The Cambria Daily Leader

SWANSEA AND DtSTRtCT CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY, LTD. ? ? ? 1? '? t? t"' ?Wfi????! ? iF L J!?tM?Vj? S d Ie v? wMJt? WILL COMMENCE FRIDA Y, Ilth Jt7LY, AT OUR CENrrr-JAL pnEMISES, GOWER STREET. E. xceptional Bargains in Drapery, Clothing, Furnishing and Boots. Every Dyspeptic Needs W%* a i Bisurated Magnesi.a. Reievl8f1 !rsd!gast!cM, DyspepstSL, F!&tu!anca, Soup @iCMr&aoh and Gastritis. in Five Mnute.. FAONEY BACM IF IT FAILS. I Tho surc-?. quickest, and safest way to 11-eli?ove p<nn in the stomach fr&m acidii.y I' <ind food fermentation—variously &aJk-d HKtigesti?, dyspt'ps?, gastritis, natu- I ?ri<;6. sou ? sumach, heartburn, etc.—is to lt?:iie a little Bisaratfd Magnesia, as any chemist or physician c<in tell you, in- scently neutra.iiscb the acid and stops the iermentRtion, thus giving the stomach a chance to do its work without hi:)dranc.s )aad in a painles=>, uotmul munDcr. t bn<urate-d Magnesia! is obtainsblp 01' !<H.ding chemists everywhere in bot-h t)c't"dcr DIld t,ah)(-t fcn-t, fb*; powder '[orm ¡ ccMitiiig Ss. p?r ?ttle and the tablets Is. 3d. I.i.Dd 2s. M. p&r ?ask. and ?v?-y packa,g? j contains a bindincr guaranty contract of )sat!&aei:!on or money ba<'k. For home use, particularly in those sudden, pain- ful attacks calkd acute in Nye rccominend taking a te&spoBnfuI of thp uowder form in a glass of hot watr. The I tal)let fon-n is particularly suitable for tra\eUing or to take T.'iH) you iW,goi:,g i_————————————————— nut Mr the evening. They are just aseffw- Uv-a as the powder, but unless broken UR hei'orp swallowing, take one or two min- utes longer to give relief. Bisurated Magnesia should be kept ia. every home, in every nrst aid out6t, carried when out motoring; in fact. it should always be at hand. You dont have to be a dyspeptic to need Bisurated Magnesia. Anyone is likely to eat some- thing that will upset the stronger stomach—then you need Bisurated Mag. nt-sia. When you eat too much. too fast, driuk too much. or do anything else that your stomach kick up a rumpus** —take Bisurated Magnesia. Youll bo aNtonishp<l at the almost instanf relief that follows. The next. time you go to dinner party take a few Bisurated Mag. npsi!) Tablets along, and take two or threo j after eating. They'll double the pleasure I of the evening by relieving fhe distress and discomfort so many exeprience a.itnr p.at-ing. Take sonip along for your friends, too. Ten to one they'lI thank you for it. PA!NLESS DENTISTRY. 'I EÐW A DS B COTTERELL Castle Dental Surgeries, 9a, CASTLE ST., SWANSEA (OVER BOVEGA.) AdvscQ Free. Moderate Charges. Daily-10 till 7. I GWBINYDDES. YN MEDHU CYMRAEG, YN GWEIN17 ) (Wcish-speakuig nurse 1, in attendance.) r — Printed a.nd ,oub)ietMMt by the 8wan<et <*reM.tAd<tt Leader 8ulldlnp. 8"

M "i. ply ,1 .cC" s-¡, j Bay yoMr Groceries j B Lipions I ? ? HIGHEST QUAUn! LOWEST PRICES! g S A Selection from LIPTON'S current Price List includes:_ ? ? Baking Powder, ?-Ib. pkt. each 5?d. § M 6id. ajj aa ) C? orn Flour, ?ib „ ? ?d. N 32 1) i-lb. „ "id. M Castard Powder, Small Pkt. 2d. ? N 1) M Medium, ,,6.d. ga "Large )) 1/- B gS tt (In vMtety of Finoars) ?a g Egg Powder, ?lb Pkt. „ 3?d. ga t) M ? i-?- )t M 6.}dL aj ? S. BL Flour, per i-lb. Bag. -„ s?d. g 1 l b. jj ? ? 9) 3-?. ? „ l?d. a) ? M M 6-jb. ? ? 1/9 Bg ? M) Table JelHes, Pmt Pkt.. „ 9d. Bjg B Lime Juice Cordial Botde 1/9 B Lemon Squash „ 1/6? ? ? Table Syrup, per 2-lb. co.t.in.r, each 1/6 Sa g Honey „ i-lb. „ „ i/. B M M 1) gd, ? s, 6d. g S a Rangoon Rico, per ib., Sid. 3 Ibs. for 10d. g N Q,A!1 the above are manu- ? factured or prepared from g only the finest ingredients in ja our own Factories under im- jj proved hygienic conditions a are æytfied by our analytical e.-Itemist bifore being sent out to tS our órancltes. j. if EW DR!ED FRUFTS. Currants Prunes 1/2 RaMUM 1/- Shop at LIPrON'S and invest your savings in JOY LOAN. r u SPECIAL LINE:—B jj ) Fine Sardmes 7td. per tin j L'.