Herald of Wales and Monmouthshire Recorder

"NEATH AND DISTRICT BILL-POSTING CO. I ADVERTISING CONTRACTORS. Owners of all the Principal Hoardings i in NEATH and District. 'For Terms, etc., apply:- MANAGER, 45, LONDON ROAD, NEATH. S.

A: SOLDIER writing from the trenches says:— "THE 'HERALD OF \VAlES! IS A WEEKLY COMFORT.

"DAMEROUS ALIEN" DEFENCE OF REALM CHARGE AT ABERAVON At Aberavon on Monday. H. Svensen. a. Norwegian, was charged with failing to notify his change of address. Supt. Ben Evans said the n:an left for Swansea on the 11th October, but did not notify the Dolice. lie was a dangerous alien, and he asked either tor recommendation for de- portation or a heavy 'penalty.—Sergt. T. Oavitsi Neath, said the man came to tbp division in June. Since the date of the offence he had notified the change.—Mr wis M. Thomas defended. Tip defendant, giving evidence, said from what he understood he was born in Xorwaj, and when It or 15 months old he was brought to this country and had lived at. Swansea all his life. and had not been to Norway since. His father, who was not naturalised, Lived at Mumbles. Jl" was educatrd at Swansea National Schools, and had played football for local to-anje. During the past six years lit; had reprteentad the Norwegian Consul at Port Talbot, but owing- to the requirements of the Defence cf the Realm Act ho lu-fl c.,har.ed his address from 1! KCllsi- ton-c.riecemt, Swansea, to Port Talbot. On tile date in question he went to the Mumbles to see his sister, whose husband had been reported drowned. He intended returning to Port Talbot, bv.t lost the tra m and stayed at his old address. C,rocs-exwniue,ci by Supt. Hen Events, the defendant said that for the last four years lie had also represented a linn of ship f handlers He had a pass on the docks a< Swansea and Port Talbot, but he had siiven it up now. o In reply to Mr. Lewis Thomas, defen- dant denied that he had given any troubl e to the police at Port Talbot. The Bench tound that the offence had lwen coninutted, and a-sked Supt. Ben Evaus what ho knew of the defendant. ::3rt. McGovcra, giving evidence, .-aid lie unci known the defendant for three years, and the police had had several com- plaints tram Norwegian captains to the effect that w "I s reprosc-n-ting himself as Norwegian Vice-Consul. He uas also using the Vice-Consul's stamp without authority. Communication hid passed between the police, the military authorities and the Home Office, with the result that his pass was withdrawn last week, and an application by the defen- dant at the Port Talbot Docks Office tor renewal was refused. Witness said that to some extent the defer dart was covered by the Vice-Consul at Swansea. A fine of -to was imp-ost-u.

WOMEN WORKERS SHOULD TAKE CARE OF THEIR MASrt. Danderine Keeps tlcHair and Scaip Clean, Strong and Healthy. j De-pite rue v'C •.r:nr. vi caps, net au-j ()ti:),r:;p:r;, t.I'al' ¡¡I:'(; ):: n,) (\Î1 and dirt will find their way into .the hair and seal; '•sii- n g a disagre: ibl" itching and'irritation <»f the scalp, t h" h fall- lLl btthin, dry. dull tad Tha r.-e oi a little Dandeli"e cach day (iii i c i i ,v rtv/r. ail < :is..<a:ro;tc-n 'a >4ii- • with Danclerine and urnv; J. ii i, t, i,.r ol)(, at a time, v. h n oa v/i.l immediately exeprienee a D-li:jhl:Y] 'eiin:: OF cieanliue-ss and CO-JI- hair ivoomej l>enutvnii!y soft. ?'? fluffy, aa has an appearance of ;¡.I'.¡¡},I: '{;i¡ 1 :r:;lJ:t¡:l \n :):■ r::h r-m- v, ill kern the sc.)in in a e!ci;i an 1 hoiv.ti~v en d itia:i, l i ves giving the :ir a fair ehriric.- to yr-.nv an d develop. D;?.derive is rondcrt'uliv I'-cor.omtea! to v. r —a it tie g-e=. » I'^J way, and fh?re- fcre a 1*. bottle !<s;(?)?? time, and (?an 10 ;¡,c-;l- 'j :1. a- well i'er men, wo- men. and children. Prtnderine tr:kes no •longrr to use than in brushing your hair. Get a bottle cf Kno.vlton' Dsndormc at onee. Start to-day and prove that ycur hair ir,-a« rrr-tfv and ?-o"t a.« nry; {hr.t it has or treatment-, that i« all. Von certainly <^tn h?-?a healthy he?d 'bMutit'?l hair, nnd lots of if, if yen will jn't 't!a lÚiît: I Dandn'in?. Sold and r??or?n?tdrd ?y a r Chemists

