The Cambria Daily Leader

ADMIRAL WEMYSS. Peerage on Retirement. A peerage is to be conferred on Sir Rosslyn Wemyss in recognition of his eminent services to the nation as First Sea Lord. Sir Rosslyn, who recently ten- dered hi§ resignation, accepted the appointment of First Sea Lord solely because he was asked. to undertake it in war time, and con- sidered it his duty to do so. He has held the post since October, 1917. It was only last month that he; was promoted Admiral of the FIest -for his services at the Admiralty. I EVACUATED GALLIPOLI. I The new peer is the man who got our divisions away from Gallipoli. Sir Rosslyn entered the Navy m 1877. He was commander of the Ophir when the King and Queen visited the Colonies seventeen years ago, and he was commodore in the [Balmoral Castle on the voyage of the Duke and Duchess of Con naught to South Africa. Admiral of the Fleet Wemyss is the third son of the late Mr. J. H Erskine Wemyss, of Wemyss Castle, Fife, and is in his fifty- sixtb year. He married in 1903 j the only daughter of the late Sir I Hooert Morier, so long British Am- bassador to St. Petersburg.

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PONTARDAWE RECITAL. At a vocal and organ recital at All Saints' Church. Pontardawe on Satur- day EVENING, Mr. Dd. Richard, of London. was the organist and the vocalist. Miss Astra lesmond of London, and l\J}ss' Maud Lewis, Pontardawe

THE ELECTION, ii Labour Gains in i South Wales. I j EX-SERVICE SEATS. i Composition of the I Swansea Council. I SWANSEA. I An exceptionally quiet polling day ended on Saturday night with very little I incident in any ward when the declara- tions were mndc. In most wards the count did not take very long, as the poll ¡ was generally very small. Out of the 1,0(19 electors in Cockett, only 774 votes was cast, a good deal under half the total. Less than half also polled in Landoro, where Mr. A. Bowen. WAS de- feated, being the only retirinf., cocuncillor I who failed to retain his seat. MORRISTON. I I The highest number of votes were regis- 1 tered in Morriston Ward, where Coun- 'I cillor J. Bryn Edwards retained his seat I with a majority of 51. The polling, how- ever, was the lowest on record for Morris- ton. Out of an electorate of 4,540, only I 3,047, or slightly under 60 per cent., re- oordedt-heir votes. Aid. David Matthews, M.P., was the returning officer. Very little enthusiasm was displayed at the Martin-street School on Saturday evening when the result was MADE known. CASTLE WARD. I I Mr. Abe Freedman had a good support I in Castle Ward, but he failed with a lack of 117 voto unseat the Labour nomi- nee. The declaration was made at the National Schools. At Oystermouth, in the three oornerl fi,ht between Independent candidates, j Mr. E. G. Bevan secured a clear majority I over his two opponents. The declarations other than those men- tioned above were made at the following 1 parts: Brynmelin Ward, DY fatty Schools; Landore Ward, Brynhyfryd Schools; II Cockett Ward. Gendros Schools; St. Thomas Ward, Morris-lane Schools. I COCKETT WARD (1969). *Daniel Evans (Lab.) 658 Thomas Hopkins (Ind.) 116 MAJORITY 542 I LANDORE WARD (4276). I W. A. POLEMAN (Lab.) 12.50 *A. Bowen (Ind.) .—— 752 MAJORITY .—— 498 I OYSTERMOUTH & BRYNAXJ (3144). E. G. Bevan (Ind.) 568 C. P. Bell (Ind.) 488 0<K> Chapman (Ind.) 52 | Majority 80 J ST. THOMAS (4511). J David WILLIAMS (Lab.) 1731 lr8. Seldon (Ind.) 017 Majority. 