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Advertising
&SgP*H MODERN DENTISTRY. Perfectly Paiatess ErtraetioBi. 1/- Hours 9 to 7 DAILY. Extractions Free when New Teeth supplied. 9a, CASTLE STREET, SWANSEA Over BovegaJ. GweinydcUs, yn medra Cymraeg, yn gwelitu. (WELSH SPBAKXNG NURSE IN ATTENDANCE). ■ 1 —' J 1 V .1. m 1 I I ?/ ? '??   „_ 7?"? jO^ | IWr ? f pS"J j That Feeling of Fres h ness t that tingling glow of health that sensation of j thorough cleanliness—comes j j from the use of Nubolic Disinfectant j Soap. After a day's sport or a good day's i work, N u bolic' is the most refreshing soap to use. Good for the Children. Keeps them free from Skin Disorders. j I The ideal soap for every household use. b, C, Disinfectant  'j)isiDrecfânr. II Of all Grocers, Oilmen and Stores. Two sizes, 16 oz. and 12 oz.3 full weight when manufactured. If any difficulty in obtaining, write.to the manufacturers: JOSIPH WATSON I I I LTD., WHITEHALL SOAF WORKS, LITEM. j ■.1 I 1 Established 1854. I I H. B. GANZ, .JEWELLER, I 231, High St., Swansea, For Diamond Rings. Bangles, Brooches, and] etvellery of every i description suitable for the Season. Solid Silver and Electro-plated Goods in all the Newest Designs. qii imflf rrirfri ■wr Trrrrr TTTTIT—■ "TTmniininwiniii ■inumrrnnw ■■■ —n—J j I III 11II Bill II III liW III ■ IIIHM Hill—miWIIBUl M ECCANO I iiVi) FOOTBALLS I MECHANICAL TOYS J j FLASH LAMPS AEROPLANES BEST TRAIN SETS I PRESENTS BARROWS FOR TRUCKS I BOYS ETC. j I DAN MORGAN, 'I 21 8, Oxford Street Swansea. | .iwuagMng!WitvgMmgMggaaam—ia—gyp  jC-? I PICKETrS MXX065S M-?o 3V 45 =$ 45 3Mt M 8 Cigars (Havana & British), Tobacco Pouches I and Pipes, êc., &c, I I Also Ladies' Handbags, Purses, &c. SEE WINDOWS. I Opposite High Street Station. | ADVANCES granted by the I CAMBRIA PERMANENT MONEY SOCIETY On Deeds, Policies, or Personal Security. INTEREST charged quarterly. INPAYMENTS to suit Borrowers. l _J", Full particulars of H. F. HOOD, Secretary, Goat Street, Swansea. IE'ull pa rtici.ars 6f H. F. HOOD, Secretary, Goat Street, Swansea.
I IN THE DISTRICTS. !
I IN THE DISTRICTS. I MANSELTON. t The speaker at Bethel C.M. Snnd-ay School Guild was Miss Richärd3 (Tirdeu- new Council SchooL-), who spoke on! ".Advice to thf' Youiiy." Mrs. Mills (MaJl- selton) presided. I I I H NEATH. j ?, I -?r. unanes djesno 'momne, tne m1Y son I of Mr. L. C. Thomas, r;;ohmwr. Xe?.h, t? whom he is articled, has passed the liltei -I mediate Exfunh?tion of the ImxM'?M.teJ 1.tlJW Society. i I SKEWEN. I JLae report of tbe Skewen and Aeath Abbey District Km sing Association for i n g A,&(x?.i.ation for I November, 1919, showa:—General en see on books Nov. ?t, IS; new cases nursed, 17; I sent on by doctors, 12; applied, 5; taken 'oS. 19; convalescent, 17; dcat]?, 2: risi?s, j 125. Midwifery branch: No. of cases I booked, 12; nursed, 14; still on books, 27; visits, 186; fees, £11 2s. I I TYCROES. The first of a sones of horticulturalj lectures was delivered on Monday night at the Council School by Mr. J. G. Wat- son. The chair was occupied by Mr. W. Llewelyn, J.P., Fairwater. Thq lec- tures are arranged by the Llanody Parish. Council. The subject of the lec- ture was" Fruit Culture." I AMMANFORD. I The Blaina Colliery Co. entertained the official fetaff of their collieries to dinner at the Cross Inn Hotel, Ammanford, on Saturday night. An excellent dinner was provided, and a very enjoyable evening was spent. Mr. Guy de Warren, the gen- eral manager of the company, presided in his own inimitable style. A vote of thanks was accorded to him at the close and the proceedings terminated with the singing of Hen Wlad fy Nhadau." NEATH ABBEY. I On Tuesday morning, after a prolonged illness, Ivx-Pri vute E. Tregaakis, late Welsh Regiment, Tleol Draw, Nea-th Abbey, died from consumption, following poison gas attacks Ül France, and wounds. He had been discharged about 12 months, and for some time had been an inmate of Caederwen Hospital, Neath. He had only come homo on a brie-f visit, when he became rapidly worse. He was about 35, and leaves a wife and three children. I GOWERTON. I A concert was held at the Temple Chtirch, Gowerton, under the auspiecs