The Cambria Daily Leader

For VEGETABLES, f POTATOES. ON iONS, ORANGES, TOMATOES, STRAWBERRIES, &.c., T I; Y EM AN U E lTHOMAS, UNIVERSAL PROVIDER, ALEXANDRA ROAD, SWANSEA. } if

I GRIFFITHS 8 SONS, I GRIFFIT'S & ",0 4 N The Hali-Mark of I or ??? tj?NlNSXS?SKSSSBHB? ? M?K ?a6?.?B???!?SM!?S? ??asMTM Excellence in TRADE MARK 4BBl c LxceHn ence in I??St?SS?S?' '?!N!EBs?&aB! ClothIng. |

The Great Manufacturing Clothiers, of Swansea, Car- diff & Newport, have one of the Largest and most varied Stocks of t6-?a s w  BOYS' i??Ji 0 YOUTHS' SUITS All marked In Plain Figures, at Keenest Possible Prices, from m to 30 gm

THE NORFOLK. I

G F IT s GRIFFITHS & SONS I 1 CASTLE STREET, SWANSEA. I -:1

-=-=:==:==-=-=:-=-=-==- -c-  !)ML.?????-??-————— Ni-. ¡ | WALFQRD LINE. |  I Regular Fortnightly Sailings | \Fr< W A S *A to NANTES. n_ The following steamer is intended to be despatched as 1 I under unless prevented by unforseen (-,ireunista,nces:- I S.S. "WEIMAR" I Closing in Sw-i.,n,ea 15th JUNE unless previously full. I I 1 Loading Berth, PRINCE OF WALES DOCK," i SWANSEA. 1I1 1 All Engagements to be made previous to sending to I steamer. I Goods for Sh??e?t from Swansea to be consigned te I the order of the Agents. 8 "Fe r Iright and further particulars apply to:— | LEOPOLD WALFORD & CO., £ 129, Great St. Helens, |1 London, E, C. Or the- Agents:— London, E.G. I R!CHA?DSTU?P!M(SH?PPSMG) LIMITED, 1|j SWANSEA.  ?N) Te l centra.! 31'L ? ESTD. ?&5?') ? ?Bs? H Telegrams: Godfrey, Musicsellere, Swansea." ES1D. l&o, K|| IQODFREY ?? Srittsh, and Made ?! nroughout m Our  8 ?!??if?? Own London Factory B §?tS?\?? by B?t? Workmen. If T# ensure the best possibls i"vetment, buy from us and save the middlc- w|i man's profit, j?) 3 P E C I A L B I J 0 U M 0 D E L. ? Iron Frame, Full Trichord. Check Action. Burr Watnut Cate. a? g £ 17 17s. Od. Cash, ?r 8/6 Monthiy. B? ? ABSOLUTELY UNRiVALLED. ? ||j Sed us a Postcard and we will post. you fully illustrated catalogue and ? IJartit u lars. 118 HIGH -CLASS TUNERS SENT TO ALL PANTS. |  ?? I GODFREY & CO., Ltd., | 229 S?. fielcil? s ^wansea, 'B? S  t_?_ m m m!  m j M.  S —<!<mM, t

BLACKPILL CYCLING SMASH. I (..ri ling down Mahals Hill. Black-pill, on Sunday afternoon. a dock labourer named | .Joseph Siatfr (35). collided n-itli a motor I car. He received fit- which necessitated Imp being taken to the Swansea Hospital, where he wa" treated. j Slater resides at I>"lhi. Cottage. Delhi- street, St. Thomas.