814 CASTLE WARD (3243). *H. Thomas (Lab.) 957 i Abe FREEDMAN (Ind.) 840 MAJORITY 117 MORRISTON (4540). *.J. Bryn Edwards (Ind.) 1518 J. R. Martin (Lab.) 1467 MAJORITY 51 BRYNMELIN WARD (3848). II *T. Sheehan (Lab.) 1564 W. Samuel (Ind.) 694 I MAJORITY 870 I The election leaves Labour in a minority I of four on the Council, the relative strengths in the wards being as follow:- Councillors:— Coalition and Inde- pendents. Labour. Alexandra 1 2 BRVNMELIN 0 3 CASTLE 2 1 Clasp 1 0 Cockett. 1 1 Ffynone 3 0 IVILVEY 1 1 L:1ndore 0 3 LLANSAMLET 0 3 Morriston 2 1 OYSTERMOUTH & Brynau FI 0 Penderry 0 2 SkrttT 0 1 St. HELEN'S 3 0 St. John's 1 2 St. Thomas 2 1 Victoria 2 1 WAUNARLWYDD 0 1 Totals 22 23 Aldermen ALEXANDRA 0 1 BRYNMELIN 1 0 CASTLE ] 0 Claso & Pcnderry 0 1 Ffynono Landore. 1 0 LLANSAMLET 1 0 MorristiOn 1 0 OYSTERMOUTH 1 0 Sketty & Killay 0 1 i St. IIelen's 1 0 St. John's 0 1 St. THOMAA 1 0 Victoria 0 1 WAUNARLWYDD and COCKETT 1 0 Totals 10 5 Totals-Coiincillors 22 23 Aldermen 10 5 32 28 1-1 LLANF-LLY. i In Ward 2 Councillor John did I not seek re-election, while Councillor Frank J. llees. J.P-. who had been co- opted, decided to seek the suffrage of the burgesses in Ward 1, so that there were two vacant seats to till, and these were captured by a Labour candidate and Cap- tain Jack Evans. M.C., who had the sup- port of the Demobilised Soldiers' and Sailors' Federation. In Ward 3. the two retiring councillors who sought re-elec- tion were defeated by Labour candi- i dates. Ii Ward 2 (two seats). Mr. Tom CHARLES (LAB.) 1.779 Capt. JACK EVANS. M.C. 1,497 MR TOM DAVIES (LAB.) 1,264 Af r. W. T. MorrM. 6G7 WARD 3 (two seats). Mr, Owen Jones (I,ab.). 873 Mr. Steve J. Davies (Lab.). 7S1 •MR. Wm. Davies (SOLICITOR) 68*3 *Mr. J. WALTER THOMAS 255 *Denotes old members. The result of the contest in Ward 1 was declared on Monday morning:- Ward 1 (2 seats). I Elected. -Mr. Evan Roberts (LAB.). 1,068 J *)fr. Marb.'w Richards. 970 I NON-ELECTED. I Frank Re-es 945 [ MR. David Williams (Lab.) 744 MR. J. Martin 409 I Mr. Josepli Llewellyn 405 I Mrs. Phillips 321 -Denotes old members. I NEATH. i The closins stages of the> municipal election at Neath were marked by scenes of great enthusiasm and activity. It is the first time within living memory that I the result—belated through unforeseen 1 circumstances—was awaited with so much J excitement and anxiety. Thousands j gathered around the portals of the Gwyn Hall; they gathered at nine o'clock, and í waited until nearly eleven o'clock, an im- promptu male voice choir whiling away the time with selections. When Com- rades and The Martyrs" were ren- dered, the choir sang hymns. And when all the old favourites were exhausted, they fell back on Three Blind Mice." The choir was unconsciously humorous, but they entertained. The result of the South Ward had been previously announced at the Melyn, and the triumph for Labour was received with considerable enthusiasm. The South Ward is a Labour citadel, and have al- ways been represented on the Council, but it was a great surprise to find that Mr. Dan Harry, J.P., and ex-Mayor, a friend of labour, and conscientious to a degree, had been turned down. Mr. R. Jenkins, an engine driver, had nearly a thousand majority, and he had a rousing recep- tion. Mr. Matthew Arnold, solicitor, and former Mayor of Neath, came second, and was eloselv followed by the soldier candi- date, Mr. Rees Roes. SOUTH WARD. ( R. JENKINS (lab.) 1,026 •MATTHEW Arnold (Lib.) 671 NOT Ple-eted. ReeR Rees (Ind.) 638 *Dan Harry (Lib-lab.) 627 NORTH WARD. D. G. Davies (Liberal). 680 R. BOWEN (LAB.) 616 Not elected. *J. Morris (Lib.) 504 W. P. Barry (Ind.). 394 Walter E. Rens (Con.). 