ot the Gowerton Male Voice Party, the pro- ceeds beiug in aid of providing for the descr lag poor of the village at Xmns- tnne. Mr. Dan Rees presided. The folk wing contributed :—Mesdames Hey- nolds* and Roes (Gorseincn), Messrs. How el Thomas (Ihmvant), John Rich- ards (Gowerton), and Haydn W illiains. LOUGHOR. I Mr. William Hopkins's dramatic com- PaDV-tl-L,o Horeb Drama. Company—ga>0 three performances of Enoc Ilnws at the Upper Loughor Schools. The chair- man were Mr. Lewis Saunders, Dr. Thomas (Pittsburg> L .S.A.), and Mr. VI. Thomas. The chief roles were taken by Mr. Oliver Da vies, Mr. John Davies, Miss Blodwen Roberts, Miss Ada Pritchard, Mr. Gilbert; Thomas, Miss Gertie Thomas, Mr. Sam Williams, Mr. Wm. Hopkins, Miss Elsie Jones, Miss C. Rees, Mr. Gwilym Jenkins. Mr. John Rees and Mr Wm. Davies. The proceeds were in aid of Horeb. BRITONFERRV. I A highly interesting and instructive I lecture was delivered in connection with the Voting People's Society of the English Congregational Church. Br.tonferry, on Tennyson and Celtic Romance, by the Rev. D. Eurof Walters, M.A., B.D., of Henrietta-street Church, Swansea. Mr. W. R. Davies, Britonferry Steel Com- pany, presided over a largo and apprecia- tive audience. A cordial vote of thanks was extended to the lecturer, on the 1?'-?- I,I)o6ition of the Rev. Thomas WiMM'?. 6"onded by Mr. Sidney Smith, and to the chairman, oh the motion of the Rev. D. E. Walters, seconded by Mr. W. E. A. Enms. F, b. CUtmell, Bwansea. has 1,000 Over. coats read" to wear in stock. Ten per zoilt <;i«eoiiTio allov| to Oiftchareed soldiers I Sailors. See Windows. I PONTARDULAIS. I Unrler the joint, auspices ot the local War Savings and the Nursing Associa- tions, a of presentations was made to Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Davies, M.E., formerly Birch Í{oOrk Villa, for seifiees rendered to these organisation; Mr. Thomas Davies (Birchgrove) pre- sided, and the handsome gifts, which consisted of a cabinet, valuable china, etc., were formally handed over by {rs Evan Williams, J.P., Glvndwr. Ad- dresses were also delivered by ( ouncswr James Thomas, II. W. Thomas, J.P-. Jh. Evan Hopkins (Wern Villa), and the Rev. E. W. Davies (Calfaria). Mr Davies responded. A miscellaneous programme was contributed to by Messrs. Tom Ji. Jones, D. Jestyn Harry, and others. LLANDOVERY. I I The annual meeting of the local Aux- iliary of the Britieh and Foreign Bible Society was heUl at the Town Hall on Monday evemns under the presidency of the Mayor. C,ullncillor )I.. iNiebolA.-COun- cillor W. Jones. Alma House, submitted his account, showing the amount collected locally which was very encouraging, but he exprcsb-ed the hope that a greater effort wontd he exerted next yeaJ'. Mr. if- 1" fithe, P.rynderw, is the secretary. A interesting addrces on the eoejety's vort wae delivered by t.ho cteput^xt'.on, the Rev, Crwys WiUiarar-, Swansea. Other fepeakers were the Kov. ,f. Volandcr Jonet- (Oongre- sational) and U. J. Rowlands (curate). E. S. Chap pell, Swansea ha. 1,000 Over- Toats ready to wear in stock Ter per cent. discount allowed to Discharged Soldiers and S&L'ors. See Windows COEDFFRANC. The monthly meeting of the uoeouraue ) Council was held on Tuesday evening at the Public Library. Skewen, Mr. James I«loyd ) in the chair.—ltepovting on the proposed extensions of Swansea- and Neath boroughs to include CoodfTraiK" end other local parishes, the Clerk (Mr. W. P. Jenkins. reported that the District Councillors for the pariah thought it advisable o postpone I the holding of a public meeting to diecu-s the nntil the Neath !orou"h !x- tension Bill be submitted. This c, iii-se was adopted.—The application of the l eweu and -Neath Abbey Welsh Society for h use of one of the Tiihrary roouia for the holding of i, meetings w«a grauted £,,1' ii nominal sum.-H- W{I3 decided to •n-bsenhe 11 toward:; tho Central Library for Students ki order to make it jiossible for local students to apply for the loan of expensive books DoceiftGMiTy for their studied. E. S. ChappcII. Swan?. b l.MO O^r. Lo:? read ¡ to wear in "tüek 'fen fc <!iacouu? aliow? < to Discharced Sa'diers and Sailors. &V*J Windows.
