The Cambria Daily Leader

THE Care of the Child NOW more than ever, the welfare of Baby is of great importance to the Country and Empire. While nine soldiers died every Hour in 1915, twelve babies died at home. This appalling loss of child life which is so regular a feature of the mortality returns is not entirely unavoidable. The infant's welfare depends primarily upon his food and this is safeguarded when the 'Allenburys' Foods are his nourishment. ?[t?nb?r? <' Foods Used throughout the Empire. t K FOOD 1 Fróm birth to 11 rafttbs h: X FOOD t'o. 2 From to < mmiist T 81) FOOD Vo. 9 From & Mcmt'h8\lpq1'dt Obtninnhfe of ell Ckentiste ALLEN & HANBURYS Ltd.. London.  i on Hello! Are you there? I Send up 'b"1 S????M? <<saNMBEE?E?BaBmNMc*?' Cereal Puddings i Custard Powders Baking Powders Egg Powders t ,'i\ wife rays nothing eis» will 1 ;Jo and -.vc' g'ving a supper I I to-night, so hurry up I WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS J THE CANTONA CO. I 1^ 6 NELSON ST., BRISTOL J ?S!—? .?.?.—— J L;?:i.:= PEACE and plenty of <c  jL 3 ??Tna  J m.n.miTwLl LF-RAISING All leading Grocers stock RED RING. Every packet contains the full net weight of flour, exclusive of papei or wrapping. The standard of quality it now higher than ever. :z' ••/W 'f. > stf»» ••••♦* i*a S ^^YOUR .3fcs should gain IL lb. a month on ic CHICKEN MEAL Think of it Maturity for market (or for laying) one month sooner than ordinarily fed chicks, will save the whole cost of feed from birth. Tests have proved the possibility of doing this, and vem can do it if you will but try this grand feed. FOR ADULT BIRDS ^ariirus^ POULTRY FOOD The most inexpensive feed in th* World* because it promotes robust httlh. and stimulates egg-pro- duction by purely natural meaes. ran FMCT!CM. Mu-TENfSaMPK tent on receipt of your own and your dealer s name and address* INFORMATION BUREAU en Dog and POUItTy matters. All yeur Varies answered free of charge. Give full detail of feeds used, etc. SPILLEIlS A; BAkERS LTD. to $M"t. ARDIFF. CuHcura Stops .?? Itching and ?? Saves the Ha!y?? $•!» to d«an««. Ointment to halt'. I;I?ii ? ti??h l, Mp-m; f. XwTxry ttOM. t.M.. 27, rt'.rter?MM* Sq t.C' )

PELTED WITH COAL I AMAZINC SWANSEA ATTEMPT AT BURCLARY A amazing- attempt fit burglary and j ibe <'&c?p6 of i?s two v<fuid-? .r- trators. living- belli r.d th<?n In exceed ingly ela borate and complete outfit, pro- ? A?iOed Swanse&'s oaiy ?ne&tJOBt of the j holidays. | One of th? many tnants of the line ? bioek of modern (MhOes and shops tuund | CasHe B\Ji1din, iE Mr. W. H. Crouch. | j?w?il?-r. Entr?T)c& to the baek of the j block is by wooden gates, and to Mr. Crouch's by further iron gates. The burglars passed thsough both these. To j gain entrance they mounted an iron gtair ■ oasn on to the concrete-roofed first floor, and, having removed an cuter grating from a ekylight. entered to lind that a further grating lay between them and the office at the back of the shop. PASSAGE CUT WITH SAWS. I This grating they proceeded to hack through cleanly with &aws, and they had cUweeded and got a portion of their out- fits into the premises when they created an unusual no4ao which awakened the caretaker, Mr. T. Powell. PELTED WITH COAL. Thhpe, uf the building is conducive to easy hearing of noises in the araa, and vfhon Mr. Powell Looked in this direction for' the cause of hit broken el umber, he had no difficulty, although it was fairly dark (it was almost four o'clock, and the moon had set), in deciding the oattse. Then there was a period of quietness and of whispering, and before Mr. Powell could deoide on a course of action the men, evidently believing ths>m«elveB de- tected, decided to abandon tbo attempt. He eotild just see them leering, two of them, by the iron «*ta.ireS"<\ and, M a Inst resource, threw lumpe of coal at them. He believes he struck the Inst to Ifcave. They got cleat the alarm vra& rvit^'l, Mr. Crouch was fetched from Sketty, and it was found on examiwiiion thfit the attempt that h&d so nearly tu«- j cepded was only an exceedingly daring. but aD ame»ingly com-plete one jilanood by experts on the most thorough-going lines. The apparatus that had been lowered into the shop was no less than aft oxyflten plAnt weighing dbont .501be., with two strong, aeeord- ing to Mr. Crouch, to attack ill* tliitktpt steel, while they left on the roof four ofcnvas hold-alls, with complete kit, in- cluding eereral jeimmies. Mr. Crouch's premises have been pre- vkrasly tinsuccwssfully attacked—nearly two years ago. INFORMATION POLICE WANT. Swansea police detective department would Vike any information which can be supplied regarding- two tall, well-built mon. with two gmem eaurm hold-alls, in which the apparatus, thet would be obviously heavy, was carried. 'fhøe hold, alls had leather straps nnd leather handles. The men, probably wbll dressed, may have stayed in the towri a day or two.