348 'Denotes old members. I ABKRAVON. JJAOOUR earned all tour seats at A.oer- ) avon, registering three gains. Two old I memljers and ex-Mayors, with a good record of service, Councillors T. Goslin I and Percy Jacob, were defeated, the latter by a narrow majority. The two new members in the North Ward are steel workers. Mr. Bowdler was elooted a member of Neath Board of Guardians in March, and Mr. Hargett has been a member of the Food Control Committee, and is a member of the Profiteering Committee, whilst Mr. Charles Matthews, the new member in the South Ward, is a bricklayer by trade, and secretary of the Operatives Society. He is chairman of the Profiteering Com- mittee, and a member of the Food Control Committee. Labour now holds about half the number of seats on the Council. The figures were:— NORTH WARD.—(Two Seats.) GEORGE BOWDLER 667 Bn lIargett .t. 526 Percy Jacob. 512 T. Goslin 410 Edgar Rees Thomas 138 SOUTH W ARD.-(Two Rats.) Joseph H. Nash 999 I CHARLE3 MATTHEWS 725 E. Marchant JENKINS 5SG ALFRED THOMAS 511 Mark Sharp 213 M— I CARMARTHEN. I EASTERN WARD ( 3 seats). *D. King Morgan 114,7 E. F. I (ex-servioe) 854 •OLIVER jone. 779 Thomas H. Morgan (Lab.). 621 *J. W. Williams 606 Samuel Jones (LAB.) 495 WESTERN WARD (2 STATE). 'iH. S. HOLMES .LI. 700 W. T. JEFFERIES (Lab.) 633 RICHARD Rowell (Lab.) 599 .1'1. D 88 •THONIAS Davies 588 -1 A. A. BASKETVILLO 560 *E. J.' Collier v.•" 553 f PEMBROKE. PATER WARD (3 seats). Jaooph Gibby (Mayor) 1502 W. G. EdwarrlB Citab.) 1090 HUBERT Owen (Lab.) 982 G. E. Nlanning 823 John Grieve 817 J. W. Coók (Lab.) 763 GEORGE FIOHHS (ex-service MEN). ALTI W. A. Thomas (WORKERS* Union) 211 A. P. BRICKIE ..j 75 PEMBROKE WARD (3 seats). Major J. Loftus Adams 651 Mark NICHOLAS S80 Reef; THOMAS 357 J. B. Lewis 354 Chades Thomas 344 Row lands 26J Morgans. 190 Rogers 159 i LLANDOVERY. I ) ELECTED. j James Price. 379 I *DANIEL Lewis 304 • Henrl Havard 261 David John Thomas 251 NOT ELECTED. •BENJAMIN Jackson 221 Oa viù Jones 215 J MORGAN Jones. 172 David Edgar Jones 123 BRECON. I I *C. W. Beat (Con.) 862 .Capt. J. B. W. Evans (Con.) 719 I W. J. Bevan (Lab.) 705 *J. W. HEDGER*" (CON.) 672 NOT ELECTED. *W. Morgan (Lab.) 652 ¡ F. Jones (Lab.) 642 I E. Keane (Lab.) 453 I W. J. Knight (Ind.) 258 I I TZWBY I ELECTED. I Dr. Cha. MATHIAS (EX-SERVICE). 747 i Wm. Davies (EX-SERVICE) 743 ¡ E. Glover Thomas 585 WILLIAM Henry Thomas 536 NOT ELECTED. Thomas Hall (EX-SERVICE) 463 Anol Davies (EX-SERVICE) 431 W. H. M. ROBERTS 302 "George H. SANDERCOCK 294 •GEORGE Lord 2li3 •THOMAS bucket 178

) jI j WINTER FURBISHING GOODS.! — ■ 1 We are now showing DOWN QUILTS, BLANKETS, ;1 j HEAVY WASHING QUILTS, PLUSHETTES, I j SERGES, &c., at 'I VALUE FOR MONEY PRICES, INCLUDING | 1 White Flannelette Blankets, 9/11t, 12/11, 18/6 per pair. 1 Full Size Real Down Quilts, 31/6 to 5 guineas. 1 Cot Sizes, 7/1 li, 9/6, 22/6 each. 1 Door Rods, 1/6t, 2/114 to 12/11 each, j Lace Curtains, 4/1!! to 50/-per pair. fp «yf/? .ft J?J 14, St. Helen's Rd. j j (o.aiami,' £ £ > SWANSEA. jf 'Phone 650 Cent. ,,¡ },

r. FREE FIGHT. -0 Judge on Coracle Rights. CURIOUS CASE. I At the West Wales Assises, at Car- marthen on Saturday, Thomas iiogers (51), labourer, Cilgarran, and his son, John Rogers (21), labourer, were charged jointly with robbing William Woodward, a water bailiff under the Teiry Board of Conservators, by taking from him by violence a truncheon, note-book, warrant of appointment, and other articles, and ¡ wounding and causing him grievous bodily harm. Thomas Rogers, was fur- ( ther charged with causing grievous bodily harm to Thomas Jones, another water bailiff. Mr. Lincoln Reed (in- structed by Messrs. Roy Lewis and Jones, Newcastle Emlyn) prosecuted, and Mr. Marlay Samson, K.C. and Mr. Frank Davies (instructed by Mr. T. R. -tiudford, Llanelly) defended, Mr. Reed said that on tije 9th May last, two water bailiif6 were on duty on the Cardiganshire side of the. river when they saw Thos. Rogers on the other side. They went over and found ah imnum- bered coracle. This was in the early I morning. All eoracles had to be uum- bered and the owners registered. While the bailiffs were in the act of taking away the coracle an attack was made upon them oi^fe an extremely violent cllaracte.  