Llais Llafur

;$ _<10: Eyestrain and Headache. I "T About 80% of headaches are primarily Y*y/jfiHwh. .^1 caused through eyestrain. Oiher symp- toins are giddiness, aching eves after reading, pain at tho back of the eyes, etc. Our careful test and methods of fitting 'JHHh glasses will speedily remedy any defect. t T. L. CLATWORTHY, WATCHMAKER, JEWELLER, AND OPTICIAN. 1 YSTALYFERA & YSTRii-DGYNI,klS Qcl; J

YSTRADGYNLAIS NOTES. TO NG DE TUTSTEES. A jelly company assembled III the Aubrey Arrns on Saturday evening, when a well-known colliery official offered to pay for drinks round if any member of tha company could successfully negotiate the quick articulation of 'iIf you snuff shop snuff, I'll snuff shop snuff, too." The fun waxed fast and furious, but the. challengs" was not called upon by the referee to "stump up." This reminds me that there are many other tongue- twisters which may cause similar chal- lenges to be thrown out, and for the benefit of those who desire to exceed the ordinary limitations of speech, the fol- lowing may prove interesting Swan swam over the sea Swim, swan, swim, Swan swam back again Well swam swan. Two good tests to determine whether -too jolly customers have had more than is good for them may be applied as fol- lows "Round the rugged rocks the ragged rascals can to reach the rural road" or, -the following, which may prove to be a stumbling block to the applicant for a Zi lit Robert Rowley rolled a round roll round 1 A roti.io, roil Robert Rowley rolled round Where relied the. round roll Robert Rowley rolled round. The following is a bit of a twister When a twister a twisting will twist him a tn ist For the twisting of his twist he three times doth entwist But if one of the twines cf the twist do untwist rho twine that untwistesth untwistheth the twist Untwirling the twine that untwistheth between The twirls with a twister the two in a twine jJThen twice having twisted the twines of the twire He twisted the twine he hid, twictsd in twain The, twain that in twining before in the twine Aa twines were entwistcd he now doth untwine. Twixfc the twain intertwisting a twine more between He twirling his twister makes a twist cf tho twino. "Sh0 sills shells" pales into in- ^.i^riLficance compared with the following "Fa.rr.y Fisher fried four floundering f:K;r;/s for Francis Fisher's father." And now to bring these "twisters" to • m. local application, let me yuote the Charles DicKens places in the mouth of Mr Weller "My vife and I vent to Vest Vickham, iu-d vether it vas the vaggon or vether it vits my vife, I can't pretend to say; but my hoise couldn't go, and my vife vou-ldn't go, and so ve'd to stop by the vay. I fancy that even the valorous laawl- lord of the Aubrey Arms vould vacillate before he ventured to decide vether to vink at the vindow or the viskey before he gave orders to the vaiter. The last of these "ttvistiys shall be a simple one, viz. Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers, Did Peter Piper pick a peck of pickled peppers ? If Peter Piper picked a peck of pickled peppers, Where's the peck of pickled peppers Peter Pepper picked ? Under the auspices of the Sardis Y.P.C.E. Society, Professor Joseph -Jones, of Brecon, lectured, under the presidency of Mr R. Williams, on "Tol- stoy. The lecture was greatly enjoyed -I)y a crowded attendance. PROMOTION Mr D. Jones, of Oddfellow Street, has t>oon promoted from day shotnian to night &renian at the Yniscedwyn Colliery. "THE SUB-AGENCY Jiocal members of the Miners' Federation .Thave been considerably disappointed that <!ounty Councillor T. P. Jones did not succeed in obtaining more than 3,342 votes in the last ballot for the Sub. Agency. There were many who antici. pated that he would hav,, been in the running for the final ballot. Our com- rade polled very strongly in this district, -and actually increased on his former poll, bat not sufficiently to" place him second on the list. He secured over 1,503 votea jn the surrounding district, nearly half <,f the total number he received. Now 1Jnt thf two remaining candidates are poing to a final poll, I feel certain that CTTthv q possible will be done to secure •Ave cl yti^n of Mr J. J. James, who has -flivrys proved himself to be a champion -Of the working cla.s.s. MUCH ADO ABOUT NOTHING "But why are the men standing idle ro 1ate ? And whv do the crowds gather so fast in the Ft rat-e ? What, come they to speak of, what com-* they to see ?"Shamus O'Brien." Commercial street, on Monday night after the cinema had closed resembled a market place on a busy day, and all be- cause a father had the welfare