The Cambria Daily Leader

SWANSEA. I 1'Le Kev. H. C. Floyd Liaz ap- pointed Weeleyan chaplain to the Forces at Swansea. • At the Communion &er\ic« at the Khyddings Congregational Church' -on- Sunday, 16 young people were made num- bers of the church by the pastor ( Kcv. Yorwerth Davies). « Poultry-keepers are still taking a keen interest in the scoring-board pasted up at the municipal hen-coops at BrynmiU Park, and the respective merits of the different breeds of fowls are being closely watched. The <;gg-productkm for May- was as follows:—Twelve Wyandottos, 151; 15 Leghorns, 198.

I TREBOETH. f TJtie inhabitants of Treboeth were de- Lighted to hear the news that Sergt, Jack O'Xeil had won the M.M., and also that he has been mentioned twice in de- spatches. Sergt. 0'.Ne:il i-s a na.tive of Treboeth, being born at Lisbon-terrace 25 years ago when his father, ex-Sergt. G?Neil, was stationed there.

I MYNYDDBACH. On Sunday, the annual Cymania Ganu J, was held at Mvnyddbach Chapel, the singing being of a high order through- out the <lay> Miss Beatrice Anthony (Manselton) &ang in the afternoon and evening, and Mr. Harry Grey (Llangy- felaoh), gave a recitation. Messrs. Dd. Roach (Treboeth), and Wm. Lewis (Llan- gyfelach) gave addresses. -Nir. Tom Lloyd conducted the 6inging, and the Rey. iaines Davies presided.

GROVESEND. A presentation meeting took place at Waungron Chapel, Crovesend, when the Rev. John Ellis, who is leaving to take charge of the English Congregational churches in this district, was presented with a marble clock and gold-mounted 'fountain-pen. and Mrs. Ellis with a bis- cuit barrel. The chairman was the Rev. Or Lloyd Morgan. Mr. Arthur Thomas end Mrs. Gwilym Davies made the pre- sentations.

MORRISTON. At the Be van's Arms, Morriston, on Saturday evening, a smoker was held to welcome the return of Pte. Sid Keea, Royal Irish Regt., who has seen over throe vears' service in various theatres of war. Mr. Andrewartha presided- The occasion was taken to present Pte. Rees with Trea- sury notes subscribed by his numerous friends. The presentation was made by Miss Cornwall. During the evening a most enjoyable musical progra.mme was provided. Mr. Tom Davies accompanied.

SKEWEN. I The Sunday school anniversary servioo; I of the English Wesley Church, Skewen, were held on Sunday, the Rev. W. E. Thomas, Ammanford, being the officiating minister. Mr. Henry Reason conducted. The Mount Pleasant English Baptist Church also celebrated the Sunday school anniversary on Sunday, Mr. J. Edwards (Xeath) heing the invited speaker. T.ie afternoon meeting consisted of a pro- gramme of .solos, recitations, etc. In he evening the choir rendered a service of song entitled a The Kiver Singers." The report of the Skewen and r\e)th Abbey District Nursing Association for May is itS fo llows:—General cases on boiks May 1st I.S. May SlBt 6, cc-nviilkctnt ti, improved 4, deaths 2, sent by doctors .7, visits T84. cafeual visits 6 Midwifiry branch: Cases nureed 11, hooked 9, on books 178, visits 178. casual visits 26. iftes J07 Is. 6d. I

LLANELLY. Mr. T. J, Francis (Customs Ofitcer) fcas bad consent from the Admiralty to hold a regatta at Llanelly on August Bank Holiday, in aid of the Fed Cross and Stebonheatb Hospitals, As the result. of the regattas held during the last two years these institutions have benefitted to the extent of £ 320. The headmaster of the Llanelly Inter- mediate School has received a circular roeIurding Sir Auckland Geddes' appeal for boy labour during the coming harvest. No boy will be accepted for the work without the consent of lfis parents, and the work will be reasonably near his home. The c<-mmitt<? of the Llanelly FHC Howard Red Cross Hospital have fixed upon Saturday, 29th June, as the date for their annual Pound Day; Mr. Harold Barker, Llanelly, has Wen appointed on the executive of the South Wales: Association of Gas Engineers. >

