The Cambria Daily Leader

CORNS OR COMFORT. You can't have both If you decide (n comfort, call at the Chiropody Depart- ment nt Rich, the Chemist, Ltd., .30. 1 ligh-atreet, Swansea, and have your CQrta removed quite, painlessly and skilfully. Fees from 3s. 6d. each tcot. Lady atten- dant. Hours, 11.0 to 6.0. +

Women of all should be careful of kicne: (liltease. he liei, Itli of the \forld depends upon the hpalth of our women. W. aannot strotig, manly, healthy men I the mothcr of llln give to the progeny mentally and physic- weli. A martyr to backache ahd rheumatism ■ is what I was for tea years or more up to June, 1915. Up to that time I could take nothing that seemed to do me any lasting ;:ood until some time ago my -daughter brought me a sample of lJe Witt's Kidney and Bladder Piil< I was «uirpri<sed to find." says Mrs Mel- ¡¡",h. of 55. Aorthiim-street, West Ham. 'that the first ilose. brought instant relief I bought sonic more, and obtained so much benefit from them that 1 decided .icver to he without them in the house. I can always recommend them most strongrly to Any person .nift'orine from o^ckache or kidney trouble ig i. -Sid. They "cure to stay cured" is a truth proved bv the fact that lira. >*eli i«b wrote in ;hÜv LJl: j cwn still keening in excel- lent health, and nave done 00 ever sine* I started takir'g Do Wilts Mrs. Meili-ft' evperienv« 18 -tf) uncommon i.ve f<»r tbqntsand«> of sufferer* in all parts of the World have beos cured by these wonderful iiltie pills. A^oi-her .r,i)y (rrs. I'iiikins. of 3, Con- vt'KHjartlw.Netting Hill; wrote in SCl)- Waiber, :1.j I'or rJjcr.t twelve years I was a sufferer with weuk kn(ijiey« ami backache. At times the paiili. wer* rerribie, and although I. tried every remedy i iiiipw and heard of. <v:tild fine: nothing that wrould do me any ,lr.I'1;) r,.¡>nt A box of De Witt.'? Kidney a-ne, Bladder was rriven aie i)y a. friend, and after rnkins- thpru 1 felt, so much better that 1 kT.irchased souie more at once. I am pleased to say that thev have entirely cured me, and it is with the greatest confidence that 1 ieccinmend these wonderful pills to an)' person suffering with the same complaint its 1 did." Six years after (August, 1919) Mrs. Pinkinr, ?ays: "Thanks to De Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pills, 1 am still in perfect health. I have had no return of my trouble since they cured me. They seem to have set my kidneys right once and for all. and that even after 12 years' suffering." Watch out for these symDtoms Backache, rheumatic pains, swollen limbs, dropsical swelling under the eyes, bearmg- down pains in body. hips. and loins, stiff- | ness ctf. muscles and joints, bladder \v £ ak- ness and discomfort cloudiness or sediment in urine, headache?, faintness, neuralgia, loss of appetite, dizziness, specks floating before thA eyes. steepleasnese.. irritability, and nervous weakness or depression. All tuese well Kidney trouble. To enr. Kidney trouble of any kind yoti must positively get rid of the cause—the poisonous Uric Acid Remember, to do this a real remedy must pass through the kid- neys and the bladder, and not through the