Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
8 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
MUM, I CI:ø.:l:.}"f:'7" 1'1. :1.¡J i^K WOMEN mg^ OF BRITAIN Will yott come and jCt^J^LJ^jJr k ? cook for the men fW' ?? who are defending you and your home 1 f 7,000 COOKS AND WAITRESSES ARE WANTED NOW liFGR HOME SERVICE ONLY r WITH :«EEN MARY'S AMY AUMIffif CORK COOKS It WAITRESSES ALSO R £ QSJ?8 £ B IFOR S £ SWC £ ?E?SE?S COOKS& C'DP, SEiVtCE G?;ERSE-AS Labonr iDivisionr l gj For fit for enrolment in Q.M.A.A.C. I tir111(, rS. and send to Ministry 'f fl rull Particulars and. Appiicatiqp I  C  _? f: '*«l: I| }■ @3 ||S&V\ |    ? ????' ??\ II" 'i S k In Still 1 | "-w* bj i lrÑ."r:tJ I "2' "'1} ? TN 1906, when he Was .1 ¡ ,) i If' ? 1 in his 87th year, Mr. ?-??-?? ??'? '?? 1 ? James Sta!Iwood, of Fiint ?. ????- '¡i"> if 'j .') (, 0:: ,) f I# ■f Cottages, Prestwood near ????..?" ?.??. | 0 'j\' í""li' 5 Gre2?t Missenden, was '.?.??????? d b ''?'P;' /f, W'i' interviewe d by a repre? -??/?/;7??? /i¡.'I,! interviewed bv a re pre- .X //»':■■/y&~cW/riM mI scntatIve of the LUCKS,  j Examiner, to whom he |j aid ,1 II, ¡I/; 'IF" I i Last January, a rash broke j$ 4 out on the lower part of mv .?-.7<????Two?.w??e?cM'?w? $■] i d I ct<'t'?f;j??:-B!«7?y<'fr<'s??o. |fi|w 'j :JOc1y, an near y covered iiiyc ti I;j Zatti-Bisk 12 -,c,ri-S ? legs. I took no notice of it at first, thinking it would soon die away, || J but it became worse. The inflammation and irritation were so very gI bad that I could not rest at night. | | The doctor described my ailment as 'old age eczema,' and | | -aid nothing could cure me. He g?.ve me some lotion, but neither i this nor any of the other things I tried did me any good. had to | 1 take to bed, and week a fter week I lay in torture, too weak to get a -,il), and so despondent tbat I thought I was going to die. j Fourteen weeks passed like this, and I suffered shockingly from ) the maddening irritation. Then my nephew recommended j| 1 Zam-Buk. The first dressing allayed the irritation, and I began to El i T.-ave more rest. Then I had another box, and at the end of a g| j fortnight I was able to get up. 1 "I continued with Zam-Biik and got rapidly better. The irritation 0j i ceased entirely, my legs healed up, and Foou the eczema was all gone. EElg | \'o-v my skin is as clean as a baby'?." "]i Mr. Stallwood's daughter (Mrs. Harding), with whom he Hves, added: gj 1 Xobody thought my father would live through it. The doctor toid me jp ;;¡ t was a hopeless Case, but'Zam-Buk soon made him a changed man." |j ] Writing to tho Zam-Buk Co. <?? racef??y, or 12 yaws a?e? | he above CM?o was ?eca?t?t?? Afrs. ?aM?t? sa?f?f—*?? ?'Me?&? | W .yw would ilke to know rAiJ father, James Cgai-iivood, la tsiivo and P 9 rizjJto wsll, jsilh'itugk in his 99th year. He;3 still Quito free from I E f.o Eczema which Zam-Bak cisrod IS yostrs ago." Hj  1 YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO RISK BEING WITHOUT ? ZAM-BUK )N"YO?R HOME. IT IS UNEQUALLED S for Cuts, Bruises, Burns, Sprains, Poisoned Wounds, Ulcers, Pimples, Piles, Itchy |ji jj Spols and Rashes. Sunburn, Prickly Heat, Insect Bites and Stings, Trench Sores, Wj'rc Scratches, &c. 1,3 a box, at all Chemists and Drug Stores, or from the Zam-BMlt PH Laboratories, úcds, Send your Soldier or Sailor friend a box or two, ?—?-—-=?-?———?-? jj THE ? PREMIER r New Beers i ALE & STOUT i T,. 5; NON-INTOXICATING. 1 The demand for these Beers proves that < they satisfy both seller and consumer. Guaranteed under 2?t Proof Spirit and can be sold at all hours. IN CASKS ONLY and must ¡ ? drawn through an En¡ ? ? NO FININGS REQUIRED. V: Write to-day for particulars, PREMIER NEW BEER BREWERY, kl Albany Road, London, S.E.5. it TBLTTHOSX; HO? 531 (S Une«). TELZ9UAKS: "ATH1B8I, CAMSZK, tOIOKJSj" IB| .)! In 11: U.