NEARLY MARRIED." I Charming Comedy in Elysium Easter Programme. The programme for the ftrsb half ef the week at the Elysium is in every way a delightful one. and Monday's huge attendances were more th&n pleaied with the ehow. First of all tfeere waa Madge Kennedy in a six-reg comedy, Nearly Married." This film would'do more to ouro one of depression than a ecore of doctors' pre- scriptions, and anyone who is suffering from what May be termed a fit of the blues" should take our very strong adviee Jtnd have a good hour at the Elysium, Nearly Marked is a pro-1 duction that muct appeal to all Softs and classes of people. It ia so happily can- j ceivfed, the plot is entirely devoid of any distasteful element, and the winsonje- ness and charm of pretty Madge Kennedy enhances the suCee&i of the film. Nov mosfc toe forgiot tho further instal- ment of Count Bern«torff's Secrets," and th* week's story is one of the most telling indictments of the enemy's set ¡ policy that ha.,a oc) far been revealed.

I MUMBLES LADY'S DEATH. The dtih took place on Monday, at Paignton. Devon, of Mrf. Pinkharn, Ynxs- wern. Mumbles. The deceased lady, who was about fifi yearg of agp, wae well known and higftlr respeetwl at Mumbles. Silo leaves a grown-up fnmily, one of whom is a missionary, who arrived in j England 3. few days z £ Q, but did not 800 his mother alive.

GUN TRAGEDY jPONTAHDULAIS LADS SAD END i A distressing gun fatality is reported from the Fontaidulais district, the cic- tim being Idris Walter Daviee, the 14- ycar-old Non of Mr. and Mrs. Evan Samuel Davies, Troedyrliiw, Graig Fatvr. I Accompanied by a younger brother, the unfortunate lad went on Saturday evening to Manordeilo, a small holding tenartted by his aged grandmother fcftd an invalid uncle, but farmed by Lis parotit*, in order to feed the cattle. He shot a rabbit a few weeks ago himself, and appears again to have smuggled a double-barrelled gun, presumably to re* peat his experience. He went to an outhouse to get chaff, litd the theory is that be was trying io lift the sack with his right, and the w-ith the left arm, when the right barrel a<?t d"!charged, catching him full in the [eft 5ide of the head, with awftù C,)D- s?n&n?M. Dr. R. J. Jaae and P.C. C. G. Wat- kins, of the Glamorgan Constabulary, were on the spot with all possible haste, bnt death was, of course, instantaneous.

THE EMPIRE. I Splendid Holiday Programme at Swansea. Empire at both houses on Monday night was uncomfortably filled, and ofte feels ftire that there were some in the auditorium who had Dot as gOOd a view of bhe stage as they deserved. Still it waa a holiday crowd, and everyone en- j6ved the shew. It was a very general sort of programme. Fit$t of fl 11 there was the revue, "Jack in the Box, with a, etrong caste, which included George Hector and Edgar Cooke, to mention only two. There are five scenes, each replete with the beet of humour, and there are some new numbers. The Romany Gitl. with her violin, and Victor and (George, acrobatic novelty cyc- lists, make np the bill.

