The Cambria Daily Leader

D. C. Jones i & Son, I I of Castle Square Ii ¡ are I ? CLOSING THI¡:IR II ) ESTABLISHMENT III This Tuesday Evening III until II MONO A Y, Dec. 30th. i¡ FUNERAL or SPECIAL II ORDERS II will be attended to from 28, ERNALD PLACE, ¡ I UPLANDS. I Telephone: Docks 430. t

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE. The marriage of 14.,iss Rogers, daughter of Brigadier and Nlrs. Rogers, to Driver Arnold, of the British Red Cross (the Salvation Army unit) will take place in the Citadel, Richardson-street, on Boxing Day, at 2.0 p.m. Colonel Cloud, Commander fcr Wales, will officiate. Wiil friends please accept this invita- tion? Public banquet at 5.0 p.m. j Tickets 1s. MARRIAGES. i TITOMA S— r. YA XS.—A t Pentrechwyth Con- g relational Church Swansea, on Monday. £ by th,3 11, v Melville Phillips, Thomas 'flao loll y inacii-road. to Hetty Evans. ( Grauvilletown. DEATHS. BEX25E-TT—GRIFFITHS.—On the 24th inst.. at ?ouut Piea?ant. Baptist (napd (by licence) by the Rev. H. 0. Maude Petty Oaicex- oJ?'t'h Benactt B.N., of Pembroke- shire to Nellie niece of E B. Griffiths. late fruiterer Swansea, Market, and Mrs. Gril- fiths rocr. 67. Kodney-street, Swansea. 128A12-28 WILSON—JO^iES.—At St. Mary's Church, Swansea..Sergt. C. J F. W-Json,- Austra- lian Imperial Forces to Edith Gwennie Pierce Jones, second eldest daughter of Mrs. Jones. 214. Oxford-street..Swansea. THOMAS.—James, late of Gowerton. after a short but severe illness, passed awav on Monday rtioi-Ding, at his residence in y"gd-street. St. Thomas. The funeral will take place on IThursday, leaving St. rlhomag 12 noon, and arriving at Gower- ton Cemetery about 2 c-m. Men only. Old Gowerton friends are specially requited to attend. 127A12-24 WATK INS.—On October 23rd J918 JAeut. Howel Cyril Watkins M.C. eldest son of Mr. and JMrs. Walter J Watkins, Ilolme^- ¡ (Iale. Faton-crescejit Swansea, died in a German hospital..Severely wounued and taken prisoner on September 21st Buneu at Le Cateau. France. 127A12-27 GRIFFITHS.—On December 22nd. at his residence, Penllwyn Manaelten Rev. G. Penar Griffiths Psntrc Estyll in his 59th year. Funeral Thursday, at 1 p.m.. for -ttynyddbach. Service Siloam Chapel. 1.30 P-nv 127A12-24 BEY N ON.—On December 14th, in Bgypt. after four years' active service David Edgar, the beloved son of Wrn. and Tabitha Bt-ynon, lb Aberdybertbi-street, Hafod 24 years. Deeply regretted 12?A4&«4 GttIYFTTHg.-Qn sieeember 20th at 2 Marl- borough-road. the residence of her sister. Sarah Ann wife of the late 'Jeorge Grif- fiths. Phillips-parade. Funeral December -4th. Gentlemen only. 126A12-24 IN MEMORIAM. MELVILLE.—In loving memory of George ■Melviile Rabbins, the famous actor, who died December 26th 1898. Homeward he serenely walked. with God's benediotion upon him. JjO vintdy iemombered by his loving daughter Alice. 127A12-24 THOMAS.—Jn joving memory of dear .j' the beloved daughter of p. and C Thomas t, iiackworth-terrace -who passed away Decern uer 22nd. 1933. Days of sadness still come o'er us. secret tears do often Cow. Yet memory keepa our cleat one near us, "cough she died fiv<> years ago. 127A12-24 proud and loving memory of Oorpi Trevor W. Rees. London Regiment. beloved husband of Marion Rees, and Int e of the Swansea Navigation Collieries who f("I in actIon in Palestone. 23rd December, 197. He died that othersmight live. 3 27 A12-24 REEK-In proud and loving memory of our darurt- brother Trevor of the 2/10 Lou- don Irish Rifles and late of Oakwood- road who pave his life in Pales- be(-ern f)er 23rd 191 i and lies buried on the flJlJ Karbet. Adaesa," four miles outside .j criiGtlem. So dearly loved, so feadly cjubed. 127A12-24