bowels as m-.st kidney pill., do. When yon see the urine change to a muddy bluish colour—« feature which distinguishes De Witt's Pills from all others—you know beyond all doubt that they have put their healing touch on the right spot—the kidneys and tli(s bladder A wonderful pill— -straight to the kidneys—that is the reason why I)e WittV give such amazingly quick relief—every time. A permanent cure fol- lows in almost every case. I 9 Ilidtiiey & Bladder Pills The World's Greatest Remedy far >" Rheumatism, Cystitis Backache. Lumbago. qtcne, Tired feeling; ,c Grt.vcL Most forms of Weak Back. Gout. Bladder Trouble Sold by Chemists and Drug Stores everywhere at 2/9 and 5/- per bOJt. Trial box sent free on application to b. C. Dc Witt & Co., Ltd. (Dept., 213J), 4445, Hathbone Place, London. WJ, if yon mention your Chemist's name and address. Beware of imitations. There are none "Just as good ■ «.s De Witt's. You can depend on getting genuine De Witt's Pills fromBoots, Cash Chemists, All Branches. Wm. Isaac, 85. Woodfleld-street. Jfmriston; S. R. Morris. Cash Chemist, Wm, 86. IforrisL<)ji; S. 'I:homas, 141. Iloi-t Teiinant. Gowerton: J and D 0 Rees, Chemists, 9. Fabian-street, St. Thomas. 141. Port Teunant- road, and 115 H.gh.,tret. Swansea. I EXPERT POSTAL TUITION. I Learn Pitman's Shorthand and Commercial Book-keeping quickly. New Easy Method. Failure Impossible. 3horthand, 20 Lessons 21/ Book-keaping 22 Ci DANIEL JONES, F.I.P.S., &c. (The we I-known Coach), 14, GEOFFREY STREET, NEATH. i Sickness, Wasting and Violent Pain. 3ndon Lady's Uness that Baffled Treatment Soon Cured by Or. Casseii's Tablets. ?_ ?rs Cross. ( "Mts Cross, 35,. B rookd ene-r oad, Plum- ytead. says:—" I was ill for a month with pneumonia, which left me terribly weak and dizzy and with severe griping pain in rn!y body, which nothing would relieve. 1 ate hardly anything, for I had no appe- tite, and naturally I wasted away till i was just a shadow. I felt very sick at times, and used to vomit, .sometimes three times in a day.- Mv-compbtint was said to be colic, and 1 had mcdicine for it, but instead of yetting better I got worse. ] looked awful by this time, pale as a sheet, and everybody tltought I was dying. Mj husband was in France, and when he came home on leave he sat up with me, fearing I would die any minute. I was almost hopeless of recovery when I got Dr. Casseii's Tablets. But soon there v. ,i change then. I began to eat better and the. terrible; pain, grew legs and less t; I, it was quite gone Rapidly my health and strength came- back, and now J feel !:ke anew beingj I am so well and active," Dr. CasselFs Dr @ Cassell's < I Horns Prices 1 i bn 3/- size beir.fi the more economical). Sold by Chemists in all parts of i.ii,, vorli, A,k for Dr. Cabell's Tablets nnd rc- fnsc- substitutes. Tablets The Universal Home Remedy for Nervous Breakdown Sleeplessness Wasting Diseases Nerve Paralyses Ancemia Palpitation Neuritis. KiJney trouble Vital Exhaustion Neurasthenia lnaiggstion Nervous Debility Specially valuable for Nursing Mothers and during the Critical Periods of Life. FREE I INFORMATION as to the suit- Ii ability of Dr. CaspoU's Tablets in your cage sent on request. ptC5Iu: I Ltd., Cbefjter Road, Man- I chester, Eng.