,rwn men were electrocuted latp 0111 Friday night at th* Scotswood vrorks of Armstrong. Whitworth and Co., near 1I Newcastle* (, o nf4.i r I

-+ +- HOW THE PRESS HAS HELPED The Romance ef Voluntary Effort. How <bp Press Has Helped "wjil bo the title of the sixth of a series articles. contributed by Mr. W. E. Dowding to T.P: .Tournal." under the heading The Romance of Voluntary Effort," arid which n-111 appear this vpek. The following pointed phrases are culled from the article The editors cf our British newspapers have played a fine part. Day after day the falo of the needs ha« been told with all the persuasive power the Press knows how to use. It will never be possible to measure to what estent, this splendid generosity has In ought money in to meet all the claims described in these articles. The loyalty of tha Prfcss stands as one of the great; deeck of the war- Mosr. of us are familiar with the big national journals; but there, is not a little local paper anywhere that, has not done its part in helping things along- The Times has raised over a. million and it quarter pound*: The Skegness Herald over a hundred POllnd. Th. readers of The Weekly Dispatch have sent more than eighty million cigarettes to the soldiers: the readers of Th Ives Times sent some geese and a turkey to the neighbouring troops at Christmastule- I 1' would noi, ha^e it thought that papers hav? h?p<?d only by raising funds in their own nam??. Some influential and represent itive journals hav>1 had no funds; but who ran count the va !ue of all that they han1 dyne in tho way of appeal and fl: }mblir>it.y Wh?n I pnomrfd of 'Xott?pham. it was the Express" that told inp nr%t I of the marvellous wav in which money had been collected through its rival, the "Guardian." Papers have printed glorious rolls of honour." giving? the names of all the men among their reader; serving their coun- try. About, fifteen hundred cases full "If gilts were dispatched from the readers of one. paper. The kindest, pun on record was made by one of the soldiers whogotn?iit- 1011 arc," h?to]d t!w i ed'tor, tho Msn?h?.stprs' Guardian." H it> all in harmony with what I l have learned of other parts of th?sc islands— nar, of this Empire. For overseas fli,,l newspapers have been doing very much t in I

THE TRUTH ABOUT CORNS. Corns are a thickening of the shin of the fooi. due to friction m pressure. Wearing weli-fittingr boots villi prevent, the, roming of the* trouble-one growth*. but if you have a corn already you will find I li;it, •\JY.yped" will cat it* way through the In? ers o fhardeneil ffcin rig.lit. to tho heart of the corn with tho result that tho dead Uesli can easily be led off and the corn looted otit. "Joyped" is quite painless. Price. 3s. by post Is. 3<1. Rieh, The Chemist, 30. Hifth-strcrl. Swansea. "Trufit" Arch Support.; 12s. 5d. per pair.

GARNANT YOUTHS OFFENCE. A serious charge was preferred at Am- manford on Monday against, Thos. Brown (lfn, iu the temporary employ ot, til,, ?.?'. ?a?way<'o.<i<<?rnan<—M)-. T. C. Hurley prosecuted. Evidence was given that on the even- ing?f ,Ntpy 1,?,ai-- !n??is?orb,tc.ok a?v?)-ypnr-oldlittlp ?ir', who ?'a? spending her holidays with ?pr a'??t. <o ?iR ??.'aun'apK?fw?i tirmj' ? )'c' Hoprf'-ai?d upon the drl'" ",m- panioD. to go back, and it. was alleged af<-?r?'ard s "mrr<'??d Hn assault. Defendant pleaded not guilty. After a short consultation in private, the Chairman (Mr. Henry Herbert) warned defendant ot the seriousness the offence, and said the Bench did not want to send him to prison. He would be

ELLIS'S HERBAL PII-LS, JLxde from pr;iscriptio!i of celebrated Nuise for Antemia., Bloodlessneiis, etc.. Send sta-ap for free sample and particulars; also moniais. Prices Is. 3d. and 4s. 6d., post )ai.d, under cover. Advice Free. MRS. KLLIS. 1?., VALLANCE-ROAD, HOYh, SUSSbX.