WRONGLY SUMMONED. At Aberavon on Thursday, Margaret Otven, was charscd by Edward Baker, Ynvs-street. Pert Talbot, with malcio-m* damage. Mr. Levris M. T1 somas prosecuted, and Mr. Dan Perljin-s' defended. Jlr. Thomas exnlatr.r.I that Baker wss the tenant of 31. Churel-stlrfct. where he ke^at .a fish rjnd eh'p shop. He sub-let the living premises to the defen- dant. Emily Baker, the complainant's daiizh- ter, said the defendant's children were playing in the shop lest Wednesday awl when spoken to, the mother came down in a rage, banned the door and smashed (he plnteplass worth «€2. Mr. r-zised i leyal point, and the bench held that the proper summons had not been Jsstied. Mr. Per tunc- contended the pro- rieeciinjfs should have been taken in the County Court. j

FREEMASONRY. At Bridger-d en Monday, Bro. Charles Green was installed Worshipful Master or the Ogmore foeige Xo. 1752. Amongst those present were Wor, Bro. 11. P. Charles, Dep. Prov. Ci.M., Wor. Bros. R. Boucher, T. Douthwnite, C. J. Tazewell. A. J. Puntan, C. P. Palmer. Dr. Bell .Thomas, A. Gear Evans, Major J. Ir. McGaul. Per. T. D. Pevnn and others. The Worshipful Master invested his officers as followsL.P.M.. Wor. Bro. H. Woodward; S.W.. Bro. G..J. Cunning- ham; J,IV Bro. H. C. Sloman; Chaplain, Wor. Bro. T. D. Bevan. P.G.C.: trea- surer. Wor Bro. M. Davies, P.G.P.J.W.; fiPeretarv. Bro. S. T. Daniel, P.O.S. D.C., Wor. Bro J. C. Bird; S.D., Bro. L. O. Lloyd; J.D., Bro. W. Eiryn Davies; organist, Bro. J. H. Tapp; I.G., Bro. John R. Thomas; 1st steward, Bro. Ted Thomas; 2nd steward. Brio. Percy Grif- fiths; charity steward. BroJ F. K. Barker; tyler, Bro. A; M. Webber. Wor. Bro. T. D. SchofieLd was made the recipient of a silver flower vase subscribed bv the members of the Ogmoje I/odge .o. 1^52 in recognition of the valued services rondere;! during a number of years. The presentation was made by Wor. Bro. C?harles W.M. • II

Making an application, for a separation order at the Xeath Police Court on Fri- day Mr. Edward Powell said the bus- hand was a collier earning a handsome w age, because his income tax was assessed a." £ 6fl a year.

The Welsliman's Favout-it-z. I MAE ON Sauce. car- A s good as its Name. i DON'T FAIL TO GET IT. & • Mcnufactarcrs— SLANCIl'S, Bto St.. Caldifl. I mm W; -J* B Portrait cf Mrs. E. Goff, of Bcechcs | Cottage. Saltncy Ferry, near Chester, j | jj who "For five years I suffered greatly from j | | an ulcerated leg. which at one time was covered with open wounds from knee to foot. there beinc as many as 2; wounds j in it at once. I Tried all sorts of pre- parations and attended the Infirmary, bat nothing seemed to do me any good. « and I was sent away from the Infirmary j as Incurable. Oni, day my daughter saw j Clarke's Biood Mixture advertised m a newspaper, and read it to me, and I de cided to give it a trial. Finding the first | lot was. doing me good I persevered with it. and after having four bottle* | my' leg was completely healed All this j S happened some eisht years ago. and I J have had no return of the trouble ever I since. g a Clarke's Blood Mixture by reason of J 0 its remaikable blood purifying proper- f S ties can be relied upon tf-, give speedy I 8 relief and lasting benefit in all cases of j a Eczema, Scrofula, Scurvy. Bad Legs 1 Abscesses. Foils, Pimple3 Sores and I Eruption's, files, Glandula- Swellings. 8 | Rheumatism. Sciatica, Lumbago, Gout. B | etc. Pleasant t? take and tMe fr(,ni | 8 anything in j urious. Ask for and see ? S 3cu get Clarke's Blood Mixture || Everybody's Blood Purif?c- 3 || Of all Chcmjt3 and Stores. 2/9 per hot I -?-?-?    -=1

