The Cambria Daily Leader

LAST DERBY GROUPS. Call to be Published on Saturday. The Tirtw under1"ancl that a pro- clamation will bo issued on May 13 calling up for service with the Colours as trom June 13 r hop remaining groups under the Derby scheme. Tliese are group 24. cov- ering the married men of 18, and groups 42 to 46. which include the married men of 36, 37. 38. 3,9, and fIO. FREE MEDICAL EXAMINATION. It is now open to everybody of military as»« who 16 not already in the Army-at- tested or unattested, or /single men combed out of *fcarred occupations—to dwmver in good time for what Army duties be is fit and so make his arrange- ments accordingly. At the Chief Recruiting Office in White- hall, S.W., a Medical Board is in atiAnd-I anee from 9,3A a.m. till C,I) p.m. each day. including Sundays, and a man can be ex- amined fr?' at any time between Utose hows. A large number of men weat be- 1 I fore the Board yesterday. The scheme is to be in operation at ali the recruiting centres in the country. By euhnutting himself a man does not 11 TICI ei-takp any responsibilities apart from those enforced by law, and if possible he still retaiw the right to appeal for exemp- non. He merely obtains information u. to his chances of bein^ failed upon to serve and whether he ts likely to be passed ¡ for: I.-Geii,-ral service. .-Field service at borne. I 3.—Ciarrit-on duty at home or garrison duty abroad. 4,Lal-x)ui- section or clerking. 5.—Rejected as totally nnfit. Every man win have to undergo another medical examination when the group or class of men of nÙ" age is called up," eaid an official yesterday, but the examination at V<li itch all is a complete one and will he a reliable guide to those I who take advantage of it."

SWANESA TRAWLER ASHORE. I The Swansea ti^wler Lahore et Honore ran ashore at Oxwich early on Saturday morning, but was subsequently re-floated, j

LORD DERBY'S REPLY. Prefers Self-Respect to Popularity. Speaking 'in Manchester on Saturday, I Lord Derby said his mouth was now un- closed for the first time for the la.st few months to refute the malicious lies circu- lated against him. He was not there to make any apology, but to let them know how much truth there was in the various accusation". His critics overlooked the fact that the machinery for getting the men had to be set up while the work wiq in progress, machinery without which the whole compulsory movement would be of no avail whatever. Referring to the difficulties caused by badging and starring, his lordship gaid that was not the work of the War Office, but of civil Departments of the Govern- ment. They must remember that only at a slow rate could single men in munition works be substituted by others without j .diminishing the supply of munitions to the army in the field. It would take time to r?ke. out these men, and he hOP(>(l! to have the a-ssist?nce of Mr. Lloyd George. I Lord Derby said he did not think that men were ready to shirk and put on others the responsibility of ftervioe. His resigna- I tion, which was clamoured for, would have ¡ gained hhn popularity but have lost him his self-respect. His resignation in March would have ruined the use of universal s-ervice. Failing compulfion in the first week of the war, added Lord Derby, the public would only accept it if shown military I necessity demanded it

SEE IF THE CHILD'S TONGUE IS COATED. [ Mother, Don't Hesitate If your Child is I Cross, Feverish, Constipated, give California Syrup of Figs." Loúk at your child's tongue, mother! If coated, it is a sure sign that the little one's stomach, liver and bowels need a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. Wli "n peevish. cross, listless, pale, tin- able to el^ep, doesn't eat or act naturally; or if it is feverish, wit1. a disordered stomach and tainted breath, or has stomach-ache, eore throat, diarrhoea, or the "stuffiness caused by a cold, give a teaspoonful of California Syrup of I Figs," and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste-matter, undigested food and sour bile gently move out of its little bowels without griping, and you have a healthy, playful child again. You needn't coax eick children to take his harmless "fruit laxative"; they love its delicious taste, and it a l wtv-s niakps them feel splendid. Ask your chemist for a bottle of Cali- fornia Syrup of Fis." whieh has direc- tions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that it ioS made by California Fig Syrup Com- pany." "Refuse any other kind with con- tempt. All leading chemists pell "Cali- fornia Syrup of Figs," 1/3 and 2/- per bottle