I Spinet I Jnt1£ ??C:6A?ETT& | I  20?? ?   2 cw..   pine FO!'+;pe BMper? ?oz. i?! ??a? For HOME-MADE Brei.-j.  ??' Economical and ReL-able- I ?NB ?BORWtCKSJ rBA AKKo lINN G G PPOCWDF,]PR]. ???jj The Best in the W?!?. }jj?P?

HOW RATIONING WILL I BENEFIT DYSPEPTICS. It is well known that a tmall quantity of plain food. masticated thoroughly, is of greater nutritive value than a bulky taeal of rich foods eaten hastily, and for this reason dyspeptics, and all who cutter from digestive or stomach trouble, will benefit by compulsory rationing. The smaller quantity of food eaten will impose a lesser strain on weakened digfJitive oi- gaos and all who follow the advice to eat sparingly and chew erery mouthful slowly and ell o-ill benefit in health. There are many though. who notwith- standing a carefully regulated diet, are still troubled by acid accumulating in the stomach, causing fermentation, heart- burn, flatulence, wind. etc.. and in all such cases two compressed bisurated mag- nesia tablets should be taken imme-. diately after meals. These will neutralise the harmful acid and not only give in- stant leliet' but quickly effect a radical cure. Neither drugs nor medicines can be relied upon to give such good results so quickly as bisurated magnesia, and the tablets will be found pleasant and convenient for use under all circum- stances. They are obtainable of high- class chemists evervwhere, in neat pocket flasks containing 60 and 15Q tablets and costing but Is. 3d. and 2f.. 6d. per. flask respectively, but it is, essential that bisurated magesia tablets should be asked for very distinctly to prevent confusion with other and unsuitable forms of mag- nesia. It will be found that every flask -if bisurated magnesia tablets is accom- pan-ie-d by a guarantee of satisfaction or money back, and therefore, purchasers run no risk of disappointment or lose.

COWERTOM. On Sunday es ening, at The Mount Woods, Gowcrton. a sacred concert was given by the (rorseinon Silver Temperance Band, under the conductor ship of Mr. H. giitcliffe. Mr. W. JI. Tucker presided. The following contributed: Mies Orum (Swansea\ Mr. Griff Griffiths, Mr. G. Lieliarde, and Mr. E. Evans. Mr. Haydn Williams was the accompanist.

PONTARDULAIS. The P.ontardulais tradesmen'\S. annual holiday will be recognised this year as usual. At St. Michael's and All Angels', Pont- ardulais, on Sunday afternoon, a perfor- manc-e of the sacred cantata, Bethle- hem was given by the choir, of St. Anne's, Pontlliw, under the conductor- ship of Mr. George Jones. The accom- panist was Miss Annie Grey-Williams.

BURRYPORT. On Saturday morning the whole oi the teachers in the Pembrey Group of Schools who are out on strike received their strike pay from the N.U.T. Last Sunday the members of the English Congregational Church, Burryport, unani- mously decided to give a call to the Rev. Glyndwr Rich aids, B.A., B.D., Carmar- then Old College, to the pastorate of the church. The Rev. Glyndwr Eichards hp-t intim.ated his acceptance ot the call."