of his eldest son at heart. These later days are more ancient than were the days of a quarter of century ago. For why? In those days the father of a family next door might have occasion to thrash his mischievious eldest offspring within an incho f his misguided life, and the next door people would assist, if necessary. In those ancient days a father thought that -although "Love is a boy by poets styl'd Then spare the rod and spoil the child." And, not wanting to spoil the child, the rod was used with generous measure ■and, did that prove unavailing to lead < the erring eldest son into the paths of rectitude and righteousness sterner measures were adopted. We are told, with much solemnity, that these be the days of "namby pambyism" and of the R.S.P.C.C., but we still have amongst us those who have been beaten till they know What wood a cudjel's of by th' blow Some kick'd until they can feel whether A shoe be Spanish or neat's leather." A GOOD GUESS A crowd of small boys was gathered about the entrance of the new Brecon rd. Cinema on Tuesday evening, trying to get a glimpse of the interior. A man standing near watched them for a few minuter, thc-Jn, walking up to Mrs. Edwards, he said, "Let all these boys in and count them as they pass." Mrs. Edwards did as requested, and when the last one had gone Mrs. Edwards turned and said, "Twenty-eight." "Good said the men. "I guessed just right," and' walked off. Poultry, Sc. I EGGS from our Champion White Wyan- dc-ttes now ready. Pen 1, Headed by a Cock winner of five firsts, and is mated to six perfect coloured hens, most of them winners, one winning first and speeuil for best hen in show first time out. Eggs, 7s.6d. dozen, equal to any El Is. sitting. Pen 2 also contains winners, and are some of the best layers in Wales tc-day. Eggs, 5s. dozen. Pen 3, 3s.6d. dozen White Leghorn; eggs, 3s.6d. doz. Baro.is and Cams, noted laying strain. Ayles- bury and Runner Ducks, eggs, 2s.6d. doz. All unfertiles replaced, Chicks and Duck- lings double the price of eggs.—C. BEES, Ark Poultry Farm, Ystradgynlais ——————— ———————

COLLIERY OFFICIALS AS ENCYCLOPAEDIAS. i ——.—— Speaking at the 17th annual dinner of the Monmouthshire Colliery Officials' Association, Mr. D. A. Thomas said colliery officials were expected to pos- sess universal knowledge. Not only had they to be mining engineers, but geologists, electrical engineers, have a know ledge of law, be able to master half a dozen Acts of Parliament, to learn hundreds of rules which were constantly being altered, and, further they must also have some knowledge of military tactics, because a distin- guished general who was in the Rhon- deb during the time of trouble told them that the collieries had been sunk in the wrong places. (Laughter.) Seriously, he thought it was a question whether recent legislation had contri- buted to the safety of the collieries. The motto of every colliery official should be safety first. Certain, the onus was on the Home Office to show that such legislation had contributed to the safety of the mines in any de- gree commensurate with the enormous cost to the proprietors. He was glad to know that old King Coal was enjoying fairly good health at present. Last summer the First Lord of the Admiralty gave him a dose of oil, but, as they know, he had got over that now, and was all the better for it. The Admiralty were now show- ing a hit more caution, not to say wis- dom. Oil was an excellent thing, but it was rather like the man who was "fond of oysters, when he said "I can't get enough of them." The Dread- nought which were being built now were designed to burn coal and not oil. There was a prosperous time ahead for the coal trade, and he hoped the men would enjoy that prosperity as well as the employers. I »

EMPLOYMENT OF GIRLS AT THE PIT HEAD. A PROTEST BY MINERS' OFFICIAL I In the course of an interview Mr. J. Wadsworth, M.P., and Mr. H. Smith, of the Yorkshire Miners' Asso- ciation, entered a protest against the action of the management at a certain colliery near Wakefield, in, it was al- leged, employing young girls for the screens at the pit head. Mr. Smith said they had heard that about twenty girls had started this kind of work and that the company desired to employ more. The practice of em- ploying girls in the county had been fought very persisently, and during the discussion at the Home Office with re- gard to the new Mines Act. 1911, this question arose. It was then stated that although no provision had been made in the Mines Act to deal with the matter, they had nothing to com- plain of because the system of employ- ing female labour was dying out. It appeared now an attempt was being made to introduce it again, and so far as the officials were concerned they would resist it at all costs. According to the return of His Majesty's Mines Inspector, in 1911 no females were employed at the collieries in Yorkshire; in 1912 seventeen were returned as workers and the same num- ber last year. ,-00-