IKILLED.
KILLED. Pte. ThDmas H. John, Cwmbath, ilor- rwtori, was killed in action on April 18th. Previous to joining he was employed at thE Upper Forest and Worcester Works. Mr. J. Palmer, Bet-liel-road, Llansam- k.4, has received news from an army cap- tain that his &on, Pte. J. Palmer, Mon- niotitlishir-e Regiment, has been killed in action. Mr. John Close, Bridge-street, Lian- genaech, has been notitied that his son, Pte. E. J. Close, was killed when in the act of giving a drink of water to a Turk- ish prisoner. Pte. D. J. Rees, Martin-street. Morris- ton, has been killed in France. He leaves a widow and a number of children. De- ceased's only brother died of wounds in Egypt some time ago. Lce.-cpl. W. John Thomas (21), son of )1r. and Mrs. George Thomas, Compae6- row, l'ontardawe. v/ae killed in action on April 22nd. lie had been awarded the M.M. and also recommended for the D.C.M. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, Ashley Houoe, i'foreiytfach, have received infor- mation that their eon, Pte. W. G. Wil- liams, Norlolk Regiment, is lying in a French hospital in consequence of the eRectb of shell gas. News has been received by Mr. and Mrs. JLtelaliaye, of .Station-road, Ystrad- gynlais, that their eldest eon, Sec.-lieut. Cyril Delahaye, has died of wounds in France. Lieut. Delahaye is an old YV tradgvnlais County School boy. 1 iTiiorinatioii hUb been received from the War Office that Drummer William Ben- liett, Welsh Regiment, wKo was in hospi- tal at Eta pies, France, suffering from trench fever, was fatally wounded by a bomb in the recent raid by enemy aero- pianes. Deceased, who was a stepson of Mrs. Coakley, the well known Goat-street h>!i?:onger. j
I WOUNDED. 'I
WOUNDED. tiergt. Jarne^ Bond. D.C.M., M.M., Pon- I tardulais. ha6 been badly gaesed. lie is I going on well. Pte. Willie Kenwood, Brynmill, Swan- sea, has been gassed, and is in a Northum- Ijerlanri Hospital. Pte. Radcliffe, of the MumMes, who was reported missing, is now stated to be i wounded and in hospital in France. Mrs. B. M. Border, 4.5, Tymawr-street, Port Tennant. has received news that her husband has been ga&sed in France. Information has reached Cwnillynfell that l'fce. Maldv.yn Be van, son of Mrs. Bevan, School House, he.6 been gassed, j Gunner E. Col will, 151, Norfolk-street, who is lying wounded in an American \1 hospital, wa.s a cellarman at the Hotel Cameron. Pte. Daniel Ivor John, second son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel John, Windsor-ber- race, Ftore.stfach, has been discharged in consequence of the effects of shell shock'. '.the mother of Pte. T. J. Jone6, South Wales Borderers, ot 33, James-street, Swansea, has been informed that he has been ga^-td, and is now in a base hospi- tal in France, Information has been received by Mrc. Bryant, Star and Garter, Llandovery, that iter husband, L'te. Stanley Bryant, is in hospital in 1 ranee, suffering from poisoning. has )*en received that Sergt. Fielder, sou of Inspector Fielder, 