The Cambria Daily Leader

A faefc train ran over five platelayers near Magcfourg Neustadt Station on Saturday, instantly killing four of the men an mortally injuring the fifth.- (V-mw.

T. E ASSI ES I I To-day is Commission Day at Cardiff t for the Glamorgan Epiphany AsSizes. 1 Thp judges are Mr. Justice Avory and j Mr. Justice Rowlatt. ¡ Business will commence to-morrow morning, and there are a number of I criminal and Nisi Prius cases for Swan- j sea and district. j

I use "TIZ" for Sore, Tired Feet TIZ is grand, glorious for aching, swollen, perspiring feet and for corns. If TIZ makes srna [:ley. my feet Good-by.™ sore feet, burning foo, -swollen feet, perspiring feet, tired tci,.t. Good-bye corns, hkin, bunions, and raw spots No more shoe tightness, no more limping with pain or drawing ip your face in 03gony. TIZ is noagical, lets right off. TIZ draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the ,v"t—+he only remedy that does. U&f; IV/J ami wear smaller shoes. ,%it! how comforta ble your feet w:i11 feel. TIZ is a delight. 'I'TZ is harmless. Get g. 1/lJ box of TIZ now at any chem'st's or stores. Have good feet, dad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot 1 comfort guaranteed or money refunded.

CHILDIS PARAL,ysls.l LEFT HOSPITAL A CRIPPLE. I BUT MDE T8 WALK BY POWES 8F DR. GASSLLL'S TALLETS. Mrs. Cooper, of Fenn Lanes, Fenny Dray- ton, near Nuneaton, says:—"Dr. Cisseil's Tablets bave worked a wonderful cure in my little girl, Hilda. She was paralysed I for three years, and now, after a course of the Tablets, she can go about by her- self. The cauee of the trouble was her being knocked down by a bicycle when three years old. Some years later the Paralysis came on, and though we hadl good advice, and also took Hilda to hos- pital where a slight Hilda Cooper, I Nuneaton. I operation was performed, there seemed no hope. She left hospital a cripple, and it was thought she oould not live many months. However, I got Dr. Cassell's Tablets for her, and the improvement, amazed me. Hilda now goes about with- out any help, and even runs errands for me. Cure after cure. even in the most severe G-Ases. have proved Dr. C as sell's Tablets to ibe the surest remedy ever devised for Nervous Breakdown, Anse-mia, Debility Sleeplessness, Nerve Pains, Palpitation, I Kidney and Stomach Disorders, Children's Weakness, Spinal and Nerve Paralysis I General Bodily Exhaultion, Brain Fag, and all run-down conditions. Send 2d. to-day to Dr. GaeseH's Oo., Ltd. (Box 201), Chester lioad, Manchester, for a free sample. All Chemists sell Dr. Cassell's Tablets at 10id.. 3s. lid., and 2s. 9d.-the 2s. 9d. size being the most economical.

A tramcar whilst proceeding iin the direction of Tower Bridge-roajri from the Elephant and Castle, yesterday killed a child. The Kaiiwaymen's Union hae. post- poned the movement for a strike, says Router from Lisbon. All the services are completely normal. "Anything to say?" inquired the magistrate of a prisoner charged at Willesden with being drunk. "Yes," was the repiv, "give me time to pay."