CORRESPONDENCE. I [Letters to the Editor should be brief, to the point. tnd about something. Cor- respondents should send their names and addresses, not necessarily for publica- tion.! THE UNION JACK CLUB. To the Editor ) ';ir,-With the approval of the First Lord of the Admiralty and th^ Secretary of I State for War. I have undertaken to organ- tee an ftxtjension Fund for the Union Jack Ctub. The business men of the country owe an enormous debt to the fighting forces of the Crown. They and they alone lia,e made commerce possible. The trading: commu- nity can in 60memeaure repay this debt by working for and contributing to th greatest of all Sailo-re' and Soldiers GTubs. T chould very much appreciate offers of as-sistance- L Contributions should be sent to the Hon. Treasurer. Union Jack Club. or to Messrs. OouttiS and Co., hankem, 440 Strand Offers of service should be sent to me at the Union Jack Club, Waterloo-roc d. S.K— Youns faithfully, H. E. MOKG3X. Union Jack Club, Waterloo-road, lundon.

 jKaM? Father Father used to be so weary, Walking made him simply dreary Now he wears the Wood-Milne Pad, t f Gay and blithesome is  J & 'J" dear Dad. Wood-Milne No imcreasg RUBBER HEELS & TIPS in gaig MC-C Sold everywhere. Se, iiinie. I Kw IIIMIIWIIillllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III IIIHII <

THE NEW NATION. Temperance Conference at Swansea. The sixth, annual meetings of the South Wales and Monmouthshire Band of Hope TTnion were held in Swansea on Saturday and Sunday. At a business meeting, Mr. C. F. Sanders* J.P., Chairman of the Union, Col. David Davies, M.P., Llan- dinam (the President), and other officers were re-elected, and the following were added to the list of vice-presidents: Lord Rhondda, Mr. Donald 31cleail, M.P., Sir ■J. W. Thomas, and D. David, J.P. About 200 delegates were present, and they were entertained to lunch and tea by the Swan- sea Union. The afternoon conference dealt with the highly important question, The Nation 'of To-morrow." Lady Lyons, in the chair, said the prasent was an anxious time for all, and never before had the importance of temperance been so fearfully brought before them. Our very existence as a nation depended upon it. We had been the pioneers of civilisation and Chris- tianity throughout the world, but of late years self-indulgenoe and pleasure had gripped many of us, and in this time of trial we were being put to shame by other nations. St-atisticis of the drink trade wvre disappointing. There was an actual addition of S:17,000,496 in the amount spent in drink. That was wasted, and worse than wasted. Their subject that afternoon was The Nation of To-iiiorrow," wbiel-i was the burning topic of to-day. It would take all our wisdom, faith, and prayer to -oli-e that problem. Their aim must be to make that nation of to-morrow a purer and stronger nation. LEGACY OF IDEAS. Mr. W. H. I^wis, B.A., Manselton, who dealt with Education," said the nation of yesterday left us a legacy of religions ideals, social and scientific 0 (I is- coverv. Education was affected bi- heredity and by environment. lie advo- cated the employment of experts to ar-, range nature 's tiidies, more power for After-Care Committees, a stricter censor-i ship of cinema^ and compulsory evening schools. E,oiiomic Needs was tlte section allocated to Mr. J. V. Esmond, B.Sc Swansea. The problem of economics, he 6aid, was not to find work, hat to satisfy the rational needs of man We were now spending destructively, and after the war I the nation would he in the position of one who had been through a prolonged de- bauch. Wf were wasting our capital by a million pounds a day, and labour waps being decreased. lie feared for our weak- ened condition after the war more than he feared the military outcome. The work of re-const ruction would require the very highest intelligence. He hoped that em- ployers would not try to economise by re- ducing wages. If they did, there was going to be trouble. They should save by increasing labour power, by better physique, better housing, and good food, and better relations hetwoen the classes. Mr. J. JIowell, Teuby, spoke on Social Work Among the Young," Mr. F. L. Blow (Cardiff) on Commerce and Ind-as-trv," Mr. T. Vivian Kees (Cardiff) on the Sunday School," Mr. C. F. Sanders, J.P., on "The Municipality," and Mr. W. Barnes (Pembroke Dock) concluded the conference with a speech on Gripping the Boys and Girls," dealing trenchantly and illu- minatingly with the period of adolescence. PUBLIC MEETiNG. I In the evening, a public meeting was presided over by Mr. J. R. Davies, Presi- dent of the Swansea Band of Hope Union, and addressed by th Rev. G. Grey Grif- fiths, son of Councillor David Griffiths, and the Rev. the Hon. W. Talbot "rfi.-e Vicar of St. Mary's, Swansea. In iis musical selections, the Fabian's Bay Adult Choir reached a high standard of excellence. Sermons were preached on Su xlay, in the morning by The Vicar of Swansea at St. Mary's, and in the evening bv the Rev. James Owen at Mount Pleasant. To- night, at the Albert Hall, Swansea, the 'J b e (irystal Cup, temperance operetta, The Crystal Cup," will be presented. The Conference arrangements were car- ried out by Mr. Leonard Page (Cardiff) and Mr. R. H. Tollick (Swansea).

