Llanelly Star

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Milk Prices at Llanelly. ♦ BOROUGH MEMBER'S QUESTIONS. t In the House of Commons on W ednes- day Mr lewelyn W illiams asked the Par- liamentary Secretary to the Ministry of Food whether a deputation of milk- vendors waited on the Llanelly Food Con- trol Committee, and stated that the price of milk had been arranged with the Divisional Food Commissioner at Cardiff, and the Divisional Food Commissioner fixed the price at 7d. per quart for Nov- ember, and 7,d. per quart to the end of March, without consultation with the Food Control Committee, and solely on the ex parte statements of milkvendors; whether the Food Control Committee had protested against the interference of the Commissioner, and complained that in their efforts to secure fair prices for the consumer they were being constantly thwarted; and whether the Food Con- troller will see to keep within bounds the arbitrariness of the Commissioner, who was depriving the local committee of all responsibility. Mr. Clynes said that the answer to the first part of the question was in the affirmative. Representations were made to the Food Commissioner to the effect that the supply of milk at the price pro- posed must involve dairymen in a loss, and the Fold Commissioner, in order to prevent the diversion of supplies from Llanelly to outside areas, suggested to the control committee the desirability of amending their proposed prices in the manner stated by the hon. member. It was not correct to say that the Food Commissioner fixed prices, nor did it ap- pear that the Food Commissioner in any way exceeded his duty in making a re- commendation to the committee.

LOCAL PRESENTATION. On Tuesday evening a presentation wa-s made to Pte. Frank Warner, 4th Royal Fusiliers, at the Brecon Arms. Private Warner was presented with a wristlet watch suitably inscribed. Mr. S. James in making the presentation expressed his appreciation of the work which the local men had done at the Front, and he hoped that they would soon be able to return to their civil dutie-t.- Mr. Gildas Davies, M*. Rex Vivian, Mr. Harries (the licensee), and several others made appropriate speeches. It is very interesting to learn that this was the 16tli present Cation made by the resi- dents of Capel Newydd district. Pte. Warner is returning to his military duties this week end. Notwithstanding the poor quality of the crops, the harvest thanksgiving services this year have not lacked one iota in religious fervour. The Rev. D. J. Lewis, B.A., Tumble, was quite outspoken in his sermons at Cwmmiles. Farmers in these days, said he, would not enter the corn- field with the sickle and scythe, like their grandfathers did, and nothing short of a reaper and binder would do. Still the same men were content in offering the everlasting sixpence a month towards the ministry, exactly as their grandfathers did.

FINED LS. Griffith Elias, G, Danybank, Carmar- then, was fined 1;5 for having a match in his possession at a Pembrey factory when summoned at the Police Court.

I E VERYTHING in Stock in Household Ironmongery, including Mangles, large and Table Mangles, Lamps and Stoves, Blowers. Fire Guards, Fenders, and Coal Vases; Portable Boilers; also Bicycles, both Ge-nts and Ladies, all at lowest prices. I SPECIALLY INVITE YOU TO INSPECT MY LARGE STOCK. D. Hughes, Ironmonger, Station Road.

There is a reference in the "Camorian Guide" (11;1) to the parish church of Llanelly. "The high square tower," we are told, "is remarkable in being much wider at the base than upwards, forming a sort of eoue." At that time, the -= rshurchvard was surrounded by a low wall —so low that one could almost step across. The lads of the town played ball there, and a. match on Ascension Day be- tween players from Llanelly and Kidwelly was an established custom.

w- op.%& %w. w Railwaymen's Wages. LLANELLY DELEGATE SUBMITS THE SOUTH WALES VIEW. Delegate-s representing the Associated Society of Locomotive Engineers andfire- men have concluded a series of meetings in London in connection with the wages question. South Wales has been repre sented by Mr. W. J. R. Squance (Llan- elly) who, during the proceedings, before the Committee on Production, gave evi- dence on behalf of the men employed on the Great Western Railway in the South Wales area. The wages movement is a sequel to the eight hours agitation in August, and the arbitration proceedings were arranged at Old Palace Yard owing to the refusal of the Railway Executive Committee to recognise the demand, in- cluded in which is an application for 14s. per day for enginemen and motormen, 10s for firemen and conductors of motor- trains, and 7s. for cleaners. The Committee award is expected in a few days.