I Boys and Girls A Do not Worry ff) About Pimples J ) K Because I   /? Cuticura i a V V *n wm Quickly I \!Nl /w\ Remove T¡ | X On rising and retiring gently smetfe the face with Cuticura Ointment on end, of the finger. Wash oS the Ointment .1 in five minutes with Cuticura Soap anil s hot water. Continue bathing for some minutes using the Soap freely. The/ | easy, speedy way to clear the skin azA keep it clear. Sample Each Free by Post. Address F. Newbery & Sons, 27, Charterhouse Sq., London. Sold everywhere. P — —— 7 -11 I Try This: Two ¡ Generations Old t And never failed yet to keep the. regular, the temper smooth, the liver active, iht J appetite vigorous and healthy. The recipe 40 ?*? "Keep Carter's Little ??? Liver Pills where you know where to find them W and don't wait to be bilious. They're 'a  io )g lí take Children IV I prefer them."PILLL Purely tgeta.ble. I I Sm*H Pill—Small Oom—SimH Prle*. GENUINE must bear signature i iSSSSSSSSSSESj 1  209th YEAR OF THE ;SUN' FIRE THE OLDEST INSURANCE OFFICE llf THE WORLD. M (rem ImO InsuraDcea eltectea ou etie toilowing riekfc^ FIRE DAMAGE, Resultant Loss of Rentand Profits. EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY, PERSONAJj ACCIDENT, SICKNESS, ANQ DISEASE, ) FIDELITY GUARANTEE, BURGLARY, f PLATE GLASS. Swansea Office:— VICTORIA CHAMBERS, ) TOM-A. DAVIES. District Inspector, j J 7 and 8, OXFORD STREET, ?tf"N?MN?'" ?—? ??MNMw?'  )t??/  ? eC??? ? jr r? ) gUBSTlTljp«ji. ???<u.??f?S? j E13UCATIONAL. j WHEN PEACE COMES British Commerce must lead th. Wor)d4 Give your girls and boyf ? SOUND BUSINESS TRAINING to help in the great work. THE DE BEAR $CHOOLS f (Th Swansea Commercial Central SchlW give practical training in i ALL COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS. a Da.y & Evening Tmtion all the year rouhdU Apply: The Do Bear Schools Ltd., Castle Buildings, Swansea.. Tel., 5S7. OWANSEA BUSINESS COLLEGE Ale<anJ o drard. Day and Evening lostruction In!' all Business Subjects Languages. Matbema. f tios. and Machine Drawing Prospectus Free, f • MONEY, r. DEALWIT'llA HHM HIGHLY RECO? ? D MENDED. < £10 to k2O.c44o grai ttii on your own siirna* ture to Schoolmasters. Olerpymeij, Farmers. Proiessiona] Men. Merchants, and all reo. sponsible persons. Caslj hy Post. Pay" fj ments include pruscipai and interest. /2 £ 20—Repay £1 monthly. IJ £ 50— Repay £7 monthly. EIOO-Repay £ 4 month! £ 500— Repay £20 monthly Any distance. Business arranged rrV, vately. Write call. or 'phone in ceiifirienciti THE BRITISH FINANCE CO 20 BRIDGE-STREET. BRISTOL. Tel 167Sj IONDON Time-Tb1 and Red Rail Guid? t 11 —The current issu? ? ti@ copul?a Publication is on ?a'e &1 all Railway Boo!? st?Ds and leading Ke?sa?enta. Nea.rIY.-6 Jf pa.KC? it deals witb over 3.000 Eailway S? S tions At sixpence i* is the best and chea? egt Railway Guide ev.?r published. y ■ In Printed and PuhUsbed by the Swanse^ J Press Ltd.. at Leader BuildiTige. Swam tJfc 'f.j"tÇ.Ø.wÆJ'W"¥I0.f64'PlRJ i Walking on Turf p Gives a light springy sensation—you feel yqu P could walk for miles and never grow tired. Wood-Milne Rubber Heels give just the same pleasant feeling. Even the hardest j| pavements seem softwas turf beneath the feet. Wood-Milne Rubber Heels double the life iI f of shoes and halve boot-repairer's bills. WG0D-M1LNE ? t 'Rujb&er Hee £ s $ ? Made in all shapes and sizes. Stocked and fixed by all jp Bootmakers. See name Wood-Milne Heels on evdry pear. H "?  J:K.I.I1f\f+f.Jar.JJ'/A ,>r" 1 I i,.?' 1:>1 e: r,1¡'fr/ '1 ). it. 11' I n) ;1j [:ø ¿ I +- of V Jfol\ "f'IØ/I/I,l"{(Ø/rrIJ. I