TRADE OF THE PORT. I improvement Maintained at Swansea. Swansea. Monday.—The improvement rx- oerienced in the trade of the port the pre- ceding week was continued last week, with increase. Compared with the cor responding week last year the increase amounts to 24,000 tons. Theia was less do- iutr in the import trade, and exports of patent fuel were lowor. There was, how- ever. considerable activity in the coal trade, and a pood clearance in the general trade. Shipments of coal and patent fuel were 99.044 tons. Imports include—Holland, 1,251 tons scrap steel; Franco, 2,393 tons pitweod. 1.04 tons scrap steel, and 230 tens sand; and Boston (U.S.A.) 5,000 tens wheat. Imports, .1-1,915 tons; exports, 110,959 tons; and total trade, 125,864 tons: compared with 124,727 t/vis the preceding week, and 101.793 tons the corresponding week last year. Shipments of coal, 83.974 tone; patent fuel. 10,070 tons; anl tinpla,tes and general goods, 11,915 tons. The latter for Sweden, France, Italy. and home ports. Shipments of tiupiate3, 100,290 boxes, and receipts from works 67,048 boxes. Stocks in the dock warehouses and vans 255,S51 boxes. compared with 289,102 boxes tba preceding week, and 313,929 boxes at this la'3 last year. Vessels 111 flock on Satur- day Steam. 74: sail, 78-.total, 55? PORT T'ALBOT The shipping ar the Port Talbot Docks for the week ending May 6th showed a total tonnage darlt with of 54.432 tons, mari" up of 49,767 tons exports and 4,665 tons im ports. This was a decrease of 3,477 tons compared with th:' 001'r( sponding' week of last year. On Saturday there were in dock 43 vessels—34 steam and 9 sail The follow in-r were the details of shipments—Exports• Coal and coke, 39,040 tons; fuel, 8,776 ton-3; angles, 300 tons; steel bars, 971 tons;.ballast, Total, 49,767 tons. Imports: Pig iron, 1.304 tons; pit wood, 2,815 tons; ballast, 546 tons. Total, 4,665 tons.

A PROBLEM FOR CYCLISTS. When a' cyclist is on a lonely country I road, miles from town after nightfall, and his lamp gwi out, what is he or she to do? This was the question which came before the Pembroke county magistrates on Saturday, when a domestic servant named Katie Davies was summoned for wheeling a cycle without a light at Carew. Defendant said that she thought that as she was not riding she wus not breaking the law, but apparently under the new regulations she was. Mr. Pareell (one of the magistrates) asked what a person was supposed to do under the circumstances. Were they supposed to throw the bicyole over a hedge and leave it. there? l' .C. James: Carry it.The magistrates decided to dismiss the (ease with a aaution.

