South Wales Weekly Post

WAR NERVES Are you "run down." "jumpy," irritable, and always anxious about the future ? Do you start the day very .tired, feel a little better as the time goes and at night time are wide awake ? Do you then go to bed, only to lie awake for hours in worried rest- lessness ? If so. your nerves are tired from over strain and they require food. By taking drugs, you merely whip them,-using them up all the faster. But the food must be of a speciai kind-it must contain just those substances of which the nerves them- a selves are made. Virol is such a nerve food, made entirely of natural food-stuffs con- taining no added.chemical "whips." Try it for sleeplessness-one tea- spoonful in a tumblerful of warm milk three times a day, one tumbler- ful at bedtime. VIROL la Glass ft Stoae Jars, 1/ 18, £ 2/11. I VIROL, LTD 152-166. Old Street. KC, ? British Made and British Owned. i 1

THE LADY CHAUFFEUR'S PLIGHT. EMPLOYER SAYS CAN'T START i THE ENGINE. The mi!iUn tribunal for the Port Talbot district, including Margum and the adjacent valleys, was held or. Monday. Conn. E. Lowther presided, and Captain Martin aaid Mv. Lemrnel Jones were present as military re uresftfitativesj. The cases of about a dozen tradesmen in Station-road. Port Talbot, were con- sidered in camera, and were adjourned until next Monday's sitting. Farmers' sons, colliery clerks, and school I teuehers, under special circumstances. were givmted conditional exemption. aw mills proprietor applied for exemp- stion for three sawyers. Captain Nt-artin rdeie is another saw mills and I havr- tried to get them to come to some mutual arrangement, but nothing was dot-ic. ijltlotialt our men were fighting to keen their end up, and still two saw mills proprietors will not come to an arranfirement to help t-o get the we want badly. X Conditional exemption was granted. Women and Bakers. i In tire caw of three bakers assistants, mt. l,owi,het )-enai-l;.ed: Could not women do the work and do it jllft, as well, if not letter?" Cases vi cardenors. coal merchant*, shoe- snakerfe. hairdressers. railway parcel de- liverers. fruiterers assistants, meat pur- vevors. schoolmasters, furnishers and dairy- fntfii were dealt with, chiefly with conditional j taemptoion. i Lady Motor Drivers. -L- A laundry mar applied tor raempumi 101 liis motor van driver. Mr. Hal low es: "Have you not a \,oung I -oma,n driving vour va,n ?" Applicant: Yes. sire can driv.e all ri.ght: I but once the engine star* it is all up »« he eannot start it. Laughter). The (haiTMPn: Ple-IfV, of women can start at motor-car. Conditional exemption.

I I FOUND UNDER THE TRAIN. I INQUIRY INTO MUMBLES j GUARDS FATE? f Swansea. Deputy Borough Coroner (M r. Nlyn Morris) he'd an inquest on Tuesday on the body of Samuel Davies, the guard who met his death on the Mumbles line on Mon- "y. Morgan Davies, Xeath-road. said the body IMM that of his son, aged 23 years. He had feeen employed on the Mumbles RsiivaY since June la-st. Capt. Joseph Ruck, 38, Victoria-avenue, Mumbles, said deceased punched his ticket And passed on to the platform of the next ear. John Webbem. gnard on the same train as deoeased, said he felt the car he was on Impeded by something or other. On finding deceased witness rendered first aid. He (wit- aese) had been on the cars for 30 years. and did not consider it a dangerous practice to pass from one car to another if due care wae taken: Dr. Louden, house surgeon, said deceased was admitted to the 'hospital with a. frac- red skull and extensive injuries to the ftccs. He succumbed at 6.50 p.m. The Coroner said it appeared to be a. pure fcecident, occurring during the ordinary course of the work. There was no blame to fee attached to anyone, he thought. The foot- boards were now being extended on the cars, thue eliminating the danger of the work. The jury brought in a- verdict of "Acci- dental death." Mr. Beddoes Nash, on behalf of the National Union of Railwaymen and the Guards' Union, aid he was sure that if the company could do anything to minimise the danger of the work it would be done.