01 tiie Swansea Police .Foree, has been gassed -tri(i sent to Hospital at Stratioi-ki-oii- Avon, where he is making good progress. Councillor Dl. Davies, Burryport, re- ceived otficiai new that his eon., Pte. D. J. Davies, who has been on active service for upwards ot three years, has had malaria tever in Salonika, and is now at an hospital in Blackpool, England. Pte. Gifforù Bad, son of Mr. V', Ball, 19, Oakland-road, Mumbles, and grulld- of Mrs. Southern, Sketty-roaa, has been gassed, and was blind for four days, lie wis a clerk with the G.W.R. at Swansea. News been recei ved by Mrs. Bevan Davies, 3ba, Bath-road, Morriston, that her don, Dispatch Rider John ldris Davies, b" I-,et-n wounded in the right side, and is now in a base hospital in France. lIe was employed at the Dyh'ryn Tinplate Works. Oliicial news ha6 been received by Mrs. Randeil..10, Tontine-street, Swansea, that her son, A.B. Charles Randel, R.N .D., has been wounded and is lying in a hospi- tal in France. This is the third time for bun to be wounded. Mr. and Mrs. W. Evans, 11, Taplow- terrace, Pentrechwyth, have received I-I t e. J. Evans, news that their son, Pte. S. J. Evans, Welsli Regiment, is in hospital in France sufiering from a gun shot wound in the right hand (severe). This is the fourth time for him to be wounded. Pte. Ginord Ball (19), R. W.F., has been gassed in France, and he is now at the Western General Hospital, Cardiff, mak- ing good progress. lie is the second son of Mr. Win. Ball, 19, Oakland-road, Mum- bles, and grandson of Mrs. Sothern, "-N,et- ley," Uplands, Swansea. Official news has been received by Mrs. Watkins, who resides at 51, Baptist Well-street, Waunwen, Swansea, stating that her son, Pte..Albert H. Nicholls, of i the South Lancashire Regiment, has been severely gae^ed in France and is no, lying in Southampton Hospital. Mrs. M. A. Crayford, 21, Catherine- ati-ect, Swaiicea, has received an official telegram that her eon, Lce.-cpl. A. L. Crayford, Yorkshire Regiment, formerly or the 7th Welsh Cyclists, is dangerously ill in a base hospital in France suffering fiom gunshot wounds in the legs, arms, and chest. News has been received at Neath that Sec.-lieut. Harry Ellcoek, Royal En- has been wounded in action in France. Lieut. Ellcock's wife lives at Brynheulog, Penywern, Neath, and prior t,) joinijig up he was engaged as a sur- veyor in the engineering department of the G.W.R., at Neath. Mrs. W. of Bethania-road, Cly- dacli. has received official news that her son. Pte. Fred Moes, Welsh Regiment, is in a base hospital suffering from severe wounds to left foot and right arm. He has since been removed to England. It has been found necessary to amputate his foot. He is 30 years of age, and had served over two years in France. Mrs. Kneath, 15, Aberdyberthi-street, 13afod, Swansea, has received news that her son, Pte. S. Knooth, of the Somerset L.I., is at a base hospital in France suff- ering from bullet wounds in his head, neck, both lege and shoulder. Private Kneath is 2fj years of age, and joined the Army immediately upon the outbreak of war. Vrr, Kneath has loet one con- Pte. W. S. Kneath, wtio died from the effects of wounds jreceived in action in .Mesopotamia 16 months ago. Two other &cns. PtR6, George and Morgan Kneath. Fcns, I'tc,s. (?eorge ar(I Y?or,-an ,I?neatb,