Successful Eisteddfod. Appended is a list of the principal awards in the successful eisteddfod held on Saturday, under the auspices of the N.A.M.M — Chief Choral.—Trimsaran. Children's Choir—1st, Trimsaran, 2nd Furnace. Octette.—Burry Port Minstrels. Soprano solo.—Mrs. Mary Richards, Pemberton, Llanelly. Contralto solo.—Miss Olive Gilbert. Tenor solo.—Mr. John Edwards, Sea- side. Baritone solo.—Mr. Evan Cynon Jones, Llwynhendy. Novice solo.—Mr. Richard Lewis, Burry Port. Part song.-I, Mr Edwin Davies, Llan- gonnech. Pianoforte solo under 16.—1st, Gwilym Thomas, Llangennech; 2, Siriol Williams, Llanelly. Pianoforte solo under 13.—1, Edith Powell. Solo for boys under 16.—1, Willio Morgan, Bigyu; 2, Handel Evans, Trim- saran. Solo for boys under 13.-Gomer Evans. Solo for girls under 16.—1, Annife K. May; 2, Blodwen Morris. Solo for girls under 13.—1, Maggie Phillips; 2, Maggie Hughes. Duett under 17.—Morfydd Jones and sister. Solo for children under 9.—1, Constance. r- Recitation under 8.—Dilys Rees, Sta- tion road. The secretarial duties were in the hands of Mr. W. J. Hughes, 38, Burry street. COUNTY SCHOOL'S FINE WIN. I The boys of the Intermediate Schools were again victors in their match on I Thursday at Ammanford where they were opposed to a strong side representing the I Amman Valley School. It was a very creditable win for our boys, who scored the only try of the match, in also being able to break the home team's three years ground record, which has been held so vigorously by the Ammanford boys. The Llanelly School are to oppose a strong side representing the Swansea Technical College to-day (Saturday) on I the Llanelly School field.

I -1 I EARLY CLOSING. Andrea Strinati, Station road. had two summonses preferred against him at the Pokce Court for not closing his shop on October 22nd and 29th, at the specified hour. Supt. Samuel Jones rqported previous convictions, and defendant who pleaded guilty, was fined t6, while Phillip Lewis, 8, King George Avenue, was fined 10s. for aiding and abetting him. W. J. Beeston, .5, Upper Park street, was fined £ '1 for not closing his shop at the specified hour on October 16th, and John H. Jenkins, 51. Bryn road, was fined 10s. for aiding and abetting. Edith Evans, 42, Ropewalk road, was I fined 9s. for not closing her shop at the specified hour, while Joseph Jennings, 16, j Campbell street, was fined os. 6d. frrr aid- j ing and abetting..