\V ?ATiis. buu?unTs ?t<: by KIT rj ??'?-'?SHPCJALiM-Sin Floral Dtv asi• pts OSti^rd-at SwanseL, After 7 IdD ?.?.?C'pn?)..tl. A JOHNSTON. W IUATHS.  "'???.?S. ill t1w LutMt Ixjudon 8t'yll,n /(/K"V tord-street. Tel.: 567 Central i* TOO LATt: f-OR CLASSIFICATION. LOST Sunday, between Georfre-sfcreet and Brunswick Cnapei, a Gold Locket.— xi.idtr j-owaraed it brought to 7. Geortre- 6treet. 127AII-24 ( ^OIjLAP.D and Collard Oveertrnrig^Ti-»n. f I-am Piano. 72 gns; Bell Overstrune lron-lrame Piano new, SO gns; Second-hand Pianot. from several good Bell Organs from or terms arranged -Dale Forty and Co. Ltd. •ward'u-road, Swansea I27A12-28 TUE Ke(S >ViHiamb 'ih^on^^yAVafch T COHlvctition is Postponed to Feoru'wV 2',wd. d. Evans. Hon.Sec. 12BA19-24 r¡'Hj. Draw ins in aid of R. W,atkin« has Tbeen 1 ostponed tiil ?tondaT. Decen'ber 3IJth. -24 T O"-1 J] on Saturday a, Gentleman s Gold J~j. ,-uet Sting; etigravett "-kibet-t Jojict, f iud rewarded on retizi-nidg same to Albert Jones, c/o Rccs ami Kirby Morns- t,oll. ?l-orri- 'jp-IA?O Requirpd for Bemnner: spot ct?h JL?Yct).—Reply at once to "G4."LMder omce. 128Al-l ] -ÕŠi'bctwt'n Approach-road aj!d Sw?n- ii sea. Pocket Wallet containing Not<?- jinder rewards-Write M. T. G. Leader Ofhee. Swansea. J2SA12-28 T^rANTED Ch«ckweigher at the -New Dift- » » mond Colliery Ystradeynlais. Appli- catIon forms must be ?i?tn-d by any six i trade union members. Apolic?tiocs to be in the hands of ?'' SecrpMry Ist J?nuan-. V?'T' ?cwjs. Commercial-street. Y?tradKynlaie. ? :'23A?M8 P T\7"OUE7J Person who Picked up Parcel t contauung H!]OM in Port Teimaut Ca" on th6 23rd kindly return same W Havdv Bungatow. Crumlyn Burrows. C?2-28 r?ARDENER. sIn?I.handcd with boy ;lV' V»sistance, required by Admh? Henbane, CB-%3l.V.O.. Parc-le-Breas Penmaen Cinm ?U€t be experienced and hold good r.-fc? eHCPs from previous cmpiovt-r=. mite t-t?s. For further l?rticuInrH. aunty Agent, Penmaeh House Pcnmaen GIam   01-1

THREE Boys "COIVIiyilTTED." Thru' boys—E. Baker, J. Tucker, and Edward Richard?—.vorc charged beiore the Aberavon magistrates on Momlav with breaking and entering and siculir, in fosr different 'places in Aberavon and l'ort Talb.ot, the. offenees spreading from last iN ovelu[KI". The boys pleaded gulitv, ,hild were committed to Hie Quarter Ses- tions. The chairman, Mr. H. Burgos?, compli- mented Inspector ifale on the smart way in which he had brought the Ix-ys to jus- tice.