TO OCCUPY 4 DAYS. I — ■ ■ ■ ■ .——— Meath Case Mentioned in I Chancery Division. I In the Chancery Division on Friday I the Xeath cute, Kichards v. Br9wn, was I again mentioned to Justice Younger. Mr. iiauuccks said there were a large .num- ber of witnesses to come from South U'aks. It was estimated that the hear- ing would occupy four days. Plaintiff in the action was the wife of a bankrupt, and she was claiming I against defendant that the business carried on by hint was hers. One of the i,ues raised was that the money being used :n the business was not his, and that thi? wm a fraudulent trust. His dient ,\s OUE of the persons wl,.o joit)t-I'll other.; in finding tilt: money to purchase bankrupt's, estate. lIis,1ton¡!JjJ); It doesn't seem to me very clear. | 2ir. Maddoeks: It is a Welsh case. 11Ja:lg-htn). Mr. Mat hew, K.C. (for the plaintiff): I I And that explains everything. (Kenewed taughter).. Mr. Maddoeks also asked for an order "IJ the banker- to produce bankrupt's ■ banking account, and he wanted certain f depositions taken at the last Assizes when the bankrupt v.as prosecuted. The magistrate at Neath decided to commit '(. trial, and prosecutor was bound over to prosecute. One ot the charges was perjury, another was fraud. Hi, Lordship: Perjurj and fraud? j Mr. Maddockt-: Oh. ves; it is quite an interesting case. (Laughter). Tlis Lordship intimated that he thought th8 documents should be dis- closed, and fixed the hearing for Mon- day. November 12th, with a statement that'the Welsh v;itv??sses need not at-' tend until the following day. j

MR. TRUEMAN'S TRAM-Ri DE. Days of Speed and Strap-Hangers. '1"- I The adjourned summonses against the Mayor, Aldermen and Burge-seas of Neath, brought by Mr. Clement K. Trueman, the well-known litigant, occupied the atten- tion of the Neat/i County Magistrates on Friday afternoon, Mr. E. L. Evan Thomas presiding. The series of summonses had reference to the Neath Corporation tram c?rs; that the tram was n(?t fitted with a suitable fprdaf or governor. Driver Al- bert Pain was summoned for not otoppin? the tram at a street crossing, and con- ductor W. 11 Tuker for aiding and abett- ing passengers to commit a breach of the bye-laws. Mr. Edward Powell defended. After objecting to the composition of the Bench on the but3is of prejudice, Mr. Trueman opened his case by leading the Board of Trade regulations dealing with the provision on the cars of a tendar and governor. After some argument, the Bench dis- missed the summonses against the Mayor and Corporation and Pain. The summons against Inspector Tuker was then proceeded with, for crowding the tranicars. lIe produced the bye-laws, and Mr. Powell admitted the clause. The Chairman; in those daya of speed, we find strap-hangers everywhere. Mr. Trueman: But since the Corpora- tion have increased the faros to my | aristocratic part of Penrhiewtyn, surely I am entitled to a little more comfort. It is a great tax upon my limited in- cume. I itey pack the tram sardine fashion, and the passengers are bound to carry their umbrellas with them on' a wet day, because the rain comes 1 through the r<K)f Air. Powell (interposing): I object to i all this nonsense. Mr. Trueman then went into the box, and faid that on August 11th he I boarded a Neath car, and on the journey the car became overcrowded, eight people standing up inside, and 12 taiid-I on the platform. Tuker was urg- [ing the people to move up to take up more passengers, and that was his objec- tion. The Chairman: If you had boen one of the persons coming in. you would pro- bably be glad to hear the conductor asking the passengers to make room for you. Mr. Powell: Do yo/i agree that this tram 4c:rvico is a great public convenience.' Mr. Trueman: No, an infernal nuisance, I and ought to be serapped. (Laughter.) Tuker, called, said he remembered the incident referred to by Mr. Trueman. The car was full, but there was rOOlll on the doek. On the platform was a pUll with a peg leg and a v.-onian. Cross-examined by Mr. Trueman, wit- iiess admitted that one car had before now carried 100 passengers at a time; but cn I' the occasion which was the subject cf the charge, there was no overcrowding. The Chairman, after a short retirement, caid the Bench considered there had been a technical breach of the law, but having regard to present circumstances, and the necessity for travel, the Bench decided to dismiss the oaee, the C.)rl,,o ration to pay the rosts.