JUDGE AND THE CORACLE. I I i I I i Ine Judge raised the question of the right of water bailiffs to coniiscate a coracle, and said he would have to be satisfied on that point. The case was put back to enable counsel to look up the- law. At a later stage Mr." Reed ad- dressed his lordship, and evidence was called. The bailiff Jones said he tumbled into the river as the result of Thomas Rogers butting him in the stomach with his knee. On his coming out, Rogers again kicked him, with the result that witness fell into the river again. Both uccused in the box denied the charges. They said there was no need to have the coracle numbered, for it was only used for crossing the river, and their registered coracles were at home. FREE FIGHT NO ASSAULT. I The Judge said this was a curious cose. Here were two water bailiffs who un- doubtedly had been badly knocked .bout in the struggle with these two men, v ho did not deny there had been a free light between themselves and. the*bailiffs, In ordinary circumstances it would appear that these two men ought to be coa- victod of this very serious assault, but WjlIl the matter came to be inquired into theK probability was that the facts onere that the water bailiffs made a mistake as to their powers, and they were exer- cising powers which they believed they possessed, but which they did not pos- sess, by taking away a coracle that be- longed to zlie younger of these men. A water bailiff had duties to perform, and had considerable powers given him. Amongst other things he could 'onls- cate nets, etc., but somehow or Tjther, perhaps by an oversight, he had no power .under:-the Acts of rarliameiit. to coal's- cate a coracle that w,,ti; be,.n'g used. An improper purpose. There-was no; sug- gestion that this, coracle was being bo used on. this date. The position was this: The water bailiffs without autho- rity were taking away the prooorty of the younger man., He attempted to stop them, and he was quite right in domg so, because the bailiffs had no more right to take it than a stranger would have had. Hone found a man taking I away his property, one had a perfect right to stop him, peaceably if. one "Ouht But it was not possible in this case to stop the cjpracle being taken away j.<-»ace- ably. There were two bailiffs there, and when Rogers attempted to stop them there was a free fight. There oeing a free fight the accused could not be tounu guilty. TROPHIES OF WAR. I Referring to the charge of stealing, the Judge said it was true they took the two truncheons, but that of course was not with the idea of stealing them. They I took them away as trophies of w..r (Laughter.) They had had the best of the fight, and they took them away just I as in a battle one side might take away tha enemy's flag. These remarks must not lead anyone to suppose that water I ballrffs exercising their, authority could be set upon and beaten with impunity. 1 He did not say that. What had put the I accused in the right was more good luck than good judgment. The bailiffs maQ a perfectly honest mistake. The Judge directed t^ie jury to find the men not guilty, and atcordingly they iver3 discharged.