& P T N S ? Tea Planters, Ceyton. ? ? The largest Tea Distributors. ManufacturcM and RetaNert ? ? ? of Food Prod'x-t* ia t!:e ¡¡orld. j SWANSEA: ¡¡.I 4o. HIGH ST. )3, OXFORD ST. tj ? Branc h M a so at ? 6. Queea Street. NEATH (Glam.) 21, Quay St.. AMMANFORD(Carm.) I ';f. ,2, Stepney St., LLANELLY(Carm.) 4. Gudcihah Sq< CARMARTHEN rt5 b -'='$.,i ?"i" I.TO Flow wlad VA H u D G ONn- (CLOTHIERS) LTD. I The SOUTH WALES CLOTHIERS. HEW IMtM WORKROOMS Will be open in a few days. Modem Tailoring Workrooms, con- sisting of all the floors above the Maypole Dairy Co. 's New Branch, and Stead and Simps ;n's, at 2 and 3, High Street, vthere a large number of Tailors, Tai'oresses, and Improvers will be re- quired. Also a competent Foreman (Fitter) to take charge of Workrooms. Personal application to be Tnade bet.ween the hours of 10 and 1 o'clock, or application by letter, ou Thursday and Friday, Jul'y I 10th and nth, to the Head CUíJter, Mr. Stanley Daviis (late Jaeger's, London), at ? HODGES &' SONS (CLOTHIERS) MD. 1. HIGH ST. & 3D. COLLEGE STm SWANSEA. ==: I THE I iQMBSM JQtNT C!TY IAIOum L A NI''i% BAN!( UM!TEO recommends the new VICTORY L8ANS as sound investments yielding a good return, and places at the dtsposat of Clients and others the services of any of !ts 1,300 Ofnces, through which sub- scriptions will be received and !nforma- tion supplied. HEAD OFFICE: 5, THREADNEEDLE STREET. E.C.2.

I The Day's Gossip. Leade-Y Office. J ku-rsday. It woulii 'be, .ery foolish f<)r anyone, taking &tock of the present pI'l:es of pM'.i'aha.Mt procficc, to fonud thereon a wild charge of pronto&ring again8t all j ajid eundry witl-&ut ii-rs' n4ktk-ing the most e-a.:eful a.nd precise escalations as to the c&U6€€ of th-e incre&30d prio&s.\But I aK the &a.me, e<nu -thijig; i.8 wrotig some- where! I walked through the Swaneea avai,lot ve&erday, and found hr,m.e-growu potatoes marked at 5d. per Ib. Th&t strikes me aa being a prjce Wh""?.Il requires eome e::¡:planatión. Home-grown tomatoas wore marked at la. 8d. per ib.; cher:ies at Ie. 3d and Spanish nuts at Ie. per Ib. Bl<M;k currant were 26. per tb. lost gatur- day. I ea.w no cabbages or oncumbere on s.a.le, but i a-m told that cuemnbere aire now bs-yond the reach of the ordinary puree, and you must be pretty, well-to-do before you may indulge your i'ul'I tastp m ca.bb.ige Wr) cannot expect to ha.ve th&Et) things at the pre-war prios6, for the wage,- of market gardeuet)s, the cast of :ransportj &nd many otiter thjBgs, have gone tip. but it seems to me that some of tho. figuies asked to-day a-re, what shaJl 1 say, unreasonable! Sunday. Concerts. "1 suppose you're right (a friend writee) in thinking that the Parks Committee's decision on Sunday concerts and Sunday boating will cause a good deal oi contro- versy. for there are few things raising more interesting and dinicult problems. But the surprising thing is that no one present at the Parks Committee meeting seems totha,ve apoken in favour of grant- ing either. This seems to suggest a de- &nite idea in the members' minds of what the attitude of the general public was likely to be. Whether they were right in regard to public opinion cannot, of course, be said. Apart from the fact that much smaller watering places, cater- ing for perhaps a tenth of our population, recognise both these things it was sought to introduce hero. it does act seem to me that there is much to be said against either from, the point of view of their m- teri'erenoe with ordinary Sunday obser- vance. for the boats would only be used by those who have already decided that the seaside is the best place to spend Sunday and the concerts would be after service hours, and of a standard classic char- acter. So that. omitting from one's con- siderations the very important point of whether it is fair to encourage more people to work when they ought to be resting, the question resolves itseLf into one of relative goodness' of the pastimes in question or mere unoccupied leisure. One member of the Parks Committee had the interesting point of view that they should not encourage young people to be crowded in marquees on Sunday evenings—it was better they