il THE BORDERER'S BAND. I -0- SUCCESSFUL RECRUITING PARADES IN TIiE SWANSEA DISTRICT.  I "COCO IMPRESSION& 0 1 i i I | The members of the band of the Pem- ■ (broke Division ot tho South Wales Bor- dcrers, whirl) was fignin ut work on rc-j eruiting marcheft to-day, are delighted J tifith the wpy in which they have been i received and treated by Swansea people, from the Mayor down. And Swansea has liepn delighted and inspirited with their music. Of the band of just over 10 performers, n > fewer than If have been wounded ;it j tin- front, a^ also has Lieutenant, jbtyc* wjv.i is in charge of tho. party—a fact whic.ii carries an appeal of its own. i) The band visited district# Oil I Saturday, not so .much .in the hope of I' getting recruits .>•- to i-onfei- a cojnpli- j iiicj.it on the relatives of the men who I hnve altvjjdy enli'ted, and they wer:- • streets and (he i'ew eligible men to be | soon. The attendance at the Victoria Park meeting, too. delighted, them, ail«i i while the visit has so far brought a good number of promises to nlist, it is felt that local regimenU have also been bene- fited by the martial spin* aroused. While mcn-and i file more they get the longer Swansea will have their band in the town—with a ivoul(I as soon see them join other units. II At Victoria Park. II An excellent programme of music wan j rendered by the in tlii,'V j Park, Swan.-ca, on Saturday evening, br- fore a appreciative crowd. Special interest attached to the mili- tary fantasia. RO rkp's Drift, compo-ed I" by Yeab.-lcy in honour of the gallant dro l fence of Rorkf's Drift by the. 24-th Regi- ment (South Wales Borderers). I he pre-1 gramma also included Nights of Glad-1 ness, valse. composed by t he. Bandmaster fMr. ('has. Ancliffe). I.ind of MY Fsther. Warwickshire I.?d! and Men of Harlech." Appeals for recruits were made during I au intH' ¡ by the Mayor tAId?rman Dan Jones), and ùther. Hi "('r;,l1ip W<lS I supported by Li?ntt'na?? Htiy?.?ftb'- Bord?r<"rs. AIdfrm?n David DaviPF, Col. Sinclair, OWOTI. and Capt. A. Thomas- (Chief Con- stable) A Historic Regiment. j In welcoming the band to Swansea, the Mayor said the South Wales Borderers he preferred to call I them, was one of the most historic regi- ments in the country. Military autho- rities had not attached as much import- ance in the past as they should have to military bands for recruiting purposes. Swansea had responded loyally to the PHU t? arms, ;:?x'ut 15.000 BWD ha?i.D? Idt t])? ?T.n to juin diffcrcut hrane h of the Army. H? hoped the number would bo increased in lt,.POO before the band concluded it? visit. I Ljeut. Hafes, who lias been to the front. appealed to the men in a few manly words to come forward. During the hand's parade that afternoon in the Greenhill district, they saw streets upon ?strcctsoi' nothing but women. That fact, I r opoke clo?juentlv of that particular dis- trict. Women had got by far the harder part to ph)y in thi war ,I Jelly Big Pull Ahead." Fe was not a soldier by profession. l- fore the war broke out he was pursuing ilio, nurt-erv gardener. Having been to the front, and seen what, he had seen, lie realised we had got a jolly big pull before ii-, and if wo don't pull now. and pull altogether, we will go under. If we had conscription T am certain ^e should win, but T hope to Go?w?nf?r?halthavp conscription, from a sentimental point of vi"?'. (Ecar. hear and applam(». I hope the men will- put that applan?? into effect, and. by join- ing, help to stave off coBfcription." This was not the time for prettv muic or for sports, but the tim? for action. Out at the front there was no class or pai-tyfeel- ing—there was just, one brotherhood. Col. Sinclair, in an interesting speech eaid Swansea had dolip- in the matter of recruiting, J'lut in his opinion far tool many married men had gone. He con-! sidpred that a staiidal. 1 Aid- Da vies also spoke. AT MiJMBI-Eg PIER, The band was responsible for a remark- ] ably fine programme of music on the Mumbles Pier on Sunday. The tint- weather had brought several thousands of visitors to the seaside, and while' Langland was in great, favour yet the aJ-1 traction on the Pier drew large crowds, and these were treated tr., one of the be.st programmes heard for <ome tiii)o. dudpd by Mr. Charl? .\nfli?. <h? band! gave in addition t? topical s?pr'tioa?.t several masterpi eces. Perhaps the best! number in the afternoon was Nights Gladness, a valse which has made Mr. I Aneliff o justly fam. The cornet solo. "The Rosary, h-ç- Bandsman Matthews was also enthusiastically applauded. In the evening Rorkc' s. Drift" was! superbly rendered. I As sequel to a littie programme by the Borderers' Band outside the Swansea Liberal Club on Saturday :)t midday, the] officers were entertained to lsincb by the club. 3-nd Urn evening the whole of the band will be entertained. I The South "Wales Borderers is the regi- ment to which Mr. tifnry Mond, son of the R/ight Hon. Sir Alfred Mond, Bart., M.P., was recently gazetted.