DEWI SANT. CELEBRATIONS IN WALES. —- DAFFODIL DAY. I SCENES. AT THE SWANSEA SCHOOLS. The celebration of St. David's Day in Swansea on Monday opened in a blaze or siin&Imte, w iiicii loiiuoci «t itiid nappy accompaniment to the local ob- ;>-ev\ance of tile National Feast; an ob- servance which is growing in practice, in enthusiasm, and in scope year by year. by common consent daffodil seerned to have been adopted by the majority of people in place ot the traditional leek, ann, while tixc wearing of an emblem was net as general as perhaps one would likq, still there was every sign that the practice is growing. In tiie schools fcfie morning was given up to addresses* o-t St. David and other national heroes, the singing of Welsh 8011gs, Welsh recitations, the telling of Welsh legends, etc., while there was a general holiday in the afternoon. — SONC CELEBRATIONS. National Programmes at Social Concerts Many columns will not suffice to do justice to ail the celebrations, local and general. There has never been such a host of dinners, meetings and concert's. And there are more to come this even- ing and Tuesday! Let us gtart with the Saturday even- mg functions. Every local concert was—a national concert. At the Mond Hall, Madame Ben Thomas and her party were all daintily arranged in Weiish costumes. Their renderings of Welsh airs were exceedingly sweet, and encores were persistently demanded. Particularly fine were "Delyn Pur," and "Ar Hyd y Nos." Miss Ferrar accompanied, and Mr. Evan Evans., who presided, made an excellent speech. At \Vesley concert, Welsh hymns were sung before the proceedings opened, and "Hen Wlad fy'Nhadau" opened the official programme. The j artistes were the Misses Beatrice Jen- kins, M. H. Davies. E. Gladys Hurn, Ceinwen Thomas, and Sarah A. James, and Messrs. Evan Davies, Entiyn Thomas, Robert Hughes; and Madame Ben Thomas' party. A splendid con- cert it was, presided over by Mr. If. Lovat Owen, and organised by Mi-. Trevor Hurn. Then there was the concert at the Y.M.C.A., and the Welsh lecture at the library, where the Rero Lemuel Hopkin James, M.A. (vicar of Ystrad Mynach), spoke on a celebrated Vale of Neath character of the Elizabethian penod, Thomas Llewelyn, of Rhigos. The lecture was in Welsh, and Mr. James quoted several lengthy poems of social and religious interest written by Thomas Llewelyn, now enshrined anioug the lolo MJS.S. at Llanover. The Rev. N. L. James (Holy Trinity) pre- sided. A SWANSEA DINNER. The First of the Celebrations at Table. The Saturday evening functions are still unexhausted! A patriotic company sat down to din- ner at the Cambrian Hotel, Swansea, on Saturday uight. Mr. W. C. Jenkius presided, and was supported by Aid. Dan Jones, Messrs. J. H. Ie, Alfred M. Morgan, Oliver Jonc?, W. J. Croc- ker, Charles Gustavus, J. F. Collett, Emanuel Thomas, and others. The toast of Our King, Queen, and Prince," and Our Defenders" (given by Mr. W. Tinsley, and responded to by Mr. R. A. Jones). The chairman gave the toast of The Patron Saint of Wales. He was sure the toast would strike a chord in the heart of every Englishman, Scotchman, and Irishman, because after all they were a cosmopoli- tan people in this great Empire. Dewi Sant was possessed of all the graces of sentiment race, religion, and lan- guage. and in this spirit they were assembled to do him honour. Mr. D. J. Thomas gave Wales, our Country," stating that he was proud of the true national spirit that existed in Wales to-day. They welcomed foreign- ers coming into their midst, and all they asked was that they should respect the Welsh sentiment. (Cheers). Mr. Alfre Morgan spoke of the great renaissance of national feeling which had come in the past decade or two. r. "Our Town" was proposed by Mr. G. A. Morris, and responded to by Alderma-n Dan Jones and Mr. F. H.' Lee. Welsh soogs were given by Messrs. Spraggen, H. A. L. Smith, and others, a violin intermmzo being given bv Mr. Cuthbert Lewis. bU.1 Oliver Evans acted a& pianist. IN THE DISTRICTS. I What They Did at Morrlston, I At Morriston there was a crowded audience at Horeb