of IWilBMMMBBBHIBiBFf —■OTOWW—MOT—iwmBg iff Ril4e a If j I THE ALL-STEEL BICYCLE On your business journeys, GUARANTEED FOR EVER jl Fitted with Dunlop Tyres and if/ (1//ijff'JMf| Sturmey Archer Tri-Coaster. HK S I J Prices from 97 10. to 9 16 1 Oth j Send a Post Cmd for Ths Bock of ths Raleigh, Á. i SWANSEA- 1 I DAN MORGAN, 218, Oxford St. t CLYDACH-ON-TAWE WILL JONES. j M GORSEINON- ..ttM m W ] || H. M. LLOYD i Co., HJgh St. W LLANDILO- R. GRIFFITHS. j PENCLAWDO //t??/? T. E. BOOLEY. ¡ PORT TALBOT- N<'?? MJf j I jj G. CLARKE, 40, Station Pd. ?jS '??/f || RALEIGH OYCLE CO., LTD., NOTTINGHAM. I i il Cycling for Health and Point: tor Cyclists,' by Sir Frank Bowdra, riu/' i I Bart, F.R.G. 1/. 100 pp. From kgeats and Bookstalls, y t 'T'WMMWPilMajllWllMiliraMBWMWWBaaBW—BPBMW—W——BWWPBW—w A TEL., CEN. 314. ESTB. 1859. The Cheapest House in Wales FOR PIANOS, PLAYER PIANOS, ORGANS, GRAMOPHONES, RECORDS, AND MUSIC. I Pianos from 9/- Monthly. Organs from 6/- Monthly. ROLLS OF SOILED MUSIC, SONGS, PIANOFORTE PIECES OR STUDIES. [I 5/- WORTH FOR 1/6 POST FREE, I GODFREY & CO., Limited, 22, ST. HELEN'S MAD, SWANSEA. X. niwmnr-ni m in n rmiMiin hi mi— ^lul_ ». <3fl—— M III ■ 11II II 111 -dI\t A "SWANSEA" HUT I j For Our Soldiers in France. I With the official support of His Worship the MAYOR (ALD. T. MERRRLLS, J.P.) the Swansea Y.M.C.A. are organising a big effort to raise funds for the erection and maintenance of a large RECREATION HUT, also for Local Y.M.C.A. War Work. j "SWANSEA" HUT WEEK: | Empire Day, May 24-31.

