Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
13 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
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{ARE YOU ONE I-IRE YO)?.j ONE OF THOSE j WHO ARE | .wAriÎrë FOR I THE SH J P TO COME HOME?" ] HOME?" & ?Ht?ng off rur¡Üø!Üng B ? unmi?Heht.im??you 8 wi 1, better off "— 1 \bøtter able "G) afford 9 the e!pt'11e?" 9 IF SO WE EXTEND TO I YOr I' f-IP: HMD OF B HEL-PJ?'t" LAES8. § NOW is *,he time to g,-t your oom,!C\ to- g-ether—ix>l acme indefinite tiraa in tae future. Our echeni« mlikes it MA SY for you to furnieh K O W without capital or suty big- ou.t.lay! START S to-day, by calling § tD strfi tJU r stvek. J l.vt us explain ^ur 9 Slmpl 'l'!I1l', R ?bprpby YO? (?an ? ^o«e«sB a well- a t turaLaned bo mo by g KiSY pr.yir.f-T^ | yo? w?U never 3 miM! | Á..k for Free Art Catalogue. I CALL TO-DAY!! THE I RH ITU FTJRN!shing n?? S ? COMPANY, | 29. SiaLhiO Reed, Port Talbot. Church Street StvadJ j A.BKRTIiJjtiiT- BAr.UOhD. Taff StT. 41. RoUua £ o**d, PONTrPSJDD. BAP.KY DOCK. 89. Commercial Street. Tredegar. HSkH ESTABLISHMENT, 49, CITY ROAD, CARDIFF. > You Can < ( Depend Upon < v keeping your digestive system in j good order and equal to the proper ( performance of its important | v hmctions, if it is occasionai'y subject- r ed to the tonic and ccrrcciive influence of tb?t well'kno??n curative prepar- v ation—Beecham's PtIb. Preven, J tioa is better than cure is a wise ( saying; and, acting upon this good old adage, many p?op'.? ?hhougb In ? good health, nevertheless td-re the { precaution to maintain it by a 01 i periodical dose of Beecliam's Fills, f Thus they are a, armcd against ( attacks to which less cautious indlv- j iaua's are more liable; because when 'j r k the digestion is sound, the blood pure, {i the liver active and the bowels regular, resistance to disease in any I form is grudT in creased. To all, then, who realise the Jmpo^tance of i keeping in that robust condition r which is the best security of health ( l and happiaess, the medicine that can J confidently be recommended is— < 1 BEECHAi'S I t ,L: a:: V JLQ I \i I ( I"LSS :j | f Sou eTtrrwbtre In tx.. k price I I (56 pills) & 2/9 (iSi ptTts').  SAILINCS. ABSOLUTELY FREE. j BERTIE PERKINS AND CO.. Passenger Steamship Ltepanmen; 11. Somereet-plAi*> (opposite the Town Hall), Swausea, BOOK Passengers to America, Australia, lndie., Canada. Africa, New Zealand, aud to all parts of the World. Handbooks of Information and all par. ticalars absolutely free. Cables are received daily of the arrival of various Passenger Steamers at Ports Abroad. Bertie Perkins and Co. are Agents for the Best and Largest Passenger Steamship Lines in the World  LOTS Or BEAOIIFOL, GLOSSY KAIR, &.} U I.H' OL!J dti.H". lB. rsn NO "DANDERiNE. HAI2 COMING OUT?