Llanelly's Great Day. 1 11 MR. WORRELL IS COMING. II Famous London Eyesight Expert to Visit Us. I Free Advice. No More High Fgss. No More Faulty Glasses. Next week is to be a great week ior Llanelly, a time which thousand s of our townsfolk will remember with gratitude all their lives. Mr. Worrell, the London eyesight specialist, is coming to help them. All his great skill and lifelong ex- perience, all the remarkable talent and accumulated knowledge that twenty-five years' close study of the science of sight has taught him, is to he placed freely and gladly- at the service of every man, woman or child who seeks his aid. What an opportunity What a boon to the thousands of workers upon whose sight depends their daily existence, and who, hitherto obliged to rely upon rough and ready methods, which are seldom without danger, will now be able to avail themselves of the expert advice, pro- fessional skill, and experienced guidance that have been within the reach of the rich. only. Every sufferer from defective vision in Llanelly, every victim to headaches, neuralgia, staring, squinting, and the host of other distressing discomforts re- sulting from defective eyesight, is to be helped to see clearly by this famous man. The great burden of their lives is to be lifted, and instead of groping their way from day to day—losing half the pleasure of life and running the risk of serious eye trouble—they will be made to see once again with all the vigour and distinctness of their youth. I WHO IS MR. WORRELL. Mr. Worrell, whose chief scieMtific centre is in the City of London-the axis of the Empire—has for years tested the eyes of members of the aristocracy, world-famous men, city magnates, and countless thou- sands of other folk. Many medical gentle- men have consulted him, and has acknow- ledged his never-failing skill in diagnos- ing and counteracting visual defects. I THE GREAT CRUSADE. Mr. Worrell's services are to cost us nothing! During next week, commencing Tuesday next, the doors of the Parish I Hall will be thrown open to the public, and Mr. Worrell will freolgr aad generous- Iv advise and assist all those who seek his aid. His one object is to prove, once and for all, by reason of the enormous business he conducts, that the high fees and in- flated charges, which place the expert assistance of the specialist beyond the reach of the great mass of humanity, can be done away with. SIGHT SPECIALIST IN LLANELLY. I It is difficult to over-estimate the boon this remarkable man's visit will confer upon our town. It is a recognised fact that over 50 per cent. of the population of our great centres suffer from defective vision in one form or another—and the percentage is Llanelly is higher than in ma.ny large towns. This is perhaps inevitable. The close work and the straining of the eyes over the desk or work-table—frequently in a bad light and a bad atmosphere—result sooner or later in an urgent need for glasses. In the majority of cases expert advice is beyond reach. A visit to London to see a. specialist whose fees are reckoned in guineas is not to be thought of There is no other way but the casual choice of what seem to be the glasses required- glasses that really seem to help the vision but which in J1; ;le out of ten are en- tirely unsuitcd to the particular defect for I which they a"e chosen, and which, instead of helping the e) es, too often ruin the eye sight and impaiiv the health and brain nerves as well. The visit of the London specialist about which many of us have dreamed is no I longer necessary. The specialist is Coming r to us. All Llanelly is invited to meet him and discuss their individual cases with him. It is an opportunity few of us will miss. I MR. WORRELL AND HIS METHODS. Mr. Worrell, to whose generosity we owe this visit, is a striking personality. Although one of the cleverest and most successful sight-testing experts in Lon- don and a man whose genius and talents have made his name famous, he is just a genial, kindly gentleman, with an ever- ready ear for the troubles of the humblest of those who seek his advice. And Mr. Worrell does not do things by halves He is not content with giving the best of advice free of all charge, but helps still further. Twenty-five years' experience has taught him that the prices paid for lenses are, in most cases, exorbitant. His plan is this: Having examined the eyes and ascer- tained what lenses are required, if any, he sees that his instructions are properly carried out by competent opticians, and that the glasses are supplied at a reason able price. He brings with him a full staff of optical experts, who prepare his prescrip- tions under his direct supervision. He has at his command all the latest appliances and the most completely equipped optical service in the world. The result is that he can offer the pub- lic a technical excellence of workmanship and materials, combined with the best optical assistance that experience, science and money can command, at fixed prices, which are always astonishingly moderate. And his scale of charges is the same to everyone, no matter what his or her position or circumstances. His lenses arc based upou the dioptric system of measurement, have a natural cooling effect on the eyes, and afford an immeasurable relief of strain on those muscles and nerves, which are recognized as the most sensitive of the whole human organism. It is through close attention to these points that he is able to guaran- tee perfect comfort to those who are com- pelled to take glasses. THE GREAT POINT An outstanding feature of Mr. Worrell's crHsade is this-he does not want you to wear glasses He will tell you the plain- truth about your eyes. If ho finds that glasses are not necessary, he frankly says so. Mr. Worrell is actuated by a wish to help those who need his services. Having had the eyes tested scientifically and care- fully, having received the best counsel and advice, one can, if no glasses are re- quired, walk out of the room without the expenditure of a farthing. The glasses are supplied if required; they are scientifically correct, and are ground from a colourless and specially prepared crown crystal. The prices charged are always the lowest possible. For example, the average cost of his lenses is 3s.. and the quality and work- manship are guaranteed the best DISEASES OF THE EYES. One thing needs emphasising. Mr. Worrell does not prescribe for diseases of the eyes. If your case requires the atten- tion of an ophthalmic surgeon Mr Worrell will tell you so. He occupies himself sole- ly with those cases where a defective vision can be corrected by the use of glasses. If your sight is sound and merely requires a lotion a rest, or general care, he will tell you exactly the course to follow. COME EARLY Mr. Worrell can only spend five days with us in Llanelly. Make a point of visit- ing him early. The opportunity will hardly occur again. To miss it now may mean a. lifelong regret, and perhaps serious eye trouble. Even if your eyes seem all right, go oonlitalt him. Hmsdreds of people make a point of doing this because they know that there is no fear of being ad- vised to wear glasses when these arc un- necessary that, if all is well, they will come away satisfied that their eyesight is sound in every respect. And it costs them nothing Remember the dates—Tuesday, Novem- ber 20th, at the Parish Hall, Llanelly. Don't put down this paper until you have fixed in your mind a time to go and see Mr. Worrell. Let him tell you exactly how things -are with your eyes. It may cost you nothing; in any case the cost will be much less than is ordinarily charged. j