FOR THE YOUNG FOLK. I To the Editor, I 311"1 should like to support the appeal made by Mr. Frod Davies for premise* for a club for the young men and girls 6f this town. I had hoped that Someone who had not worked there would appeal on behalf of the young people, as, naturally, having worked at I)i,bp l e, as, n,-itnnll, thfc club, I feel the necessity, the in- estimable value of it having been proved to us time attd time again. r I have received dozens of letters from young men who have served, and are serving, wi? tb? Army, teHin? Me what the t?nb rnnt to them, not only ae a poM&t meftin? plà, but as a help &nd strength to them in leaving home, and facing life with all its difficulties and temptations. It is quite eorrect that through the Jdlztdtap* OIl the education authorities and others we had the old Y.M.C.A. rent free, bait we are doing work for the benefit of the town, and I think it is up to them to provide the accommodation. We will give our time willingly, because we believe we are helping the young people to be better eitizeti-S. Many of our young men have said to me if they had not the club there would only be the publi«-hcu*e and wandering about the streets for th.m-that seems to me a disgrace to the town. There are many social evils which want erad'ieating. I believe in beginning a- the root of all trouble. Educate the young people, give them enjoyment and resrewtion for mind and body in healthy And clean surroundings, and you will find that the majority will respond. In the yoars we have worked at the club we hare had no serious trouble of any kind, and some happy marriages hare resulted front the meeting* there. Sinee the club started, we have asked for no financial support. We do oot want, it now; we can eee to that if the I town provides the premise Mr. Tun bridge, who has always been a consider- ate and helpful friepd to the clu b, did offer oM premises, but. unfortunately, they were of no UtW to us. We must have a room larpe enough to hold from 150 to 200 a night, and accommodation for a I canteen. Might I suggest that one or two rooms j at the old ,Trdr.ing College be given over I to tilk when the military leave in the summer?—Yours, etc., Jean Maclure, I Hon. Organising Secretary. I

In the Nati?nal-Waunvfn 5'hO()Ib"1 ?aai? on Saturdav, the winmn? ^onl was '-cir?d br Johnson, arle, 'lot a!5 stated in th Spotting Newa.? I f1

TELESCOPED. SWANSEA VALLEY TRAIN CRASH. Thr? men were seriously in j ured and Thr men w(>r 8eril)1ljy inj ured and eleven others ?li?htly injured in a Tosh betwoen workmen's coaches and coal trucks near the East Pit at Gwaun-c-ae- Gnrwen. As the coaches containing a oouple of hundred worknioji vrere fcenig pushed up from Gwaun-cae-liurwf« Crossing towards tile pit, the points near the latter place had not been properly adjusted, with the result tiiit the train ran on to a aiding and collided with loaded trucks of coal. Several of the coaches wore teloeooped, and fourteen of the mpti in these were in- iured and all rendered unconscious. The men employed at the two pits adjoining the scene of the accident, numbering about 1,500, immediately ceased work and proceeded to the, spot. Police Sergeant Jenkins and a number of the helpers rendered first aid to the injured until the arrival of Dr. Timothy and Dr. Corkey. Yalliable assistance was alfo given by the manager, Mr. TolD. Jones, and officials, after wbich the suf- ferers were conveyed to their homes in ambulances end on stretchers. THE INJURED MEN. The three men who were most seriously II injured wertl:- Mr. Arthur Thoma* (5f)), coal inspector, I Graig-road—broken leg and dislocation of th hip; Griffith Ltowis flT), severe injuries to body and legs and internal injuries. John Elias (ro), ripper—broken leg and injury to one of his arrnf;. The other eleven men suffered chiefly from shock and minor injuries.