AT THE DOCKS. | T THE DOCKS, t KING'S DOCK. ) ARRIVALS.—Eika 6 394. Dieppe: Bustard e 56. Britonferry Rivelin s 1^6. Gravelin: Cowardin a 24DZ, Assini: J. II. Plummer s Syi, Belfast; Lewis « 140 Morecambe^ Mer- ('urio 6 ii 10. ICti-tagetia: Jonshorn 179 Dieppe; hjelicveiiiiigcn s 152 Guernsey: As- ] tea s 349 Rorfen; Ravenstone « 1946. Lon- i dou; City s 1875, Diuikirk SAILING.Eider e 79 Lisbon, Oporto, etc. City of Frankfort 520. Haml)urz-, Ar- ) nold 703. GotheiiburK: Jotunf.iell s 1391 St. ) M.i/.airc; St. Brieux t; 179. Llanelly; Gaia 6 1' 1183. Lefborn; Vauban 37. Marans; Reouin bG. Maraiw-, Armoriaue 38 Maraus; Ville D'Alner 43 Marans. PHlNCE Qt' WALES DOCK. ARRIVAIjS—Ranoa s 936. Rouen Consul Bratt, s 622, Pcnarth; Bencdicte e 389, «.«h'ente: Tliames-s 675 Rouen: Cognac « 422. Liverpool: Aliercraitr 6 178, ilonlieur; In") g! 7'? Antwerp: Houstad e 366, PfPston Fal- I )?'t. 'iell s 766 GrFh: Fani 6 1256. Man- chester: Wcerden s 330 Rouen; Ophir s 621. Kouen; Cbarlfvs Ie Borgne s SUi, Sr" Servan. HAILING#.—Torkel e 895 -Brest'; Streat hflm e 000 Rouen: Alice M Craig s 374. 1 INtiien: Polntina s 408. Rouen. Corouelle s 894 Lt-chorn: U-tiion s 297. Caen: Alice a 297. Cr.eti; Westerbaiu s 249 Treport NORTH DOCK. .ARRIVALS.-I,I,-tnell Trader 296. London: "^rfrey s 167. Guernsey: Skioldborg s 112 Poueu Eli-se riib 117. windbound; Yukon s 56); A era 62 Avoumouth. SAILINGS.—Tantallon s 105. Burryport: Elfiie 136. L31tochelle: Gabrielle s 816, Oran: Winona s 1326. Bordeaux: Victor Hugo 29. La Rochelle; Trident 37. Oouarticnez; T B. ITorlaix. OUTH DOCK. | ARRIVALS.—George Greaves 113. sea, fi<;h: Ij.-i'nore ft 42 sea fish: Zero nib "53. Bilboa'; Bessie Ellen nib 57. Gloucester: Koine de Provoyant 67 Gloucester; Elise I wh 117: T«ri<idos 126 sea. fish: Emlyn 41. Trcpory; Swnnsea Ca-r tle 99. fca. nt-h: Dale j Cattle fish: Pointz, Castle 111 sea. j flb: Hrc<rjn (/nstle 111 aca. fKsh: Velocity 1 79 Bd:otol: Lawr?nuv Castle 100, sea fsb. 79". 'A 11,1 (;, -?.-Enda 127 T.i\?rn"ot: ?or 344. Rrmen: Mod way 46? Belfn?t- 13pssie Ellen mh P,-ituriterry; Heine de Pre\oyaut, r 1

DANCING. Miss TREHARNE will RESUME her, CLASSES on JANUARY 6th.. For Terms and particulars apply 1, Buckingham-terrace, King Edward-road. Swansea. (P-P-) A MEMORIAL. WINDOW To the Late LORD GLANTAWE, Will be Unveiled and Dedicated at ALL SAINTS PARISH CHURCH. iOYSTERMOUTH, by the LORD BISHOP OF ST. DAVIDS On FRIDAY NEXT, Jan 2, afc 3 p.m. (p-pO ELECTRIC LA-AIPS.-Azents and. Travel I -Ej lers calling Upon C-ollieries, Mills Factories, Works, Cinemas. Electricians. Shons etc.. are offered a liighl remunerative fide-line, a? good but cheaper than any lamp on The market Commissions paid week'- no collecting of accounts; no technical knowledge rcauired —Write, stating nature' of lines already carried Box B 8. Cambria Daily Leader. Swansea.

WORKS TRAGEDY. I A fatal accident oocured at the Dyffrvn I Stl'01 Wurks. Moiriston, on Boxing Day. when Duoblas Rolierts, (32), of Dai-Ether CoUagc, Llansamlet. was killed by some. ihing falling on his lien41.