Chapel, over which Mr. John Thomas presided. Not one; word of English was spoken through-i out. Addresses were given by the! Rev. W. Salmon, Mr. J. Thomas, and, Mr. William Davies (schoolmaster) j The choir, under the leadership of Mr. I S. Shipton, rendered a number of Welsh airs, whilst the following artistes con-1 tributed :—Mns. D. Jones, Mrs. Thomas (Llinos Gwili), Misses Greg, Olweu. Salmon, E. Thompson, G. Jones, Measrs. E. Evans J. Thomas^ and D, L. Hill. The Misses Davies and M. J. Lloyd aooompanied. Llansamlet. I At Ebenezer Chapel. Llansamlet, the "Cymdeithas DdiwyIlildol" held a social. The Rev. T. C. Lewis presided. The programme was contributed to by: Madame Mary Richards, Mr. Lewis and "Gwen," Mr. D. H. Thomas, Mr. J. S. Davies (Elir Mai), Mr. Ben Griffiths (Eurin Fardd), Mr. D. W. Jenkins, and Mr. Mansel Williams. Miss Lil Thomas, C.R.A.M. accompanied. Miss Owendo- line Thomas, Miss E .A. Maddock, and Mr. W. J. Lewis, carried out. the I arrangements. Britonferry. I A daffodil supper was held at the English Baptist Chapel, Britonferry. It was so largely attended that the many wa.iters were kept busy almost up to midnight 1 -0 Clydach. j An eisteddfod was held at Hebron, Clydach. Mr. John H. Owen pre- sided, Mr. William Rees and the Rev. D. Eiddig Jones were the conductors, while the adjudicators were, Mr. Wm. Lewis. L.T.S.C. Mr. J. Lloyd Thomas, B.A., Mrs. J. Havard Jones, and Mrs. J. H. Daries. Mr. Arthur Davies (Cae- mawr), accom^aaugd, and Mit* Hilda Hill and Mr. Arthur Morgan were I secretaries. The awards were:— Recitation (children): Luther Jen- kins; solo (boys), 1, Master Trevor Howells; 2, Master D. Owen Deer. Solo (girls), 1, Miss Blod wen Martin; 2, Miss Gwladys Davies; essay on Afon Tawe," Mr. D. Emrys Davies; extempore address ("Die Shon -Dafydd"), Mr. John'L. Jenkins; table- centre (embroidery, daffodils), Miss Anna Davies; d'oyley, divided between Miss Annie Rees, and Mrs. D. Ll. Davies; toffee, Miss Olive Davies; cake, 1. Miss Mary L. Joseph; 2, Miss 01 wen Williams; 3, Miss Sarah J. Lewis; reci- tation (adults), Miss Rachel Morgan; baritone solo, Mr. Llewellyn Williams; tenor solo, Mr. D. J. Phillips; sol),rono soilo, Miss Eluned Morgan; champion solo, Miss Hannah Williams; choral, Y Bwthyn ar y Bryn," Hebron branch. -———— ————- I IN LONDON. I I I Lord Chief justice Cuest at National I Banquet. We can only briefly indicate the ex- tent of the genoml celebrations. In London yesterday there was a Welsh concert at the Palladium; and Mr. Ellis GrifHh, :\I.P., pre&id:ed over a meeting at Westbourne Park Chapel, when Mr. T. Huws Davies delivered an address on "St. David of Wales." The Lord Chief Justice, Lord Reading (or to give him his title in Welsh, Y Gwir Anrhydeddus Arglwydd Reading), was the guest of the evening a.t the Welsh National Banquet at the Hotel Cecil on Saturday. Mr. John T. Lewis presided, and among the 350 guests pre- sent were Sir David Brynmor Jones, K.C., M.P., and Lady Brynmor Joues, Sir Alfred Mend, M.P., aIHfLady Mond, Mr. Ellis Griffith, K.C., M.P., and Mrs. Griffith. Mr. John Hinds, M.P., and Mrs. and Miss Hinds, Mr. Ll. Williams, K C., M.P., and Mrs. Williams, Mr. Hugh Edwards, M.P. Lord Reading said he first made ac- quaintance with Wa-les as a sailor at Penarth Dock He sailed to Rio Janeiro in a vewfel owned and manned by Scotsmen, and on arriving at Rio Janeiro he shnveiUd the coal out, which I bad come from Wales. His own people wore not quite so full of expression a, the Welsh, probably owing to the tact thc- li?ul !)ad to eiicounter cell- that they had had to encounter ceu- tiuies of persecution such as the Welsh had not knflwn. The Welsh had a lovo of song and the, power of oratory which moved great masses and impelled to ac- tion. True oratory was a medium of expression from soul to soul. He wisho-d more of it were known in a tongue I which he could understand, for Welsh ideals were high and ennobling. IN THE SCHOOLS. I How Local Children Commemorated the I Day. There was no set programme for all the schoois, but the celebrations fol- lowed the lines of suggestions based in a circular sent out by the Superinten- dent or Education (Mr. T. J. ltees) in- spired by the booklet published by the board ot Education. At Terrace-road infants' department, under the supervision of Miss Thomas, the nead teacner, there walS an address, on the day and its meaning. A tableaux acted by tour children in the character of Welsh women at, tea was of interest. For the girls' department. Miss Neal, the headmistress arranged a splendid programme, which included di-a-matj-t-? tions of the stories of Boadicea, the Babe of Carnarvon, and the Rebecca Riots. Addresses were a-fven and an eisteddfod followed. In the boya' department, ot which Mr. Dd. DaVIes is the headmaster, the programme fol- lowed similar lineg, and a striking fea- ture was the acting of a Wel,sh playlett written by Mt-. G. vV. DorreJl, depicting the Romans in Britain, and the capture of Caraotacus. At the Boys' Municipal Secondary School there was an attractive pro- granime carried out under the super- vision of the headmaster (Mr. J. Bean land), the singing of Welsh folk-song, and an address by Ald. Dd. Davies (Deputy Mayor) were included. At the Rutland-street Infants' School, where Miss Colmore is the head mis- tress, the programme included drama- tisations of the "Leek scene from Henry V." the life of St. David, tiI., landing of the French at Fishguard; the Investiture of the Prince of Wales, and Welsh songs and recitations in charac- ter, etc. At the Girls' School, Miss Copus supervised an attractive pro- gramme. In the Boys' Department. Mr. Gough, the headmaster, gave an address on St. David and other eminent Welshmen. Then followed the singing of Welsh airs in Welsh. In addition a dramatisation of Owen Glyndwr and his contemporaries" was presented. At the Graig Infants' School, Morris- ton, a number of the little ones were dressed in Welsh costumes. Practically the whole of the proceedings were con. ducted in Welsh. Rebe Morgan, Doris May Lewis, Hetty Thomas, and Peggy Davies took part in the proceedings and a Welsh play, "The Legend of the Leek" was performed, Master Josi o Griffiths taking the part of Cadwallon. At Pentrepoeth Girls' School, where Miss Evans is headmistress, a photo- graph of the late Dr. Griffith John was unveiled. A number of girls dressed re- spectively in Welsh and Chines* cos- tumes took part. A Welsh recitation,1 composed for the occasion by Mr. John Phillips (Treforfab), was given by Miss Muriel Agne6, whilst Miss Doris Grif- fiths recited an English poem composed by the schoolmistress (Miss Evans). Rev. D. Salmon presided, and the Rev. D. Picton Evans, M.A., unveiled the photograph. Thanks were accorded Mrs. H. 1). Williams, who had presented the photo. I' At the Pentrepoeth Boys' School, an exhaustive Welsh programme was gone through, and an "eisteddfod" was held. Speeches were also given on the .great Welsh patriots. At the infants sctiool three Welsh plays were per- performed. At Martin-street schools a. similar programme was gone through. A Welsh dialogue was given, and the points were taken by a German boy, Andrew Hiney, who speaks Welsh fluently: Charles Thompson, Emlynl John, Emlyn Joseph, and Hannah PhiIhpFI. I At Dyfatty Schools Welsh airs and old folk songs were rendered by the I children, and concerts were held m the) various department*. All the chil- dren, although not all Welsh-speaking^ l sang the Welsh songs clearly. Our reporter was here informed that little difficulty was met in teaching the young ones the Welsh words. At St. Thomas Girls' School (head- mistress Miss B. M. Davies) a splendid and instructive entertainment was pro- vided, and tableaux representations from Welsh history were gone through. AT COLLEGE. I Welsh Students Remember the I Principality. The Welsh Students of Exeter College gave a concert on Saturday, followed by a supper The arrangements wetc ia the hands of Mr. J. Emrys Griffiths (Seven Sisters, Neath) chairman; Mr. W. T. Guy (Skewen, Neath), secretary, assisted by the following able com- mittee, Miss Alica Williams (Festiniog), Mia# Winnie Hojtkitt* (Cardiffj, Miss i

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Wearers of the Prince's Feathers. I WELSH TEAM V. FRANCE AT SWANSEA TO-DAY. I Back row: P. Jon. T. C. LToya, IL Morgan, D. Watts, il. Uzzell, T. B. Jones. W. Bees (secretary). Middle row: 1. T. Davies, C. Lowiis. J. Bancroft Rev. A. Davies (capt.), G. L. Hirst, J. Wetter, T. Williams. Front Row: W. H. Evans and R. Lloyd.

CLEVER CHILDREN'S CHEAP COSTUMES. (Photo by Chapman.^ The children of Dyfatty Schools, Swansea, are ingenious. Our picture shows a tableau represantins Queen Boadicea receiving a Roman general. The costumes are mainly made out of rugs, and brown paper.

I ATKINSON, SPORTS DEPOT, MOND BUILDINGS, SWANSEA. 'Phone: Docks, 80. I GUN MAKER, General ATHLETIC OUTFITTER and FISHING TACKLE MAKER. REPAIRS of all descriptions executed on the Premises. Sportsmen will ensure success by purchasing from a Sportsman. MUMBLES PIER SKATING RINKS Open Daily. BAND Thursday and Saturday Bveninga. THURSDAY, 6th Mapah, from 6.30 till 10 p.m., GRANO m t FANCY DRESS CARNIVAL Also TWO-STEP and WALTZING CONTESTS. ——————— tW Easter Attraction.—The world-renownted Bine HaBgarian Band May 23rd.-Brass Band Contests.

James Moon. a platelayer, was killed at Buxton Junction, Chorl^y^ 011 Saturday, by an express train. Hia cap was carried 011 the buffer. of the f engine for six miles The first submarine built in Scotland was launched on Saturday by the Scott's Shipbuildricri and Engineering 'Co.. at Greei ock. Communication with the surface can be established b1 telephone.

L. Davies (Carmarthen), Miss M. Uarry (Llanelly), Miss M. Jacob (Tylorstown), M-essrs. W. J. Davies (Dunvant), B. Griffiths (Swansea), and Gower Thomas (ireorky). A lett-cr from Mr. Edgar Jones, M.P. (Merthyr) was received with cheering. The programme was contributed by Miss Harry, the Misses Williams, D .'t vi.s and Jones) Mr. T. H. Morgan (Llanharan), Mr. D. T. Dav;es (Aberdare), Mr. G. Thomas Treorky), and Mr. D. Phillips (Ferndaio). Aft-er an enjoyable supper which was preceded by the chairman's cry of "A oes heddweh?" the following toasts were proposed, "Thé King," by Mrs. Dean (wife of the vice-Principal), St. David," by Mr. E. T. Isaac (Skewen, j Neath). PONTAROULAIS. I On Saturday the school children, numbering 1,200. paraded the tree, of Pontardiiltis. a lad dressed as Dem-" Sant, followed by a gaily deco.-ated goat, heading the 1)roces-sion. The newly formed Pontardulais Town Band, conducted by Mr. R. Leyshon Davies, took part. All afterwards assembled at Haggar's Picture Palace, where, the juniors, under the baton of Miss M. A. Lewis, and the seniors, under Mr. W. JoUiffa Han is, sang Welsh melodies. Miss M. G. Thomas,, and Master B. H. Brajce acted as accompanists. Little Nesta Thomas sang penillion," thal harpist being Mr. George I. Thomas (Bettws). Alderman Rhys Harries was the soeAker, and Mr. Isaac L. Davies the conductor. Tea was par-j taken of at the various schools. Hendy. I At Hendy the children were assembled at the Council Schools, and after a short addresis by Mr. Hugh Evans, a portrait of Dewi Sant was unveiled in the Cen- tral Hall by the Rev. E. Richards, B.A., curate of St. David's Church. Silver medals were distrihuited by Aid. J. LJ. Thomas to Margretta James and Mareza Jenkins for five years' unbroken attend- ancj at, school, and Mr. John Jones, C.C.. read a list of successes of Hendy "old" boys and girks. The school children, led by Mr. J. J. Hill, head- master, and. Mr. T. Nicholas at the 'piano, sang Welsh airs. The Burry- port Silver Band led a. procession through the streets, and tea was par- taken of at Hope Branch. A pu hlte i meeting was subsequently held at Whit's Palace. Selections were given by Madame Tom Nicholas, Misses M. J./ Rees and Olive Jenkins, and Messrs. John. P. Rees (" Llew Llwehwr "), and Emlyn Thomas, and orations were de- livered by Messrs. J. B. Rees ("Mor- leisfab"), Llangennech, John Lewis. T. W. Morgan, and others. Cymrodorion y Bent." The annual banquet of the above turned out a great success. Over 1030 members and guests sat down to a re- past served up in Hope Hall. The Rev. D. Lloyd Morgan, D.D.. president of the Society, presided, and supporting him were ItRv. J. LI. Thomas, M.A., Vicar of Aberpergwm; Ald. and Mrs. Rees Harries, Dr. Dd. Griffiths, J.P., Messrs. Samuel Williams, Ffosyrefail; and Thomas Davies, Birchgrove. The following took part in the programme, Mr. George I Thomas, Bettws; Mr. T. H. Jones, Mrs. Garedig Williams, Mise Ne-ta Thomas. Mr. D. Edgar Thomas, and Mrs. T. Nicholas.