Keating's Powder Kills with Buge and Beeves. Moths and Fleas. It is a FACT that any Ins«ct coaling into proper contact, with Reading's Powrl-er DIES. 'I "Keating's" KILLS the 'oi. Sold in Tics <'n b- I r ). only. ill.. d. 6d., te. Filled Bellows, 9c: But be "nre you set. Keating's. Cinol Kills Xittt. 2d. h

I PLATOONS PRACTISE WAR. I 'I' ¡ 1 ¡. t The in connection with the Swansea Volunteer Corps had a parade at the Singleton Abbey grounds on Saturday, when about 5 00 enthusiasts were present. Manoeuvres we-e carried out in excel- lent style, and especial interest was taken in the mimic warfare, where thp attack- ing party under Commander (-lass en-, cfp.ii-o,irc,d io gel tho better of the defence under Quartermaste • Wils»n. The de- fenders were successful. The pi a toon from St. Thnmv, which had only Wn .orm?fi rh' prcvin? evening, w:t in Zlif pi-evii,1,4 ??vening. -xvls the bUlnef:S d the m?n. It is worthy of note that 'h Mumbles and S?'??y t platoons are going strong.

The Morgan Estate. New Ynrk, h, i disposed of its control cf the Equitalib! Life Assurance Society to General T. j Coleman Dupont. the principal owner ot" the new Equitahle building, wbo until I ii-,it, the head of tfre powde,- oompsn? bearing his name. Two more victims of the Gretna Green railway disaster have died in the persons I of Mr. McDonald, a Muswell Hill ) jeweller, and Pte. Wil1:am M?lvillp. n? J 1 the R<?a) Sco?. Tb< death roll b tieiA-1 1t:&. r,

CREEK ELECTIONS I VENIZELQS, POLICY FAVOURED BY' THE PEOPLE KING'S HEALTH IMPROVING Athens. Saturday.—The ex-Minister M. j Repoulis. of the VenizelovS Cabinet, speak- ing on bi-half cf hi- party, has declared that the law ("uching the responsibility of Ministers will bo enforced against the present Government, that as soon as t 11<' npw party conies into- power (subject to its bcir.g returned) if will examine Civ posilion of Grecce in respect of her foreign policy. King's Health Iniprovinq. of the King coufiiiucs to improve, though slowly. Professors Kvauss and Ei&elberg propose leaving Alliens On Monday. Street demonstrations in connection, with the elections were renewed It f-,i night. A large crowd -paraded the princi- pal streets acclaiming M. Yenwdos. who, true to his word, continues to abstain j from participation, allfiough his partisans j are actively engaged in a campaign- Nevertheless, it it regarded as certain that his party will triumph in tü- morrow' elections.—Renter. Importance of General Election. I ilfel- I) it I importance attaches tl) the General Election in Greece whkh look place yesterday, a yea I" hefore Hs time as a result of the complications caused through the resignation of M. | Yenizelos. j For years M. Ycniae.loa has been rp-) garded as one of the strongest person a li-; lies and most far-seeing statesman in I Europe. His influence in the (1 reek Pa r- liamen; was great, but his influence in t he country was even greater. His sym-i pathies are undoubtedly for the Allies, and he sees in "the trend of event* It great opportunity lor his country. His policy ;¡-; set oat in fl memorandum tn King Constantino was to make a present to Bulgaria of Cnva lla-a prize long coveted hr the Bulgaria.!??—and having therebv preveutcd. Bulgarian aggression, to sup- port the Allies. As a. reward for her ser- \?? &ho would have received into tho km?dr'm the Gr?p? p?pinntions of Asi't ? Minor, which would ]lan more than re-JJ paid her for the loss of Cava 11 a. Hi* desiro to rp?tor? some of the great-; ne&s of Oreefc was marred by thf reje» of Nvas iiiarrc\(] l)- the r ej(-i Yeniz-'los resigned, and M. ConnaT?. w ho pre;err to temporise, succeeded hnn The ex-Premier's policy is very popular among his countrymen, and although the i Uhi<?? of the King may disnow many ol' fli,\ Kiii- mav d ic-n?iR, this j time, it is probable that the result of the election will prove to favour the policy advocated by M. Ycoi?,elos.