?a??sasSEa?S??M?I?????S???'?E??????? job j ain e s s di)- 1t4 5i as 1 LTD. 1 g CAB AND CARRIAGE PROPRIETORS, g | I POSTING AND JOBBING MASTERS? 1 U n dertakers B oB s) B U IjL???jK?ir?!??2?JB?y?L??2??'wiL?<?E'? ? ?? H AND | c o M P L E T E FUNERAL FURNISHERS. aBa JB THE TRADE SUPPLIED WITH ALL REQUIREMENTS, g ALL ORDERS will receive our PERSONAL SUPERVISION. g Wedding and Picnic Parties pecially Catered for. ra Phone Nc. 143. Miss M. JAMES, Managing Director. H ;:0: 'L:ü2t "ÐØl!m:.?:+:'l¡' '1.'4.

Wart Disease on Potatoes. -0 PUBLIC MEETING AT LLANELLY. il It is the intention of the Board of Agri- culture to hold a meeting at Llanelly on Tuesday evening, the 27th of this month, when it is expected that Mr. Weaver, Director of the Food Production Depart- ment, Mr. Snell, one of the Inspectors of the Board who is in charge of the seed potatoe trials in the North, and others will speak on the question of Wart Disease in potatoes. Samples of disease resisting varieties will be shown at the meeting. Full particulars will appear in our next issue.

LLANELLY RED CRiSS HOSPITAL. -4 GRAND CONCERT Will be held at ZION CHAPEL, LLANELLY I (By kind permission of the Trustees) On FRIDAY EVENING, 28th DEC., 1917 —— Artistes. ——— Miss Tessie Thomas (The Eminent Welsh Violinist). Soprano Miss MAGGIE DAVIES. Tenor Mr. DAVID HARRY, R.A.M. Baritone Mr. DAVID BRAZELL, A.RA.M. Accompanist Mr. LUTHER OWEN. Doors open at 7.30, commence at 8. Carriages may be ordered for 10 o'clock. Admission: Reserved Seats (Numbered) 4s. and 3s.; First Seats, 2s. Second Seats, Is. Plan of Chapel may shortly be seen and seats booked at Mr Brinley R Jones' Vhughan street, Llanelly. Frank J. Roes, Hon. Secretary. I MEN AND WOMEN KNOW. James Swift, Attercliffe, Sheffield, says:—"The first dose gave me great re- lief. I can confidently say that one box of these pills has done me more good than all the medicines I have taken." Robert Leake, 11, Silver Street, Barns- ley, writes :1 am pleased to say your Dills are of priceless worth." Mrs. Wilkinson, of Nelson, states:—"My sister suffered from weak kidneys, took one box, which has done her more good than pound s spent on medical men." rTOLDROYD'S GRAVEL PILLS, a posi- tive Cure for Gravel, Painit in the Back, Dropsy, Bruit's Disease of the Kidneys, Gout, Sciatica. Is. 3d.. Chemists. Post I free 14 stnrrp.v QODDROYD"; MEDI- CA LT, HATsf CI;cheaton. Forks.

