought for would be once again in jeopardy. Mr. C. B. Stanton,. M.l\, alco spoke. The member for Merthyr mack-, a very roueing epeceh, and proved himself quite equal to a number of interruptions, some of which had referred to his action in coal negotiations in South Wales. One in- terruptor was very persistent, making de- ilnito accusations with regard to certain transactions. When asked to substan- tiate theee, however he considerably modified his words; and it is a tribute to Mr. Stanton's powers and the tactful coil- duct or the chairman that in the end Le seconded the vote of thanks, which was accorded to the speakers. Mr. Stanton claimed that citizenship en- tailed fullest responsibility of maintain- ing the rights and honour of the State; and .?aid that in the future, the country would roali&e that the defence of honour and country was or.o of the greatest res- ponsibilities of its citizens. The meeting Wat characterised by com- petent judges as one of the best ever held in Loug'hof. On the motion of the two members of Parliament. Mr. Morgan J. Thomas was thar.ked for his services, and the speeches of Mr. Stanton and Mr. Williams were acknowledged by a vote of thanks, proposed by Mr. W. F. Jameo. and carried with acclamation.

I - - I I CURES STOMACH TROUBLEI…

LANDORE EISTEDDFOD. !

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-" iMOTHER, YOUR C L D --R,…

EQUAL TO THE DEMAND. ! --.--I

THE WATER-DOG. !

THE GARDEN WALL. j

- - - - - - - - "NO USE DENYING…

'--*---I SWANSEA HURAL COUNCIL.…

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! PDE!\'iER 0 pr1' ! ME?ER…

=:_-=-=-.._:-:::; DOES 'RHEUMATISM…

,STOLEN COAL.I

WELSH -DIVORCE CASE. I !

[No title]

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¡ CAGE BIRD SHOW. j - I

PEDIGREE BULLS.

SPORTS AT NPATM ...'

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