"TIZ" for Tired and Sore Feet TIZ for pufted-up, achingg- perspiring feet, for oorne or chilblains. TIZ Is glorious: My feet hMt ache for i When poor, Mattering reer, sting from > diking, when you try to wrigglo yom' com* away from the leather of your shoes. Vrhen shoet feel tight, when feet u' <■ swollen. chafed, when you have ,.)1 iibl<i in.s- don't experiment just use TIZ. Get in ,t;t.ant relief. TIZ prats peace hi tired, aching, qrwinfuJ feet. Ah! how .•oiiit'ovtuhJe your frhoes feel. Walk fiv- mMes. ted won t h.in won't swell after TIZ. Sore, tender, perspiring feet H >■ ■ i TIZ JbecaAise the only remedy dmw* i,u{ ? thO" poisonous exudativa* p¡¡fr "P t tept anfl OStUsO ) oiiiy remedy thwt t ik"- pa n I risiM. out <>i i.'oriif. I. i. <d Hnnwr. ? ? ] ;U box '? t .?!? ?.? ? i vr ;a "• i' -oi for Im Thiuli of il.:

I DESERVING CASE. j I ACCOUNTANT WITH FIVE I I SOLDIER BROTHERS. < I | APPEALS BEFORE WEST ? GLAMORGAN TRIBUNAL. — i We.st Glamorgan Appeals Tribunal met at Swansea on Monday afternoon. Mr. Hop- ■ kin Morgan (chairman) presided, and the other members of the court were Aid. Dav.d j Davies, Mr. F W Gibbins, Mr. David James, Mr. John Jordan and Mr. D. Daniel. The local tribunal had exempted a colliery accountant till June 30th, and he appealed for total exemption, on the ground that he wa-fe now the sole support of the family as he had five brothers serving, four being ac- tively engaged at, the front. He aclded thai, he heard last Sunday that one of his bro- thers had been taken prisoner. Appellant was exempted I long aA ho was the support of the home. A Useless Appearance. J the mother of a young fellow who had joined the Welsh Guards was told that the question of Iris pay from the Corpora-tion would be satisfactorily arranged. "Thai is all you want? a-sked Aid. Dd. Davies. No," said the woman; I'm all alone, but I don't suppose I'll get him back now." AJd. Davies I don't t-hink that is pos- sible. Cone by Default. Two conscientious object-ors did not. ap- pear in support of their appeals. Mr. Gib- bins We cannot deal with a conscientious objection if the man is not here to say what his conscience is."—Appeal? dismissed. Family's Bad Record. A Gower shoeing smith had been given a month in order to find a substitute to work his two forges, and Mr. Arthur Davies, who appeared for him, explained that it had been impossible to do this, and that the farmers had unanimously stated that if either of the forgea were closed it would be very serious for the fanning. In reply to Ald. Davies appellant said that he had seven brothers—not. all at home. I Ald. Davies: How many have joined the Army? Appellant: Not one. It transpired that one of the brothers, a, schoolmaster of Llanrhidian. had posed as a conscientious objector. Mr. Thomas (representing the Board of Agriculture) supported the appeal. The Chairman explained to the appel- lant that the case had been adjourned in order that he might make arrangements in his business. The court was not un- mindful of the fact that he had six brothers and none had offered themselves for service. i Mr. Davies: That's very unfortunate, but lie cannot help his brothers. The Chairman: No, but they can help each other in a matter of this kind. Mr. Davies: Not as a blaoksmith? The Chairman: But the father is there now. The appeal was dismussed. Sister Better Off in Service. A young man in business, whose mother possessed half a dozen houses, told the court that he had tried to get his sister to come back and carry on the business, but she had replied saying she was better off in domestic service. He had two brothers, neither of whom had offered his services.