bn uI I"XIN-G PIL**VIVAL :i WELSHMEN LIKELY TO BE PBQMINENT PROSPECTS AT SWANSEA I These arc the days of cipirt revival, and there is every likelihood that one of the most popular sports of the fiit.iirq will be hoxin. Walcs, it need not bo added, will he prominent in this revival. The Prin- cipality has long been a dominant factor in deciding championships in the lighter weights, and there is no reason to believe that we Khali not continue to hold our own in this (section ot the boxing world long after the present generation has thrown in the towel and answered the last call of the graat tiaiekeener. THE 11 OPUTALITY I BOGEY. There are people who wiil tell you that boxing is a brutal and degrading pastime. If it is, the wonder is that it enthralls so maiYy great thinkers. Maeterlinck, the trreat poet, is ft profound believer in the sport. Some of the most upright of our general*, admirals, aad other leaders are devoted to the Vztuji) of the gloves, and King ;Qeorg« made it the sixirt of kings hv appearing at a great tourney gome t, inie. ago. PURIFYING INFLUENCES. And this Ik the right attitude. If boxing, or anything else, want purging, Jet us purge it from vithin. Many of us have been doing this in a small and quiet way for a long time. At its worst, boxing certainly brutal; at its best, it is a tine manly sport, making boys capable of receiving the Imffetings of fate in all good liiiinoiir. The patronage of the beet people can help to clear it of all its bane- ful effects. It is all very well for people ii ho have never seen a boxing con- test under modern conditions to talk of euph a contest as a bloody spec- ta,-I(, if they only attended a well-or- ganised exlr ition they would cee that it is nothing of the sort. A BOARD OF CONTROL. Now that a Boxing Board of Control has been established, we shall gee "great improvements. One step in this direction in the control of re.fereecs, It will 110 longer be possible for a.n unscrupulous I promoter to appoint a nominee to officiate who will give just the decision his em- ployer requires. Once the public grasps the tact that,honourahte men occupy the important position of referees, they will become more reasonable towards a deci- sion that does not happen to suit their own particular deeirej. The" referee should bo a man above suspicion, and he should also be able to judge by experience when a man is too weary to continue a contest, and strong enough to stop the contest immediately he sees signs of fatigue. WELSH BOXERS. I As to the men, we have them in Wales. There are hosts of good boys here who will In the next year or two be challenging the world's best at their weights. We have still Jimmy Wilde, and before long we shall see-in the limelight men worthy to wear the mantles of Jim DriscoH: Fred Welsh. Percy Jdnes, and not a few others who have added lustre to the name of Wales in the boxing ring. WHAT SWANSEA MAY DO. What will he Swansea? part? It I without saying that we ?hall have contests here if the right hall can be found. There 1. more than one syndicate on the look-out at present, and one little co- terie is so keen on reviving the "good old game" here that they may go so far as to build a hall if they cannot find one to suit them already built.

RAZOftS DOWNED. j Oity and West End barbers to the num- ber of at least 300 downed razors and clippers on Monday in order to enforce their demand for a minimum wage of Æ2 5s. per week. Promf30 per cent. to fO per cent, of the elegant hair-dressing eoloons were, de- serted, the employes having declined to resume work a.fter, in the majority of e,ve.s, refusing to accept their wages on Saturday, as they did not consist of the minimum asked, for.

BOLSHEVIK'S CLAIM. I PARIS, Monday. lfr. jcffe, the ex-Bolshevik Ambassador to Berlin, has demanded by wireless mes- sage the restitution of the ten million roublos (nominally about < £ 3,000,000) which the Bolsheviks paid to their German "comrades" for revolutionary propa- gan(la.E, xehange. [With the exception of Joffe, eays an Amsterdam telegram, the staff of the Kussian Embassy have returned to Berlin.]

-I:- u- Swansea Rural District Council. ISOLATION HOSPITAL. APPOINTMENT OF TEMPORARY PORTER. "rHE above Council invite Applications from Persons (preference given to it Discharged Soldier) for the position of TEMPORARY PORTER at the GarngOch Isolation Hospital. Salary, C10 per annum, rising by annual increments of £ 2 10s. to £ 50 per annum, together with all rations. The person appointed will be expected to reside at the Hospital, to have prac- tical experience in gardening, and be will- ing to make himself generally useful. Application marked Porter at Hos- pital," stating age, and experience in gardening, and generally, accompanied by poptes of not more Own three recent testimonials (which will iiot, be returned) to lie in my hapds not later than Mon- day, the 51 h day of January, 1919. Dated this 24th day of January. 3018. EDWARD HARRIS, Clerk. District Council Offices, Alexandra Road, Swansea. VETCH FIELD, Swansea. ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL MATCHES. XMAS MORNING. Clifton Villa v. Trinity. Kick Off 11 a.m. BOXING DAY. Montana v. Pentre Villa. Kick Off 11 a.m. Admission Each Day, id. goldiers, Sailors and Boys. 2d. (including Tax). EBENEZER CHAPEL, SWANSEA. I SUNDAY NEXT, at 8.10 p.m., -i. 1\ ) tt; ORGAN 1CII.A.L By hi,rs. Arthrr M. James I (" Megan Glantaive "), assisted by the Swansea and District fViaie Choir (Conductor, Mr. LI, R, Bowen). Collection towards Soldiers' and Sailed fund.