SCROLL OF FAME. i A TYCROES SUFFERER. Official intelligence ba?s been received that Pte. David Jch.n Owens, Penygarn- road, has been seri?u?ly wounded. He I now lies at a base hípital j HIS SECOND WOUND. I Corporal Margetts, 17,«5S, of a Wel-sh battalion, has been slightly wounded in the elbow. This is his second wound in two months. He was formerly employed in tin- telephone department of the Swan- ,,K,a Post Office. His wife lives at 2, Har- hour View, St. Thomas, Swansea. LANELLY BOY WOUNDED. I Official intimation has been received at Llanelly that Pte. "to T. Griffiths, eon of Mr. Wm. Griffiths, 4, Park Eynon, was wounded in action in Mesopotamia. Ptt', Griffiths belonged to the Roy a 1 Welsh Fusiliers, and prior to enlisting waf ein- ployed at tho Western Tinplato Works. DROWNED IN MESOPOTAMIA. I News has been received at Llanelly that Lance-Corporal Thomas John Jones, of the Welsh Itgt., has been accidentally drowned in Mesopotamia. No details of the occurrence have yet come to hand. Lance-Corporal Jones, who resided at 30, Oxen-street, was before the war employed at the South Wales Tiuplate Works. WELSHMEN IN THE LISTS. I The followin,- IA eL?h casualties are reported from the Base: — Died of Wounds.—Hill, G., 3504 (West Cross, Glam.), E.B. Woiip,fled.-Ov.,en, T. 6844 (Bridgend^, The BulTs: Griffiths, C., 19406 (Glam.), Worcester Reg+. SWANSEA COLONIAL'S FATE. I A nitivo of Swansc-a, Charles Norris I (23), private in the Australian Infantry, was killed hy being run over by a motor- I car at Weymouth on Friday evening. Pour of bi-otbt-rs have been l:ill«l in the present war, and Norris himself was wounded on. two occasions Galli- j poli. One of his wounds left him with a limp, and he had been certified as medi- cally unfit. Ho intended returning to Australia shortly. Norris's mother died at Swansea six weeks ago. WELSH GUARDSMAN KILLED. Y{ESH_. G_URDSMAN KI_LED_ .Private U. Y. Jones, son of the late Mr. Harry Jones, and of Mrs. Jones, Milford-road, Haverfordwest-, has been j killed on one of the British fronts. The wa, a very fine man. standing fift. 3Jin. in his socks, and joined the Welsh Guards in January, 1915. Tie had been abroad four months, and was 23 years of age. Private Jones, who was a railway employe, was a married man living In Cardiff. Mrs..Tones had two other sons in the Army. FOOTBALLER WOUNDED. Mr. and Mrs. Guy, of Khyddmgs- terraee, Swansea, received information on Sunday that their Eon, Private Graham Guy, of the Welsh Pegiment. had been wounded in action. Private Guv, who is an electrical engineer, and well known in Wal Association football circles, enlisted after the outbreak of war. His elder broth-er, Artfcur Guy, is also with the Colours, having enrolled in tho Motor Transport Corps. MARRIED FEW MONTHS AGO. Mi-s. Brinlev Owens, of 29, Matthew- shed, Swansea, has received unofficial j news that her ?usba?d. Private Brinlpy ? Ow?ns, of the WfL?h Regiment, has died of wounds received in action. She was ,wedded to the soldier ouly four months ago, and two months lat?r his regiment went to one of th2 scfn. of action. His parents r?id? at ?9. Matthe?-'str?t. Swansea. He was 21 years of age, and I*Ioro the wax worked for Messrs. Stoiie.1 timber merchants. The news was oo veyed in a letter from Sergt. S. Seddo of his battalion, who, writing to H wife, says:—" I sincerely regret to infon you of the death of your husband. I offea you my sincere sympathy in your sad l»ereavement, and hope you will be com- forted by the thought that he died fight iug- for his country, and was a good soldier." Prior to joinhj; the unit in which lie met with his wounds he had. served in the 6th Welsh

207th YEAR OF THE n- SliN ^OFFICE  i?L OFFICE THE OLDEST INSURANCE OFFICE Ib1 THE WORLD. Cvjioi r- !tor &Ad 17,26 Insurances effected ou the 1ollowing risks: FIRE DAMAGE, Reeultant Loss of Rent and Profit4. EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY. PERSONAL ACCIDENT, SICKNESS AND DISEASE. FIDELITY GUARANTEE, BURGLARY, PLATE GLASS. ) Swansea Office:- VICTORIA CHAMBERS, TOM A. DAVIES, District Inspeclor. 7 and 8. OXFORD STREET. I ,1Mt Iwf } DECIDE NJ, 1 -withont any farther delay, to take J 1 Beecham'a Fill#! The state of you, | 1 health demands it if you are suffering 1 from any SyLiptoms of disorder of J the digestive system. You are prob- I ably familiar with them. Biliousness, j constipation, pain after eating, sick V k headaches, lack of energy and feeble 1 appetite. It is certainly most inadyis- J A able to trifle with such unmistakable signs of present and future trouble. £ It has lone been found an excellent < plan To TAKE W Beecham's Pills at the first sign of ft derangement of the digestive organs. & Complications and further illness « il may be thus prevented. It is hardly I necessary in these days to insist upon 4r the splendid properties of this A popalar health-giving medicine. 1 BeecSiam's l'iila have all old reputa- |j[ tion for relieving and curing most of I* the allraent-i which commonly affect i& the stomach, liver. and bowels. Iron [A will be acting wisciy if you decide, J now, to take I BEÊëUAM'S I FILLS. A Sold everywhere 1 In boxes, labelled 1b 3d and 3s Od. .ltD.}" 1"t'1.. ) I Irinted and Published for the Swansea Press, Limited, by ARTHUR P ARN ELL HIGHAM, a,t Leader Buildings, SnaMk