—Appeal dis- missed. Work-shy Women. A Drmvant market gardener, who had two bOns. one married and another single, work- ing for him, was asked which he would care to retain—the married one or the single one. The Father That' 8 hard to sa.y. Ald. Davies Then you are not. prepaid to accept that offer? The Father No. It was stated that labour could not he ob- tained in the district, and the women were too well off to work on the land. Mr. A. M. James (appearing for the ap- pellant) Unfortunately he is in a colliery district. "Further evidence was to the effect that j there were the parents, two sons, and two daughters engaged in tilling 14 acres of land, and the father said he was still short of I labout. Aid. David Davie*- The worst that could happen would be that your output would be red uced to the extent of your son's work. Don't you think we "1"e called upon to make sacrifices during tb war? The Father Well. I have made sacnifices. One son has gone; he volunteered. Aid. Davies Every credit to him. But the country iq calling for men. The Father And the people who are 14elit behind will want food that,'? a sure mark. The appeal was dismissed. In No Hurry. 'I'm prepared to go if you leanrc my other brother." said an appellant who carried on a grocery bu&iness. There were two other bro- thers in the Church—-one about to be or- dained-and Aid. Davies remarked that, not one had offered his services. Appellant: I am prepared to go. I Aid. Davies: Yes, aftel- fighting to the lat ditch. Appellant had refused to produce his bank- pass book or any document ahowin? that the lousiness was his and his brother's and not the I. father s. and he now told the miHtary ad- viser !LieuL Buchannan) that thi? wa* not a bankruptcy court. Lieut. Biichan-iiiait We oannot get. any I fa.ctùry repliee from either of them they simpiY refuse to answer the questions. The appeal w&? diHUMSsed. and the brother whose case was next taken wa-s exempted for two months. Appellant: That will be another victory for the Germans--elosmg the business. Aid. Davies: Do you know that four- fifths of the businesses in Germany are closed also in France. ) Suffering from H 18 Education. Suftertng from H<a EduoaHton. A conscientious objector trom Pf)lltal'- I dawe "deyeloped his outlook on life and his views of society." in a. statement that I he read. In this he said that war was; I" unnecessary, reactionary and immoral." The Chairman asked him what his; alternative was at the present time. and! I he replied" What did the people of; Luxembourg do?" suggesting that wei should also submit without resistance. I Ald. Davies: What do you think thej British Navy should do if the Germans: attempted to cross and invade this (mn- try ? Appellant (hesitating): Very difficulti to answer that. He admitted that he would defend his mother and t-ister if atacked. Ald. Davies: By nghtingF Appellant Yes. but not with the n'lili- t&ry- AppeilanT said he belonged to no! t?xyety. but he had been attending the lectures of Mr. Nun Nicholas at Font?r-, da. we. Ald. Davies: Do you hold his I-IPWU Appellant: \o. Appeal d' .t.ssed.