—IF DRY, BUTTLE, THIN OR YOUR SCALP ITCHES AND IS FULL OF DANDRUFF-USE "DANDEEINE. Within t-cn minutes after an appli- cation of Dandcrine you cannot iind a single trace of Dandruff or a k>o«e or faiiiug hair, and vour scalp will nf- it-ch, but you v/ill be most pl:aed ai t-!r j a few use, when you will ac- tually see new iiair, fine and downy at tirov^—yes—but r^&Hy new hait-grow- ing all over the ^calp. A littie Dandenne wili immediately double the beauty of your hair, no matter how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy. Just moisten a cloth with D, P, d r'u -o and carefully draw it through your hair, taking eile siaalJ strand at a time. The effect is amaz- ing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an apparance of abun- dance an incomparable luutre, softness and luxuriance, the beauty and shim- mer of true hair health. Get a Is. Ijd. bottle of Knowlton's Danderiae from any chemist's and prove to yourself t-o-night—now—that your hair is as pretty and soft as any- that it has been neglected or injured by careless tre,itiiieti-L-tbatIs lail-yc)u can have beautiful hair and lots of it if you will just try a little Danderine. The Knowiton Dandenne Co., 27- Char- t orhouie- so uae, London c: JOHN S. BROWN ? !ori iL ? ???? ?S??-?.?? v \??? E B  f JL  Has the following 1913 Motor Cars on view:— 16-20 h P 'TI)I EI Fy W»LH^L -?460 £ 'Y 'J.) .J.J, u,nd Hcre.en t>W 12 h. p. ROVER compete, ready for the road ?350 15 h.p. VULCAN complete, ready for the road E295 Also a number of Second-hand Cars at Very Low Prices. IJOHN S. BROWN Motor Engineer. Swansea.  i ?OT?CE OF REMOVAL. | NOTICE OF REMOVALII '< | TTt! 9 ?i I ?1  I b-'i Thomp& son & Shackell, |T%x T nompson Cl Shackett, ? Have REMOVED to their NEW PREMIS, t ? ? ??Q y? CASTLE STREE.1 ??, JLjLL 0 1 ? ? A?D ARH NOW PKEFARED WITH A FINE JJ J D7?PL? V o/ A?EW P/?4A? | BY ALL THE BEST MAKEKS. S| o Sole Agents for Brinsmead, Broadwood, Bechstein, a Neumeyer and the Estey Organs. ,J, -0"- ;1- .r: ) ——-——"———— IS 41? ? -0 ? 4 I t? I ■ WE- S WFm ASQUENCORT 8, ^| H AV E H ASQUENCORT S, AT ATTERS, a B?? W In 1 m A:nCRSSSE^3. ♦ TWO UP-TO-DATE SALOONS: High Street opp. Cafe Mornico), Also opp. G.W.H. Tha Tm Shop. + TEH EXPERT SHAVERS. -_u -_u 1* ? FREE A COpy OF "LIFE." | 10 ??) ????_????????_??_?????? ? -??-???-??????????????? II ED WAR D ENG LAN Drl (CARDIFF), IJIMITED, NORTH DOCK, SWANSEA, We have pleasure in submitting you our list of SEED F»OT*ATOES We have secured some of the finest Seeds gi-own in the Kingdom. DUKE OF YORK MYATTS ASHLEAF BRITISH QUEENS KING EDWARD VII. LANCWORTH S^iDNEY EVERCCODS BRUCE (Irish) SCOTCH UP-TO-DATE JRiSH UP-TO-DATE PURITAM EARLY ROSE BEAUTY OF HESRONS 1MPFr?CNATO RS I, EP HANTS SCOTCH SEED SIZE UP-TO-DATE IRISH SEEO SIZE UP-TO-DATE I CHENT MAGNUMS SHARPES EXPRESS [ARty REGENTS READING GIANTS ROYiU. KIDNEY SUTTCN'S ABUNDANCE jj We solicit the favour of your orders and you may rely on rOCCI vng onr best attention. IIII
SEVERE BURNS. I
SEVERE BURNS. I Thomas Williams (44-). a watchman at the Dulais Tinplat-o Works at Pont- j ardulais. was admitted to the Swansea > Hospital last night suffering from severe burns to tl>e head and lace, the ■result of f^iiny; on the firo in the house j attached t-o the weighbridge. He was j detalined at the institution. i
BAND OF HOPE VETERANS. -;
BAND OF HOPE VETERANS. In connection with the Cardiff and District Temperance and Band of Hope Union annual meetings on -Satii, day, 23 members were presented with long service diploma-, by Mr. \ivian Rees on hehalf of the Parent Unioil The longest term of service was ct vears.