A WITHORAWt ASSERTION RASH SPEAKERS BROUGHT TO BOOK What was announced a.s the first meet- ing of a campaign against State Purchase was held at Pontyeymmer on Friday night, the meeting being organised by the Garw Valley Union of Churches. There was a gathering of about 150, and the -meeting lasted tor three hours. Ultimately a reso- lution afifrming hostility to State owner- ship and State management was put to the meeting, and carried by a majority. Questions put from all parts of the building, however indicated that th2re was a strong feeling among many in favour of State Purchase. Aid. Mallins, of Birmingham, made a long speech, and in the course of it he l???-Ig 6pek'?h, and in t'?ie c(Ilirse oi It ]I"?. ing money to ministers to address meetings for them. The lev. Hugh Jones Llanelly, said that he would not impute any base motives; but if the sons of Wales and her minis- ters were to be bought, God help them! If they were they were not worthy to ascend the pulpit. The liev. W. Saunders, Pontyeymmer; Do. voa believe that ministers who sup- port State Purchase have been bought r' Chairman: Order, please. You can put questions at the end. Mr. Saunders. It is an imputation on the character of ministers, and must be cleared up. Chairman: Sit down, please, you will havt ample opportunity for asking ques- tions. The Rev. Hugh Jones, proceeding, said lie had made it clear that lie would not go so far as to impute motives. He would not like to say that ministers were willing to be bought with money. The liev. J Hughes (Blaengarw): It is not .fair that you should refer to the matter of money. Mr. Saunders: Ald. rdlim has said that ministers are being bought. 40 Mr. Hugh Jones then said that in fight- ing this question it was not a matter of what they were' getting out of 'it, but a far is the question of principle As far as the work- J people of Llanelly were concerned, they were not very strongly against prohibi- tion. His experience in canvassing was that they had most difficulty with re- ligious people. Aid. Mallins wa^ closely questioned at the close of the meetiug with regard to the allegation that ministers were receiv- ing money. Aid. Mallins: I am unable to give more pi-oof than what I have said. Mr. Saunders: Can you give it privately? Aid. Mallins said he gave the statement what it was worth.. Mr. Saunders said he was jealous for the integrity and purity of the ministers in Wales. Aid. Mallins said he did not mean to suggest that ministers opposed to State Purchase would consent to speak for it by reason of a biibe.

TERRIBLE FACE SORES. I Rapid Cure by Zam-Buk. I a Press- man, .Mrs, F. E. Sharp, whose residence is Arfch:ng•orth-street, West ijaui-lane. Stratford, E., gave an account of the re- markable manner in which she had been cured by Zam-Buk of a terrible- outbreak of sores on I ho face, head and neck. Seme months said Mrs. Sharp, a littl» blackhead appeared at the side uf my 1 pinched it out with a watch-key, which widcntly was ru.h. Tho result of this was that runnipg sores developed, and I became terribly di*.figured with the place* "I wcpt to a medical man, and aL?o to I the hospital, where I was supplied with lotion and ronie ointment ior blood- P7!g. This treatment made the "?res d:?,cha.'?c mcr? thnn C, cr. a?d it w? only. when I had li&gun to despair (of ever getting well again that 1 iad recourse to Zam-Buk, which had previously healed my scve ankle. "I applied Zam-Buk cn lint, and the sense of easa I experienced was immense. The healing was mor.t rapid, the ccabs coming oil after bathing with warm water and the putrid matter being cleared out. Improve men;- -begun with the first, dressing cf Zam-Buk. and ?oon every sore hud dirapoeayrd. healthy new skin comifi.g in their placer," Ze.m-Buk has social onalitios which make it unj.-tue among rkin rcmedie.s. It is all medicine, and unegualiod for Ec/oma, Tiingwonn, Ulcers, Rrptic Sore.s, Bad Leg^ dtc. Even.- ho/.iie needs a box.