CWMLLYNFELL NOTES THE SEWERAGE SCHEME. I An interesting ratepayers meeting took place last night (Thursday) at the workmen's lodgeroom, Rhosamman, when the residents in Quarter Bach gathered under the presidency of Mr. Morgan Rees, chairman of the Parish Council, to consider the new sewerage scheme. Two matters were down for discussion,viz., the estimate of the cost of a local scheme of sewerage for Ward 1; and the advisability of opposing the I Amman Valley drainage scheme as it affects the local parish, and to take steps accordingly. It was anticipated that the proceedings would he of a very lively character. BLACK MOUNTAIN COLLIERY. I The rumours to winch reference has been made in these columns for several weeks past concerning the Black Moun- tain Colliery have aroused considerable discussion in the village, and those who were inclined to think that they were groundless will probably he sur- prized to learn that such is certainly not the case. As a matter of fact several labourers, etc., are now working at the colliery, and we have been in- formed on reliable authority that Mr. Morgan, late manager at Cwmllvnfell Colliery, has been appointed to a simi- lar post at the Black Mountain. Fur- ther important developments are an- ticipated in the course of a few days' time. I FOOTBALL GOSSIP. n.. I I 1 .1 I The home team rumiiea their en- gagement with Lougher on the latter's ground on Saturday, and a memorable match ensued, Cwmllynfell being de- feated by 12 points to 3. It is only fair to point out, however, that the local team were greatly handicapped by hav- ing a much weakened side, whilst Lougher, who are acknowledged to be a really superior team, had a strong fifteen in the field as well as the un- doubted advantage of playing on their own ground. Nevertheless the match was a good one, and although so heavi- ly defeated Cwmllvnfell played a plucky game. The local scorer was E. Evans, who "placed" a nice try towards the end of the encounter. Cwmllvnfell are hoping, and indeed expecting, to win back their laurels on the occasion of Lougher's return visit to the local ground. The Seconds entertained Gorseinon, and a fairly attractive game resulted in a draw, each side registering a try. On Saturday the Firsts have a friendly match with Brynamman away, and the Seconds will be at home to Birchgrove in a League match. "GWILYM WYN." I The well-known local bard, Gwilym Wyn, has some beautiful poetry in the current issue of the national magazine "Y Geninen," which signifies that he has not lost his power of writing really excellent verse. I TOMENOWEN WATER SUPPLY. I I Despite the fact that the pipes for conducting the new water supply from Cefnbrvnbrain to Tomen Owen have been lying on the road side for almost a month, no steps have yet been taken to place them in position, and local residents are wanting to know when this is to be done. As has already been pointed out this is an urgent matter, and the work ought to be put in hand as early as possible. There is a rumour to the effect that the delay has been caused through a shortage of labour. I DEATH OF MRS. TOM W. JONES. I Vv e regret to announce the death, which took place on Friday, of Mrs. Mary Hannah Jones, wife of Mr. Tom W. Jones, of Gwilym-road, Cwmllvnfell, a prominent local resident and an ex- president of the co-operative society. Deceased, who was approaching 40 years of age, had not been well for some time, but death was not expected, and came somewhat as a shock to her many friends. The interment took place at the local burial ground on Tuesday afternoon, and was largely attended. The service was conducted by the Rev. D. Jeremy Jones, and among others present were the Rev. J. Rees, Cwm- llvnfell, and the Rev. Ben Davies, Pantteg. Deceased leaves no family. MARRIAGE: REES-PARRY. I An interesting local marriage took place on Friday at Carmel Chapel, Gwauncaegurwen, the contracting par- ties being Mr. Win. Rees, Gwauncae- gurwen, and Miss Bessie Parry, of Gnoil-road, Cwmllynfell, who is well known in the village. The ceremony, which was of a quiet character, was performed by the Rev. D. G. Davies, Carmel, and the Rev. J. Davies, Bryn- gwilym. Mr. and Mrs. Rees are, we understand, to live in Gnoll-road.