TOWY TRAGEDY. I After being missing from bis home J itlM ?Atorday. Thomas How?lle (28), '?n of Mt?. Ho'tr?Ms. 7, John-?troet, Cu. marthen, was found drowned in the River Towy near the old tinworke on Monday, RifI overcoat and hat were dis- covered on the river bank. A stone weighing about 28lbe. had been tied to the man's jacket by a eearf. I The deceased waa formerly a colliery I clerk at Pontyberem.

J" SOME H SALE. I There was a successful auction sate at the Swansea, Working Men's Club cn Saturday night for the benefit of the i members who have been in the Army or t?he Navy. Good prices were realisfjd and the bidding was brisk. Among the various articles put up was a German 1917 rifle; also a German steel helmet and a Bavarian cap. After Mr. Adam Mathews bad ex- hAttsted all his eloquence, he wound up the sale by selling the suit he wore. The bidding was keen, and his old suit realised the price of a new one pre-war. By hi3 efforts a goodly 8um was realised for the boys.

I TRADE OF THE PORT. Swansea, Monday.—The trade of the port last week was upset by the loss of one working day, and the suspension of work on the general cargo boats. There was, however, an increase of 8,000 tons in tho total compared with the correspond- ing period last year, but a decrease oem- pared with the preceding week, when the were very satisfactory There was not much movement in the impo.rt trade, and coal and patent fuel exports were limited. The clearances of general cargo were satisfactory, but of course no load. ing is being done at the moment. Shipments of coal and patent fuel amount to 56,815 tons, imports 5,549 tone, exports 65,458, tons, and total trade 69,007 tou6, compared with 100,(115 tons the pre- ceding week, and 61,038 tons the corres- ponding week last year. Shipments of coal 47,361 tons, patent, fuel 9,451 tons, apd tinplates, iron, eteel, etc., 6,643 tons, the latter for l'ortpgal, Spain, Italy, Far East, and home po1"t. Shipments of tinplates 42,732 boxes, arn receipts from works 48,710 boxes. Stocks in the dock warehouses and vans 175,1.50 box, compared with 169,172 boxes the preceding cook, and 98,069 boxes at thi date last year.

r EASTER VESTRIES. I ANNUAL MEETINGS IN SWANSEA ARD DISTRICT. On Easter Sunday St. Mary's Parish Church wag deoorated with a plentiful f-opply of flowers, services being held at 7, 8, 11 a.m., and 6.30 p.m. Th6 preacher in the morning wae Rev. Hubert Brooke, and in the evening Rev. Robert Brin. Special Easter hymns and anthems were rfndored by the choir, Mr. Cyril Bayn- haan at the organ. O i Eafetor Monday at 12 nMn, morn- ing prayer was said, after which Rev. Hubert Brooke nominated Mr. F. P. Wood and Mr. Syd Solomon as Vicar's warden. The Mayor of Swansea (Coun- cillor W. H. Miles) who was present, nominated Mr. John Dyer and Mr. E. R. Serlo as Mayor's wardens (tbe latter taking the place of the late Mr. P. G. j Lies. I CHRIST CHURCH. I The Vicar, th-e Rev. J. H. Watkirte-I Jones, M.A., presided over the Chriet Church vestry meeting. The Vicar re-eleeted Mr. D. H. Mor- gan as bis warden, and Mr. Y. E. 1'er- dn<; waf' elected as people's warden. Meesrs. Strawbridg*. Cray. aDd J. Hill I were elected lay electors for the ensuing year. Sideemen were all re-elected. MUMBLES MEMORIALS. I At Oystermouth, the vicar (Rev. H. S. Williams) presided ,and appointed Major D. Lewis as his warden. The vicar announced the church free of debt. Stained glass windows are to be erected in memory of Lord Glantawe and Mrs. Richards, West Cross, by the Hon. Elaine Jenkins and Miss Richards. Mrs. W. J. Rees also intends to place an east window in St. Peter's Church, Newton, in memory of her husband. It was lê- solved to erect & rood screen in the chancel as a lasting memorial to the yolng men of Mumbles, at a cost of about LI,400. Air. Ii. M. Ward was appointed people's warden and the following sides- men Messrs. John Harris, Noah Daviss, A. Phillips, E. Prc, d ee, A R. Wa?v ?,has. A. PhiIIips, E. PrNde. A. R. Way.Pen Bevnon, J. Pen1", G. H. Frizell, Chas K. T C. ElflY, F. G. Orrin, Tom Griffiths, F. H. Shepherd, G. H. Mayou, W. James, E. T. Tucker, J. A. Morris, J. Lovell, Graham Orrin, and Bri- raingham. Lay electors: Major D. Lewis, Mr. R. M. Ward, and Mr. Hugh Bellingham. ST. MARK'S. The vicar. Rev. W. J. Edwardes Jones, said the war memorial window and tablet fund, tor which over £ 500 has been promised, is progressing well, ov*r o£214 having beon paid in three- months. The following officers were Ie. elected: Churchwardens, Messrs. T. W. Howell and Geo. Loxston; verger. Mr. Jno auditors, Mesrrs. A. C. Gibbs and W. D. Johns; member of Patronage Board, Mr. T. W. Ho well; lay electors, Messrs. W. Pickard, T. G. Williams, and E. Beor. additional sides- men, Messrs. Ridd, A. E. Shoemake, and G. E. Lnxston.