The Day's Gossip. Leader" Office, Monday. i We will remember Christmas, climatic- ally, for the ceaseless rain of Boxing Day and the glorious few hours of sunshine on Saturday afternoon. The change brought out everyliody. It sent thou- sands ta the match at the Vetch Field and to St. Helen's, and many more thousands out into the countryside aroun d the town. We were like im- prisoned people getting a few hours' liberty. The motor cars -.vere requisitioned —though what pleasure it is to be bumped over the holey Gower roads 'I cannot I guess—and the porambxilators. There was an unexampled procession of fat and smiling hahies along the Mumbles Roml and Slceity-ways. And then came Sunday, and its interminable drip. Oh. how we long for that March day when we shall catch in our hlood the first stirrings of springtide! l jj Opportunity Shakes Up." I An advertisement for a clerk in the Straits Titnes," Singapore, brought a reply from n native school inmate pos- sessing fact end skill in working," in whicji the following sentences occur:—" I enne b join up the pod -as an oppor- tunity shakes up. I remain single, and II lastly leave the considering of the salary at your disposal. Hoping not to he ir receipt of a reverse reply." A Queer Bill. I In the local churches yesterday a strange hill was eircii Ii teri-stra age in the manner of its wording. The Alliance of Honour is holding a meeting for men next week. Dr. R,awlings is to pre-dde- "supported by—The local Labour Leaders. Clergy and Ministers." The order is not happy; wo arc accustomed to display a little more bcuour to our pastors. But what puzzle me is the process of ex- clusion. Are we to understand that other local leaders are to be given the cold shomlder, or have they been asked to sup- portDr.Rawlings. and sent refusals? The point wants elucidation. How Freedom Was Won. I An observation made by Mr. J. H. Ihomas, M.P., in his recent speech in Newport, deserves a more definite and distinct notice than its easily overlooked place in a report. It is so true that it is in danger of losing the power of truth, like the truths which are described by Coleridge as lying bedrid- den in the dormitory of the soul side by side with exploded errors. Mr. Thomas said, The freedom experienced to-day was not entirely due to Labour. They were gathering the fruit of other people's toil. It was the grey-haired men, considered as 'fogies,' w ho had sown the seed." Mr. Thomas might have added that this has been so in a peculiar manner in Wales, whore free- dom was won for the pcopJe who to-day are coiitenit.)titously dismissed as "middl" class." Is There a Welsh Joke? I A London Sunday l'apr has been ask- ing this silly question. It is not very complimentary, nnd we might answer the joke which could penetrate its hard head would bo indeed a strange one. Among the samples readers have sent in is the following: Evan-Evbns was a liiz miner wi'h an enormous bass voice of which he was proud.. One day hp met t, local Baptist preacher. Mk-t-er Wiitkins," he "said, list, iiiglit I di-taint 1 was in Heaven. An4, look you, I was in the Choir, and, man, it was a elioir! There were half a million sopranos, and two miles of contraltos, and a hundred and forty-four thousand tenor.?—mid I was the I)ass! And Gabriel stopped us singing all of n sudden and turned to me and -,aid, Evan Evans, that wa* fin?, hut-tone it down a little, man! Not too much bass, look War Profits. I It was surely not wise policy on the I part of the miners (writes a correspondent of the Spectator ") to put forward, on the eve of their campaign in favour (,f a scheme of nationalisation of the mines under which they admittedly hope to exercise a considerable measure of con- trol in the run:, in;; of the industry, such a proposal as No. 19 in the scheme for the immediate red uction of the cost of living circulated by their representatives at the Special Trade Union Congress, which reads: "War Profits and Present Profits.-All profits above pre-war levels to be returned to the State immediately. This to be made retrospective, etc." If the miners really suppose that a net in- come amounting to only threc-quaiters of the pre-war income in face value (for this is the approximate result of the pre- sent as compared with the pre-war Tn- come Tax on any given sum) can provide funds sufficient for maintenance of stocks and plaijt and development, of business, when the/purchasing-power of the said thre*-quarters is less than half what it was before the war. the prospects of an industry subject to their effective control do not i pear very rosy. The miners see dearly enough, when the matter applies to themselves, that an income of t225 nowadays has much the same purehasing- power as-one of £1110 before the war, and they surely cannot claim that by any special arithmetic what applies in the one case docs not apply in the other. An Urgent Reform. I A point about Christmas and other holi- days, which some do not notice, and which is brought home very sharply and ) vividly to others, is that, for many, the I Christmas holidays mean a ;0 short week," and half wages. Thus the house- hold exchequer is denuded just at the moment when extraordinary call" are made upon it. One of the reforms that might be introduced during that process of reconstruction, which is now somewhat tumultuously proceeding, might be—this writes r. somewhat visionary colleague of mine-a decision that, t'r^tp henceforth, all holidays should he paid for. This has already been adopted in the instance of Corporation employes and in some trades, but needs to be extended. Of course, it would mean a big outlay, great increase in cost of working, which would he irore apparent, though not more real, in con- nection with very large works, T'lcre thousands of men are employed. But busiuess men are accustomed to adapt themselves to increased costs when they are necessary, and if we only think about the necessity here, Incomes quite clear. But—and this is a point that should be i emphasised—the transaction is by no means an affair of the debit side alone. For, as everyone is coming to realise, these workmen are not hands" only, but human souls, who do and must res- pond to generous treatment. With good- will assured, the comparatively small contribution of holiday pay, would in n very short time bo made up by an in- creased output during the working day", and in the end. the firm will not be wora but miK-ii belter off.