THE "CAMBRIA DAILY LEADER"  LEADER of I AND ITS STAFF I DIRECTORS APPRECIATION OF COOO SERVICES In the Editorial department of the I" Canibi la Daily Leader" there was a I happy gathering on Tuesday morning. Mr. J. D. W iiiiams, the roan aging editor. I' in< ited the workers from all depart- ments to Jiioet him for the purpose of o!f« ring them the greetings of the season. t When the ladies and gentlemen of all the departments had assembled, Jlr. Wil- l; liams, in a few words thanked them for the loyal co-operation thev had given in the service or the papet during such a perittfl of »tre»s as the last four years. -\o one realised more than himself the strain involved upon all departments, ffis experience since boyhood had been gained in every department of the I<eader," from the office of errand boy to the Editorial department, and, with iho. knavrlcdge thus obtained, he recog- nised that the loyal and enthusiastic ser- vices given to the paper were such as could not be adequately described. But he offered them hi fcr- vent thanks, and hoped that, now we were coming to the days of peace, the l present happy relations existing between all ranks in the cilice would not only con- j tinue, but would deepen. j THE DIRECTORS' THANKS. I I Air. David Roberts, J. P., speaking on behalf of himself and his co-director, Mr. Dan Thomas, saÙl tbpy had Matched with intense appreciation the loyal services of che workers in the office. They realised what a gM'at strain had bpf? placed upon tha df'pk-?d ?taOs of all bv the war, and they wanted to ?y now tju? th?.y were profoundly grateful for the spirit of comradeship, and for the cheer- H)1 relations, and for the united deter- mination to make the paper eveij better than it wa,s;—th r-y were profoundly grateful for the spirit of fellowship that existed in tlw," Cambria Daily Leader" office from top to bottom. The Editor had spoken tc- them of his deep appreciation, Mr. Roberts wanted to say that the dir- eetors were also very grateful tor the fine j work done by t-he men and women who j "carried on" whilst th" younger and stronger of the staff were Irving itipir King and country at the Front. le-<s than 51 members of the "Leader" staff were on service, and he was?-glad to think that, when they re- turned, thry would find the old Leaded in a sti 'n^cr i>o<-Kion tllan ever. A HAPPY ANNOUNCEMENT. I Mr. Roberts ended up by making the announcement that the director* were go- ing- to offer the staff a substantial recog- nition of their tine work, in the shape of an extra week's salary all round. I Mr. W. C. Williams movpd. on behalf of the staff, a hearty vote of thanks to the directors and the. managing editor. Others who spoke ivere Mr. W. Phillips (accountants department), Mr. Hector Thomas, Mr. Archie Daniel (editorial), land -Mr. A. R. Way, Mr. Sid Jewell (machine department), Mr. Burman (stereo room), Mr. Fretwell (publishing), and Miss Thomas (for the ladies). The older members of the hff spoke with pride of the position the Leader" had won in the journal ism of South Wales, ajul the speakers ftated their de- termination to keep the Leader where it now was—on top. The rote was enthusiastically received, iand the gathering broke up with Christ- mas greetings.

| PRINCE IN BRUSSELS. 1 BRUSSELS, Monday. The newspapers this morninof report I that the Prince of Wales is ay present staying here incognito.—Renter. I

TRAMWAY MEN'S DEMAND. I Tramway workers throughout the (,,)unl-riT are demanding, through the National Transport Workers' Ftftferation -à working week of 14 hours, no day's work to exceed eight hours, 14 days' annual holiday and all national holidays, Sundays and overtime labour to he paid I for at the rate of time and a half. Representatives of the Federation will meet members of the Municipal Tram- ways Association and the Tramways and Light Railway Association early in the New Year to discuss the proposals.