I RHYDGS C.M. I I At Khyddings Park C.M. Chapel on I Easter Sunday the sacred cantata The Adorning of the Cro" was rendered by the juvenile choir. Mr. Morton Jenkins was the conductor. The following assisted: Mr. Geo. Davies (organist), Katie Clement, Mrs. Geo. Davies, and Master Bertio Jenkins.

PIONEER Motor Services To the GOWER COAST From PLYMOUTH STREET. I Wednesday, Thursday, and Saturday, At 10 R.etuTn at 6 p.m. At 10 Return at 6 P.M. I RETURN FARE — 4s. 6d. I MUM-BLES. PIER.=¡ MUMBLES PIEIR. j DANCING in the PAVILION, Tuesday and Saturday, April 22nd and 26th, From 6.30 till 10.30 p.m. ADMISSION ONE SHILLING. MHS. G. WILLIAMS' ORCHESTRA, Book to Mumbles Pier, I TEN MINUTES' WALK TO I Stranded Steamship TYNE, i I I REFRESHMENTS OF ALL KINDS AT PIER HOTEL. < _i

I ARE YOU LACK[-NO ? I The Greatest Need of All, Notices have sometimes, appeared ia newspapers offering a reward to healthy men and women who would give a pint of blood to eome bloodleee invalid. So lirgent iras the need of those who could not make for themselves blood enough to keep them alive. Those who have too little blood become thin and pale. All colour leaves the lips and gums; the appetite is scanty and capricious; they cannot climb a hill or run upstairs without painful breathlees- n&rj?. Their feet are .oJd in bed. Their digestion i* painful. They easily catch a chill, hare no energy, and are always tired and run down. And the mischief I is progressive; a serious state of health usually develops from neglected anssmia, I and recovery becomes more difficult. I The remody is to make blood. If yon have any of the above symptoms—many women have them all. and men too—your remedy is Dr. Williams' pink pills. Take a course of these pills, and soon the rich red blood that they make shows ia lips and complexion. The appetite im- prove*; indigestion ends; energy revives. Beet of all comes a feeling of vigour and well-being. There are thousands of people who bare verified this in the most con- i-inc-ing way-by experience—among them being Miss Daisy Hemley, residing at 7. Keith-terraoe, Winifred-road, Apsley End, Hmél Hempstead, Herts, who volunteered the following statement: For nearly three years my life has been made mioesrable by a distressing atkis of weakness, which arose from anaemia. I became weary and bloodless. I suffered from lassitude, and became very Irrit- able. and unwilling and unable to take outdoor exercise, could not converse with my parents or friends, lost appetite and energy, and was pale and emaciated. When I began to fall away in health I became so weak that I of ten fainted, and would remain prostrate for hour* with palpitating heart and short bteeth. Doctors were called in, and I was treated at a hospital, but felt no better. I 'waa in this state of health for three years, and my parents gava up hope of my recovery. I then resort*! to Dr. William** pink pills. The first box gave relief, sad P" convinced they were having the riøIR effect upon my blood and eoBsHfotun. Dr. Williams' pink pills improved my appetite, brightened my desire for oqib. door exercise, in fact, put new Iffo-inio me, and worked wonders ill my mrt I must confess they caved my lifê. ) "My parents are fall of 'i prak* of Dr. 1 Williams' pink pills. ThMtIa: ta theee pills I am now restored to perfeet health." Now is the time, if wintsr aik&enta have thinned yoftr blood, to begin Dr. William*' pink pills. Get a supply from any dealer, and say you must Uv* Dr. Williams'. Substitutes will not do. A free book of health will be sent iaiany reader who sends a postcard reqnert- for a copy to Book Dept., 46. Holborn Via- duct. London, E.C.I. It oontains masy useful facts on the blood and ite work.