FOR SALE BUT NOT TO LET. I
FOR SALE BUT NOT TO LET. I I Aberavon Protest. During the hearing of an ejectment case before the Hon. Judge Lloyd Morgan, K.O., at Aberavon County Court, Mr. Lewis M. Thomas said that a certain house was for salo and not to let, adding that such a state of things was very pre- valent, and inllicted great hardship. Houses were held up to secure a high price, and it should be stopped. His Honour agreed that such a course was common, hut he remarked there was no means of stopping it uutil some legis- lation ? passed.
For the Ladies.
For the Ladies. I A Kimono Nightdress. This week I am devoting my atten- tion to night wear, and two designs are illustrated, which, should suit both youthful and middle-aged wearers, as well as stout and slender figures. The first sketch depicts a nightdress of the slip-on type which is now so popular, and whose only fastenings are a strip 01 ribbon threaded through eyelet-holes so it would be as well to get a good rtiatc-i-ial whilst you are about it, as the decoration costs so little. For this design viyella works out into a light and warm night garment-, whilst for those who find the cost of this mate- rial—now from 5s. 3d. to 5s. 6d. per yard-somewhat beyond their means, there are wincctte, 'and other varieties of the cotton and wool fabric, popularly known as wincey, as well as our old friend flannelette, which is now the price of the flannel of pre-war days. The trim- ming of the nightdress skekhed con- .I-iSi,?g of festooning worked in silk or  mercerised thread, and this adds but a few pence to the cost of the garment, as this looks so much more decorative than an ordinary seam, which can bo in- dulged in if you have no tune to carry out the other suggestions, though if you are embroidering it, as in the sketch, it is hardly worth while, as they say, "spoiling the ship for a ha'porth of tar." A VERY HOMELY NIGHTDRESS. I In this sketch we have a model ot the real, comfortable^ old-fashioned type to which so many ot my rezvlersstilf cling, especially those of the older generation, and of a generous build of figure. The yoke is a very deep, square one, one is double, so is very warm over the shoulders, an important detail in these days when warm nightwear is so neces- sary. The lower portion is cut on loose, ample lines,.so is very comfortable for stout figures. Flannel, flannelette, wincey, and win- oette are all suitable for the realisation of the pattern, the only trimming con- sisting, of narrow embroidery or coarse lace as a neck and cutf finish.
LOSS ON CAFE.
LOSS ON CAFE. Swansea Man's Fa in; re at Lianelly. At Carmarthen Bankruptcy Court, en Tuesday, Joseph Edward Loosemore, of 25, Richardson-street, Swansea, formerly a WeJe-h produce merchant and cafe proprie- tor at 64 and 66, Stepney-street, LLaneliy, appeared for his public examination before ilr. Registrar D. E. Stepheus-Davics. Hie irq's liabilities were stated at £2.,ùSl8 4s. 5d., and deficiency at £1,956 10s. 5d. Debtor, who was represented by Mr. Wm. j Da"jPB, solicitor, HaneHy. attributed h!a i f?Uure to "I<?<; on coatroli?d aid spoiled stock, law costs, Iocs oil sale of business, loss on eule of freehold ajid leasehold pro- perty, and sickness and death in family." Examined by the Official Kceeiver (Mr. H. W. Thomas), debtor sadd he commenced business in February, 1915. with i,6 capital. In 1916 he removed to 69, Stepney-street, IJanclly, and in March, 3919, took over tiie CEtfú next door, the premises being held on lease at a combined rental of £ 250 per an- num. He also bought a branch fchop at Burryport, and carried on business there for a year. He then sold it, because it did not pay. He lost money there. The busi- ness pt 64. Stepney-street was doing ver.v well until food rationing came into force, I and then it fell off. The cafe also did not Pay. On the 29th September he eold the business to his i?ther-iu-law 3d mother- m-law for £ 2,000. They paid £ 216 15s. I h:s behalf to Ira the sheriff out, and he  owed them £ 200 which he had received from I tim-e to time, and these were deducted from the £ 2,000 At that time he thought he had sufficient tnoney to pay everyone, until he can that his bank balance hnd gone down. and bills I were still coming in. Hu had kept no of account. He depended on his barlc book. Dehtor'e examination was adjourned 'till the January court.