FACE BATHING WITH Cutinira Soap Most Soothing to Sensitive Skins. Trial Free. Especially when followed by little' touches of Cutieura Ointment to red. i rough, itching and pimply .surface*. Nothing better for the ,kin. scalp, hair and hands than these super-creamy emollients. Why not leok your befrt s to your hair and s kin? Sample each free by post with :1-p. Skin Book. Addre-sb postcard. F. Now- London. E.C.. Ergo. Sold everyw here.

BRILLIANT SUCCESSES Swansea Commercial School Record. ThA "'0mnt lit of in ,onTtf'W'ti(\!1 wit,b the Royel Sceioiy of Arte March ex-am- to hand, and the Swansea Com- roercial School, Cattle Buildinsra. hold« the re,cord for Swansea, the passe* regi^ter^d in all STibjects iboth in'-ormediateA elementary) being 100 p4--r cent. Not only ig -this w- hoo; doing excellent educational work, but, as a natural consequence, it i" also turning our students of both MM" in large number* to metet.The abnormal dernond for shorthand- typit'tf and bnnk ke<'Fcr?. Tb« foliowing 45 cABdide.tc? WET prc?nted for examina. j ion; and every one pat.iM—a re?ult whlca m-,i,st be highly gratifying t,otb to feaehers and Shorthand iln-'eraediate).—frertrude Hill (1st. clace), Gladys r,ra.»mus clarf'. Lila Dftvies (1st Gladys Glover ftst Hubert Cooper, Dorothy -RPatb. John Evans. Maud Hughes, Olive- Oldham. Evelyn Wil- liam*, Flsio Norman. Mabel Knisrht. Edna. James. Dorothy Gote*. C:1rol Jordon. Eunice Thomaa. Shorthand (Elementary).—Gustavus. Marjorie Morris. Maygwen Davi«. Hopkins, Sybil Hughes, Crissie Edwarde. William Davies, Oiw-en Davies. Florence Harris, Alwyu Lewis, Muriel Jenkins. Typewriting CEleraentary .—Hubfrt COOPer, Eleie Gustavus. Morjorie Morris, Mo.vprwen Davies. Sybil Huphcf. :dt18.,Jam. Elsie Norman. Florence Harris. Ethel Boach. Olwen Davis- Dorothy Cotes. Oenid Geen. Eunioe 'i'homas, Olive Oldham, Mabel j Knight. Evelyn Williams.

MAHSEITGK B lOTIiiRHjCD At a meeting in connection with the Manseiton Brotherhood. Mount Calvary Baptist, Chapel was wcil tilled on Sunday' to hei i- am addrafrs by Dr. -T. Adaa» Rav- i lings, on "'The Story of 'cWiiij John.' The doctor was supported by his brother. Dr. Horatio l?awling^. Prayr) offered by Private D. o. Morgan, J (iti; AA'elsh Musical item* were contri- buted by tho Tawc Glee Singers.