"WELSH" IN INDIA. A Pontardulais s-fchoolDiaster. now serving with the Forces in India, writing home to n. friend, says:The Welsh qr,, in great evidence here; in fact, yon wiil bear more of Yr Hen Lith' here than in the streets of Pont ar(i if- Cyfarfcdydd gwcdcli: et.. are ? held ?y the Welsh iroop<5 very much as if they were still at home among the hills of Wales It speaka rruch of the Welshman's tfn-,i,-ily in the manner he holds to hi3 customs and hasits. He wMl persist in playing tiugby foot- ball in the evening: on a ground that any competent referee would [pronounce as ab- solutely unfit. The Welsh schools have failed completely in one thing, and that is in teaching the words of Welsh 3 ire. for the average Welsh mm can sing the airs to La. la, but very seldom will you finci him cer- tain of the words." I

FOREMAN ACQUITTED. At Aberavon on Monday, Thomas Bond, a l'o.eman at Messrs. Tophani. Jones and liiiilton's works at Taibuch. who lives at Devonshire-place, Port Talbot, was cuargcd with an offence against Blodwcn Williams (16) daughter of Philip Williams of Mabel-street, Aberavon. Mr. Lewis M- Thomas represented defendant. Complainant eaid that on the Kith ir.3t. cdie went to the works in eearch of em- ployment. She saw Mr. Bond, and he said they did not want girls then. Later he sent her a note, telling her to start on the Monday morning. When she was in the mess-room, waiting for the uniform, the defendant called her to his office and locked the door, putting the key in his pocket. «He then committed the ofience alleged. She could not ecream becaitc? he had his band over her mouth. After- wards he gave her her uniform ar.d told her to go to work. She was crying, and she told two girh: what had happened, and the girls struck work, and there was an interview with thi boss "-a Mr. Wil- liaitLG—and others Dr. Hellyer gave medical evidence, and the Bench, after retiring, found that there was no eunport for the girl's eviderce and discharged the defendant. Outside the court he was surrounded by a number of the girls employed at the wojks and loedly cheered.

My son is Johnnie and I am John." remarked a Welsh farmer at I County Sessions on Fridav. in his endea- vour to prove the ownership of a cart.

j y — ■ LLOYDSBANK figgi LIMITED. f: 1,111 i <e HEAD OFFICE: 71, LOMBARD STREET, E.C. j j NATIONAL WAR BONDS. APPLICATIONS MAY BE LODGED AT I ANY OF THE BRANCHES OF THE BANK. | COUPONS AND DIVIDEND WARRANTS CASHED FOR HOLDERS I WHO HAVE NO BANKING ACCOUNTS, J

7 TRAPS FOR KABBITS. At'Neath on Friday, Wm. Rees and J. Roes, colliers, Llansamlet, did not appear t answer summonses for trespassing on Llanwern Farm in pursuit of conies. The. gamekeeper (Win. Morris) spoke to seeing defendants setiing traps, and when he approached one of them picked up a big stone, and the other shouted: "Hit the b- on the head." He blew his whistle, and they ran away.—Tliev were each fined 15s.

I'LL BRAIN YOU." William D. Hopkins, Clyne, pleaded guilty at Neath on Friday to a charge of carrying a gun without a license. P.C. Jones said he heard shots fired, and saw Hopkins with the gun. When he asked for the license defendant fetched a poker, and remarked: If you follow me about I I'll brain you with this!" Defendant had previously hidden the gun in the woods.—A fine of 20s. was imposed.

A RUNAWAY HORSE. I P.C. Bundy, of the Neath Borough Police Force, while stationed on duty at the Neath-square on Friday morning, effected a plucky stoppage of a funaway horse attached to a milk float. While the owner, Mrs. W. Daviee, of Lloiros Farm, Penywern, Neatly was delivering milk near the Cooper* Arms, Pcnywern, the horse suddenly bolted down the hill and thence along Cadoxton-road, .Bridge- street. and New-street, Neath, several per- sons having narrow escapes from heing knocked down. As it approached the Square P.C. Bundy successfully arrested its progress, and, quickly following it up, brought the animal to a standstill opposite the Gwyn Hall.

7 I STATE PURCHASE. ¡ The Bcv D. M. Davies, of Waunarlwydd, the well-known Congregational minister, who is tfbn. secretary for South WaleA of the Welsh National Campaign in support uf the Prime Minister's policy of S:.ate pur- chase of the liquor trade with local option, is perfecting his organisation for a big II————■ campaign in South Wales. Next week meetings will be held in the Rhondda Val- ley and in Cardiganshire, and next month a series of meeljng in the Swansea Valley will bo held, beguning with one at Glan- iiicnian on November 14th. The principal speakers will be Lady Howard, Major David I>aviesi M.P., the Rev. Klvet Lewis. Profes- sor Joseph Jones, Councillor Peter Wright,- and Mr. Dan Thomas.