THE HOUSE OF CADBURY. I Messrs. Cadbury and Co., the great cocoa and chocolato firm, continue to maintain their high reputation fcrr quality, and their goods this year, thoug ji lacking the quantitj of pre-war years, lack none of the old time quality. Those who want a really seasonable present could not do better than secure a box of chocolates hearing tlie renowned name of Cadbury. The next best thing? Why, a tin of Boutnville Cocoa, or the firm's milk cocoa, of course 1 Nothing is more palat- afcld or tnore nourishing.

SEW IMG MACHINES. I British Manufacturers' Bid for 11 German Trade. German sewing niacinnes to the value Great Bri- tain and her Colonies in 1913. No fewer than thirty factories, led by r4ristor and Rosismanti, were engaged in their output as against only three in this country. British manufacturer* are resolved that this monopoly, which was interrupted by the war, shall, not be enjoyed by Germany' when international trade is resumed. Art auspicious start has beeli made al- ready by Messrs Viekers, Limited, who have transformed their large Maxim gitti work at Crayford, Kent, into a sewing machine factory. Thousands of our former, war staff are now employed in turning out sewing machines," said an official of the firm to a Press representa- tive pn Monday. When peace eotnCs we shall flood the markets pf tlie world with 11 British-iiiade machines. There is a great demand for them. Formerly the, Germans and their agents swamped Europe and the Colonics with their in aciii tier-. The secret of their success \^as that they sold dired on cash terms, while the hire purchase sys- tetn prevailed almost exclusively through- out this country."

TIPPER S BABY. I • ¡ The Swansea Beach on Tuesday made I an order of "is per week against Frederick Richards, tipper, who wds summoned by Lilian Alni I-Ivans. to show cause, etc. The- paternity was admitted.

Applications to attend courses of it1truc'l tion are hein? received from" repatriated o4ricPr prisoners of war bolding temporary coirpnkMons and the Secretary of the War office {emphasises the fact that such -'t:?? ?ro only ipttrdod far "mc'en; heal- Hie BritEh steamship Korea' from Hull ing regular cdSini^sioii.s [br Antwerp, with H?:?ian rtf?se?s Dn: I'oard. went sground off Flushing. An at- [ tonJfit, M.vs a R?utm''? tfleyraw. wHt ba m?de to .f?o?t her M hiab tide |

ARMY FOOTBALL. 1 Ruling Body's Future Policy I I Interesting light was thrown on the I policy of uiie Army Football Association at a comiuUi.ee meeting held in tbt- t Junior Unied Service^ Club, at which Brigadier-General R. J. Kentish, D.S.O., I the hon. secretary, presided. It was decided, in order to meet the pre;scnt situation, that one officer from t "uch command should be added to ihe I' committee u?? h'mponuy members. With regard to the Army Sport Control Board, 1 it was felt that the committee ot the Army Football Association should, as heretofore, control and conduct the game throughout the Army both at home sand oversea?, and 110 decision affecting 1 the Association game shoutd be taken by I-IV board without reference to the Army fIa Commit tee. It was agreed that the j hon. sccrciary or the officer deputed to act for fiiui should be the association's' representative on the Army Spoil Con- j trol Board. The hon. secretary was requested to get in touch with the variott6 theatres of wat- with a view to ensuring that the j^arne, as conducted overseas, should be con- ducted on exactly the sallie lines as to the United Kingdom. In the mtcr- iheatre of war championships in the spring the football competitions Were I flayed under Army F.A. rules. Informa- tion in connection with them may be obtained from the hon. secretary, Army F.A. An interesting proposal was made by. Erigad?'r-tJ't?'ral Kentish. He suggested that a match should be arranged towards the end of the season—preferably during the week of the inter-theatre of war championshipc—between picked trams from Army and civilian players, that the match should be preceded by a meeting and that the Cottncil of the Football As- sociation be invited to be present.