Advertising
I WEEN THE CHILDREN COUGH, I!I RUB ST. JACOBS OIL ON THROATS AND CHESTS. I I It Breaks up Congestion and j i Brings Quickest Relief Known. J No telling how soon the ti-.Ftllptolxl" May I develop, if neglected, into croup or pneu- bnionia. You will never regret having I that bottle of old, honest St. Jacobs Oil handy. The. moment you u. it, it quickly loosens up coughs and colds in throat and i-liest-infil nt i v f from pain, soreness, or stiffness follow*. As first-aid and a certain remedy for Chest Colds, Sore Throat, Bruises, Back- ache, etc., there's .nothing like Si. Ja-ccbs Oil. Thousands' of mothers know this. Rub the soothing, penetrating Oil wherever the pain is, and relief comes I like-magic. Get a small bottle from your chemist to-day.
CHILDREN'S CORNER.I
CHILDREN'S CORNER. I "———— t Uncle John has been ill and unable to be at the Children's Corner for some days, but, during a little look in" to- day he said he hoped to be well enough to meet you to-morrow. A big batch of letters has been piled up during his absence, and the sending out of prizes for tho last competition de- layed. He and Aunt Mary will see to the matter of the, prizes immediately, and new competitions will, be announced as the (ia,T.rs roll on.. „,
Advertising
.u I You 13 gays witholit Fooil. i Can. 1 3 days without Water. ¡j Live t Only 3 mimitss without Air. Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh and Whooping Cough Reduce the Air Ration below Health Point. Th,, natural conseyuenea is that the breathing ill affected, the bronchial tnbea or bronchi become inflamed, axid cough, more or less serious, follows. If neglected tha entire respiratory system is weakened, and that way consumption lips. Chi ?lreii s ffer )nore Children snfter more frequently from such complaints than do their elders, the death rate anions the very young being truly appalling, and in too many i tns?mces dno entirely to t-hon?htlcM ne)dcct. insces tluThrel\Voot;ïdlCBS:me Remedy j h Teno's Lightning Coujih Care, so called because of the rapidity with whid\ | it overcomes chromic coughs and cares deep-aexted and long-standing cases of amr of the above^-named troubles. Vena's Lightning Cough Cure, in Open Competition with the world, was AWARDED CRAND PRIX AND COLD MEDAL AT THE INTERNATIONAL HEALTH EXHIBITION, PARIS, 1910 for its purity, efficacy, and pharmaceutical excellence. Many thousands of testimonials from cared patients, scientific men, and doctors have been received. The following is an example ChM. HgLti-WOCXf MR., FJM'.S? F.R:8 t. t'» his t?n!? Tristu A 4,a ftvs W* ?Mfe On and Daily Uw. sow I have irmnled in fk O?ioiniorv n-tih Yeno', LitI¡n;1 Cough Cure. and I hare Wav-ine applied H in VmdiLv In aH mses to which I applied it the iaftiteiiee oi tM* remrdv was motl marked." I Naver Touched by Hand. The mannfo.ctureof Vcno's Light- ning Cringh Cure is conducted under the most hygienic condi. Hons, supervised by trained pharmacists, and t.he product, is never touched by human hands. Uquid or Pastilles. Venn's Lightning Cough Cure is prepared as a liquid medicine, and also in the form of pastilles, the latter being packed in hermeticr.Ily-smlid fins, which are always handy for use. I Ask otvietfs for Venn'* LwM?ct O?t? eurp. .11 11 !? t C??Ht?, .St.TM. 0? Medic 1" Ðmtr8 M alt t I'? 11 I world. ? tcnr C?ntf? is om ? eiwk he wiU 04 it for ?oM. English Pp?cew, 1/3 & 3/. Ii <iforiginal package AUfutt nil i.ita. <tOM<CMt<)««M<f< WENO'S NG ¡ MMM CURE ç Sole Pr'<i>rMo?s: The Veno Drug O., Ltd.. M$MtfatAvrin<r Chsmisls, Manchester, Eng. j • IXMAS 1919 SUITABLE GIFTS TO BE PURCHASED AT II F' P' Hn IP" S C 0 J. I lJ lløh J'  I WE SUGGES1 —FOR I LADIES i. BLOUSE CASES II FITTED CASES I JEWEL BOXES I I BRUSH SETS I HAND BAGS I PURSES I GLOVES I UMBRELLAS MANICURE SETS MUSIC CASES WORK BASKETS DRESSING CASES j I MACKINTOSHES I I COMPANIONS ¡ I POST CARD ALBUMS Q u M. L a T Y S E L E a T I 0 M 1 GENTLEMEN I j TIE CASES Trouser PRESSES I SAFETY RAZORS WALKING STICKS CIGARETTE CASES GLOVES I COLLAR BOXES BRUSH SETS 1 FITTED CASES I Travelling RUGS 1 WALLETS 1'1 Tobacco POUCHES | Smokers'CABINETS § I Writing ATTACH ES I 1: DRESSING CASES I I. SPORTS I I and I GAMES I-=¡ j Xmas, Bazaar I Now Open. TRA VEL LING and I FANCY GOODS J SHOP EARLY AND IN COMFORT. J The Largest and most Varied-Stock in Swansea. 1 GILES, PHILLIPS & Co., I I 3 & 4, Oxford St., Swansea, j !81.I.o "mm.