SKINNER STREET CHAPEL. 1 11 1 -5 The eighth anniversary of the pttkattAm of the Rev. R. J. WiUougbby at Skinner- street Baptist Chapel, Waunwcn, on Sun- day was the most successful during that pastorate. Dr. W. Edwards, B.A., V.D. (Principal of Cardiff Baptist College), and the Rev. H. C. Masder were the preachers.

■^»=asaesssBB 111 r ■ T-S—ESB—BIBS: ri^naniMMHaHte ,ir FOR ) II AM LrvtRTROlJBlES W There a4 many reasons why yen should ■ take Mother Seigel's Syrup if you suffer B from stomach or liver troubles, but the B best reason of all is, that according to the ■ experience of tens of thonsanda ft of former sufferer«» ? ?t  ?'? your stomach —^ and fiver I troubles are not likely to trouble you, if I you give this world-famous remedy a fair I chance to restore your stomach and liver I to normal and healthy activity. Pot It < to the tett. I MOTHER I SEIGECS SYRUP 1 1,1 1 1 « 4 In the County Court of Glamorganshire. Holden at Swansea, Now 1 of 1919. COMPANIES (WINDING UP).* IN THE MATTER OF THB <X?h PANIES (CONSOLIDATION) AC? 1908, and IN THE MATTER OF THE MORRIS- TON AND DISTRICT PERMANENT MONEY SOCIETY. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a PETITION for the WINDING UP of the above-named Society subject to the Super- vision of the County Court of Glamorgan holden at Swansea wbe on the Sixteenth day of April, 1919 presented to the said Court by John Sims of Pentreeawr Llan- samlc-t in the County of Glamorgan, Labourer. And that the said Petition i8 directed to be heard before the court sitting at Swansea on the Sixth day of MAY, 1919 and any Creditor or member of the said Society desirous to supjjtort or oppose the making of an Order in the said Petition may appear at the time ef bearing by himself or his Solicitor or Counsel for that purpose and a copy of the Petition wiU be furnished to any Creditor or member of the said Society requring the eame by the undersigned upon payment of the regulated charge-Tor ;lle same. Dated this 16th day Of April, 1919il GEE & EDWARDS of Llanfair Buildings, St. Mary- street., Swansea, Solicitors for the eaid I-etition^r. NOTE.—Any person who intends to appear on the hearing of the said Petition serve on or eend by pest to the Kn-p-named notice in writing of his iRution eo to do The Notice must state t' e Jiame and address of the perr-on oit if a tirm the name and addre&s of hi.s firm -ind must be signed by the person or 4m by his or their Solicitor (if any) Oui must be served or if posted mu»t be ø}<nt by post in sufficient time to reach €fce above-named not latfr than 5 o'clock.in ♦ne afternoon of the Fifth day of M#v, 1019. r\HE LANDORE PERMANENT BUlitb- ING SOCiETY-the Oldest, Largest, and Best in West Walet is prepar^ to ADVANCE money upon Mortgage ^»n I roperties, projupily, on reasonable tertjjta. DEPO-SITS received daily at 4 per eept. d:ld ii per cent. tfree from tax). Investors 5 per cent, compound interest. All pay- ahle i), days notice. Ample Mcurity. Fun details from Secretary. Mr. DAVID ROB EATS. 61. Wind-street. Swansea. a