1. YtJP. 1m IWANSEI SAYiXBS BANK, liEi\ TI-lFIELD ST. Established 1827. Put something by in the SAVINGS BANK regularly and frequently—that is the way to SAVE SUCCESSFULLY. TOTAL FUNDS L- 440,000 ACCOUNTS 11,500 ø -()PEN DAILY. ] DEPOSITSRECEIVEl) from I/ to f700. I THE SWANSEA SAVINGS BANK J I IS THE BANK FOR SAVINGS. ] ..J: A A I ABSOLUTE SECURITY. I | Certified if nder Act of Parliament. I -'WØI18"" -L1 -1):" .M_

A BORN HUSTLER MR LEONARD LlEWELYfl TO HELP IN MUNiTIGKS MAKING. I An important appointment under the I M?itus?!' ut M?mitio?s. Mr. Lloyd George, has h?n received bv Mr. L<p?rd H'?'c?n. ?nera! mmm?!' "t ?'? Cam-) brian < ombine. Mr. Llewelyn will take up his new duties in London to-day. Alt. P. A. Thomas, chairman of the Coneclidatei! I Cambrian, having released htm tor that purpose, and during Mr. Lleweiyns. absence 'h? dut1f' of general manager -?.-iU?L.nnt!?i-tak??hyMi. JHFdl(' (:1.>¡-k. ¡ the present' agcut to th? Gl.?.or?an, Naval, and Clydaeh ale Collieries. wh<> is f?ce?dit!g!y ?pular with aU dm;(, ID the Rhondda A alley t))? firt inlima- Hon t1)? general public had of ??. Llewelyn's new appoint men' •••??-- when the intelligence was thrown on the screen I at the various picture palaces. *\nd tho enthusiastic -reception of the news de- monstrated his popularity. Althoaerh no definite information can be g» the rod r»s t'> to his actual duties, it can he affirmed that they wiil be i-n fli., ?p??ing mj of the ni-iMiifaeture of w?r munitions. of ',Ii(, fuive been associated with him are confident o: hisf (success, for he is a bovn hustler. > nd 1 is I life has been one of cease less activity. A Rhondda representative learns that Mr. Llewelyn paid i farewell vi-;< io the officials oi the various collieries under l isi control yesterday, after wlii"h lie left tor London to take up his new duties- A London representative understands it is probable Mr. Llewelyn's work will be j to deal with (he supply of raw materia! I required for the manufacture of shells and other munition?.

HINT TO HOLIDAY MAKERS. An important alteration in Regulation 18 of tho Defence of the Realm Regula- tions substitutes infr,rmaticn" for the phrase "any information intended to be communicated to the enemy." Regulation IS is the regulation which makes it an offence collect, rrcord, or publish information about naval or mili- tary movements which may be useful to [ the enemy, b nder ibis new regulation it I may apparently be construed an affeuce for any person to write a letter to any one' J giving "any information" which would be useful to an enemy if the letter went astray. A holiday-maker at the seaside Dupbt commit an offence by ?'nting home th?t hpaw a Sp?t pass by—and any letter is liable to Jje opened by the cen- sors. ft i? abo provi?pd ihff any person who. w-it I I loi I, ?,i f i I IIJi?,t in, uses or ba? ,my cipher, code, or other I !r'?c;ics adapted for secretly c?mmutuca-) ting 'ja?s) or military information shall j !h"?uiUy 0; an offence against the t??u-! ? ]a<iuns. i;n??? h" proves th?t the cipher, ( etc., is used solely for legitimate pur- • pees. | It is an offence to i'< t'ti-c tn supply to I the authorities the key to a cipher or I code..

ON THE HIGHWAY Captain Rhys Williams Re- captures German Prisoners. The two German soldiers--Otto Richart Kirch tier, of « Saxon regiment, and Ber- nard Johannes Zimpel. 211th Prussian Regiment, who escaped from the detention c amp at Shrewsbury at midday on Thurs- day. were enptuivd about midnight on Friday on'the highway live miles from Welsbpoi/L Though only -c\ critoeri miles from S hrewsbury, they had evidently tramped many more m:le.- in circuitous routes off th" highway. Tlwy seemed footsore, ex- hausted. and flot altogdllcr rdudal;1 t.) iw arrested. Their capture was effected by Captain Rhys William- of the Welsh Guards, who. at. 11 about to motor from Maesfron, when Or. I). l?<?e«, Ca-r- sws, informed him he had passed two men answering «the description of the es- caped priso'iei s. Captain Williams it once motored in the direction from which the men wcro coming- Ho soon paw the men approach- ing in the darkness. He challenged th- in to stop ,ai:d a- ked where they w<-ro going. //Tinpel. is about (-at. in height, repl'ed. WoUhpool." Even- tually he admitted in broken English hat he and his companion were escapcd German prisoner-. They offered rio re- sistance when Captain. Williams motioned them to get. into the car. After ;i brief rest iu the ce l;? the me a yore conveyed to the detention camp