135 TIMES AROUND CAPE HORN.! I Impressive Funeral at Swansea. A most impressive funerai took place in Swansea on Saturday afternoon when Sea- man Jones, an old veteran of the American j War, and a man who had helped to lay the foundation stone of the prosperity of the port, was laid to rest. The old s&lt had made no fow?r than 35 vu\ia?? around Cape !made no fewtr t h &TI 3,5 vo -o g ey. around C. ape Horn. AJDOUL 40 b<?-- ?[ t'l.t .Swa.n?<?. Naval Brigade, under the command* vl Commodore 1 Hodgen*. formed an escort and marched in open order at the head of the cortege. The coffin ""ns covered with the American flag, and u number <m" beautiful wreath*. Re>. Snelling ronduet-ed the service j Dauygra.ig Cemetery, and in addressing the lads, said how glad he was to see >o many j present. had come í., pay their last re -o-,tlilail vrlio had hattled the "lenient" for ",) many yeo», and i IK" II spared to eome home throc-Ji (",d'" )" [I' d;f \lra-'<- -¡¡I'I'ound¡:>d by near hi- own home. j j \1 tin- -x > ide Huglei Owen wumdod 11t I

CASKM £ N"TS CAMP PLOT REJECTED BY INDIG-I NANT PRISONERS. At the opening of the trial for high treason of Sir lloger Casement in lyondon on Mon- day. the first witnesss after Sir F. ,E. Smith's statement for the prosecution, was Inspector Parker, who, having given evidence d arrest, said both prisoners were brought to Bow-sireet and were charged together. Case- merit then said. "Can T he allo^'ed to say ¡I anvthing now?" Witness cautioned him. and Cao«ment I then said, "NAreli, this man Bailey w inno- cent. J think that the indictment ? wrongly drawn against him. Is it po&M.qjp for me to prepare a defence of him at this court? I wish him to be defended in every way a* well as myself, and if be has no means to obtain a defence I am prepared to obtain it for him. Corporal John Rohin^on, K.A.M.C., who was taken prisoner after being wounded in Germany, identified Sir R. Casement as thf. j man who addressed Irish prisoners and in- vited them to help i Landing an Irish Brigade "in order to free Ireland from Eng- iand." Twenty or thirty men. said witness, joined the Irish Brigade, but though witness1 filled up the form, he did not agree to join. I-ater he was sent to Giessen Camp, but! none who promised to join the Irish Brigade were moved from Limbnrg- Cross-examined by Mr. Ai-tpniu., J on witness agreed that Casement spoke on the assumption that Cdrmany was going to win the war. i ind some ot the soldiers want to know I what was going to happen if Germany did not W"p Was it then that a statement was made about L10 and sending them to America?— Yes. Casement at first said that there was no money in it, but afterwarde he made the statement about the £10. Witness mentioned that Casement always appealed to the men as Irishmen who loved Ireland, but he did not remember him say- ing "If you go in{o this business you are going into it with the rope round your gocmkg Nor did he remember any of the ?iec men asking Casement about the money due to him by the British Government. John Cronin, of John-street, t'erk, formerly a private in the 2nd Battalion Munster Fitsiliers, ,3a.id he was sent to a detention camp from where 21 of them. all Irishmen, were removed to Limburg on December 22. H e there found a number of Irish soldiers, amongst whom he recognised Bailev. k fortnight later Casement started the Irish Brigade movement. Mr. Bodkin: What, was the Irish Brigade to do?—To tighi tor Ireland against "Eng- land. Similar evidence was given by other wit- nesses who spoke to HiT R. Casement's activities. PUNISHED FOR ARC KING C A SEMENT I Corporal Michael O Conner, Royal Irish Rifles, whose right arm has been ampu- tated, said that at the end of December, 1915, Casement was booed whilst address- ing the soldiers, and on January 3 No. b Company hissed and booed him from one end of the line to the other. On that oc-ca- sion Casement referred to the recruiting sergeant of the British Army—Johnny Redmond. \LP." A sergeant-major of the 14 th Dragoon Guards called Casement a traitor, and sent to a punishment camp. The heaving Wa." then adjoiu'Tied.

ALLIES WAITING FOR I J. W: TUCKER. I THEN THE "^BIG PUSH" I WILL COMMENCE. When John WiUiam Tucker was charged a.t West Hartlepool with being an absentee under the Military Service Act, it was stated that he had sent his summons to Lord Kit- chener. He forwarded the following letter with the summons — "I do not think it becoming for me to be ordered to join the Army after the great success we have had, which we could not have obtained without. me. I would likv your lordship to come for me at once. so that the Allied force." c-an march on to Ber- lin at once. You know it is unnecessary for the forces to be in the trenches, an advance can begin as soon as I meet your lordship." He signed himself "Johu W. Tucker. Duke of Brunswick, heir to Annak James estate. He was handed over to a military escort for examination bv the medical board.

FAULT IN THE HOME." Swansea Parents Fined for Lads' I Mischief. Three lads, eight and nine years of age. were charged with breaking: and entering an office on the G.W.R. Sidings. Hafod, on May 11th, Witli intent to commit a felony. Evidence was given by Mr. B. Daviep, son of Mr. Davies, coal merchant, whose office it was. Witness stated that, a toll-top desk had been forced open and the contents all thrown about the floor. A typewriter wa, ii-,o damaged. A sisrnalm±ui on the G.W.R. said he saw the boys get in thvougrh the window. W'H- n&M; got them out. P.O. (46) Williams gave evidence of receiv- ing the children trow Inspector Davie*, of High-street Station. Th« Chairman J. \V. Join*, Haiti a re- port had been handed in by one of the offi- cers on the, -ase, who eeitainly was to be complimented on the investigation he had made. "Clearly the fan]; lies in the homü," concluded thp .'hairumn. The parents were fined ?A)-. or 14 days, and the boy- w,t-e severely warned.