TjE; REAi. iECHT.1 An Agitator yfiiase Vanity Verges osi ^adii35s. I Dec. 21. A remarkable pen picture of the real Liebkneciil. says Mr. Shaw Desmond in the Daily Express; is transmitted to the Berlmuske Tide ad e by its corre- spondent in the German capital. He that Dr. Liebkneclit, who is now forty-sevc'ii. is a little, meagre I overstrung fellow, inheriting from his great lather nothing but his fanaticism. He is a wretched speaker, though, like Demosthenes, he has practised the art for years; and he hag never been able to get rid oi his liti). His vanity verges on madness, and he cannot brook the ascendancy of his own leader*, quarrelling even \dl.. Herr Betel, but, like Lenin, he has extra- ordinary magnetic power, and is so well able to sway -men, <>0"11 against their will, that the proletariat is ready to die for him. When he speaks there are men scattered through the crowds with their hands oil thear revol ready to use them against any hostile elements. As a speaker he is melodramatic in the extreme, clasping his bauds to his brcast; groaning, whining, and crying. Brothers, comrades, shoot me now if I am un worthy, if what 1 am saying is not God's truth,' and then, thrusUng hi? hands truugh his liaif, consigning Ehert. Sc-hcideiuanii. and the rett to the lowest depths of lieii. In this fashion he .creates an atmo- sphere of madness, in the midst of which he is borue away by his supporters, who by this time are worked up to the Con- dition of ravening bloodhounds."

A SWANSEA ATHLETE. I Company Sergt.-Major W. J. Beard, well-known in Swansea athletic circles, and who played for Dnnygraig as a for- ward, is now home on -leaye. Sergt.- Major Beard has for several years been iti the thick of the fighting with the Scottish Fusiliers. He was twice wounded, and has lost a finger.

TO SAVE HUNGARY. I From a I'olish source it is learnt that according to the Budapest Press, Couyt Karoly the Hungarian Premier, and Oszkar. Jaszi, Minister for Nationalities, are believed to 1«5 on their way to Paris to make a last attempt to save Hungary. As an advanced guard of that mission, th(? Hudapc?t Government sf?t to Pati$ Count Antal Sigray, giving him instnw. bong to urge that Hungary should be .saved for the soke of Europe. The Gov- ernment, it is thought, chose Count Sigray for this mission because he i", the brother-in-laW of Mr. Gerard, the for- mer Ambassador of the United States to Germany, the Magyar Government doubt- less thinking that his family relations with the American diplomat might be of some use to the

— — 80 Tb-DAY. I l To-day is the eightieth birthday of V^ is- cou?t Morley of B?ckhurtt, O.M" man of letters, Liberal statesman, and mend and biographer of Gladstone. H? was born on 183S, and was in office as Secretary for India when the war broke out and brought about his resignation. Lord Morley is Chancellor of Manchester "University, and on Monday the council sent him a congratulatory message Expres- sing their gratitude iV>r bis services ren- dered in times of difficulty. In reply töMr Edward Fiddes, pro-Viee- Chancellor of the University, Lord Morley wrote" I have ever been alive to the honbur the post conferred upon me in my native county, and this friendly saluta- tion s^irs a feeling of what is, I think, no unbecoming pride. I could only wish that tile duties cast upon mo had been heavier and more worthy of ^companionship with i he zealous, large, persevering, and en- lightened public spirit of those of whom it is my privilege to Iw a colleague."

Food—not Medscine. I The foremost doctors seldom order medicine nowadays. Drti gs have had their day in the scieMiiic-iiiediea! world, kfor instance, hugt5 dts of iron used to be given tor atireinia, strychnine for nerved, fitid many different drugs for indigo' tion. Xo-.v the doctor turns to scientific foods, Ile ft:t, ;z tip the si ti, and Xa tu?p does the healing. To incrtMse ^Mvngth, rfither than to givn medicine is known to be the quicker and surer remedy. Fats are the best c. re for nervous people. Chymol, a delicious preparation, containing pure I emulsified fats and sweet Bhitish barley malt, quickly benefits an billies ahd dys* peptics It not on'y feeds, but increastis the assirailatiou" o'{ the ordinary meals. Thin, unci!;>r-nouri.shed, nci-vpus people, afraid to take any rich foods, find, it pfrfpntiv digestible. It call be takpn with pleasure, at or between nteals. Chi Mr* a lore it. Write for fix 1 particulars! to The Chymol Company, Limited. Dept. t;0, Queen's House. Kingway, London, W-C.2, or better, get a Is. 4d. or 2s. IPct. package from you! or grocer.

A trick by which, it" was said, many pet pis had been induced to pay high prices i?r !?et??f of cold tea Under the belief hat i? vras whisky wt? dpsrribed at Hirni!?)? on Monday. Two women, who it was c>lle,?edl haunted lKtuor qurii** arM found I readv %i-.titu-s were reminded.