DID HOT HEAR THE TRAIN Liamelly Girl's Shocking Death. The incuew wa<«i held Llanelly <•>« Saturday, on Maggie. Jones. 18 year* ,of wiy-place. was killed Oil the G.V..1!. line on 1 >iio -d hy bc 1.10 P,"j)r< train. The. father snid dc.-ep.d rather fleet". John -C .Icneo. «>iimalman at Old Oaetls Ooj-f.jriar. sr.id the. driver of the. expre a tn in leudly soundctl the ensrine wh?^ile, and shouted. ft Itncss t.hen «aw cJeceweit step rutin in front of the train. Cardiff. tll" driver, Paid he in '-lisife of tlie. tram. When app;caching tho Old Castle Cn*«&ir.g lie caw deceacid crossing from the. up-ei jng on {o the up mail) line. >vlie was e.irw- ing a. bag on h-.r back. VTit-ness sounded the whistle, but. Ell" ,seerr,ed to tsk" oo rKjIic^, and he then blew the whistle, fttaarply. 8h walked a few ftr-us a',erg»ide the rails, and stepped over. As. soon as he .saw her turn- ing her h;v;k t"v\rd him lie. applied tha. brak"* ;1 nli kept on hl""ll!r ilw whistle. She must have seen th shadow ef the an- pros^hiiy- train, a^ fhf made, an effort, t'» gei away, iiil, the left buffer of the engin struck her A verdict of "Accidental dentil'' WRII re- turncl.

BORRYPORT RATES. At a meeting of the B¡¡rïHI4Y1 Urban Council, the estimated expenditure fllr the ejnvn.ing half-year was srated to IA A rale of !«. I^d. in the pimj Id. water rale, was agreed ((1. ír. ll. Bo wen ■■ones tendered his resignation .14 surveyor and sanitary in.pcot.or, explain- ing that he was tnkirg up special war duties. After discussion, it was agreed that lie be asked to withdraw his resigna- tion, and be allowed to appoint n man to do the reeessiry work. The surveyor' then withdrew his resignation.

Sketty Broihc-hood held a mc?ting ■ n Sundav in the Y.M.O.A. tent at Rlj&tty ParK. Mr. Bernard Recs prr^irled. and gave 11 short address and o. solo. Mr. Tori) Jenkiii* £.>0 contributed a solo. Skett.y Wesley Sunday School held their Snnday, the pulpit being occupied in the miming by the Kev. A. W. Wardle, and in the eveiiing by iii Hev. P. W. (5-or?:. There will be ?, tea atwi looture this evening.

rl" h e s V These k_ A pair of Woo d N I* I Rubber Heels w save N-oii tei-, A pair of Wood-Milne Rubber Heels will save you ten times their cost and zee ize, to watch economy these days ???????? Where there's a famUy the boot-bin paving wi'h 'Wood-Milne*' is certainh-' ??-???? no trife'—ucr come to that, the saving io headaches, neniness.' fatigue. ??i????? Wood-Milnes' add a new zest to your extr( ise -so tev help your health. -they vahyLlJ! 31 make you "step it out' with greater joy make all roads easy roads — make the longest way round seem like tbe shortest way norae If they art 0 0 RUBBER HEELS AND TIPS Sold by all Bootmtn, in many sites and qualities. NO INCREASE IN PRICE, Wood-Milne Motor Tyres are the strongest pneumatic trres made. 6 .I ,:¿,I Ie