[No title]
William Cclthorpe, wlisie tending a bull at Gedgrave, in Suffolk, -ran fatally gored, and the bull had to he shot before the man's body could bo, secured. "Many married women are miser-I able. and all women who are not married are miserable," said Mr. Ford- ham at the West London Polio? Court on Saturday. ^■IMIIMIIII »IIB1WIHi II ■ II II III IWII
NEATH BUFFALOES. ;
NEATH BUFFALOES. jjuflaloistn in the Neath Province j seems to be just now thriving, and last \1 year's financial report of tho Grand Pro- vincial Lodge s.'iows several increases on J the financial fde. One of the most ■ pleasing items Ll income is the one set j aside for the orphanage, which is now nearly double what it was a couple of j years back. "Sir" J. H. Smith, G.P.P., is the Primo of the Province, while j "Sir" A. J. Cridland is the energetic secretary. A new lodge is to he opened at Wyn I Neath, to be called the "Godfrey H. J Williams" Lodge, aftet- the name of the squire of the parish, who has generously subscribed as a nucelus to the hmcls, "Sir" Roger Thomas, of Aberdare. who was Grand Primo of All England last yar, is to be presented with a testi- monial for his untiring services while in the chair of the Grand Ixxlge. During the year he travelled over 9,000 miles in collection with Buffalo business.
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At Erith yesterday afternoon a tem- porary porter, named Robert Newstead, while crossing the South-Eastern and Chatham Railway, was knocked down by the Maidstone express and killed.
SWANSEA NATURALISTS' -SOCIETY…
SWANSEA NATURALISTS' SOCIETY I Dr. tiiunil'iou Qaick delivered a moot interesting and instructive lecture at the Royal Institution, before a large audience, taking as his subject, Rock Pools and their Inhabitants." With the aid of excellent lantern slides he dh'cct?t ?ish?tenciS in a pc?pinto th?t wonderland which is found in ? every rocky pool among the diHs that herder the b?y and the channoL The lecturer directed his remarks chiefly to tho animal inhabitants, and had pi-e- pared an excellent ?,??t of lantern slides from hte. The chief feature of the lecture was tho introduction to Swansea- of the new opt?ca! apparatus known as the micro- projector. By means of this a.dditiuu to the magic lantern, living organisms, microscopic in siae, are projected upon the screen enormously magnified, and thei" natural colours. The wonderful structures and movements of some of inhabitants of our pools were projected upon the screen, and tlieir movements and structure, seen thus from life, were wonderful. Tho) acquisition of this invaluable in- strument will be of great- service to tho I Swansea naturalists. Mr. H, R. Wake- field presided.