————— w "————— Eight men were injured by a cage in which they were descending the pit shaft at West Leigh Colliery, Lanes., falling some 30 feet. Safety gates pre- vented the men from falling from the cage, but they were severely bruised by oscillation of the cage. >». ■

Poenau ar ol Bwyta. I Naw gwaith allan o ddeg y mae poen- au ar ol bwyta yn ddyledus i weithred- iad ammhriodol y cylla, vr afu, neu y bowels. Y mae rhai pobl yn cael eu gorfodi i fwyta y dysgleidiau mwyaf blasus a deniadol am fbd diffyg treuliad yn achosi poen ac anhunedd. Ond y mae poenau ar ol bwyta, ooll arch- waeth, a phoenau difrifol diffyg treul- iad, anliwyldeb yr afu, neu rwymedd, wedi eu hvmlid mewn miloedd o achos- ion gan Mother Seigel's Syrup. Y mae yn cael ei wneyr o fwy na deg math o wreidiau, rliisgl, a dail, y rhai ydynt yn rhoddi i'r cylla, yr afu, a'r bowels y cynorthwy y maent yn ami mewn angen am dano. Y mae deg dyferyn ar hugain o Mother Seigel's Syrup, wedi eu cymmcryd ar ol pob pryd o fwyd am ychydig ddyddiau, yn cynnorthwyo treuliad. a'ch galluogi i fwynhau eich bwyd heb ofni poenau dirdynol i ddilyn.

CWMTWRCH 1 SUDDEN DEATH OF WELL KNOWN I RESIDENT. A sensation was created in Lower Cwmtwrch and neighbourhood on Tues- day when, it became known that a well known local resident, Mrs. Elizabeth Davies, wife of Mr. John Joshua Davies, of Bethel Cottage, had passed away with startling suddenness the previous evening. Mrs. Davies had apparently been in excellent health up to within a minute of passing away, which adds to the shock of the tragedy, I and much sympathy has been extended to the family in their loss. INQUEST. I The district coroner (Mr. Glyn Price) held an inquest at Bethel on Tuesday afternoon into the circumstances of the death. The husband, John Joshua Davies, fireman, was the first witness, and he stated that deceased, who was 64 years of age, had enjoyed fairly good health all her life, never having suffered from ,erious illness. She was quite well on Monday, and they retired to bed together shortly after 10.15 p.m., during which time his wife chatted to him and referred to the fact that the next door neighbour had been ill for some days. She then laid down, made a slight groan, and passed away in a moment's time. Thomas Scott, son-in-law of the de- ceased, who lived in the same house, said he had known Mrs. Davies about three years altogether, and all that time she had been well and strong. De- ceased appeared to be in her usual state of health on Monday night before going to bed. He spoke to her and she an- swered him in the ordinary way, but he was called by his father-in-law short- ly afterwards, and then found that Mrs. Davies was dead. Dr. Walsh, Ystradgynlais, said he had known deceased for some time but had not attended her, and as far as he knew, she had always been a strong and healthy woman. He was called to the house at about 11 p.m., on Monday but when he arrived about 25 minutes later he found that death had taken place. He made an examination of the body and found that the face was natural, but the lips were slightly blue. In his opinion death was due to syncope caused by fatty degeneration of the heart. The jury returned a verdict accord- ingly, and the coroner in referring to the extreme suddenness of the death, added a few words of kindly sympathy with the husband and family in their bereavement.

I CRAFTSMEN AND MINERS. I I PROPOSED AMALGAMATION I The quarterly meeting of the South Whales Association o.f Colliery Engine- men, Stokers and Craftsmen was held at Cardiff, when, in the absence of Mr. T. S. Davies, the chair was occu- pied by Mr. W. J. Wathen, Blaenavon. Mr. AV. Hopkins (the secretary), Mr. W. Davies and Mr. W. Woosnam (the agents), and Mr. W. Bosley (treasurer), were also present. The financial statement was submit- ted and adopted, and the auditors' re- port was accepted. I AMALGAMATION. I The result of the ballot on the ques- I tion of the amalgamation with the South Wales Miners' Federation shewed For amalgamation 4,082 Against 2,006 m Majority for 2,076 This majority, however, fell short of the three-fourths majority required to dissolve the association, and therefore it had been found necessary to secure a legal opinion, with the result that a resolution was carried to alter Rule 36 so as to read as follows:— A general dissolution of the asso- ciation shall take place only when desired by two-thirds of the members ascertained by ballot. This resolution was carried, together with another urging the executive council and the officers to press forward to a final conclusion the arrangement to join the South Wales Miners' Feder- ation, and pledging the meeting to sup- port the Council and the officers in any action that may be taken. The conference decided to grant a further sum of £ 25 towards the relief of the distress of the workers in the Dublin dispute, and a resolution was carried protesting against the action of the authorities in South Africa in "arresting Trade Union leaders and others." ——————————————.