CHAPEL SCENE. I Strangers Interrupt the I Service at Llaneily. Soon after the service lmcl commenced J at Calfaria" Chapel, Llanily. on Sunday, j two men in the congregation interrupted I the proceedings by repeating several timet, j the lEust portion of the hymns sung. Ont-) of the deacons at length interposed with ) tiie remark: Who is conducting this ser- vice? I thought we had assembled here to worship and to listen to the sermon ot our pastor." Instantly, it is alleged, one of the in- terrupters, in great excitement, threw oti his coat and rushed forward to the dca I confil pew in his shirt sleeves, shoutina. You will have a sermon now: in tho past I have been fighting for the devil, but in future I intend righting for 'my Saviour." The congregation feared he was going to strike the deacon who had spoken. Many left the building, and the man. throwing his arms about in wild fashion, proceeded to address those who remai nlJ Outside a pathetic scene was witnessed (several women cryijig bitterly over tho occurrence. Subsequently the two meu conducted m open-air service, which lasted nearly an hour. One of the congregation, describing the scene, never had such liD experience before. AVhen I saw the man take off his coat I thought he was going to strike one of the deacons. It was nil awful scene. "walked cut, as I could noi bear to stay." Seen during the evening the pastor (the "rW. W. J. Williams.), who is shortly. Jeav. ing 101' Bethesda Chapel, Penrhiwceiber, said :—" I have nothing tp i-ay beyond this: Who am 1 to imerferc when the Spirit of the Holy Ghost is J)resclll ti

UNACCOUNTABLE." I Reformatory Boy's Strange I Conduct. A boy of 16 years who had absconded from the Reformatory School at Neath, and whose actions were very peculiar, was brought before the- Swansea Bend' on Monday, charged with stealing and re- ceiving a tin of preserved fruit a tourniquet, a bandage, a singlet, and a cravat, from a van on the Ci.W.R. sidin; Landore. sometime between 17th and 20th Dec. It was stated that Sergt. Groves saw the defendant at Landore station. He was dressed in a peculiar fashion, and when questioned said he lived at High Stieet, St. Thomas. Further questioning caused him to say that he was living at High Street, Swansea, and worked at the Higli Street Loco. Sheds. MORE ApDRESSES. I In view o4 the obviors falsity of these I .inswers. Sergt. Groves said he would take defendant to the police station, but before being .charged he gave a further two addresses, 46. Barn Street, Haverfordwest, and 1, Church Stree t, jSeyland. The Superintendant of the Reformatory School applied that the hoy be handed over to hint The boy's actions were sometimes unaccountable. The Bench made the order th.at Da vies should be taken J)i;ck to the school.

CLYDACH INSTITUTE. I I Re-Union Dinner After Many II Years. I A ft1 r sonic years the re-union dinner of Clnlach Institute was held on Christ- mas Eve. About 110 members attended. Mr. W. J. Percy Player, J.P. (President of the Institute) presided,\ supported by Messr.?. C. H. L. Fry (of The Quarr). EnHl J. ITArr 'v (secretiry), Harry L. Morgan. Edwin DHVit. William Jackson, Thoutas kvillinnis. Ex-an D. Davies. Hugh Wil- liams (Institute Management Committee), nd Llew. J. Davies (journalist). J Ex-Lieit. H. L. Morgan gave "The King" The President proposed The Clydach Institute." More than a quarter of a cen- tnry had passed since the Clydach Insti- tute building had been erected, and he had always been connected with it. Re- ferring to the prospects of the country, he said that he believed thmy had in front cf tlieni prosperous times. I Councillor Llew. J. Davies. a former secretary of the Institute, and Mr. Evan S. tfarrv (headmaster of the Vnyfifawe Council School), the present secretary, l-erf sponded. The latter explained that Mr. Player had handed over the control, ifnancially and otherwise, of the Institute to the com- mittee of management. Although he re- served for himself the right to let. the nroceeds from the concert hall wotlid al-o be devoted to the management fund. The ,-oiniiiiitp(- proposed to reserve about £ -3 annually, or half the takings for a simi- lar period, to defray any expenses. They would havo their light and ground rent 1 free. Mr. David .Tames (headmaster) pro- posed, and Councillors George Davies and Ben Davies responded, to the toast of the local public bodies. mu-ic.il programme w*as given by Messrs. Bevan. J. Butler, Dan S. Davies Arthur Morgan. Tom Grove. Dd Stephens. Willie G. Evans. Tom Stephens. David Roderick, Samuel Hill, and J- Butler Pi-izp- in the annual Ch.r. ist, mas billiardj tournaments were given as Senior.—1, Evan T. Harry; 2. Mo vet Flo wells: 3. J. Elias Williams. Junior.-—I. D. J. Griffiths; 2, J. Idris Thomas: 3. J. Rowe. Snooker pcol.-l. R. Gwilym; 2, George I James; 3. T. S Davies.