I Skefy Ratepayers Wedreeday, 7.45 p.m., I I at Church HaH. All Electors invited. p.p. I • I

| BITTER. I I U. S. Government to I Fight Miners. Strike Funds Confiscated I Bitter feeling has been caused 1 throughout the United States by the strike of 400,000 coal miners. It is regarded as a war between the Government and the miner ex- tremists. Farmers declare that they would rather cut down their fruit trees and burn them for fuel than see the Government surrender. 11 The Government plan is to make the strike leaders powerless. The strike funds, amounting to £ 3,000,000, have been virtually impounded. Injunctions are to be sought throughout the coal areas to make it impossible for union officials to direct or encourage the strike. The miners' reply is: You can- not dig coal with an injunction." The miners on strike are those who dig household coal. About a quarter of them work in non-union mines, and these the Government expects to keep running. I Messages describing the strike situation were heavily delayed in the United States, but a 24 hours' silence was broken by a message, printed below, from a correspon- dent, received at 8.35 last night. DISPUTE IN BRIEF. I Climax of Labour Bitterness. I The miners, led by Mr. John P. Lewis, originally demanded: 60 per cent. increase in wages. 6 hours' day. 5 days' week. Weekly pay day. Time and a half for overtime. Double time for holiday work. Abolition of automatic penalties for the failure to carry out labour contracts. The miners' officials have sug- gested the following compromise:— Mfners to abandon the demand for 6 hours per day and modify the demand for 60 per cent, wages increase. Owners to abandon or curtail Saturday work and grant a moderate wages increase. 7 Mr. Lewis stated recently thgt the miners' average earnings were jS15 a month, but the, owners as- serted that the miners were making 32s. to 48s. a day. An American miner with £12 a week would really be worth, according to British ideas, iS a week. COLLECTIVE BARGAINING. I It is feared that this new labour war will be waged with a bitterness unknown in most strikes here. Labour and capital in the United States have for some months been approaching a grim trial of strength. Labour is embittered by the em- ployers' attitude towards collective bargaining. At the fecent national conference, opened at Washington in the hope of cooling the strike fever, the capital group defeated a resolution proposed by Mr. Gom- pers, founder and president of the American Federation of Labour, recognising The right of wage-earners to be organised without discriminating, I to bargain collectively and to be re- presented by representatives of their own choosing in negotiations and adjustments with employers in re- speet of wages, and hours of labour and the relations and conditions of employment. The many strikes in progress in .the'United States include: Rai I wa y menIncensed by an anti-strike JBill and in sympathy with the miners, 12,000 men of the Chicago district recently voted for a strike. Steelworkm.—300,000 went on strike five weeks ago, claiming the right of collective bargaining, a .18 hours week, and, better wages. Dockers. 20,000 New York dockers, defying their union leaders, went on strike;" and talk of a "fight to a finish. I BAD OUTLOOK FOR US. I U.S. Wheat Delay. I If the delay in shipping caused by the United States dockers on strike continues much longer the effect on the food supply of this country will be serious. Wheat, bacon, butter, and small quantities of egg3 and dried fruits I are the Government's controlled I foods coming forward at present from the United States, and in ad- dition there are all sorts of tinned ?rneats and fruits, and condensed milt, wheat products, and oatmeal, among other commodities, being imported on private account. In all it is an important propor tion of Great Britain's food, but ¡ the most urgent item is wheat, of. which the Government is buying considerable, quantities in the Ü. S. I The loz. ration of butter can be I continued without the United States purchases probably for as long as the strikes last, but the new sea- ¡ son's bacon is needed to supersede; ¡ the stocks of old bacon in the conn try, owing to the indifferent quality j I of much of the latter. j