THE NEW MINERS ASSOCIA TION. NEATH DISTRICT'S FIRST MEETING I As already announced in our columns the miners of the Neath and Vale of Neath Districts and Skewen have de- cided to break away from the Western District of Miners' Federation, to which they were allied, and to form a new district of their own, to be called the "Neath District." The first meeting of this new district was held on Satur- day at the Waterloo Hotel, Neath, when delegates from 14 collieries in the district representing over 4,000 miners attended. Mr. John Jones, Resolven, presided, and explained the causes which had necessitated the formation of a Neath district. It was decided that the officials, who had been temporarily appointed to carry out the work of the district, should remain in office until the district was established on a proper basis. Mr. T. W. Davies was appointed treasurer, and he was instructed to forward all the subscriptions, levies, etc., to the general treasurer of the South Wales Federation. The question of establish- ing rules and standing orders was dis- cussed, and a committee was appoint- ed to carry out this work and report to the next meeting.

Ne'w Cinema & Theatre Brecon Road, Ystradgynlais, Lessees Messrs Edwards and Pago. Our Pictures, the Latest, the Steadiest, and the Best in the Swansea Valley. PICTURES CHANGED THREE TIMES A WEEK. Week commencing February 2nd. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Great Picture in Three Parts- LEAVES OF MEMORY. Starring and Expensive Engagement of THE SWIFT DTJO Comedy Cyclists, introducing the Lady and the Awkward Rider, using Five different kinds of Cycles. Look out for the Great Competition on Friday Night Also the Great Star Picture- DRUMMED OUT. Pleasing Engagement of  ?cs?'TT* IjE HT7RST Ventriloquist, introducing his Great Pillar Box Scena. Prices of admission, 4d., Tip-up Chairs, 6d. and 9d. Reserved Seats (which may be booked in advance), Is. Doors open at 7.15; performance commences at 7.45. TWO PERFORMANCES ON SATURDAYS. Matinee on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. School children admitted at id., 2d., and 3d. adults usual prices. Before Selecting your Cycle or Motor Cycle You should examine my stock, which consists of Matchless 3t h. p. 3-speed gear, free engine, 60 guineas. Sun Villiers 2-J h.p., 2-stroke model, 25 guineas. Triumph, second- hand, 3-1 2 h.p., £13 10s. Free Trial. In Pedal Cycles I Challenge Competition Customers say-Absolutely the best value on the market. Sun Road Racer, £4 10s., guaranteed throughout. I have also in stock B.S.A., Singer, Royal Enfield, and Sun Models. Monthly Terms arranged to suit customers' convenience. Vulcanizing and all kinds of repairs promptly attended to. Full stock of Dunlqp Tyres kept. A grand assortment of second-hand Cycles for sale at bargain prices. T. Or. WXLliIAlKES, Cycle Depot and Garage, Brecon Road, Ystradgynlais. YSTRADGYNLAIS HOUSING SCHEME. TO BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS Tenders are Invited for the Erection of 18 Houses at Abercrave, 22 Houses at Ys- tradgynlais, and 20 Houses at Colbren for the Ystradgynlais District Council. Plans and Specifications may be seen at the Offices of the Architect, Mr J. Cook Rees, Parade-chambers, Neath, from whom all particulars may be obtained. Sealed Tenders to be sent to the under- signed on or before the 11th of February Next. The lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. A. JESTYN JEFFREYS, Clerk to the Council, Neath. January 22, 1914. Removed for convenience of Sale to YSTRADFAWR FARM, YSTRAD- GYNLAIS. MR J. E. WILLIAMS Will offer for galik at the above: place on MONDAY NEXT, FEBRUARY 2nd, HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE Consisting of Square Kitchen Table, Kitchen