REBELS BOUNDED UP I COOffTESS SENT TO PRISON FOR LIFE. Up to date eight Irish. rebels have been shot after trial and. 22 more were reported on Sifturday to have been sentenced to terms ranging from Life sentences to two years' hard labour. These include the Countess Markievitz, who has been sent to penal servitude for life after ha-virig been sentenced to death. Count Plunkett and his wife, parents of Joseph Plunkett, executed last Thursday, have been arrested. The count has three sons. Two other Plunkettsare in the list of sentences. SECRET STORES OF ARMS. I A \Yextord correspondent says the mili- ta ry and the constabulary are busily en- gaged in County Wexford rounding up the rebels. The arrests aJready number about 300, including, besides the six com- manders at Enniscorthy, six women. Besides the actual insurgents, a number of persons who had been identified with, 'he Sinn Fein movement have been taken into custody. Huge quantities of am- munition haw been found buried in the county districts, and the military have ;?so coHeded.. a big pile of pikes med in 1798, which the rebels in?Qd? eqiipl, .t9 instead of bayonets for fighting at closf quarters. NEW UNDER-SECRETARY. I We are officially informed that the foJ- lov,dng .appointment has been made:— To be Under Secretary to the IJÛrd. Lieutenant of Ireland, Sir Robert Chalmers, G.C.B., in succession to the Rt. Hon. Sir Matthew Nathan, G.C.M.G., resigned. ORDER FN DUBLIN. I Dublin has settled down to its work again. Men and women have returned so far as is possible to their ordinary avoca- tions. All the familiar things and move- ments that betoken order and the normal life are present to cheer the citizens. Trams covering practically all the old routes run from and to Nelson Pillar, towering high over the ruin on both sides of Sackville-street. All the banks have now re-opened. We hear nothing during these days of isolated shooting, and it would seem that the last sniper has retired, been captured, or been himself potted. All the public- houses in Dublin are closed, and will re- uiain so until Tuesday. Nothing has yet been said of provision for the thousands of workers who have been deprived of their employment. In Sackville-street alone the, I houses destroyed gave employment to at least a couple of thousand workers, drapers' assistants, printers, and hotel workers principally. Many persons have lost their reason dur- ing the insurrection. One victim was a prisoner of the Sinn Feiners in Stephen s Green. Another is one of the soldiers who was found alive in the ruins of a iheatre. SENSATIONAL ARRESTS. I In connection with the Irish revolt, it it. believed that wben the authorities hav j completed the task of going through thi correspondence they have seized, several arrests will be made which are likely to cause a considerable sensation.