should be taking quiet walks. Agreed, but what if the" quiet walk< are the crowded, ratjior noi5y cries of Oxford. street? This thing wants thinking out, and the church ea cannot aSord to ignore it," I Good OM u.nnMr.t'me. The innnx of visitors ?o Swameea dtiriag; the past wpek or <so has ben so groat that it has gi\pn tb< dear old town quite its pre-war appearance at thie season of the yOar. In the yeals p(l;ng 1914 Swan. sea and "-ts eande drew visitors by their thousands. The beautiful bfa<-h with its unrivaUMi stitch of gulden s;t4ct on suBny days during the DMnths of June. Jul3, sad August, would be !it)?raJly b.a.c k with &traji.g€f3. Fathers ajid raotuers, with their young f.a.mih;s (some of th-ilin of no m,n pr{)pOI".i()D) wouJd Sock into tL-e t.own, a ntiling theluf.e}ve.s to the fullest of the ea-sy f.acilib;e!; aSor'ied by the locaL railway eoro.pa.nie..s' of &p&nd- ing a deHghtiiil a:ght hours or so at tho ae&Hd-s. The .in(,"waooU railwtty. fajes for I -he p&st few yeaii6, hcv.ever, h:t.d a d?tri- menta.1 e?'ect-on the travelling pro'pMi'd- ties of tt.ur visitors frcm the di?UiiiL hhls ¡ and v-altoy6, but there now appears to 00 a recrudo&cenc's, increa¡,ed fa-rcg nntw'th- ótanding, oi LhG dire to tr&vel a.nd spend a day at SWalldea or numbh, and tller is %very pr<x5]-)ect of Swansea enjoying a.s a n.uuBJor a& tJte did in. the I good old daye. I Nationalisation. I I Mr. Ltoyd George's attitude towards NatMaahsatM-n is perfectly plain. lie. is tar n-om C")Ilv!n-,e*, tliat the evidence so ¡ far in support ci natiunulisation is ade- quate to justify such a vast chan'g{;, I j tHnk it ca.n !? said with eel-tairit.v (<je- I ctares a bi-cthcr ii-eut wi!? make no .?tpinpt to give Ic?is- ¡ tative etfect to any of the t-?comnK'cdu- tions of tLe Sankey Repoi-t until a Yfly mu&h stronger case for aationalisatioD has be't1made out. Human Nature. I u n JLou h excuse my t?'a? so I;< "i .,¡ty- n go, writes a friend. uuein '1 wer the wcek-ecd I sa.w (\ couple.(,f th j ngô faith in "hTiman nature. After the ea:.pty rill: ket of pe;¡.<E' u¡;,ght, ([luddle-d pcjitics (vnth its aus- p.ic:tttt and its, direct action I And rdi the otlier comhine to bUnd one to the b>eÜä side ot ppt-pla, it: fro-zd to 'see p<\oplt wa4s e 1,-k,pje hont'etly and anaahajmedly crying over My oid Dutch/' and tti,)rz, to <ee them thriHed by Lhe (.?oca<sion, by the aiusic, by t?e oratcry, &nd by fhe heroic &p'p'3alj c? Thniils&g-iving Day I I Promenade Dangers. 1 The Parks (;tminittoe,s discussion on the dangers ,of fjie ,MullJbI(j Railway .in relation to the Promenade, arising out: of the receat fatality. touched almo.t every t-u.DC6:va.Me way out of,t-hc probl.lu, Thle fuglit- of st&ps leading down to the tine, the bushes at the sides oi them obscuring the train took'out?s view.?spriQg g&Ks.at tbeee apprp&chee, fencing on Qne or both 6id€& of the track, and th'e tx?itiob of. it on the Promenade, si?e to c?event chiM- Mn.rcllinx on to the track—all fhege were considered eo that eometthLng practtcai and useful ajiouid come of the sub-corn. miHee'6 meetinK on the spot. (? eour<!e nothing io.payment can bo expected from the Railway Company in consequence of its old-estMbh<"Õ pnvHeges and this faK;<: roused bhe, not -always .woll-informcd anger of Ald. Janios. It will l. e'C'eOO. ingly interelitlng to see what increased t)owers the ParlianK'ntary Cbmmittte and the Town Clp:k will nnw suggest Al,,all be asked for in the nxt Bill preepnted to P,i,rlin nt in order to gin the OOulioiJ greater controL <

?' ? ? ni le now In its sixth day, presents a scene of activity almost indescribable. No other Saie strikes so popular a note. The dense crowds of buyers that throng our different departments are striking evidence of the fact that this annual event is proving a greater attraction than ever before. So much business Is being bandied here this week that we find it ad- visable to suggest morning shopping -?EY.ft_ T?F??M'Dr??? DRAPERY ?J?Wf?iCJL?? STOR ES ??TQTCfJ?Tee? ? B? &? w ./?<3??!9<?j???- t .F\47???n???????o? ?? <za?<?X?J?S? tJNvrdnsea