PLASMARL. Some of the workmen employed at the Mannesmann Works, Plasmarl, have been busy during the past week in preparing cricket, football, and lawn tennis grounds on a field at Penllemarch, Cwmbwrla, noa-r the old Racecourse. It appears that the object in view is to train the young men employed at the works so as to: maintain their physical standard,

GORSEINON. I Mrs. H. Folland, wife of Mr. Henry Folland, managing director of the Groves- end Steel and Tinplate Works, will open the sale of work at the English Baptist Church, Pontardulais-road, on Thursday next. The Gor&einon Sailors and Soldiers Committee are endeavouring to get a lease on the Brighton-road Hall (late Picture^lrome) in order to hold concerts, etc., on Saturday evenings, so as to swell the funds for the boys. Things are looking up with regard to the Gorseinon and District English Free Church Council, and as early as 8.30 a.m. on Sunday morning a Sunday School con- ference was held at the English Baptist Church, Gorseinon, delegates having walked over from the surrounding dis- tricts, and then returning to the morning service in their own place of worship. Mr. W. K. Evans read a, paper on How to make the Bible a living book to the chil- dren." It was resolved that the address be printed and circulated amongst the Sunday Schools of the district.

NEATH. I Mr. T. P. Johns brought the Landore Minstrel Troupe- to entertain the Tommies at the Neatli and District War Hospital on Saturday evening. The fiOloists were Mr. J. P. Johne and Mr. D. J. Dexon, the accompanist being Mr. T. J. Williams. Mr. T. Davies presided. The entertainment was held in the open air, and the boys had a good time. The representative of the Treasury who is organising the Tank campaign in South Wales, having advised the Execu- tive Committee that the privilege of a special permit was procurable for the purpose of stamping war certificates in- side the Tank, Mrs. Moore Gwyn has been asked, and accepted, to officiate in that capacity during the first hour of the open- ing campaign. The annual meeting of the members of the Neath and Brecon Railway Company's Employes Sick and Benefit Society was held on Saturday, under the presidency of Inspector W. Morgan, of Crynant. After paying all sick and death claims, and declaring dividends to the extent of too. lOd. each full member, there re- mained a balance at the bank amounting to S37 176. 7d. During the year 13 new members had been admitted. Mr. H. Jones, Devynock, wa^ elected as pre4i?dL-?t for the ensuing year, and Mr. Dd. 3 o_?x J 2tJ'. vM?-p?eMt?jj?, •

i LAD,IES! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR. L Danderme" Makes Hair Thick, I Glossy and Wavy. I Removes all Dandruff, Steps itch- j 7if, ind Falling Hair. To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy" wavy and free from dandruff is merely a mat- ter of using a little Danderine. It is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a shil- ling bottle of Knowlton's Danderine now— apply a little as directed ano. within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance, freshness, fluffiness and an incomparable gloss and lustre, and try as you will you cannot find a trace of dan- druff or falling hair; but your real sur- prise will be after about two weeks' use,1 when you will see new hair-fine and downy at :first-VAs-but really new hair— sprouting out all over your scalp. Dan- derine is, we believe, the only sure hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp, and it never faiis to stop falling hair at once. All chemists sell and recommend Danderine, Is. lid. and 2s. 3d. a bottle. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with a little Da.nderine and carefullv draw it through your hair-taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will besoft, glossy, and beautiful in just a few moments—a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this.