M.P.'s ACTION.I
M.P.'s ACTION. I Mr. A. L. Samuel Sues! For Libel. 1 In the King's Bench Division on Tues- day, Mr. Alexander L. Samuel. M.P. for the Eye Division of Suffolk, sued Mr. Frederick William French and Mr. Al- C S for a l l-e?-L d libc, fred Pretty, for damages for alleged libel. The matters complained of arose out of the last General Election, when the plaintiff was the Coalition candidate, Mr. French was the Unionist candidate, and Mr. Pretty the hitter's election agent. The alleged libel was contained in a Sun- day newspaper, copies of which defen- dants caused fo he sent to the electors. The plaintiff sued defendants. THE ALLEGED LIBEL. By the words complained or, meant he wa.3 an unscrupulous and dishonest ad- venturer; that he l ad an unclean re- cord: and was unfit to be a member of rarlianKnt. Sir Edward Carson, for the plaintiff, snid the libel was of a most insidious character, because the statements wpre a mixture of truth with ialse deductions and suggestion?, exaggerated to suit the text of the writer. The libel, said coun- e j, sel, alluded to a certain past trouble of the pbint iff WhPtl a young man, and re- presented them in the wrong light. j THE DEFENCE. Defendant's said the word s complained of did not bear the meaning placed upon i licni; that they were true in substance and in fact, and were tho fair comment on matters of public interest. Sir Edward detailed the plaintiff's life story, and said in 19\18 a receiving order in bankruptcy was made against him. and the statement of his effairs showed his wife to be the largest creditor. The bankruptcy, however, was annulled in 1915. That was three and a 'half years ago. The case was adjourned.
[No title]
Ebenexer C.M. Chapel, Cwmrhydyceirw, welcomed home its soldier and sailor mem- htyrs with a li-igh tea followed by a very enioyable concert. Mr. David Eva.iis, Bryn-terrace, Ynisforg.m, presided, sup- ported by the Rev. R. T. Davies.
[No title]
A POSTCAKn ONLT: an instructive little Book of useful knowledge (free); write for one A little knowledge savee much medi- cine.—Address Tho PublisherA6 P.O. Box Bradford, T.C. 'J
Advertising
si 11 J At every meal j you consume flour in I one form or another. I,' In fact, what article of II II food is more in use day j by day! ¡ I Does it not, then, I. behove you to have ¡i. pure flour, sweet flour, I I fresh flour in other II words,   ?f i fV?T' ffSrdow "'A..o ..0 ?.Mn-  ?0.? ?. ??t?T*   ? '?  ?'?tBMa??? Jr lour | I "No flour like it," ) With KARDOV you make better bread and I pastry, puddings and, j pancakes than ever you j made before. t ¡ They ore more whole. I *omc too. for KARDOV is a j I snow-white flour. 80 care. J j fully milled and blehdcd as j to be always full strength and ¡ first quality. ) KARIKJV CANNOT DISAPPOINT. 1 I ¡ Cash pnceS?.per?b.bag? I I All )«od Gro«en who ",I, (!| ] • their customers sell UItDOV.J III ;.m:¡OOV-T;'IÑG"'CÕ:. I i ?j Cardiff and Swansea. iS— ? I HAS YOUR VICTORY I BOMLETNEACHEB q I YOU YET tmmmmmmammmmmmammammmtmmmmmmmmmmf