Chairs, 1 Arm Chair, Pictures, Ornaments, Fire Irons, Stands, a Sewing Machine by Singer's, in good working order, and a Welsh Dresser, a Sideboard in excellent order, Parlour Suite Table to match, also Pictures and Ornaments, 3 Iron Bedsteads, 3 Pairs Mattresses, Three Beds, Washing Stand and Dressing Table, and a Camp Bed; also Clock, Chinaware, and Pantry Utensils. Sale to commence at 3 o'clock p.m. TERMS CASH. For further particulars apply to the Auctioneer at his offices Ystradfawr, Ystradgynlais, and Gilfach-yr-Haidd, Y3- talyfera. NOTICE. The announcement of the Cwmtwrch Stop Watch Competition has been post- poned until February 7th. SAMUEL THOMAS, Secretary. HOW TO CURE A COLD ADVICE TO THOSE WITH WEAK LUNGS AND CHEST The usuaJ symptom of the commence- ment of a. "cold" which rnmy be a source of great aoonTi\Wenee and pa?L for weeks, ia a running at the nose. ThM Nets up inflammatian of the raucous mem- branes or the lining of the throat and nose and inflammation of the bronchial tukea follows, and the result is that the patient is probably laid up for days, sometimes weeks. Life is made miser- able, and the patient knows no rest un tfl he or she has got rid of the oom- plaint. Friends all devise different remedies and in a very short time, un- less the so-called "cures" have succeeded in making the patient ten times worse than before, the neglect of applying the proper remedy at the proper time is re- gretted. Amongst the so-called remedies which flood the market the only really efficient remedy is Bee's Balsam. This marvellous compound is an exceptionally cure and safe preparation and is the re- sult of many years' careful study. In asthma., bronchitis, and all affections of the chest and lungs there is nothing more efficacious than Bee's Balsaam. It may be obtained from Mr J. Harris (London Major Pharmacist), Pharmaceutical, AgriculturaJ and Dis- pensing Chemist, and from Mr T. Harris, M.P.S., Seven Sisters. Sold by all Chemists at I.s.1.1d. per bottle. If you want to Cure that Cold, get it at once. PRELIMINARY PROGRAMME of the FFORESTFACH Whit-Tuesday EISTEDDFOD Will be sent on receipt of stamped addressed envelope. General Secretary :-Dd, JENKINS, Gendros, Fforestfach. BRIDGEND ANNUAL EISTEDDFOD EASTER TUESDAY, APRIL 14, 1914. Chief Events. 1. Male Voice (minimum voices 70),— "Down Among the Dead' Men" (Ban- tock), jS20, and Handsome Cup to Suc- cessful Conductor. 2. Mixed Choir minimum voices 50).— "0 Dduw, rho i'm Dy Hedd" (T. Gabriel), £10, siiid Oak Chair to success- ful conductor. 3. Children Action Song (minimum voices 25) Own Selection, JB5 3s. Programmes, Id. each, per post 1; d. from the Secretary-J. LA WREN CE PEAT, Cowbridge Road, Bridgend. Forward Movement Church, MORRISTON. SECOND ANNUAL EISTEDDFOD FEBRUARY 14th, 1914. Male Voice Party: £20 and Photo. Test Piece—" Y Brythoniad." Children's Choir—" Clychau Aberdyfy"- 1st prize, ^3 and Chair 2nd prize, j £ t. Solos and Recitati-)ns, Ci ios., iCi ts. and 10/6. NABOTH FRANCIS, Sec. Hon. 6/- FOR 2d. < AT LAKE'S CIRCULATING LIBRARY, YSTRADGYNLAIS. Latest 6/- Novels at 2d. per week. C. D. LAXE THE Bookseller, YSTRAD6YNLAIS The Swansea Watch Committee on Tuesday considered a forthcoming local exhibition by Jack Johnson, the black pugilist. The deputy town clerk said that unless the chief constable was satisfied that a breach of the peace would, or might, ensue, there was no likelihood of preventive action being taken. In other towns organisers had agreed to stop the exhibitions. The Watch Committee unanimously agreed to point out to the promoters that the proposed exhibition was not desirable. Prepaid Rates for the following Classes of Advertisements. WANTED, TO LET, TO SELL, PER- SONAL, SALES, SITUATIONS- VACANT, etc. No. of Onoe. Three Words. Insertions. 