1 < t YOU hould join a War Savings Association for your Country's sake and your own. THERE is no safer or more profitable way to save than by investing in 15/6 War Savings Certificates. Ask your fellow- worker who i: already buying them how satisfactory it is tc know that the CTnount invested is constantly and automatically increasing year after year. Your Country now needs every pedny yon can lend to her. Will you join an Association to-day? In the c' ys to come you will be glad t l? I..J ?)?s to co-,lie J' v w Il be you did. 1.:L1_.2d by the National War Savings Committee (Appointed by His Majesty's Treasury) Salisbury Square, Londc-n, E.C. 4 ÐHIIliÆ1Xil\îIJ. Are you a WAR SAVER?

j THE SCROLL OF FAME ¡THE SCROl FAME Pta. C. Norman South Wales Borderers, son-in-law of Airs. Arundel. 14, Taberfcaele- row, Carmarthen, lyis been wounded in the shoulder in France. This was the fourth time for him to lie wounded. Mr. Thomas Davies. J.P., Pic ton-ter- race, Carmarthen, has learnt that his son, Pte. Walter Davies, Canadian Imperial Forces, has been wounded in the right eyo and thuh. He enlisted in Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Edwards, Glyn- llwchwr-road, Pontardulais, have received official notification that their son-in-law. Sergt. Jack Phillips, HiE.. who is lying in a Salonika hospital, is going on well. News has been received that Pte. Oswald Thomas, brother of Miss Etta Thomas. Llandilo .has been killed in action. He was in the Welsh Regiment, lie had been out in Canada for years. He was killed by a mortar shell. 2d r. S. H. Stoekwcod, clerk to the Bridgend Bench, and coroner for the Manor of Ogmore, has been officially in- formed that his younger &on, Second-Lieut. Lawrence Finley Stockwood, was wounded in France on the 12th iftst. Pie. W. Faye, Brynamman, Tunnelling Corps, is lying at Grove-road Hospital, London, suffering from an attack of gas and trench fever. His wife has been in- formed that he is progressing slowly, hav- ing been in a precarious condition. Pte. Joseph Emmanuel, Kidwelly, Welih Guards, is wounded in the left thigh, and í. in a French hospital. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Emanuel, Trimsaran, and married a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S Daviess, KynierVterrace, Kidwelly. Official intimation has been received by Mr. James Thomas, Grenig View, Glanam- man, that his brother, Pte. Hugh Thomas, has been severerly wounded in both legs by shrapnel, while in action on the wes- tern front. He is now under treatment in ix hospital at Stourbridge. Official information has been received by Mrs. Watkins, 8, Phillip-street, Man-1 selton, Swansea, that her youngest son, Signaller John Enilyn Watkins, has been' severely wounded by shrapnel, and is now under treatment in London. Signaller Watkirus is only 20 years of age. News has been received by Mr. and Mrs. John Griffiths, Clyndu-str-oer, Morristou, that their eon, Sergt. Tudor Griffiths, R.F.A., has been wounded, and is now in a base hospital. Sergt. Griffiths has seen eight years' fervice in India, and came o\er with the Indian Expeditionary Force. I Official news has been received by Mrs. Dowlin?, 11, King's Arms-street, Elan- dovery, of the death from wounds of her husband, Pk. Patrick H. Dowling. De- ceased was a native of Kilkenny. Mrs. ) Dowling is a granddaughter of MrG. Ellen Driscoll and the late Jeremiah Driscoll. Mrs. Bowen, of 34, High-street, Skewen, lia,s been notified that her husband, Pte. Wm. J: Bowen, ot the Labour Carps, is now at the Canadian Red Cross Hospital^ Cliveden, Bucks suffering from trench fever,, and is making good progress. He '13 a brother of the R<-v. S. Glan-nedd Bowen, Baptist minister. Comaes, Pern. Pte. Jack Thomas, Welsh Guards, of Brynamman, has fallen in action. He was caught by shrapnel in the neck, according to a letter from a friend. On Monday morning the news was confirmed by the War Office. The deceased and his wife, I with one child, resided at Cwmgarw-road. Previous to enlistment he was a miner. Lance-corporal F. Dixon Sandry, of the Royal Warwickshires. son of Mr. Fred Sandry, of Oaklands-terrace, Swansea, has been slightly wounded in France and is also suffering from trench fooet. Lce.- cpl. Sandry enlisted when cnly 17 years of age. He used to work in the Electricity Department of the Swansea Harbour Trust. Pte. Tom Ellison, of the Devons, whose wife and seven children reside at Pleasant View, Goppa, Pontardulais, has been killed in action. He wa.s an old employe of the Graig Merthyr Colliery, and en- listed in September, 1914. Writing under date of October 15 to Mrs. Ellison, his O.C. eays: 1 am writing these few lines t) express my deep regret at the loss of your husband. He was killed .instantly and suffered no pain." Mr. and Mrs. Eaton, of 19. Clarence-ter- race, Swansea, have received news that their eon, Corpl. P. Eaton, of the Devon Regiment, has been wounded in action in the Yprcs region. Two fingers and a thunxb of the left hand wore blown off by gun fire, and the corporal is now in hos- pital at Birkenhead. He had been pre- viously wounded in the side. He joined the Army when only 171 years of age, and is noiv only 19 years old. In pre war days he was employed on the G.W.R. at, the 'Swansea Docl,-si Mrs. Davies, of 154, Port Tennant-rd., Sl. Thomas, Swansea, has received notifi- cation that her husband. Pte. R. F. Davies. of the Welsh Guards, was killed in action on October lltli. Prior to joining up Pte. Davies was employed as a tinman at Baldwins, King's Dock. He leaves a widow and two children. In a letter to the bereaved home the chaplain of the company says the officer in command wished him to express his great apprecia- tion of the way the deceased soldier car- ried out his duties at all times. He was shot by a sniper while in the trenches, and his death was instantaneous News has been received that Pte. Tom Furlong, Tank Corps, who