DOGS' DAY. Record Entries at j Swansea Show. I I I A succB^tnl show was held at the Swan- J sea Market on Friday, by the Swansea and District Canine Club. There were a record number of entries, and the show was run under Kennel Club rules. The officials were: Judge, Mr. J. F. Hutohings i Aber<l«iej; guarantor*. Messrs. P. Davies, H, Thomas, and P. Harris; pre- sident, Mr. Mod-dinot-t; vice-presidents, E. Phillips, £ Morgan, J[. Howell, John Davies, L. G. Edmonds, and Dr. 11. Thomas; vice-chairman, Mr. T. D. Harries; treasurer, Mr. John Davies; see., Mr. HRill Thomas; hon. veterinary surgeon, Lieut. F. R. Shippard. The prize winners were:— Airedale (open): 1, wm. Frooras (Sliy Lasai; 2, F. kraiicit3 (Battle' Front); 3, J. Thomas (Paxton Besi). Airedale (novice): 1, W; Jones (Bryn-y-yMyriydd); 2, F. Fran- cis (Battle Front); 3, J. Thomas (Paxton Bess;. Bulldog (open): J. ilani Thorna* (Irish Peacemaker). Bulldog (open) bitch: 1, Dd. D-ayies M 's Jester); 2, Tom Harries i'jabrie! Bea ly 3, Dick Lewis (Oeprincc ^ally). Bulldog (brood bitch): 1. I). Davies M Jester); 2. Tom Harries (Gabriel Beauty/: 3, Jack James (Lady Peacemaker). Bulldog (open) dojr or bitch): 3, Hnci Th.omas (iri«li Peaeemaker); 2, 'Tom Harries (Gabriel Beauty); 3..jack James (Lady Peacemaker). Bulldog IlIoyice-1 dog or bitch: 1, David Davies Jestei); 2. Tom ilarrie.s (Gabriel Beauty,1; 3, Dick Lewis (Ceprlnge Sally) Collies (open) dR' or bitch: 1. C Stockkam (Sable Peacemaker;; 2, l-I. Kins (Togo). Collies (novice): 1, C. Stockham (Sable Peacemaker); Z. H. King (Togo). Fox terriers (open) dog (wire hair): 1, Hy. 11-owelis cBaanlet SIlert Cut); 2. R. Phillips (Benwen Gamester;; 3, G. T. Lloyd (Dun. raven Gamester). Fox terriers (open) bitch: 1, R. Phillips (Ban wen Gay Girl); 2. Hy. Ho wells (Samlet Gamestress); 3, Licut., F. R. Shippard (Clydach Rose). Fox terriers (open) dog or bitch: 1. R. Phillips iriaiiww Gay Girl); 2, Hy. Howll (Samlet. Short Cut); 3, F. J., Huncest (Hounù About). Fox terriers (novice): 1, R. Phillips (Ban- wen Gay Girl); 2. Hy- Howell (Samlet Short Cut); 3, Sid Humphreys (Cinema Star). Fox terriers (puppy): 1, R, Phillips (Ban- wen Gay Girl); 2, Hy Ilowciis (Samlet Short Cut); 3. S. Humphreys (Cinema Star). Fox terriers fnovice) dot? or bitch: 1, J- Lewis (Devonport Whistler; Irish Terriers (open) dog: 1. Ww. I^avier (Duffryn Mixer 2, P Davin (Carol Singer): 3. Dan O'Connor (Shoemaker). Irish Terriers (open) bitch: 1. W. La vier (Llynvor Gyp); 2, P. Davies (Ynysfar Beauty); 3, W. J. Partridge (Town Hill Ber.uty). Irish Terriers (novice): 1. Win. Lavier Du k i i Mixer); 2 P. Davies (Carol Singer); W J. Partridge (Town Rill Beauty;. Irish Terriers (puppy dogi: 1. W. Lavier IDuffryn Mixer); 2, P. Davies (Shoemaker); J, Dan O'Connor (Shoemaker). Irish Terriers (puppy bitch): 1. W. J. Partridge (Town Hill Beauty); 2, Mog Davies (Ambasitors). Irish Terriers (puppy dog or bitch): 1, W. Lavier (Dultryn Mixer); 2. P. Davie6 (Carol Sineer). Pekinese (open) dog or bitch): 3, E. Hale Docklowr Foo); 2, D. J. Duvies (Morriston Cilangl; 3, W. Reynolds (Queenie of Ewcnt. Pekinese (novice) dog or bitch: 1. D, J. Davies i^iorriwton Chang); 2, W. Reynold;. (Queenie oi Ewen); 