Y G LO CAREG. j Adroddiad Swyddoyol o'r Cyfarfodj Miftcf. I Cv uahwvd y c\ÎarÏod u&hod yn ,y j l;ü, IlLli, Ab?i-ta\??, dydd Li?, lUiRgtyr lti-g, o dan iywytldiaeth Mr. 1). M): J. ?. Morgan, ataibwy?wr, Ah?t-f??. Daniel Davjcs, C?wdor, ae is-lywvddiaetii Awd yn mlaena gwaith v dydd yn y drefn j ganlynol:— PENDERFYNIADAU. I Gwendraeth.—Em bod yn cei'nogi cais y gyfrinfa hon yn uglyn a cliiodi liarian y 11 yn ein ctosliartii, a'n bod yn jicnaeriymi cytiwyno y mater i ystyriaeth y C'yngor Gweinyddol, gau wasgu ariiynt i syiriud yu miaeti yn Utiioed er sierhau y gwoLiantau angenrheidiol. — Dosbarth.— VVedi gwr.unlo ar atiql daer Mr. H, 11. Terrell ar ran Scfyitliad y iieilli-ou yn i\eh-:uau- Cymru, pender- fynwyti ein bod yn cyilwyno yr al)-ei i syiw y cyfrinfaoedd yn ystocl y mis, ac yn dymuno arnynt wneud pob jieth posibl er trefnu i gyfranu tuag at y sefydiiad teil- wng- hwn, ac o-s bytid unrhyw gyfrinfa yn awyddus i Mr. Terreil i vmweied ag llIl- rhyw gyfrinfa, bydd yn bleeer ganddo wnoud hyny. Ammaiitoi'l Rhif ;üùhiri w.rd cais y gyfrinfa hon am fis ym mhellach er rhodui mantais i'r cyirinfaoedd i'w hyBtyried yn llwyr, a dod a'u barn arno i'r cvfarfod missel neeax. Glofa Hook, Haverfordwest.—Ein bod yn awdurdudi Mr. Thomas Ellis, Saun- dersfoot, i wneud ymchwiliad yn ystod y wit; i sefyllia y lofa a'r gweithwyr, ac i ddwyn adrotidiad at y cyfryw t't cyfarfod misol ncvsaf. Bryiiteg.—Ein bod yn cytiwyno mater y loia, hon i'n goruchwyliwr. Glofeydd y Cawdor a I)eritmniam-r.-Ein bod yn dymuno ar i'r Cyngor Gweinyddol i ail-ystyried cais gweithwyr y glofcydd hyn am dal allan o waith," yn ngwyneb y ffaitli nad oeddent yn gyfrifol am y colled gwaith. Glofa Cilrhedyn.—Ein bod yn caniatou i wtitliwyr y lofa hon i sef.ydlu cytrinfa yn ngiyn a'r iofa, ac i'w derbyn yn ael- odau o'r dosbartii. Ammanford Hltii 1.—Ein bod yn cefnogi cais gweithwyr y lofa hon, set apelio at y Cyngor Gweinyddol i arfer eu dyianwad ar awdurdodaa y War Office or rhydd- halt rhai o'r meddygon, fel y gallont roddi eu gwasanaeth i y deyrnas yn yr adeg bresenol. Brynygroes. — Rhoddwyd Cà-niatad i weitiiwyr y lofa hon i ii'urlio cvfrinfa yn y lofa, a'u derbyn yn aelodau o'r dosbarth. I'entrcmr.wr.—Gohiriwyd mater y lofa hon, ond os byddant am i'r-dt«bartii i'w ystyried, bydd yn ofynol iddynt ddanfon eu cais yn mlaen i'r dosbarth trwy ysgrifenydd y gyfrinfa. Maesmarchog.—Bod eais gweithwyr y loia hon i roddi rhvbuddion i'w gytiwyno i'r Cyngor Gweinyddol er cael y caniatad. Derbyn adroddiad ein goruchwyliwr ar y inaterion eyircdinol a iv;ilidu'.jJ pcrtli- ynol i'r dosbarth, a cliy llwyno iddo ddiolchgarwcli cyilcsaf V, c-yfarfod am ei wasanaetli. Glofeydd Cwm Dulais a Chwm Gwen- draeth.— Cael dydd falti ar ddydd Gwene-r a gwelhant yn 7itireit y gweithwyr. Ein bnd yn cyiiwyno penderfyniad y gweithwyr udwd, d rlioddi 14 iiiwrnod o rybudd ar Icnawr lar, 1910, er sicrhau y gwelliantau ndlOd, i ystyriaeth liellach y cyfrintaoedd, a b.od cvfarfod neillduol o'r dosbarth i'w gynal dydd Sadwrn, Rhagtyr :28ain, er derbyn barn a phender- fvmi yii dertynol yn nglyn a'r rhvbudd- ion. Bod y brodyr, Mr!. Joseph Howell, atal- bwyswr. Great Mountain, a Georgo Jones, atalbwyswr. Seven Sisters, vn cael ftti (lewis i ymweled a'r Cyngor Gweinyddol, er gosod yr achos gerbron, ac i ddymuno am eu cclnogaeth a'u dylauwad i gytuno y mater Ilosgawl Awn. er goc-hel y symud- !ad chwyrji bwriadedig. Derbyn adroddiad Mri. Llewelyn Jones, atalbwyswr, Ponthenry, a Joseph Dicks; Gwaun-cae-Gprwen, ar ganlyniad y tugel diwed^ar yu nglyR a dewis tryeorydd i'r dosha rth. Cafvvyd allan bod Mr. W. M. Davies, Glofa Xew Cwmgoise, wedi ei ddèwis i gyflawni y swydd. Cyflwynwyd diolch- garwoh cynesaif y cyfarfod i'r dclau frawd am eu hadroddiad, ae i'r oil o'r cyfrif- wrr am ell manylweh a'u gwasanaeth yn nglvn achos. DAVID TORGA, Ysgrifenydd.