resided at Chapel-street, Swansea, has been wounded in action In a letter he states that it is feared that he might lose the sight of one I of his eyes, and that 18 pieces of shrapnel have been taken nut of his knees. lie is at present in a Nottingham hospital. Pte. Furlong, who is 'Io years of age, is a married man and was, prior to the war employed as a superintendent of porters and electric lighting at Mr. Edwards, draper Oxford-street., Swansea. Official intimation has just been re- ceived by Mrs. Bray ley. of y26, Cromweli- ritreet. Mount Pleasant, Swansea, to the effect that her husband, Pte. Richard I Brayley, of the Gloucestershire Kegi- ment. was killed in action on October 4th, Prior to his enlistment he was employed at the Mond Nickel Works, Clydach, and also carried ou business at Mount Plea- ant. Swansea. A widow and three chilcl- ren are left. His patents reside at Bryn- y-don-road, Swansea, and they have an- other son attached to the Welsh Regiment still in France, while a third son has been discharged from the Army dltcr being wounded. Sergt. W. E. G. Roberts, son of Mr. G. Roberts, late of Landore, has been wounded while going t vcr in charge oi hi?. platoon. His platoop officer had been put on divisional staff, thus leaving him in. charge. The following is an extract from a letter sent to his father by his platoon officer:—" Last night I saw the platoon oil. Some of the men told me chat they wer9 sure that Sergt. Roberts would do well; nor were they disappointed. For he led them very coolly and skilfully, until he was hit. I was speaking to him at the advanced dressing station. He appeared quite cheerful, He is at present in hospi- tal in France, and progressing quite tav- ourably." News has been received of the death in • action of Pte. A. P. Johns, Welsh Guards, 44, Prinocss-street, Swansea. Lieut. Evan Morris, who prior to en- listment was a master on the staff of If-cndy Council Schools, Pontardulais. has been wounded in France. Sapper Wm. John Evans, who was re- cently wounded in France, is now taking a brief holiday at home with his father, Mr. David Evans. Prior to enlistment he was employed at Hendy Tinplate Works. The funeral took place on Monday of Pte. David iioklen, Welsh Regiment, 5, Gerald-street, Sandhelds, Aberavon. PIe. Holden had been suffering from the effects of, gas for several months, and had been discharged from the Army. The funeral wa6 with military honours. Official news has been received from the Admiralty that Trimmer W. Williams, of- No. 4, Margaret-street, St. Thomas, Swan- sea, has been drowned at sea. The tie- ceased, who was 42 years of age, formeiiy worked on the G.W.R. coal tips. He leaves a widow and nine children. News has' reached Britonferry that Lieut. Vernon Hill, H.F C., son .of the late Alderman Jenkin Hill, and of Mrs. Hill, Britonferry, is missing. Lieut. Hill, who was a Rugge-rite of much promise, played ccntrc-threequarter for the All Blacks lie ha.s another brother on active service. Mm. Mitchell, -18. Norfolk-street, Swan- sea, has received intimation that her hus- band, C Q.M.S. Gearge Mitchell, is lying in hospital in France suffering from trench fever. C.Q.M.S. Mitchell, who is in a Welsh Hegiulellt, has been on active service for nearly two years, and prior to enlistment was engaged a6 a checker at Messrs. Weavers Flour Mills. Mr. and Mrs. Foster, of 2-i, Woodville- read, Mumbles, have received intimation that their son, Pte. Donald Llewellyn Foster (Welsh Guards) has been killed in action in France. Prior to joining the colours, Pte. Foster, who was 23 years of age, was an apprentice with Messrs. Jones and Sons, bakers, Mumbles. His brother. Gunner Ernest J. Foster, has seen service in Egypt.. Pte. Fester was a nephew oi Mr. JanF Cox, of Barrv Dock, Pte. lorwerth V. Bush. Welsh Guards, eldest of ten children of the late Rev. Ed. Bush. and Mrs. Bush, Crown-Street, Port Talbot, is reported killed. Pte.-Bush, who was 21. was formerly in Air. H. By ass s office at the Mansel Tinplate Works, Port Talbot. He had written saying he in- tended being liom^ on leave this week. The chaplain of the regiment, writing on be- half of the commanding ofifcer, expresses deep appreciation of the w?y in which Pte. Un?h carried out his duties. ?ws ha", reael?ed YgtradgyBhuf? that t?e. Cory WnitH. of the Gloucester?, ha3 made the supreme sacrifice out in France. Prior to joini;)? up he was employed by Mr. Bowen, grocer He is an old boy "? Muller's Ilomes Two other casualties ara also announced in the persons of Privates Jack Almroti" and Sidney James, both of whom have received wounds in the tace. Pte. Aharolt was attached to the Glouee, ters, and was formerly employed by Messrs. Eastmans, Ltd. Pte. Sidney J ernes is <he local buildi"S contractor. Gunner Signaller L-n Mo i its, P.G-.A-. elder son of Mr. and Mrs. James Morris, Park-street. P^ Ta!'Kl- i; in ^>sPltaJ- in Halifax suffering from a wound in the hand. Gunner brris, who was manager tor Mr.?muel Stephens, of Swansea of the s)iip?i"S department at Port TalLot. has b?en in France siKce Easter, an" had recently recovered from ireoeh tever. Hewas educated at Swansea Grammar School, and is well known at Birdigvove, of'wliieli his father j6 a Ho is recovering nicely. Mrs. Wm. F. Thomson, "?L riay-sh-eet, Port Tennant, has received news that her nephew, 11, W. Of the Australian Imperial Forces, is IJing in at 0: ford, eufl'evi-Lg from OILY reoe^ecl -in action in France. He 15 it Swansea lY), land went with his parents to Australia smio ago and settled in b»nsbane, Queensland. He is the eldest-^on of tt", late Mr. Alf Lougher painter and decora- tor, of Swansea and Neath, and grandson of the late Captain James Thompson (Page-street). Private Lougher has twice e-pent his leave visiting his aunt in his na- tive town. I )'ir.;t- Plfu!:rl--r -8:: l-Vt-ss, Li id i tec h? A'<?!HJH ?.)'?t!? HIOIIAM. ac Leader Buildings. SWANSEA.