3, Mrs. E. Davies (Eago- tia-of-Brynhyfryd). .Scottish, West 'Highland or Se>»lyhaiu (open) dog or bitch: 1, J. Evans (Uiencrutts); 2, D. Saiitham (Derwydd Demon); J, D. Evans (Dug Out). orkshire Tert iers (open) dog or bitch: 1, mm. Hughes (Little Flupp); 2, E. J. N'icholls (Wee Nell); 3, D. Davies (Little Joey). English Setters (open) dog or bitch): 1, E. Morgan (Maesycwmmer Mallard); 2, L. Mor- gans (Tynewydd Major); 5, J. Daviea (Lady Cora). Whippet (open) dog or bitch: 1, E. 0. Jones (Girl Guide); 2, ;G. Bassett (Tawe Prince). I Whippet (novice) dog or bitch: 1, E. O. JozieA (Girl Guide); 2, G. Bassett (Tawe Prince); 3, E. Ditvies (Sway Girl). I Welsh Terriers (open) dog or bitch): 1, •'A. E. Harries (What's Wanted); 2, G. Bevan (Myttyddcymro); 3, S. Williams (Welsh Premier). Welsh Terriers (novice) dog or bitch: 1, A. E. Harris (Wbat'e'Wanted'; 2, G. Sevan {My?yddcymro); ?. S. Williams (Welsh Premier). Any variety, sporting dog or bitch: 1, A. E. Dairies (What's Wanted); Z, R. Phillips (Banwen Gay liirlj; 3, W. Lavier (Duffryn M ixer). ,Any variety, non-sporting dog or tjiteh: Ham Thomas (Irish Peacemaker). Any variety. Terrier dog or bitoh: 1, A. E. Harrie- (What's Wanted); 2. R. Pbillils, (Banwen Gay Girl); 3, Wm..Lavi« (Duffryn Mixer). • Any variety toy dog or .bitch: 1, D. J. Davies (Morrietfrn Chang; 2, Mrs. E. Davies (Rago Fa); i, E. J. Ni-oholls (Wee Nell). Any variety (over 501bs.) dog or bitch: 1, lfam Thomas (Irish PeacenvaJteti; 2, Dick Lewis (Ospringre Sally). Any varifetx (under 301bs.): 1. R. Phillips (Banwen Gay Girl); 2. W. Lavier (Duffryn Miner); 3, P. Daviec (Ynysfa Beauty). Any variety (novice): 1, A. E. Harries (What's Wa.nt?!); 2, R. Phmi}) (Banwen | Gey irl); 3. W. Lavier (Duffryn Mixer). Any variety (never won a nrst prize): 1, J

A COMMON ERROR, About the Digestion. Many people .so far misunderstand the digestive system as to treat it like a machine; neglecting it until it works sluggishly, then irritating it into work again. The stojnach certainly needs help at times, but a study of the pro- cess of digestion will show that purga- tives as commonly taken arc seldom nc-eessary. To safeguard your digestion tfiat diet must be controlled. Over-eating is al- ways harmful, but one must assimilate enough food to supply the needs or the blood. Kemerot^r, the blood has to carry nourishment all over the body, find tuel io:- its energy, and defences againot its enemies, as weli as the requisite juices for digesl.io.-n. Hence, when the blood becomes weak and fails to do its work, indigestion arises; also, when indigestion begin j the blood suffers. Therefore, the treatment of indigestion and stomach L-hig^isliness demands something more effective then purgatives If youVsuffer from any forin of indiges- tioii choose your diet carefully and take wholesome nourishment. Above all, start- building up your blood by taking a course of Dr. illiam* pink pills. Then, under tho influence of the regenerated blood, your digestive system will respond natur- ally, your appetite will improve, and our food will do you good. Digestive debility has often resulted from the use of purga'.i ves, but only benefit can accrue from regenerating the blood. Miss F. Fox. of 25, Dutton Street, Blackhealh Hill. London, S.E., states: H For a long time I suffered the toi* tures of indigestion. Food caused excru- ciating pains in the chest. Flatulence and water-brash almost invariably fol- lowed everything I ate, and made me feel right down ill. I dieted myself, hut the lightest ot foods upset me. and I suffered such agonies that eventually I had to give up solid food.. there was no improvement. 