PILES CAM BE CURED without an operation OR MOsiEY BACK from your own chemist. Thousands of readers who suffer the acute agony and debilitating effects of idles, hemorrhoids, pruritus, etc., will be greatly interested to know that these afflictions can now he cured without re- sorting to the knife and all its pain, danger, and uncertainty of permanent results. It was ones said by a prominent medical man that such opemtiouf4 are often like pruning a tm>. They stop the growth in one place only to promote it In a dozen others. A well-known London consulting chemist ¡sn(1 expert in analytical work devoted most of his timfe for nearly a year ta research an-1 experiments with a view to perfecting a fure for eczOlna and other seriolis ekiti diseases. Not only did he discover a soothing, antiseptic, and non- astringent curative compound which was amazingly eftiekntiil batiishing skin aifec- lions by correcting their cause, hut this compound, known as Ncmolin, has now- Keen found to possess remarkable enra- tive. powers when applied to piles. Here- tofore, pile treatments hav6 consisted of r.owerful astringents, which gave only temporary results, since by shrinking the tissues and blood vsesels they merely in- creased the congestion, which is the primary cause of till piles, etc. Nemolin has just the opposite effect. It stimulates the local blood circulation, so all pain, itching, burning, and smarting stops, on is entirely dispersed, and affec- ted parts alni,-Ptli immediately return to perfectly normal and healthy condition. Xemolin can be obtained of all chemists. NOTE.—An interesting treatise on the action of X< molin in cases of chronic piles, etc., written by the eminent chemist referred to in the alwve article, will he sent prepaid to anyone sufficiently interested to enclose a penny smiup for I <he return postage. Address: Chief Chemist, Ee,?ezimh Laboratories, 67, Bolsover?tr?et. Lc?Ldcn, W. 1. ( [ THE J  Herald of Wales V T U' B w The Premier Welsh Weekly which gives the Full Story of the Week s Events. i 1 THE -lid -o?t 'B ??*? ? ?t?O 4?? ? ? tB ?""? N Herald B B N &? K ? a ?  T "T i of Wales goes all over the World. I The Boys write home for it. Remember that K mem b er t h at they long for News of Honle, i I —i Remember that the) are interested in every scrap of Home News I 1 ) Send them the I f" IT ?! "i B!tj —' "j? ??—?a ?w ??r? t .?"i t ..? B E ? m Herald  o ?? r ?* ?Y y  /m ?"? a ??  "f W les'? ?-   v v 4