LOCAL EISTEDDFOD SUCCESS. I Semi-National, Albert Hall, Nov. 1st. Champion (£5 5s.) and Baritone Solos (£:1 3s.) won by Mr. Gwilyni Jones, coached by Prof. Swansea, Opert., Oratorio, Musioal Com- MBR. eU (p.p.) [ RETURN OF THANKS. Swansea Municipal Election. TO THE ELECTORS OF ALEXANDRA WARD. Ladies and Gentlemen, Please accept thanks for my un- opposed return on Saturday, 1st Novem- ber. I especially thank those ladies and gentlemen who did me the honour of signing my Nomination Papers, &nd others who kindly placed their services at my disposal in the event of a contest. It will bo my constant endeavour to merit your conifdence. I am, Ladies and Gentlemen, Yours obediently, JOHN MILLEft. 65, Watkin-street, Swansea. (p.p.) MUNICIPAL ELECTION. MORRISTON WARD. Mr. J. BRYN EDWARDS desires to express his sincere thanks to those who worked so hard for him and to those who voted for him at the recent Election, and begs to state that he will do his utmost to deserve the confidence which has been placed in him. Swansea Municipal Election. OYSTERMOUTH & BRYNAU WARD. Ladies and Gentlemem, Allow me to express my sincere thanks to all who supported me at Sat- urday's Poll. I appreciate the honour you have done me in returning me as one of your Re- presentatives of the Swansea Council, and shall always endeavour to merit your confidence. Yours obediently, ED. G. BEVAN. llaroldsmoor, Wester oss. MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS, 1049. BRYNMELYN WARD. I take this, the first opportunity, to return thanks to the 1,564 Labour Voters who gave their Votes in my favour on Saturday last, and I would tender my gratitude to my Agent, and to ail Who have worked so hard in order to ensure my return, especially the Lady Workers. Yours faithfully, T. SHEEIIAN. 195, Carmarthen-road, Swansea. PUBLIC NOTICES. MUNICIPAL ELECTION. MORRISTON WARD. All persons having CLAIMS against Mr. J. BRYN EDWARDS in respect ot the recent Election, are required to send particulars thereof forthwith to the un- dersigned, John Richards, 40, Morfydd- street, Morriston (Signed) JOHN RICHARDS. Glamorgan County Council. AGRICULTURAL COMMITTEE. To Farmers, Stock Owners, Dairymen, and others interested in Cattle. The Committee have arranged for a LECTURE on the subject of EPIZOCTLC ABORTION IN CATTLE and the use of the Vaccine supplied free by the Board of Agriculture, to be given by Mr. R. IIV. HALL, M.R.C.V.S. (County Veterinary Surgeon), at the COUNCIL CHAMBER of the GWYN HALL, NEATH, on NOVEMBER 5th, at 7 p.m. The Chair will be taken by the Mayor of Neath (Councillor John Rees, J.P.). All persons interested are invited to attend. ADMISSION FREE. Glamorgan County Hall, Cardiff, October 31st, 1919. Swansea Bowling League. WHIST DRIVE & DANCE At the HOTEL METROPOLE, Thursday Next, Nov. 6th. Commence at 6.30 p.m. Dancing till 12. Tickets (2s. 6d.) can be obtained from W. MITCHELL, 34, Milton-terrace, Swan- sea. Representation of the People Act, 1918. TO PRINTERS. TENDERS are invited for PRINTING the LISTS of ELECTORS, etc., and REGISTERS of ELECTORS under the above-named Act for the Parliamentary Borough of Swansea. Copies of the Conditions Contract and Form of Tender and Specimen PAGES of the Register, etc., can be obtained on application to the undersigned. Tenders mutst be .receved by me not later than Friday, the 7th day of Novem- ber, 1919. The Contract or Contracts will be en- tered into with H.M. Stationery Office; H. LANG COATH, Registration Officer for the Parliamentary Borough of Swansea. The Guildhall. Swansea, 3rd November, 1919. DANCING! DANCINGf Madame JESSIE DAVIES Wishes to announce to the Members of her Class that her WEEKLY CLASS will be held THIS WEEK at the HOTEL CAMERON, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4th, 1919. Dancing from 7 to 11. I (p.p.I) w ANTED, PREMISES suitable for CONVERSION into SOCIAL CLUB. Lease or Purchase. Apply S. RUBENSTEIN, 24, Gower Street. A WIFE'S GOOD ADVICE. 25 YEARS' SUFFERING BANISHED BY BAKER'S BACKACHE PELLETS. Mr. Garbutt, who lives at 49, Daisy Bank, Newton Heath, Manchester, tells an interesting story. He says: 1 have been a great sufferer from backache and kidney trouble for twenty-five years., and have tried every remedy I have heard of without any avail, until one day, about three weeks ago, my wife asked me to GIVJE Baker's Backache Pellets a trial, which I did. I am more than pleased to say that I am quite cured after taking two boxes of your wonderful pellets. I am a miner in a coal pit, and I am recommen- ding Baker's Pellets to my fellow workers." Baker's Backache Pellets are a positive cure for Backache, Rheuma- tism, Lunfbago, Sciatica, Gravel, Did- ness, and all Kidney Troubles. They only cost Is. 3, 1 ¡1er box from Boots, Taylors, and all O lemists, or poet free per return direct fro N Baker'e Medicine Co., Ltd., [ 36, White&iara-street. London. E.C.4.

HAVERFORDWEST. I l ELECTED. *W. G, Rowlands 1027 "Francis D. Phillipr 985 J. L. Jtnkin6 973 I Owain THOMAS (EX-SERVICE) 973 NOT ELECTED. George Thomaa (EX-SERVICE) 571 I I W. MCKENZIE S82 SETH GRIFFITHS (LAB.) 383 ¡ J. Bees (Lab.) 354 I LAMPETER. I I ELECTED. DAVID THOMAS ?2 C. S. Smith ?& 114 D. J ones 313 D. Morgan Jopes 270 NO'f ELECTED. T. W. Jones 243 Tom Davics 218 Jolm Evans J10 -1-