1 became low-spirited and. nervou ■, and my system got into a terribly weak state. I tried many kinds of inedicines, but they did lie iio good. Then I happened to read of a person suffering like myself having been cured by Dr. Willn.ms' pink pills, nnd I re- solved to give them a trial. "Aiter I had been taking the pills » while I noticed an improvement, and the pains grew less. H I continued with Dr. Willi an) ■' pink pills, nnd my appetite began to get keen. 1 found that I could take eolid/bod with- out suffering pain after or being troubled with flatulance ajid heartburn. H My health mended wonderfully. 1 be* came briglCer, had mor.e vigour, a-id felt a new interest in lif*. Now I feel splendid in every way, and always recommend Dr. Williams' pi n k pills." Begin Dr. Wiliams' pink pills now. You can obtain them of any dealer, but ask for Dr. Wiliams', and avoid substi- tutes. FREE. A dift guide, What to eat" will reach you free if you addrrs1, a p0st.; card request for a copy to Offer Depot, :H, Fitzl'o¿ Square, London, W.I. —————————

4.(4 <    P.AG E Ij C 0 L E G E ST. HELEN'S ROAD, SWANSEA. 1 I The Commercial University of Wales, I expert Tuition in Commercial Subjects. I DEPARTMENTS: +' I I Coaimercial N Civil Service j Professional Preliminary I 1 Preparatory i I Next Term Commences Monday, Dec. 29. j Interviews Arranged. Phone: 165 Docks. I' 1 Local. Centre for College of Preceptors Examination. 1 I

A. E. Harri3 (What's Wanted); 2, R. Phil. lips (Banwen Gay Girl); 3, Wm. Lavier (Duffryn Mixer). Any variety (exhibit or exhibitor never 1 won a prize): 1, A. E. Harries (What's Wanted); 2, G. 1. Lloyd (Dunravan Game* ster); 3, S. Humphreys (Oinemar Star), Any variety (brood bitch): 1.. P. Davies (Ynysfa Beauty); 2, E. 0 Jones (Girl Guide)j 3, W. Froom (Shy Lass). Any variety (stud dog): 1, nam Thoma4 (Irish Peacemaker); 2, Hy. Howells (Sam- let Short Cut); 3, G. Bevan (Mysyddcymrot. Any variety (members' dog or bitch): 1, Lli. Phillips (Banwen Gay Girl); 2. Ham Thomas (Irish Peacemaker); 3, G. Davie* (Ynysfa. Beauty). Any variety Terrier dog 01 bitoh): 1. R. Phillips (Banwen Gay Girl) I 2t P. Daviee (Ynysfa. Beauty); J, H. Howelii (Samlet Short Cut). Any variety (members' puppy dog oil bitch): 1, R. Phillips (Banwen Gay Girl); 3, Hy. Howells (Samlet Short Cut); 3, 50 Humphrey (Cinema Star). Any variety (best dog in show): 1, Harn Thomas (Irish Peacemaker); 2, W. Lavier (Duffryn Mixer); 3, Hy. Howella (Samlet Short Cut). Any variety (best bitch in show): 1. A. E Harries (What's Wanted); 2, R. Phillip-s (Banwen Gay Girl); 3, W. Lavier (Llynor Gyp). I The silver cup for the bert bulldog or bitch in the show was won by Ham Thomaa* I" Irish Peacemaker. Printed and published bj the Swansea Prees. Ltd., at Leader Buildings. Swansea.