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Before that shiver becomes a serious chlll- Gityt = -= '-=—=" -= — ==- -=== 1
I COUNTY COUNCIL -1 i ELECTIONS.:…
I COUNTY COUNCIL 1 i ELECTIONS. SOME SURPRISES. LLANSAMLET LOST TO THE PROCRESSiVE FORCES. The Conservatives secured two gains from the Progressives in the elections on Satur- day for the Glamorgan County Council, 1 viz., in the Llansamlet and the Liandilo- Talybont Divisions. The Progressives suf- fered, the lose cof their seat Treforest, their candidate being defeated by the Indepen- dent; but, at Yfltalyfera the Progressive beat the old Labour member. The Labour candidate at Pontarriawe defeated the bide- pendent iu a three-cornered contest, while at Cwmavon the retiring Socialist candidate was vanquished by the Indepen- dent. Of the 66 councillors comprising the coun- cil 49 were returned unopposed, leaving' 17 itloefit-K to be contested. The reeulte of the election showed the following position: Unopposed. Contests. Progressive 35 10 Conservative 8. 5 independent 6 2 49 17 The constitution of the new council, ex- eluding the 22 aldermen, as compared with the old body is as bclt)w:- New CounciL Old Council. Progressives 45 45 Conservatives 13 11 Independents 8. 10 66 66 The alriermanic bench w composed of members of the same political faith, not a single seat being held by the Conservative party. RESULTS OF CONTESTS. I The results of Saturday's contests were as I follow r,r,ANSAMLET. A. T. Williams Wi. 767 'J W Johuson (pL. 361 Majority. 406 Conservative gain. LLA NDILO-TAL YBONT. E. M. Olason Dahne (C). 705 *Thos. Williams (P) 513 Majority. 192 Conservative gain. YSTALYFEKA. D. W. Davies (P) 636 *J. Griftithi .I 4130 Majority 156 Kadical gain from Labour. PONTARDAWE. I). D. Davies (Lab), 811 L. W. Francis (Ind) 376 T. Howells (!i), 153 Majority 435 Labour gain. THEFOHEST. David Williams (Ind.) 1240 *William Spicket (P.) 595 Majority. 645 Independent sain from Progressive. CWMAVON. Percy Jaoohe (ind.) 673 "Henry lJavies (Soc.) 591 Yajority 82 Independent gain from Socialist. BARRY DOCK. <James Jones (P.) 595 Elias Benjamin Smith Jones (P.) 365 Majority 230 >io change. DLNA8 POWIS. "OtiYcr Henry Jones (C.). 654 David Richard Morgan (P.) 364 -Maiorit.v 290 No change. DULAIS VALLEY. "Daniel Dauiol (P.) 932 George Jones (Lab.) 320 Majority. 612 No change. OOWEB. *G. E. (11, 6GB W. H. Davies (Lab.) 366 Majoi,ity 242 No change. LOUGROR AND PEDERRY. *John GlasbrooK (C.) 1145 Wm Lloyd (Lab.) 202 Majority 943 No change. MAESTEG: C A ERA U WARD. J, Evens (Lab.) 822 Rey. B. Tiiumas (P.) 438 Majurity 384 No chalige. roKTIICA WL, *Pi«v. W. J. Phillipo (P ) 634 J. C. Coath (C.) 374 Ma ority 260 No chflrigo. SKLTTY. •Ber. John Da.vies (P.) 505 Wm. John Morgan (Lab.) 283 Majority. 222 No change. SWANSEA VALLEY. *D. T. WilLiams (lab.) 1047 J. Arnold (P.) 407 Majority 640 No cllayige. I REALAW. D, C. Evans :P.) 537 Wm. dOiALl (Lab.) 47 ,Y,ajority 540 No change. VALE OE NEATH. *Col. J. Edwards-Vaughan (C.) 960 Dr. Pritcharu (P.) 926 Majority 34 No change. I CARMARTHENSHIRE I There were fourteen contests on Saturday in connection with the Carmarthenshire County Council elections, ajid they resulted in the return of seven Progressives, five I COlli3CrvatiYe3, and two Labour members. The Conservatives gained three seats, viz., in Carmarthen West (Lower Division). Cily- CWID, and Laugharne, and lost two. Among the 39 unopposed returns 29 were Progres- sives, eight Conservatives, and two Labour. The following is the constitution of the new and the old councils:— New Council. Old Council. Aid. Coun. Aid. Couu. Progressives 13 36 13 40 Conservatives. 1 13 1 12 I.abour 4 i Total 14 53 14 53 There are 17 aldermen on the Council, but 1 three Progressive aldermen have died, and their seats are all vacant. THE CONTESTS. The following are the results, of the four- teen divisions polled en Saturday:— CARMARTHEN, WESTERN WARD, LOWER I DIVISION. H. ]- C.) j52 Jolm U.\v:-i (11.) 136 .M j'' r ¡ ¡ y JO C\: Lkf[\ i\.ti HI ¡;;UU. CILYCWM. J. Campbel-l-Davys (C.) 246 Daniel Lewis (P.) 99 Majorily 147 Conservative gain. LAUGHARNE. W. H. Dempster (C.) 22J T. S. K. Morse (P.) 184 Majority 39 Conservative gain. PEMBREY, SOUTH. Dr. J. H. Williams (Lab.) 390 'G, E. Bowen (U.) I. 202 Majority. 188 Labour gain. Will TLA ND. William Thomas (P.) 228 *Dr. R. L. Thomas (Ij 184 Majority 44 Progressive gRiU from Ind. CARMARTHEN, WESTERN WARD, UPPER DIVISION. *H. E. Blag(l<)n Richards (P). 268 John Crossman (Cl 243 I,Tajority 25 No change. BERWICK HAMLET DIVISION. David Hughes (L), 299 David Harry (L) 289 -Afaiority 10 No poTftlcal change. 3BETTW8. 'Tom Morris (la.b) 503 Henry Folland (P) 285 Arthur Williams (P). 12 Majority 218 No change. CENARTH. *John Lewis (p) 261 ( David Evans (C)" 23T Majority" 30 No change. LLAN GEN DElBNE. *Rev. R. U, Jones (11) 273 Rev. Beu Morris (P). 238 Majority. 35 No change. LLANGELEE. "William Lewis (C) 360 Rev. E. T. Owen (1)). 320 Majority. 40 No change. LLANYBYTHER AND LLANLLWNI. Thomas Jones (P) 334 Dr. E. Jones (P), 240 Afajority 94 No change. LLANFIH A NGEL-AE-ARTH. *T. R. Jones (C). 261 Ben Rees (P), 170 Majority. 91 No change. PEMBREY, NORTH. ♦Rev. J. H. Rees (H). 3C2 Duvid Evau ¡p). 227 W. Bassett (U) 184 Majority 75 CARDIGANSHIRE. The following results were declared on Saturday of the contests for seats on the Cardiganshire County Council. Out of the seven polls the Conservative gained two seats and tll? Progre6si vcs one. STRATA FLORIDA. Dr. Morgan (C.) 152 *David Jenkins (P.) 103 Majority 49 Conservative gain. LLA N I LAR. E.J.E'ana (P..). 140 Isaac Jones (P.) 103 Majority 37 No change. LLAXRHYSTYD. David Davies (P.7 148 *D. Morgan James (C.) 120 Majority 28 Progressive gain. LLAN ON. Eva.n Morris Jones (P.) 119 Evan Morgan (C.) 115 Majority. 4 No change. AERON. J. M. Ilowell (P.) 159 Thomas Jenkins (P.) 144 .1rejort,v 15 No change. LLAN FAIR. Joseph Evans (C.) 149 John Waiter Davi'es (P.) 133 Majority 16 Conservative gain. LUANWNEN. David Evans (P.) 98 John Jones (P.) 92 Majority. 6 No change. A rt:RPO&TH. B. T. Davies çr,) 118 J. Williams (P.) 80 Majority 38 Conservative gain. LLAN Git ANOG. C. Evane (P.) 100 T. Jones (P.) 63 Majority 37 No change. I RADNORSHIRE. I I In the fight on Saturday the Conserva- tives gained two seats and lost none. The position is as follows regarding the coun- I cillors :— New Council. Old Council. I Councillors. Councillors. Conservatives. 14 12 Progressives. 10 12 Con. maj 4 The following arc the results of the con- tests BUGEILDY. T. Harries (C.) 93 Richard Price (P.) 68 Majority 25 Conservative gain. GLASBURY. W. Mortimer Baylie (C.) 88 Hugh Price (P.) 72 Majority. 16 No change. LLANBADARN FYNYDD. John Evans (C.) 72 G. T. Rees (P.) 61 :Majority, 11 LLANBISTER. A. T. Mainer (P ) 122 Capt. the Hon. W. Walsh (C.) 94 Majority. 28 No change. NORTON. A. Green Price (C.) 64 T. Archer Price (P.) "OA" 47 Majority 17 No change. PRESTEIGN. Rev. H. N. Kenley (C.) 120 H. J. Suparey (P.) 118 Majority. 2 No change. SOUTHARMON. R. Hughes (P,) 70 E. P. Jones (C.) 57 Majority. 13 No change.
[No title]
I At Alnwick yesterday cinematograph hall, until recently 3 theatre. was destroyed by firo witlilli i half an hour.
I PASTORS AND PEOPLE, 1
I PASTORS AND PEOPLE, 1 I WHAT HAS BEEN YOUR GREATEST JOY? I YOUR WORST SUFFERING ? I (EDITED BY "LAOS.") n e are a gregarious people. About 90 per cent. of our joys and sorrows relate not to ourselves, but to others. Of these the family naturally takes the hrst place. Quite a large amount of our suffering in Swansea is caused by the sufferings ot others. The evangel of Calvary has not been in vall. Though physical siiifferi-lig abounds, and accounts for much unhappiness, ihough apathy and ungratitude are friiltiu, l sources of pain, There are many philosophers And many altruists about. Human nature is not such a bad lot I as some people imagine. Nlor is this a "Vale of Woe." I Won't Answer. I This seems, rougtiiy, the main out- come of this week's queries. The work oi questioning has not been easy. Many laugh, and refuse to answer. The searching nature of the interroga- I tion has been fully realised. 'those are questions that penetrate the secrets of a man's soul," says a I jeweller "Tho greatest joy a man can have is knowing there is One above who is ruling the Universe." "And what is your greatest suffer- .'Ah' I won't tell you that, said I wnn't tell you that," sáid the jeweller. I "to the Fathomless." I MISS Ihom? headmistress of Dyfatty I ?o Li: cti? rephcs to the first question <?uiet evening after my work with my favourite authors." "And your suffering?" "That question I cannot answer." • "Not because you don't know what it 0" JS, "No. Yet other replies that go deep are those of a married woman plitdked for ?' S??est joy, she re- PIIEA "Birth of mr children." stdl^phed" ?' ??' suffering, she still replied Birth vi my children." I I Startlers. ?Jth, lamAvJ public work, physical .u?rm? seen? phy.sicat .u?er?g of ???u?t?''?? a 'r' 0 the predominat- ing thuughts. Therc are many surprises. Foi- ID;6-caD(!e, Mr. C. T. Rut hen, the architect5, re- plies thiis I- (1) DIe study d the works of the grc?t musical meters; (2) Jy inability to <mtertain the em??.oas conta?ued iu &uch works to my own satisfaction. Music, Philosophy and Beer. I A oiiop assistant answers U) Playing the piano; (2) I can hardly say, unless its pov- I ertv. I have known actual want. 1 1.. ?  and spar maker's joy is Bem? a.bk to sing fairly weU and hissnifenng, "Fearoth?viug lung 1 complamt. A commercial traveller finds joy in "HeoognitJOll of my weakness," suf- fe/ng in "Failure t-o rise to my own ideals. A Pontardawe (man's joy is "plenty of free beer," his suffering "the after- I effects of it." A tobacconist promptly Te-sponds :-1 "Ik/Oze," and "not being able to get not b4-,iiig able to 9,Llt My Cup Floweth Over." The photographer who averred that I he was sorry to bo alive, answers the new questions thtis:- (I.) Work. (2) Ability to think fJf the future, pondering over it, and wondering what is going to happen. But some Swansea people are full of JOY. A policeman:- (1) My religion. (2) Don't understand the word un- happiness A waitress ;— (1) Now you are asking something. 1 have had so many. (2) I haven't had much suffering in my time. Camping Out at Cower. I i,atmg-nouse keeper:— 4 I (J.) J bere are so many; I have had lots 01 happy times. (2) ( an'1, tell, really; that's a ques- tion that will require a lot of answer- ing. A dentist t- (1) Camping out at Gower, abso- lutely. (2) Styes on my eyes, and boils. An architect:— (1) Working in my garden. (2) Illness of my wifa Advertisement canvasser- (1) Completing n good day's work. ("Leader" man, of course). (2) Seeing the result of the Loughor raibiay accident. I was at Loughor Station when the crash came, and walked down the line. Joy in a Letter. The pastors will really have to wait till next week. They are fluent, and space is limited. A whoie host of other public men also. The ocean simply won't go into a pint cup. One rcpiy ha? to be printed right here, however. "The greatest joy in my Hc? Here it is, said the cierk. He fumbled around among his letters then found au old one, a little the worse for «ear. It was from a girl he had been able to save from a bad life. The Rev. Hugh Price Hughes had, it seems, used the incident. as the basis ol otic of his great sermons. 'n" But for you-" I me clerk read to me a portion of the letter, as thus: — I must thank you for your kindness and also for what you did for me. I got home safe. I am pleased to say I am none the worse. I feel much better in spirits and happier 'in health than when I left you, Sow 1 am at home and think of the past, I feel disgusted with myself to think of what I might have come to if it had not been for you and your friend. Those girls only know that have done the salub thing, and have never had anyone to persuade them any different. There's one thcug you will always have on your conscience, that you have saved one girl from ruin, and I shall never forget you. Mother and my sisters and brothers were j pleaeed to see me. After the weloome they gave tne, I feel never to leave home any more. My mother is a good mother, never better, and I would rather kill myself than disgraoe her." The clerk's reply to the other ques- tion is "Having my teeth out."
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At the Pell-street Primitive Methodist Cburclv Swansea, yesterday, a meeting was held in the interest of the Con- nexional Orphanages. The speaker Was the Rev. S. Bryant, and the chairman Mrs. Robert Jones. Miss Beatrice Jen- kins an d Miss Violet Rvti rendered musical selections.
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 ? ?- s  1 Step Hisss i I ) actiiug D91n p tiL .l In yoar Basic The longer you neglect to elieve pains in the back worse they become. Tot onl Y él re the pains tnora frequent and more agoni- ing, but the kidneys (which are the cause of the pain), become so disabled that they de- velop chronic kidney disease, ^gjj throw out poisons which lnltct fes! the liver, or set up rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, dropsy, or M Brigbt's disease, sometimes with fatal results, sometimes causing (tj lilf years of misery and pain. Aching back calls for but one 55 Ipi remedy, and that is a medicine that will help the kidneys, strengthea ffl them, and so enabie them to eiimi- IQ fill nate all waste poisons from the 5* pH body. This is exactly what ^8 Warner's Safe Cure does, and pg there you have the reason for its <9 wonderful success in all forms of pi backache and kidney trouble. Read what Mr. Charles E. Fisher, of C3 k|1 23, Fownes's Street, Dublin, wnles: "I am most happy to state that Warner's Safe' Cure has done Ct: wonders for me,, and I knew from Kg the very commencement that [ was K being beneiited. The backache and bS kidney trouble has disappeared, and HH am now qUIte active on my limbs. ali Considering that 1 suffered for years, 1^ I am astonished at such a complete cha!1g( tor the better." ||||1 g| cures all kidney troubles, because it reaches the kidneys, acts on the kidneys, and restores them to full pi health and strength. It frees the system of those kidney poisons that clog the muscles and joints, gill which cause backache pain and ||3 end in some terrible disease. ^8 Its fame has been known fot Kg over 27 years, and it has cured thousands of cases where all other remedies have failed. Warner's 'Safe' Cure ts sold by ati yjsi&W chemists in bottles at 2i9 and 4'6. or witi 6, 5n' post jru for frrlce ritrect. W Write for valuable FREE Book telling a11 about kidney disease, I:v cr and bladder troubles, scat p"st free If in doubt about your case- give fuB ??????? H. H. WARNER & Co. Ltd. ??? ??? 18 & M, Laystall St.. LONDON, E,C. IN THE WORLD [WHIRLING WHEELS; There is one name and one chain I I', that has stood pre-eminently and con- j sistently for quality since the first safety j 11 cycle was put on the road | It is unquestionably the best—ask 1 I, anyone versed in cycimg atters. 1 he chain ntted on all the best cycles is the Renold. ?i The chain specked by aH ex- j| I penenced nders is the Rerold. j 1 he chain recommended by al'I experienced dealers )s the Renoid. ] The chain with the name is the J Renold. | Cycl Chains 5/6 Ii j ( Itllng xlra.) I \Nrite  Vv'rite for our interesting booklet, "The | Engine R.1 the Cycle," Dept. 24 ■] HANS RENOLD Ltd. Manchester J J I.td. Mancbester! (f Get it off your chest- I or will you wait for that cold to develop into some- I thing worse before taking any steps ? The sure way to get rid of I colds on the chest, sore I throats, sprains, bruises, etc., I is to rub the affected pan with Bfearse s Embrocation Get a boUle tu.ci;y If vour own chemist or grocer dues not stork it. r tC to the I facturers F. G. H £ ARSE (Dept. 20), Westaior«- land. BATH. ) They ?)j spn? ?m. a fu'l-sv-d !Jtt¡e at retail < \?__ I—— mtnw l';1.1d -.?..r,f of rtA JJ IMPOSSIBLE VETARZO JuiA.iA,Zj? MEOiCfME. Keur oetore vvaK tiieru <4J ><uiug like it. nor earl its niarvenoud yropernet ever be equalled ill all cases of poorness, impurity, or oiUer imperfections of the blood from whatever caude arising. };o sooner is it imbibed iutu the aystem thau it permeates and penetrates to the tuiuueest capillaries, overeouiiug and expelling disease, where- soever lua in whatsoever lorm met with; removing all biolcues, pimp lea, ecrutt. eourvy, bcroiulous and glandular swellings, discolorations, roughness, and unsightly paLcues. Its effects are almost magical ill the treatment of gout. rheumatism, IOUU. tica, lumbago, pain and swelling oi tho joints, blood poison. eczema, lepra, psori- asis, bad legs, bad breasts, abscesses, ulcers, wounds, soreb, goitre or neck; it improvba the general health, and quindy removes icne-FLandtug bronchil?, asthma, and hacking, straining spasmodia cough, too often the preeurbor of con- sumption. LIFE WITHOUT HEALTH IS LIVING DEATH. VETARZO BRAIN r0DOD. NERVE FOOD. The latest discovery of modern times for premature decay ttr deficiency of Tital forces. Bracing up the system generally, it feives tone to the exhausted nerves, re- stores the failing energies, and imparts new life and vigor to those who seemed I played out. used up, and valuele;cs. f Send stamped address envelope for Free í Booklet or P.O. 2s. 9d. for Trial Bottle ol either remedy to THE VETAKZO REME. DIES CO., Gospel Oak, London Unprin- ciyl^:d vendors may try to sell you some- thing else for extra profit; do not accept it. but insist on having VETAKZO to avoid dis- appointment The genuine has warde "Vetarzo Remedies" on Government Stamm, LADIES! LADIES! LADIES I Should Consult or Write immediately. A. NIXON, Ladies' Specialist, On All Diseases and Complaints incidental to her sex. Hours: 9 to 10 a.m.. 1 to 3, and f. to 9 p.m. Sundays: 6 to 9 p.m. Address: 30 RYE HILL NEWCASTLE-ON- TYNE