Municipal Mesas. '<> The education precept for the next six months amounts to £ 5,280. Notice has been received by the Cor- poration intimating that the Home Secre- tary has extended the order for early closing of shops to the end of April next. The Corporation have made application for sanction to the erection of 600 houses. in the borough. Sixty "municipal" chairs have been loaned to the Girls' Intermediate School at a charge of a penny per chair per week. Application has been made to the War- Office for the presentation to Llanelly of onw of the German guns captnrod by Lieut. Evans. During the last month 2,869 volumes- were issued from the Public Library. The plan of Mr. David John for a Garage at Glasfryn has been approved. The births last month were 17 in Ward 1, 29 in Ward 2, and 18 in Ward 3. The Health Committee have decided to oppose the proposed Ministry of Health. The market revenue between September 27th and October 23nd was £ 432 7s 5d There are 151 allotments in Ward I .84 in Ward 2, and 672 in Ward 3. Applications from allotment holders and tho general public for seed potatoes; are to be invited.

FOR PARC HOWARD HOSPITAL. The Committee of the Pare Howard Red Cross Hospital are much indebted for the following donations:- A Llanellvite from home (per the Mayor), £ 25; New Dock Sports (per Mr. E. Llew. Hughes), £47 17s.

Clarke's the Man. Hig houses are witnessing the most ex- cellent programme at Llanelly Cinema Stepney street. From Monday to Weù. nesday lovely Mary Pickford will appear in a super-production by the "Artcraft" people, entitled "The Pride of the Clan." The photography is superb, being taken on the lonely island of Killean. "Pride of the Clan" has drawn crowds to the halls of some of South largest. towns, and no wonder. There is also in- cluded "The Fatal Orchids." To those who like thrills and excitement this will especially appeal. The fourth episode of the "Girl from Frisco" will also be shown Ihis serial has caught on, and the next, episode is very exciting. From NI-ednesday to Saturday the famous Gladys Brockwell, the artiste of a thousand expressions, will star in a lovely William Fox production, "One Touch of Sin," a pathetic and touching drama of power. One of the best ever screened. "The War Waif" is another drama that will prove pleasing. It is Ð. very strong week's programme, and this cosy hall is sure to he well patronized.

ADVISED TO SICN THE PLEDCE. I John Anthony Thomas, Penygar-uchaf, was charged at the Police Court yester- day with being drunk and disorderly in Swansea road. P C. J. D. Joiie-s said tho defendant, who was drunk was pushing against people. The defendant refused to give his name and address and was locked up. The Bench imposed fino of 12., and flie Presiding Magistrate (Mr. H. Wilkins) advised the defendant to sign the pledge.

I WITH THE FLYING CORPS. Among those now home on leave from France is Air-Mechanic Cliff Davies, R.F.C., of Waterloo street, Llanelly. Formerly affiliated to the 4th Welsh, "Cliff" then asked to he transferred to tlie Flying Corps, and for the last eighteen months, he has been doing good work as air mechanic in this uran<h of the service. Printed and Published hy Brinley R. Jones, Printer and Stationer, Vaughan Street, IJaneliy, November 7.917,

CHRISTMAS MAILS FOR THE FRONT I Parcels for the British Troops in France should be posted as long as possible be- fore 14th December. No parcel for the B.E.F. will be accepted at any Post Office after 14th December until 26th December. Letters for delivery by Christmas Day must be posted by 16th December.