THE POINTS DIVIDED. I Features of Swansea Boxing Tournament. There w-pre three contests at .the Olympio Boxing Hall, Swansea, on Saturday night. Interest vrtis lent to the proceedings by h presentation to Mr.. Doherty, the time- keeper, by the promoters. Messrs. A If Harry and Tom Davies. The gifts took the form of & ma?ive 'UvM cigarette case and a match box. both being suitably cn- graved. In returning ttnnk Mr. DOh('rt-1 ?)d he wae always willin? to heh) in the cau<f of bport. and had ON,en his services to boxing because his heart was in it. Tin principal contest was one of 15 two- minute rounds between Idris Jones, of Am- manford. and "Billy" James. Britonferry Both lads received some punishment, and the bout going th" full distance, the re- fereo hi" verdict as a drav^. Yonnp S-htrkey (Ystradjrynlais) dafeated Mog Davies (Ystalyfera), the latter, who wan much the lighter man. being so un- eonallv matched, that the referee stopped the contest in the fourth round. 'BilK" Kerch ell' (Penclawdd) had to re- tire from bis match with Young Stephens (Pontardulais) in the fifth round owim? to an injury to ihe thumb. The verdict, therefore, went to Stephens. Mr George Harry (Liverpool) refereed. Next Saturday week Billy Beynon, the ex- TV nsdale belt holder, will meet Louis Rud- di.k of Leeds, ;it Swansea over the cham- pionship course. CROMWELL VILLA v. ST. HELEN'S. Played on the Recreation Ground on Sat- urday. Cromwell won by one wicket and 66 runs. Cromwell Villa.-W. Millard 2C, E. Tryell 34, G. Lloyd 4, R. Thomr.s fcapt.) 0. G. Why- att 7, F. fallen 0, W. Ford 4, Anderson 16. G fame," 7 E. Hopkins (not out) 1, extras 6; total (for nine wickets) 99. St Helen's— H. Evans 4. J D..Tones 1, Lm ell 10, Tucker 0, G. Williame 2. R. Jelley 0. G. Sullivan 0'. Rev rush 8. Perry 1. R Jones 0, P. Jones (not out) 4, extras 5: total, 33. PANTYGWYDR v. PARC HOWARD. Friendly match, played on Pare Howard green. P°antygwydr. Rink 1—W. H. Goueh, T Drinkwater, H. Jones, F. Reed (skip). 22 Rink 2.—J. P. Davies, Bert Hanbury, F. W. Honkins. Harry Williams (Fkii) j9 Rink 3.—W. Morsran, E. J. Thomas W. G. Harris, T. Kingdon (okit)) 23 Rinl. 4—J. Johnson, E. J. Thomas, W. H. Palmer, R. Kerr (skip) 23 Total 17 Pare Howard Filih ,W. Ropr.'rs. H, Jones. D. R-ees, W. Thomas (skip) 16 Rink 2.—A E. Beeston. J. Lloyd, Powell John. D. Hinder (skip). 23 Rink 1.J()hn Jones. Ben Hanbury, D. Harries. Gomer Thomas (-ikip). 23 4—W. Davies, J. Nicholas. S. E. Pi!lien. D. Lewis (skip). 15 Total. 77 MODEL YACHTING. The eighth race for Mr?. Hodp?ua pnze ?4,qile(I at Brynmill Park Ol Sati,i-(Ial- 'I Tn" Mabel Annie led throughout, clotty followed by the 'Lcn in cv?r?- round. The boats ftn?hcd in th? follower ord"; 1. Mabel AJinie (W. B)?ck?orf): 2. TÆn (L Tre. b-rr?- 3 Havdn (J. Whelan). 4, Gwyneth (W. Goldsworthy). BRITISH RED CROSS SOCIETY. Orderlies for the week ending 13th May: ¡ Mumbles Hospital.—Monday g. J. Hurk, A. J. Harns; Tuesday, David Eya?s. L. W. Owen: Wc¡'Hday. Hector ?mith. F. (j. Bah- do?: ?nradav. J. Tin ner, ,N??3ah ?.ivi?p; I Friday. H. Perkins, C. P Bell; ?mrda.y. J. J. Jone", T. M. Evans. Danye,oed B (lay, H. SanderF. E. P. T.IOng; Tnesdav. H A Hield, A. H. Cfwitsworth; Wednesday, E. Smale. W. R. AHen: Thursday, E. V. Radcliffe, E. C. Sc!mahrl: Friday. H. Sive,ton. T. W. Loekley; Saturday, J. A. Oakey, G. Lloyd. Orderlies for the Mumbles IToopital are '•equireil to report for duty not later than 7 p.m. Orderlies for Danycoed Hospital, are required to report for duty not-late'- than 7 u.m. Parade on Thursday 11t.h May. at 7.3C p.m.(Signed) C. Russell Peacock (Com- mandant).

TO-DAY'S ANNIVERSARY. f To-day--Alav 8th-is ihe first anniver- t sary of the second great Battle of Yjtres.

I use "TIZ" for Sore, Tired Feet TiZ is grand, glorious for aching, swollen, perspiring feet, for corns or chilblains. H TfZ flakes my feet Good-bye sore feet, burning feet, swollen feet, perspiring feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, hard skin, bunions, and raw spots. No more shoe tightness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. TTZ is magical, acts right off. TIZ draws out all the poieonous exudations which pu:ff up the feet—the only remedy that does. Use TIZ and wear smaller shoes. Ah! how comfortable your feet will feel. TIZ is a delight. Get a 1/11 box of TIZ now at any chemist's or stores. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell. never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded.