The Cambria Daily Leader

A START in life. in i Give your children a good start in life. A course of SCOTT'S Emulsion builds up the growing bones, strength ens the lungs, enriches the blood and changes weakly children in- to healthy, sturdy boys and girls. Babes with teething troubles, backward child- ( ren, growing boys and girls and all afflicted with rick- ets, anaemia, chest weak- nesses and childhood ail- ments grow healthier and stronger after a course of scorns Emulsion 1874 1914 TRADE r MARK i Always insist on seeing the fiehman on the package 1

A STRANGE COHéCmEHGf. Dr. Norman Macieod. befcrn his visit, to i India* coiled on an old Highland vrosoan in ErLi.sgow. "Wlleu you go to India," she waÜL you'll be toein' my DoaaP that wont a,iay to sail to India ten yeart3 arro, and ryv-sr wrote the scrape of a p.-n to his mother since Bat, Katie, iraid the Doctor. "lndia 's- p. very big piaoe, and how can. I oxpeet to find him:" "Ob. but you U just be askin' for Donal' What, for 710;->" So to pl.e the old la<iy i the doctor pratnisecl to ark for Don aid, and conscientiously he kept his word. At various ports he made inquiry among British ships, although it seemed to him vt--oy much like looking for a neeûle in a. bais of hiy. But it is the unexpected that happens. As Dr. Macleod'a fete-amer went up the H<xjghli, an outward-bound vessel; passed close by. Over tho bulwarks of this vessel wa3 Inning a. suitor, and to him the Doctor. moved by some sudden impulse, shoud out: "Are you Donald Mactavish?" To his in(<,n eurprk^, the man answered Ye. Ih.ac!.?".1 had only time to ehout. j "You're to write to your mother!" as the' .v drew .apart. The result of this amazing meeting- was that the old woman j rcccivod a penitent, letter from her long- nesclert Till sun. j "Kothmsr 11" been l'ce in mAking J M«.eki moth's Chocolate Thffee de Lae. f Mr. Justice Bargrave Deane yester- day granted a decree of restitution to .Ni. r ni Levita, who married Mr. Claude JWita. of the Stock Exchange, in DOT. Jn ApdL 1913, lie went to Pari:, and had not since returned.

BUDGET CHEERED. I ————— iMR. STEEL-MAITLAND HAS A LIVELY I I MEETING "AT NEATH. | — i 1 "P08ROLDCARSM!' I • 1 I -u- the USi}iC6 c.t t!1" Swam:ea I Under the auspies or the Swanseat District Unionist Associat i on, a mass! meeting was held at the Gwyn. Neath, 011 Monday evening, and, al- though the precaution was taken to ad-t m:t only by sprinkling of Liberals among the audi- ence, and an early indication of their J presence took the lire, out of the J speakers, and the anticipated enthusi- asm went flat. Renderings by Mr. D. H. Davies" Male Voice Party struck the only har- monious note. jjr. Moore-Gwyn, J.P., Duffryn, pre- sided, and hoped the meeting would show its disapproval of the Govern- ment' s attitude in passing measures without consulting the I people. Poor Old Carson Lord Dvaevor proposed, and Mr. Theodore Gibbons seconded, a resolution of support to the Unionist 'eadevs m theit, light against the 1 iome Rule Biii I' [ ar.d the Welsh Church Bill, for uliich the Government received no mandate from the ejectors." This Mas supported by Mr. Arthur II Steel-Mait-tand, ,1.1> whose condemna- tion of the Chuixrh Bill was of the usual SMreoiypcd order. Dt'a?Qg with the Home Rui? BUL tf)? speaker ccn&id?rcd it unfair to iMtroducc such a me-.asllr'1 becajrse the opinion 0-? thi« country was not consu !ted ?c the I?sr General El??c?- tion. lie had bcwn to Ulster, and re- turned full of righteous indignation at I tho crying injustice which tho Bill ?<m.?d intiict and why run the risk ?t a I' Ciyil war. (I?n.f?h?.?r, &ud shouts of "Pear oki Carson!} Budget Cheered. I Addres-sirg thai- section of the audience which he termed "ont.hcMastic Liberals," the boil. member asked wlia-, the Government Juid really do-no. "You j have had a big Bud.g-st," ha continued, j and the Liberals cheered. "Can one j of those that t to a. single good thing the big Budget has done tor any of t.hHll? There were too many speakers at this point, and uproar prevailed for several minutes. Tho hon. member concluded by reciting &ome lines of a | dead hard. "When the resolution was put, theroj were many dissentients, and 'the chair- man declared it carried by a large majority. j A rGte of thanks to the speakers was proposed by Mr. Yilliers Meager, and seconded by Mr. H. C. Charles, and a similar vote to the chairman was nHwf-J and seconded bv Mr. A. F. Eden and Mr. H. G. Roberts.

sraiuca TROUBLES Stomach troubles are soon banished by Mother Seigei'j Syrup. Take a few doses, and note how wonderfully effective this grand old herbal remedy really is. Use it for any of the symptoms of indigestion, liver trouble, or constipation. Tens of ¡ thousands pin their faith to Mother Seigel's Syrup as the one really reliable remedy for stomach, liver, and bowel troubles. 1. Mr. Vero V. Taylor, of Cattle* Redingham, one of th best-known pub-1 lie men in Essex. died last evening, in j his eighty-first year. The Gloucester match 5triors, to tiio number of about eight hundred, who have been out for the past, fortnight ji returned to work yefteniay. j

IF A CHILD IS CROSS, FEVERISH AND SiCK, Look, Mother! If Tongue is Coated, If Cleanse the Little bowels with "California Syrup of Figs. j I Children love this "fruit laxative," and nothing else cleanses the tender stomach, liver and bowels so nicely. A child simply will not stop playing to empty the bowels, and the result is that trsey become clogged with waste, the liver becomes sluggish, the stomach is disordered, and then your little one becomes cross, feverish, and does not oat, sleep or behave naturally. Often the breath is bad, and system "stuffy" With a cold; the child has sore throat, stomach-ache or diarrhcea. Listen, Mother! See if tongue is coated, then give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the constipated waste-matter, tour bile and undigested food pass out of the system, and you have a healthy, play- ful child agaan. Millions of mothers give "California Syrup of Figs" because it is perfectly harmless; children love it, and it never fails to act; on the stomach, liver and bowels. Ask your chemist for a bottle of "C alifornia Syrup of Figs." which has full directions for babies, children of all1 ages, and for grown-ups plainly printed • on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. Get the genuine, made by "California Fig Syrup Company," and sold by all leading chemists, ls. and Is. 9d. per bottle. Refuse any other kind with contempt. ¡

NOT GIVEN A CHANGE ) I SWANSEA BOY WHOSE PARENTS HAD TO LIVE IN LODGING HOUSES. Amongst a batch of summonses' under the Education Act. heard at Swansea to-day, one of the defendants was George Jenkins, whose son had iict attended school. The mother of the boy appeared, and in reply to the chairman, said she' thought the best thing would be to send the child away. "He is one of iaIno thieve-«," she said. Chairman: He will be one of forty if he goes on like this. Mr. Featherstone (Probation Officer), said the boy was out at all houi-s of the night, and on Sundays he spent his! time on The Sands. His mother occa-1 ion ally got him food from the lodging- house. The mother and father had left their house, and could not got another one. so that the father was living in one place and the mother in another. | Otio night the boy slept with his mother in a shed. Chairman: You see, you don't give the boy a chance, Mrs. Jenkins. A fine of 5s. was inflicted.

The Prussian Court has gone into I mourning for the late Duke of Argyll until the 13th inst.-I.Ieut-er. At a meeting of the London Flour [¡llen, ASSOCIatlou ye,.t.;)rday ih.. price for town household's was ad- vanced 6d. to 2Ss. 6d.; whites 3s, extra. Richard Barnett. a coachman, of Bow, was fined 40s. at West Ham yesterday for woking in a funeral coach two horses which were in an unlit state. M. Saimet, the aviator, was sum- moned at Plympton, near Plymouth, yesterday, for flying over a pre- scribed area. The case was adjourned, I he is in Paris. I

RURAL DISTRICT CHAIRMAN. Mr. Morgan J. Thomas. I Mr. Morgan J. Tbomas, the new chairman of the Swansea Rural Dis- trict Council, is a native of Waunar- lwydd, eon of the late Mr. Samuel Thomas, of Glanmor. and of the Broad- oak Collieries, Jouglior. He was educated at Swansea Gram- mar School, the Endowed School, Pengam, and the University College, Cardiff. At this latter institution he l Y>ursued a course in mining and other branches of engineering. On the death of his father some years ago, he succeeded to the maimge- ment of the Rroadoak C011ier1f>s, ¡ which is. regarded as one of the b?st managed bu?:nFsses in W<Mt "'<I.Jes. II Mr. Thomas is & director of ?-verai oth?r local business concerns, chiefly in that of coal. He is alw President of the Western Division Coal-owners' Associa- tion, and interested in the Miners' Rescue' Station on the Strand. Mr. Thomas has for several years been a Parish Councillor of Loughor. His connection with the Rural District Council goes back for six or seven years, and he has occupied most of the im- portant chairs of s.ub-oommittee«s, in- eluding that of finance, in which he proved a decided success. He now resides at Gwydr-gardens, Swansea. He is a Liberal and Noncon- formist. H? married the daughter of Mr. D. J. Meyler, the well-known local draper, and they have one son. Among his cousins are Messrs. J. C. Davies, managing director of BaMwms' Steel Work s, Mr. Gladstone Davies, veterin- ary surgeon to Swansea Corporation, and Mrs. T. J. Rees.

OBSCURED IDENTIFICATION I PLATE. For having the identification plate at the rear of his cai- obscured, Joseph Evans, of Gron-rcad, Gwauncaegurwen. was fined 8s. inclusive at Ammanford Police Court on Monday. It was seated by P.S. Richards that the identification plate only showed "BX 2," instead of "BX 28-5," the latter two figures being indistinguish- able. Defendant contended that t,h e. figures were there, and possibly the rear lamp I had not rendered them plain

Mr. S. J. Kirby, lock-keeper at Pcn-I ton Hook Lock, was yesterday 2t the Tbanies N)ar(l. presented with two guineas and a certificate for I having r?xCHed a lad from drowning.

IN FRONT OF A MIRROR. SON'S EVIDENCE AT INQUEST ON WELL- KNOWN NEWTON RESIDENT. Mr. C. J. C. Wilson, the deputy county coroner, held an enquiry at the Newton Police Station on Monday night, concerning the death of Mclwille Harry Clare, who was found at his residence, o, Hillside-terrace, Newton, OIl Tuesday morning last, with his throat cut. Mr. Stanley George Ciare (son) in his evidence, said that his father was dl year's pf age, and had followed the occupation of commercial traveller. He l l oj- Bo had been very ill for the last eighteen months, suffering from stricture in the gullet, ami was artitwaUly fed by means of a tube in the cne^it. He was operated on at the Swansea Hospital in Septem- ber, 1912, and was unable to follcw b.is Dccupation ever since. The deceased had h.m very depressed for the last six i^pekfc In Front of a Mirror. On Tuesday last he was given eggs I and milk, and during breakfast, his moWer and himself hearing a noise, they hnmedjatciy rushed upstairs, and there saw the deceased staL.di.ug in front ot i a mirror with a razor in liand, with which he had inflicted a gash in his throat. When the razor was taken from him, he said, Don't put me back to bed." His wife asked him why he did it, ;mhI his reply was that he only half did it. Dr. >Iarks, of Mumbles, was immediately sent for, and advised his removal to the Swaruseia Hospital. On Sunday his condition became serious, and he was taken home on an ambulance where he passed away about 112 o'clock the same evening. Dr. L. Freeman Marks (Mumbles) said that he had attended the deceased for the last en'n we?ka. and had also a? termed h1m off t? on during 19B. He was suffering from bronchitis and general t as the result of his con- dition of health after an operation he wujerwent at the Swansea, Hospit.al in September, 1912, also the result of artificial feeding. Previous to his last illne<ss, he was able to get about, but un- able to follow his occupation. He was much weaker sinco March last; his bronchial trou ble was more severe, and his depressed -state of mind was more marked. There was no prospect of his recovery, and in April he (the doctor) did not think he could live for more than two months The bronchial trouble might have caused death at any time. Natural Causes. Continuing his evidence, the doctor said that he was "telephoned" for on Tnesday morning last, and, on arriving at the house, saw the deceased lying qijietly in bed with a towel on his face. On removing the same he found a cut on his throat three inches in length; it, wa.s not deep, only just cut through the skin. He did not lose much blood. He stitched up the wound, and advised his removal to the Swansea Hospital. He saw him again on Sunday night after his return home from the hospital, and found that he was then suffering from pulmonary congestion. He then real- ised that his end was near. He could not say that the cut in the throat accelerated death; he could have died quite as quickly as the result of tho other symptoms, and in his opinion tho cause of death was pulmonary conges- tion. The jury returned a. verdict of death from natural causes following pul- monary congestion according ui the medical evidence. The jury expressed their deep svm- pa t hy with the rai uly in their sad be- reavement. |

Do your Kidneys on le you? Backache is a danger signal; it tells of approaching kidney disease. If you have persistent gnawing pains at the bottom of your back, pains that make you afraid to sit down, that sometimes spoil W your sleep, your kidneys are out of order Weak kidneys result in rheumatism. sciatica, lumbago, gravel, stone, dropsy, and mia Bright's disease. Backache is serious. Every kidney 5ufierer can be relieved, ta?a no mater how advanced and p*n- fal the case may be. The right treatnt n i is Warner's Safe' Care, famous for 27 j?' years, which has cured hundreds of b d cases. It cleanses and strengthens the ?j? kidneys so that they can resume their y, work of extracting waste poi "0 n sfrom the system and so naturally restore per- jHBV feet health. JgjV Warner's' Safe 'Care is sold by all Chem- ?B? ists, in bottles at 2/9 and 4/6; or sent direct, ?f Write /of W??-Me?'s r<t!M?? book of 3 Womu-itio? about kid+U" diseases. &J&F H. H. WARNER & CO.. LTD., j? H.ZO UY$tall StfMt. London, LL "IT REACHES ?N B? 

FAMOUS CRICKETERS COMIHC. I -————  c  .————. NEXT SATURDAY'S MATCH BETWEEN I SWANSEA AND BRITONFERRY. A cricket match of unusual interest will be played at Swansea on Saturday. The visitors will be Britonforry, with which side are included Bates, of York- shire. and Hacker, the Glamorgan fast bowler. Swansea's chosen XI. tur> — E. A. Billings Cca.pt.), D. B. Williams, Percy Morris, Dr. Oame-ron, Stanley Rees, W. J. Bancroft, jun., AV. A. S. Davies, and W. R.. Thomas, with Ban- croft, (Yv". J.), Creber (H.), and Maxwell (J.) Wickets will be pitched at one o'clook.

THE ONLY WELSH SURVIVOR. I In the ladies Golf Champ ionshi p Tournament at Huns.ta.nton only one WVlsh International jxlayer survived yesterday's play. Miss Griffiths, of Brecon, who had y. hye- in the first round, met a formidable opponent in the afternoon in Mrs. Harvey, Sideup, but managed to win by one hole. =-.

léle with Qr \tl>' YOU can never get your cakes. and pastries to bake just as good with another Flour- The reason is simple. KAHDOV  The^ Famous Self-Raising FLOUR is 6rst1v, the purest and finest Flour it is possible to buy, because it is milled only from the fi rT ?'; dlee Wheat. And secondly, it contams the very purest raising ingredients so perfectly adjusted, and so effectually blended that the very lightest cakes and pastries IIwst rcslIL-they can never be anything but dainty and digestible made with KARDOV. KARDOV is the first grade Flour from first grade Wheat. KARDOV simplifies the whole art of baking, and cannot disappoint you. AsU your Grocer for KARDOV, and always see that the Trade J\Iark is en the package. KINGOV TRADING CO., Swansea and Cardiff. The Leading Commercial Vehicle ?  ALBION: We sell more in Wales that; all others combined. This speaks for itself. i Further particulars fron*; the Sole Agents, tMB JONES HIE. JONES (GARAGES), LTD. or actual purchasers, as follows: No* Messrs. Hancock A Co., Cardiff and Swansea I Messrs. W. Nell and Co., Cardiff. Messrs. Mussard and Co., Swansea Mr. A. Batchelor, Swansea. Messrs. Chidzoy and Co., Swansea Messrs. Powell and Sons, Bridgend. Messrs. Powell and Sons, Cardiff. Messrs. Mills, English, Swansea. Messrs. Thomett and Clhlvers, Swansea Messrs. J. Richards, Ltd., Swansea, i Mr. J. E. Matthews, Ferndale. Messrs. Rhomttia Valley Breweries 3 Messrs. Pegler's Stores, Ld., Newport < Mr. Morgan Jenkins, Swansea. Messrs. Pugh Bras., Llanelly. Messrs. Heath and Sorts, Cardiff. Messrs. R. E. Jones, Ltd., Swansea. Mr. A. Holt, Swansea. Swansea Corporation. Mr. Heard's Stores. Messrs. Vale of Neath Brewery Messrs. Cardiner Brcs., friorrrston. Messrs. Swansea O.d Brewery Messrs. Strick and Co., Swansea Mr. Green, Haverfordwest, Mr. C. F. Loveii, Newport. Messrs. Jones and Son, Ltd., Llanelly* Messrs. Ben Evans, Ltd., Swansea 4 Messrs. D. Williams and Son, Bridgend 4 /Mr. M. Jaoobs, Swansea. Messrs. Whittaker Bros., Llanelly. Messrs. Thompson & Shackell, Cardiff- Mr. Rhys, Bridgend. Messrs. Lewis Bros., Pontardawe 3 Messrs. Lovell Bros., Swansea Messrs. Thomas and Sons, Neath J .¡ ALL THE ABOVE VEHICLES AFI" BONA-FIDE COMMERCIAL CARSt NOT MOTOR CABS OR CONVERTEIJ PLEASURE CHASSIS. The Agent-General for New Sonttf Waies has received a, cable stating tbat¡ good rains have fallen over the wholo State, with the exception of the southern half of Western Division aDd Riverina.

I I  RtTTS  GOOD CIGARS i',T,¡ioTsÏ.1 t stM si.) ?!——————————————?——————— ————- j 8