IN GERMAN HANDS._I
IN GERMAN HANDS. Pte. Sidney Smith, 01 the Cyclists, whose home is at North Hill-road, Swan- sea, has written to his w'fe stating that he is a prisoner of war in Germany. Mrs. Harris, 61, Norfolk-street, Swan- sea, has received, news that her husband, Sergt. D. R. Harris, Argyle and Suther- lancis, who was reported killed, is a pri- soner in Germany. Mrs. Lucas, wife of Capt. Arthur Lucas, of, the Mumbles, ha<s received a postcard iiom her hueband, of the Cyclists Divi- sion, who was taken a prisoner of war on April 9th, stating that he is quitG well. Mr. a.nd Mrs. Dd. Hughes, 91, Cks-e- road, Morriston, have received a post- card from their son, Lce.-epl. G. Ivor Hughes, stating that he is a prisoner of war in Germany. lie was posted 116 mis- sing on April 11th. Mr. and Mrs. John Spittle, 16, Dynevor- road, Skewen. have received a postcard from their son. Pte. Ivor Spittle. York- shire Regiment (previously reported missing) informing them that he was a prisoner at Stendal. Pte. Hubert John Jones, R.W.F., son of .ex-&rgt. Jack Jones (Swansea Bo-r- ough Police), of 19, Somerset-place, Swan- sea, was wounded in his head and legs, and made a prisoner of war on March 22. hit. 20th birthday, and is now at Minden. Mrs. May Jones, Gwalia Bungalow, Burryport, received the news on Thurs- day morning that her husband, Pte. Oliver Jones, S.W.B., who hlli, been mis- sing since April 11th, is a prisoner of war in Germany. He is only 21 years 01 age. Mr. Win. Pugh, secretary of the tin- plate section of the Dockers' Union, Swansea, has just received news of his son, Pte. Sam Pugh, who was reported missing since March 21st. He is a pris- ène-r of war at Limberg, is wounded, and has undergone an operation, News has been received from Ptes. D. J HowelLs, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Horwells, Danyrallt; D. J. Wil- liams, son of Mrs. Williams, Priory- street; and W. Lloyd, eon of Mrs. Lloyd, Gwendraeth Town, all of Kidwelly, that they are prisoners of war in Germany. Williams is also wounded. Lloyd is a married man, whose wife resides in Swansea. All bave .been posted &s miss- ing since April 13th. Mr. Richard Lewis, 20, Byron-crescent, Works. Swansea. Swansea. has re- ceived news from his son, Private Joe Lewis, R.W.F., stat- xng that he is in goc? h?aitu but a i prisoner in Ger- many. Pte. Joe Ler :s ?i4; only 19, )lidh ki bean missing since the 22nd March last. Prior to the war he I employed i.t tho tinhouse depart- ra ent C w m f e 1 i n Pte. D. E. Evans, Pombrey. (Missing.) Pte. W. 0. Harris, Swansea. (Missing.) Stoker Jas. Morris, Skewen. (in Ostend operations L.jC. W. J. Thomas, Pontardawe. ) (Killed.)