20 6d Is 30 9d Is 6d 40 Is 28 These rates do not apply to Trades- Advertisements or those from Public Bodies. POULTRY, POULTRY FOOD ETC. WHITE Wyandotte Eggs from a pen containing three winners, headed by a Cock of Goode's celebrated strain,. 3s.6d. sitting. 2nd Pen headed by cocks dircet from T. Barron, from champion laying hens, 2s.6d. All guaranteed fer- tile. Chicks booked from above pens. 1st. Pen, 10s. per dozen; 2nd pen, 7s. 6d. PRICE & SON, Brynygrinun, Ystrad- gynlais. MISCELLANEOUS SALES TO EARMERS AND OTHERS HORSE GEAR in excellent condition;. suitable for 2 horses, JE5 15s Od. Chafi Cutter. Will sacrifice for J31. Apply D. Evans, Cycle Dealer, Church road, Ys- tradgynlais. SEWING Machine (Bradbury) Second- Hand in good order. A bargain £1.- David Evans, Church road, Ystradgyn- lais. MOTOR CYCLES-Several second-handi Motor Cycles to clear, cheap. AIJi makes—David Evans, Cycle dealer, Ys- tradgynlais. MOTOR CAR FOR SALE. 16 h.p. "Albion" Motor Wagonette to seat nine. In good running order. Can- be viewed and tried at any time. Price J365 and a bargain. David Evans, Motor- and Cycle dealer, Church road, Ystrad- gynlais. BUSINESS NOTICES HERBAL Remedies for all complaints- are the best. Try J. W. THOMPSON, Medical Herbalist and Specialist, I Lower Waterloo Street, Swansea, and' prove it. PALMISTRY and Clairvoyance. —Con- sult Prof. and Madame Virgo on all affairs of life. Daily, 11 to 9, 258, High Street, Swansea (Side Entrance M. Davies, Chemists). Late of the Pier Pavilion, Aberystwyth. (Certificated Palmists, and Members of the B. I.M.S. Incorporated) ADVICE FREE on Restoration of Old? Oil Paintings and Engravings. Estab- lished 1790. Old Pictures, Old China. and Old Furniture bought for Cash.— THOS. STANLEY JOHNSTON, Carver- and Gilder (opposite St. Mary's Church), Church street, Swansea RAG-TIME We cannot make your" Watch sing, but we can guarantee to- make it "TELL" you the CORRECT TIME if you will send it to RICHARDS' BROS., Watchmakers, opposite G.W.R. Station, High Street, Swansea. Also at Brynamman. London and Birmingham Experience. Cymry, Dewch at y Cymry. C. YATES, the Sewing Machine Man, 11 Waterloo Street, Swansea. Knife Cleaning and Sharpening Machines— The World's Wonder—5s.6d. Mandoline for Sale. Honestly worth- 35s. A bargain, 15s. Repairs and Paxts fer all makea of Sewing Machines, Oil, Needles, Shuttles, etc. Gramophones and Records.-C. YATES, the Sewing Machine Man, 11 Waterloo Street, Swansea. D. J. SNELL'S ANNOUNCEMENTS X-24-German Overstrung Piano, by Schiller, Berlin, new last year fine,, powerful tone. Full Trichord, Black Ebony Case. Rare bargain.-D. J. Snedl, 14a. High street Arcade, Swansea. Y,12 103.-E;econd-hand Chappell Pian. ette. Iron Frame, splendid tone rare bargain.D. J. Snell, 14a High-st. Arcade, Swansea. £60 Wallistra Player Piano, in massive- Carved Rosewood Caae, cost Cllo last- year; 50 Rolls given free to purchaser. Bare bargain.—D. J. Snell, 14a, High- atreet Arcade, Swansea. 29, 1—Sfcoond-lukmd Upright Grand Piane, by J. and J. ITfcpkinson, Iroo* Fraaie, Check Actios, beautiful tone,. massive Burr Walnut Case; bargain.— D. J. Snell, 14a High-street Arcade, Swaasea. gEVBRAL really goed Seoend-hand' Organs in stock, from £5 upwards. In- spection. invited.—B. J. Snell, 14a High* street Armde, Swansea. (JRAMOPI.IONES from 21s.; Double- aided Records froik ls.ld. each. Thou- sands ef Records in stock to select from. -D. J. Snell, 21 and 222, High street Aroade, Swansea. 71 REVOLUTION /l IN SERGES That will not Fade in SUN, SEA, OR RAIN. INSPECT OUR WINDOWS Where you will see Models of these Splendid Fabrics. Dreadnought No. 3 < £ 3'12/&■ No.2. X31716.. 99 No. 1 X31310- JAS. E. MORRIS Bank Buildings, Vstradgj nlais AND AT Gurnos, Lower Cwmtwrch