I 40,- LAPA-DORE. The death took place on IZ-tinda-r mnw-n- ing, after a briet illness, of Mr. Thomas Thomas, 1, Castle-street, Giaig, Landore. The deceased, who was about 62 years of age, was employed as a shearer at the Cwmfelin Tin works.. His wife pre- deceased him about ten years ago. He leaves three sons and three daughters,

BRITGNFERRY. Sunday school anniversary services were held at Wesley Church, Britonferry, on Sunday, when the special preacher was the Rev. W. T. Tilsley (Pontypridd), who delivered appropriate sermons. Special singing by the children under the leader- ship of Miss Gladys Marshall with Miss H. M. Martin as organist assisted the services. This week the great effort for the funds j of the Ferry Boys at the Front is to take, place. The Public Hall has been engaged ) for the week. j

FFORESTFACH. I The funeral of the late Mr. John A. Hudson (73\, Cross Bkery. Fforestfach took place at St. Peters. Cockett, on Sun- day afternoon. The Rev. J. J. Lewis (St. PerJs. Cockett) officiated, the service bet- ing choral. The bearers were Messrs. Will. Sparkes, Dan Thomas (boot stores), Geo. Hanson (station master). Tom An- drews (Rhos), Ben Jones (The Cross), Wm. Davies (London House). The mourners were: Mr. Chas. Hudson (son) and Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. C. Wolsey (daughter), and Lieut. Evan Wolsey, D.C.M., Mr. Robt. Hudson (son). Masters Jack and Harry Hudson (grandsons).

WAUNGRON. h I -1 I A presentation and tarewell meeting I was held at Zion, Waungron, on the occa- sion of the leaving of the pastor to take charge of the ministry of the English Churches of Mt. Pleasant (Grovesend) and Castle-street (Loughor). The Rev. D. Lloyd Morgan, D.D., Pontardulaia, pre- sided. Mrs. Arthur Thomas and Mrs. G. Davies respectively presented Mr. and Mrs. Ellis with a marble clock and a 6ilver biscuit barrel; and Master Eddie Samuel Ellis was presented with some books and a gold fountain pen. Ad- dresses were delivered by Messrs. T. E. Thomas (secretary). George Gronow, D. Davies, and John ArtSESs (deacons), Rev. Daniel Jones (C.M.), Rev, Jacob Thomas, Rev. G. Jones (Capel Newyddj, Rev. D. H. Thomas (Gorseinon), Rev. B. El wyn Williams (Grovesend). and Mr. Harries (Llwynadau),

CIVIL ENGINEERS. I Aid. Merrells* Tribute to I Their Usefulness. A meeting of the South Wales district 01: the Institution of Municipal and 'County Engineers was held at the Guild- hall, Swansea on Saturday, under the presidency of the district chairman (Mr. D. M. Jenkins, Neath). The members were welcomed by Aid. T. Merrells (.chairman of the Swansea Highway Com- mittee), who eaid he had the greatest respect for civil engineers, because they belonged to a profession that had the power of making life more pleasant and acceptable. They were called upon to solve the problems that were grave and complex, and upon which there was a great diversity of opinion. He was, there- fore, glad to know that they had as- SH illed periodically in conference, for it was only by interchange of views and opinions that these complex problems could be best solved The town of Swan- sea was progresfeive, and the-Corporation were about to embark upon a scheme of extension. Their surveyor (Mr. Heath), was also progressive and enterprising, and he was pleased to be associated with him as chairman of the Committee which had to consider his schemes. Replying, the chairman (-aid they all regretted the absence of the Mayor, al- though he was worthily represented by Ald. Merrells, whose position on the Swansea Corporation was 00 well known and appreciated. Only recently he con- gratulated Mr. Heath upon being so for- tunate as to have as his chairman such q go-ahead and able man as Ald. Mer- rell.s. Mr. Heath had ideals which could only be realised with the assistance of a good chairman and an enterprising and sympathetic committee. There was a general discussion upon the amended building bye-laws, and a paper brimful of practical suggestions prepared by Mr. D. M. Davies (Neath),