f..çz..z.7.:fC:7-ImlJ!Øn!1 | | j 4 j ) 3 \v« & | BACVFOLEY, 6%t My W?'? ?S?? g ?3& eUJ ?9::a;? ExEMt -702, West Green Road, | S. Tottenham, | Dear Sir3,, I am so delighted with the results of Virol that I feel compelled to send you iJ a photo of my baby. When he was a p few weeks old I tried numerous foods, f, v -jce k s i) (- I I t r | but without success, and I was almost at my wits' end to know what to do when a friend advised me to try Virol. I did so he is 8 months old now, and I'm quite sure you would not find a more healthy child. I feel so thankful that I shall be only too pleased to recommend it wherever I can. j Yours faithfully, (MRS.) L. FOLEY. Frank Foley, born Oct. 26, 1914. 1 Weight, Sept. 11/16, 30 lbs. Why is it that so many babies are ailing and so many mothers are worried about them > I- Ilirle cases out o! ten the trouble is caused by wrOl1" 1 feeding. Try Virol. Already Itao Hospital^' B Sanatoria and Iniant Clinics are u::t:¡; it dailv. I." 0 11 In Glass & Stone Jars, 1/ liS, 2!11. I YIROL, LTD., 153-1A6, Old Street, E.C. 1 jj British Made & British Owned. J; T-)'ritish 2,fade & Br,tlish 0 %i-necl. S.'T. 13.