Advertising
.(.li!:S¡:-JæJr1.- ti"ê$ 5,. hl" g Ial' i' I 1'$'8 :1 TifiFJ l U:;r:JD:'¡ tJhl.11 D" MIDLAND in ['1;1 ';J' ¡¡ f fjMj ï t, t. I,¡ t:. ;I :1; g¡ f. .¡. BArK LL ITED 1 HEAD OFFICE: 5, THREADNEEDLE ST., LONDON, E.C.2. j | OVERSEAS BRANCH: 65 & 66, OLD BROAD ST., LONDON, E.C, 2.. I SUbsclPtlbed Gapstal » P,,24,920,232 IP&id-e.ep Capital 5,191,715 Reserve Fund 4,345,421 (2nd May, 1918.) Deposits a230,030,585 Cash in hand and Balances 75,012,029 t at Bank of England 75012,029 Money at Call & Short Notice 8,280,522 ] Bills of Exchange 23,305,328 | Advances. 90.,381,051 | ?ve? 1,000 Offices in the United Kingdom, [ I jj This Bank will coHect for its Customers jjj f rpe of commission, cheques on the | r Belfast Banking Company Limited. | ljjj| NUTRITION NOTES. ^jjjj5 S???& ???3Tf?'?i'?Nf ??ii'' ????H? ? ? ? M???}B?"'F?? ? ? ?? ? ? ?? S !? ??? a ?a?fa?S. ? ?  111 WE ?? study food problems nowadays ? I ? <-    and how best to use our food. That ? j has cause d us to investigate scientifically just why ? Bird's Custard is so much more nutritious than the pint Ifiij of milk with which it is prepared. IJfI|I j We have learned that although milk is one of our ?? very best natura l foods, it ga i ns no less than 25% in ? I J?B strength-giving, body-building nutriment when it is ? ?  ?? use d to make Bird's Custar d Ij|kJ| I Everybody knows how ric h creamy, an d delic i ous N? | ?? a Bird's Custard is. A leading scientist has prove d that ? ?' ?a it possesses in car b o-h y drates and proteids very much J? ?? more than is contained in an equal weight of milk a l one. |§|&M 3j !jg? Therefore i Therefore Bird's Custard is good for youngsters and To help out the sugar rati on, cook fruit and puddings without sugar. SM Serve with gird's Custard, which if made with two good tablespooofuls pffnR. of sugar, is sufficient sweetening. B i rei. S Nutritious Cusfard C295 -=-:¡;.  War Measures'?l' I SsS" ^sg5Sf=rlPi[ War Measures t I ??? Owing to Military, Hospital, etc. iJ??m?! demands, there is a temporary re-  ? ? ????? .? ??"?? ???-??—? duction in supplies for civilian use. j! < J3 Any persons experiendng difficulty in obtaining necessary euppiies are asked to Gu? ??@L ???96?? ? 'SB* '????? & take this annonncement to the shop they ffr. M I usually deal with. .? ? 5r j)y NJ X* ir5k.TLW ^I T* & Chem?ts. etc. aM informed that the wholc,-  8 17 A JL sale wiil awist by giving priority to doctor' t[juK b W A cr^snt requests. U i T^V A ¥ TFIQ S. »Ott.c«, XB>vT m.J I order tmfy what is necessary. 3 S INVALIDS &&,eAGED. M-?M- Mt? w?< M necr8SG ffl w » *A iTil? O The vrMie are requested to if | 5380 HUNGER'S FOOD LTD.. Oiler Works, MANCHESTER. « I ^M ? Tf you maintain your digestive organs in a state of healthy  activity, you will never be troubled with indigestion or ?%   kindred ailments. In nine casea out of ten it is because the ????  ? atcmach, liver, an d bowels are unable to perform their v/ork ?F?F?f !?? ? emciently that people auffer the pains and penalties of ?Jj?t'' ?J Indigestion. l?fother Scigel's Syrup tones, regulates, and tgP?FT?  strengthens stomach, liver, and bowels, and thus ensures  B ?a'M< 1? good digestion which is the foundation of good health. ???S ?''