I POOR MUTILATED IRISH- MAN. GERMANS LAUGH AND JEERI AT HIM. Au exchanged prisoner who has returned N h c, ?tas eetut.rf?i to England, relating his experience? « prisoner, of war being taken to Wurebure, writes of a young irishman who was in tne | cairiage with him. This young man had been very badly wmmded in the face, ha, ing lout the sight of one eye. was also deaf in one ear, and shockingly disfigured. At t Aschatfenburg. one of the places the\ -d a.t on the joumey. a mob came m to look at the pnsonerR. '■'The sentry was telling cul- visitors that one of the tnglanders had been shot in the face and was ba.dly disfigured. Where- upon a German soldier pulled the poor fellow j out of the sleeping mass on the floor and sat him upon the seat, the others staiiding round pointing with their fingers at the poor mutilated face with coars.e jeering laughter. The young Irish soldier patiently through it &il—his blind eye was a running &ore, the torn cheek in healing had left-a hideously scarred hollow, and the mouth and nosti were twisted to one side. IEs condition would have stirred pity in t.ie heart of a savage, and yet these Germans laughed and ieeted. What would the Sinn Feiners' Say? "ThJS <w"enc:> comes back to me with a fresh bitterness when I aee the able-bodied young civilians in this country—they must number millions—who should be ashamed to be seen alive until the perpet-ration of deeds sticii a* these have been brought to account. "Thli< pour fellow came from County Car low. Is there a in Carlow or in ail j Ireland who could have witnessed that ecene unmoved "So m?ch .?rong<-r )'- t.h- .?iipre?oi?n ? things seen than things hea.rd that, althougJ 1 hH.? tecjnd-hand vidence of far wor-? :lot wounded mes tthot, of men of • well-known regiment kicked and be&ir' n long the road to a prieon-— nos; .? thfI thin!;«. vu atrocity o? L'auv?m. n' story of women ?nd children tortured. nr. moved )r.< sb much to H deep loathing Germany »« the a d,P, le,atliiri,?, Ii :«hm:i-i h\><] hi? hean'iew tormentor-?." An 1" 'oftk-e? bo S-H,w the ontra-^e o know b^ -.nne ox this poor pru ba'<h Giie of i.! '< irislv'v.n ton n r'd lo j a-t

CLYDACH PRISONER IN DUBLIN. "KilliNG GIRLS AND OLD MEN." Mr. J. P. Morgan, of Thornhill, Clydach, has received a letter from his son. Corporal H. L. Morgan, of the Welsh Horse, who a<- niaMd the military at tire Dublin riots, and in it he say,, ;— ;0 Perhaps I had better tell you of a cer- tain thing that happened to me while T A-as & prisoner in case you hear it from someone else, I and terr others were lined up to be shot, but. happily, we were released just in time by the rebel captain, whom I had made friends with. A lad I was friendly with ran to fetch him and he turned np iulOtin time, but just. Too late to save one officer L I I —a policeman who had jut oeen no. Everything is quiet nvw" As to the way in which Corporal Morgan was arrested, he says "The Sinn Feiners I quietly took possession of every iivportant building in the city at 11 a.m. and started killing everybody who resisted them. We had the alarm and marched out at 2-30, j dressed for action. We hadn t gone a mile when in a back-street 8 voliey -wAs put into ns. Four dropped, alsc Two little girls and an old man. We retreated down a side street, and J and a few others held the corner. 0-ne (yf oiir men wa-s in a dying state, liai-in, been hit over the heart. I asked the captain if something couldn't be done for him. He told me to do whRt I could. How- I vev. to cut a long stoi-y r-bori. I got him t-o the hospital arid was there captured by j the rebels and made a prisoner. I 'aF re- leased on Monda.y morning .11 8 a.m.

? ONLY WELSHMAN ON CYMRIC. I ABERAYON FIREMAN'S GRAPHIC STORY. I There lizi,, just arrived home at Abei- avon Fireman Leyshon Williams. who. was the only Welshman on the s.s. Cymric i when she was torpedoed by a German | submarine 140 miles off the Fastnet on Monday last The rescued man is a member of a well- j known local family, being the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Williams. 131, Water- i street. Aberaron. After .being a sailor for many years he had worked ashore in America for the past year, but signed on as fireman on the Cymric on her last voyage. William-, had gone on diity a.t noon on Monday, the Sth inst.. ?nd at twenty minutes past that hour heard a ?ernnc report, and in company with the other made a dash for the deck. A few niinlites before the torpedo struck the third en- gineer remarked to Williams, "Well. Taff, we are nearly home again!" When the Cymric was struck this engineer was killed through an explosion in the engine-room, being one f t.fie five i who lost their lives. As Williams reaches the deck signals were bein sent out. and the boats ordered 1 to be launched. Peculiarly. the submarine was not seen before or after the attack, hut there was no doubt as to the nature of the enemy, as the t?r- pedo struck clean mid-ships. There was no warn- ing whatever given to enable the crew to take to the. boats. The ill-fated liner sank to within six feet of her bulwarks almost immediately. and remained in that position for several hours. All the crew, with the exception of the four pre- [ sumably killed and tlic, chipt steward. who was. drowned, get j safely off. but the boat in which Williams found himseif wa-s 1 sunk, and the ocupants had to swim ahout I until piCKed up by another boat. Eventually, and very promptly, a patrol boat arrived and took the (orew on board. Williams himself was attired only in a pair of dungaree trousers and 'st. as 1 shown in the photograph. s hown in the

NARROW ESCAPE. Alarming Gas Explosion at St. Thomas. A gas explosion occurred on Tuesday i afternoon at No. 1. Pentreguinea-road. St. Thomas. Swansea, occupied by Mrs. Prosper. Itwrerked the kitchen, broke every t);i-tit, of glass in the house, and seriously damaged ,Iilrl)itul-e. Ti?-, 011 the walls Den door. occup'?d ?y Mrs. Joiit'?. ?c?f biown down and other damage done. A few miuutes prior to the explosion Mrs. i Prosser and Miv..Jone^ were having t'" in the formerV hoUwe. Mrs. Jone? had just left to retr.Ti! u> her own house, and Mrs. Prosper irrd stepped into the uJlprY when Lbe >To ^ause fill' the affair ha yet been as- i'ign1'd.

MUMBLES FIRST LIQUOR CONTROL. SUNDAY. The first Siuiriav und» the new order of the Liquor Confro" Board at the Mumbles ■ was not distinguished by any incident, in particular owing to the Inclement wea.ther. Several popular houn? of rbort- wpre closed al together, the owners deeming it not wing )A,.Ortli while kping the houses open. Those j that did open made good use of their old stock of hop bitters and other non-intoxi- of the landlords were dubious j at to what they should sell. In one hotel "treating was allowed for non.-irjtoxica.ting drinks. At Langlarid. a first e.las.v hotel despite the wet weather did a het morning trade with breakfasts and lunches t-hail on the visitors to the Mumble? came from uut^de distrh 's and were followers of the C/tartiia Band and- kept, on t-he pin all the afternoon. The pier bars were closed all day aaxi only teas and lights refreshments were sold in the re ireshment rooms of the pier. Tire Mumbles roai "was practically dest-rtcd of pedestrians and motor-cars were c nspicu oils by their absence. Inspector r(I.- ported no complaints. People who visit the Mumbles rearularh for the change of air take the new regulation philosophically and will soon get used to it. There were several humorous scenes on Sunday for instance, one old sailor en- tered a public-house and admitted that it was the first time in his life of fifty years to tAste hop bitters.

P ? 0 N 0 U N CJ&? PER ?J?CJ-i?L?  ?! TYRIES:  PFKICTES DG are machine made o the)T exactly. Their low price is -nuin e for the same reason output at reduced I p C0SI w^^°ut if- fecting value. ji ????aaBg?B? DUNLOP RUBBEP, CO. LTD.

t- 1 a PREMIERS litISH VISIT. PROBABLE PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT. Mr. Asquit.ii remained ii, close consulta- tion with the authoriti^; the Viceregal | Ijodige during the week-end. The conference I ùJj Saturday lasted several hours, and some of those offi-ctialiv cuncerned in the govern- tic-nt of Ireland were consulted, it is under- stood. a-s to the best method to ad'pt in view of t-he of feeling wjrioh now exists } i;i the fountry. Those who are likely %■> l.c in u ix^ition to know express themselves favourably as to the possibility of some provisional 'government. being established to tide over the present J crisis, and mavht" 1.; !>e of a more permanent | diaractei-. It is reported in Dublin that pt-s.-ibly Lûrd Wimborne may be ;t?kfd to '-ecDn?ider his resignation as Viceroy. U:t Satut'dny evenm? ?1:. Asquith ?'ar- prf- sent a-t the inspection by Sir John Maxwell of tJie Trinity C'u!?ge Of? t? s Training C?rps llà the Irish Association Volnntaiy Train- ing Corps. The inspection w,v held in the I grounds of Trinity College. The weather was fine, and there was a large attendance of citizen?. Mr. Ason'to received a respectful welcome. The Relaxing of Martial Law. joi;c.v.-Jiig is the new order issued by t-he General Officer Commanding the Forces in I'-eland legar d to martial law: From Sunday. 1.4th m". inclusive, all per-1 soup *!) Dublin must be in their houses from mkir.igirt to 4 a.m. Any person found out of doors between these hours are liable t. Hrrf?t. unless tilen- gi%t a satibfactoiy i explanation shoving that thMr ?u?ine?sj iif-oesf-itai' s bei-rig out. of doors. Hithert" th? houi ? dmjng which people w? e commanded to remain wit?un doors' were 5 zt. m. NO PUBLIC MEETINGS. Authorities' Prohibitive Order, TT)?!ol)ow't\ '?- "?stied in Dublin on i >aturday Po.H<it..? meeting. )?i..<df! or procesMon?. General Sir John Greniell Maxwell. Coni- I manding-ni-L hiet ol' his Majesty's forces in Ireland, hereby rder?- that no parade, pro- cession. or poHtir?) meeting, ?r organised football, a.t?etic. or hurling inMtin? sh<di take pla?p anywhere in Ireland without the written authority p?ev?ou??y obtained of the local county inspector of Royal Constabulary, or Ü, Dublin City of the Chief Commissioner of the Dublin Metropolitan Police. Irish horse racing i", not included in this prohibition. -jJ ■ ■"»

( SWANSEA U.K.C.T.A. Bra neh Funds and War Stock. .w",ut> h i;d branch «»{ the FUite>d¡ Kinfrdoni Corwmei cial Travellers' A«»of;atioi! I met- at tbc Cameron on Saturday evenina las;Mr. W J. Bi-yalli ajid I wa" 8HIJpor:J lxy Vi. k. T. Kane vire-chair-j mail. I The iii'.irman u c\<d a vote oi condolence i wifh Mr. A. >fundaj-. :11, W. G. Camden, and | Mr. B. WiLks iu t iu-ir recent sad bereave- j ments. and also expressed srmpatin with M' J. K. Owen in bis recent illness. The vote | wa- carried i ¡¡ silence. I The secretary M". E. T. Kusbaudf> imported j that roany branches were endowing cots in the new dormitories at Pin tier Schools at a oo-t ol 100 guineas for eaoi- cot named, to I perpetuate the memory of meinbeis who have fai'eii jr. the war. and it ,y<: onaniisously agreed 1.0 sunpon the movem;ji»r. The Com mere; a'. Tra velie.-s' Red Cross Motor Ambulance Fund will benefit to the amount of about £8 h re-put social function, Jlnd with the cards appealing for assistance it is hoped that .f.3iJ wil] soon be reached. It was agreed to puiv-hase War Bonds with the arrester part of Hranch

JEERED AT BY HUN AND "BRITON." MONS HERO'S SUICIDE AFTER INSULTS. When the inquest was held at Hasling- ton. near Crowe, on the death of Albert Ellis Brock, a private in the Cheshire Regiment, who hanged himself, the widow that L,-r husband had served x years in India. iA,a- among the first to go to France, waf badly wounded at Mons, and captured and interned for a year hy the Germans. Sent to England with exchanged pri- soners. he wa^ treated for some time in a London hospital, and then discharged a.s unfit for further service on account of his injuries. He had. > lie said, been ill-treated by thfl German-. Lately he had been much up- set and complained that people looked at him and al(71 that lie ought to be in the lArmy. He wauted an armlet or some- thing to s how his services to his country. The coroner severely criticised people who made such remarks. There were shirkers, but this man had bravely done his duty to his country. A verdict of suicide while temporarily insane was returned.

POPULAR AT EASTSIDE. Funeral of Late Mr. G. H. Nicholls, Red House. The funeral took place Monday after- noon at Danygraig Cemetery of the late Nir. Georg-e Heir ,N- of the Red Hoii", Hotel. St. Thomas. The chief mourner* Mastery Mervyn i and Horace Xicholls (•'onsh W. Tone* ;nephew), Messir. Bradford and Richardson. Mr. Syd Home and Air. Syd Home (juniory. Amongst those present were Messrs. S. Griffiths. E. March. T. Williams, W. Acmes. W., (ioamau. W. Manuel. C. Greenslade, D. dones. 1'. Paul, 1) Stock. P. S. J. Williams, W. Richards. J. Thomas. H. Jonef". T. Ja-ck- son. J. Walterc. W, Magrath. T. Forrester, W. Harris. W. Evans. W. Morris. W. Blake- man f>nn others. Floral ¡¡j¡,¡¡te" were re-jeived from Widow and children. Messrs. Bradford and Richard- son. Mr. and Mrs. Syd Home and family, Mr. and Mrs. Greenslade. Mi. C. Smith (manager of Allsopos), members of tb. R.A.O.B. of the Newport and MonmouJJi Province. Mr. and Ir. Griffiths (Exeter Will and Ca-ilerv." Mr. and Mrs. Paul, Mr. and M iss Elliot, employes of Mr. Fred Bradford Salisbury Club. Mr. and Mr*. Bruce and Wallace and others. Rev. W. Evans, vicar of St. Thomas, officiated at the graveside and the funeral arrangements were efficiently carried out by Mr. O..J. Robin?. 29. Fabian street.

SWANSEA BELGIAN FINED, for fnihn; to enter in the register paitice- hw-& of two Belgians who staying at his house. Roseberry-terrale, an May 1st, Fran- ks Meulders, a Belgian spelt-er worker, was summoned at Swansea Police Court on Tues- day. Mr. Harold King. assistant solicitor to Swansea- Corporation, appeared to prosecute on behal1 ol the police, and evidence wae given by Detective W. Francis. Defendant was fined 2CK. and 6s. interpreter's fee.

COAL PILFERING AT CAEDUKE. rour men and a boy-TI)onias Evans, W. Phillips, Albert Jamef. Edward M. Daviee, and Brinic-y Tl--i<miap-ivere charged at Swan- sea County Police Court on Wednesday with stealing a quantity of coal. value 2s.. the property of the Caeduke Colliery Compan-, on April 30. P.C. (413) Jones visited tSw> rubbish tip of the Caeduke Colliery and there sawall the defendants picking coa3 and putting it into sacks. The secretary of t,i-w, Loughcr Colliery also gave evidence- and valued the coal a,t 2s. Defendants were hound over for 12 month in £ 5. and the hoy and his inotfiet, were also bound over in £10 for 12 montht..

INDIG sxl ONI Biliousness-Flatulence Sf These distressing ailments and a great many other troubles aaf besides, arise from a disordered state of the stomach, liver and jg bowels, and can only be banished by restoring those organs to pro- Bj per working order so that they can digest food thoroughly and natur. i ff aiiv. Indigestion and its attendant miseries yield to Mother Seigel's Syrup. YIELD TO MOTHER | WSflW This p,pular remedy contains medicinal extracts and other ingredients m wiiicl" tone up the stomach, gently stimulate the liver, regulate the J ..ction of the bowels, and thus restore these organs to healthful M activity. Thousands of people avoid indigestion and all its B consequences iust by taking thirty drops ot Mot Lei Seigel s Syrup daily, after tr.eaK Their appetite is improved, they ;-at without icwr C'l pair toiollow. ind the whole system jen^hk benefits accordintiy. cxperi hI" YOII,C ;l¡" t"k\ \I(.¡h.>, Seie'r, Tno oSk THE IDEAL DIGESTIVETONic .r, '1""¡ .'t.¡c,-t /"l" ,4.> >oJ>: L/ ¡

(Continued from Preceding Column.) tin box. a dagger, pistols, and three life- belt- w<;re placed on his cart a.nd conveyed to the barracks. Michael Hussy., labourer. a living at that- on TIuiTsday right pre ceding Good Fridav he SAW A RED LIG-m bah" a jvwie »way at se: and th*- mon, ing he found a boat pulled no} above the h^b Marv ''iot-niau. tarn, iiarid f<. -J oLj■ kill uf Rothonwey. stated 1,hat a'oont.. 4.30 m <'?'Ki Friday morning- she s;<w thr?e men pa" the gate of the farm. 'f??y .?i'f gch? ? the du-e<'tio" of Ardfea-t..She r??niscd ,in ttif- dii.E?ct-lon tb. three a" C?entent. wliii *va- carry'»>i uv'<eii kir.psM- .? ■:> h i i io-ii d f f A the lrbb < Ian ue.vt exHinineo. gave an count. "t Cs sem«*nt 'e avresi.