? Put it to the test after your next meaL Ml ? MOTHER __?? Jo. y ;l{-' .ra'  "id'Ø;  IAMS PROF. W. A. WILLIAMS Fellow of the ?aUonai (Fowler) Institute of Ph-i-enology. M? be consulted daily at his ?? ?i  | Rooms in the '?!?? .1'oonzs in the VICTORIA ARCADE, Near tbs Market, Swansea. t For Advice upon SELF-CULTURE, Choice of TRADE or PROFESSION, i HEALTH, How to Secure and Retain it. Our Hygienic Methods will help you in the development of Health, andt11& Eradication of Diseases when Drujps and Operations fail you. If you have been.! declared Incurable of any form of disease, we shail be pleased to consider your, I case, and advise a Natural and Rational mode of treating it. If your case is a very serious one, call any day but Saturday—our busy .day-and) pleaee note that our rooms are in the Victoria Arcade (Near the Market). Prot. Williams holds the highest credentials as a Phrenologist, and is TaB- OsNLY person in Wales who has been personally trained to the work by L. N. ancll J. A. FOWLER. We would heartily recommend our readers to consult him. As Phrenologist and Hygienist he is as much Above the ordinary lecturer and exanilineg., of heads ae is the stilled medical practitioner above the quack. "—Vide Press. OUR NEW BOOK, "REGENERATIVE FOOD AND C()OKERY,- IS SOLD AT Is. BUY A COPY. IT WILL HELP YOU. CAD cirHT ?%?B? ????? The F,rst Sientlfj. SpNS.BLE. ??'?:? In Swansea. Gw.r?OTest.m.n?t. ???? ??? Estab^ 189& YOUR EYESiGHT TESTED AND CONSULTATION FREE DAILY. HOSPITAL Prescriptions made up at reduced pricM. I JAS. COTTITA&'CS"s;õÑs:P O- I OCULIST OPTICIANS, (Diplomat bv Examination, Uritisb Optical and Si^ht,-Testing Association). Patentees of the Oue^-hand Spring Clip Eye Glass, 12, VICTORIA ARCADE (Goat to t). SWANSEAS. I J n. pv. '¡ 22, ROYAL ARCADE, CAROIFF. I. Also at 106, NEWINGTON CAUSEWAY, lONDON, E.C. I-f
i 1-' ?.-BOYS IN TROUBLE.-'…
i 1-' ?. BOYS IN TROUBLE. ) •'At Neath County Police Court on rri- day. Edwin Ccvk, 17, Dynevor-road, Skewe, was charged with stealing a sum of Ji3 l'te. lid. from a coat pocket at the Car40rmel Tinplate Works, Skewen. on tins 17th iust., the moneys of Charles Stad- fion, annealer. of Church-road, Llansam- let. Wm. Gaskins (17), Mafsmelyu-tex* race, Skewen, wl-i,,4 with receivinv; a part of the stolen money. Mr. Edward Prosecutor said that on the 17th inst., i f 1. '1 h' after receiving his pay, ,i.e placed it -n hi,,il coat pocket and hung his coat up in th'»4 annealing house. After finishing work hai missed the wages. Inspector Gill (Skewe!i>| spoke to recovering must of the mone.r .5 Both pleaded guilty, arui Mr. Powell, itil appearing tor iPninJ, said all the moneyjJ had hee-n repaid. The hoys were hound ove, to be of good: behaviour for twelve months. —- *j Printed and E-ublk-hed b.v • the Rwanbeaii Press Ltd.. at Leader Building. Swanseanj
! :,:-MISSING.--I
MISSING. I T)t1th 'Lig. a m s,«,n:Td in tM m?rca.pti'? m&rin?. of ?4, Windsor-road, Neath, ifi'massiDg, following enemy action. Fte. William Jores. of the Chesbires, v< ungest eon of Mr. David Jones, Neafch- i H il I Pte. Hy. Davies, I Swansea. (Killed.) Gnr. V. T. Steins, St. Thomas, Swansea. (Killed.) Pte. W. Webstsr, Clydach. (Missing.) Pte. George .ice, li'oixistf ach.. (Military Medal.) Pte. Sidney Bennett, Swansea. (Missing.) G.M.S. W. Tasker, Port Talbot. (Awarded M.C.) Sergt. Fielder, Swansea. (Fi rst Reported itissing, now in Stratford Hospital, Gassed.) Second-Lieutenant T. P. Meyrick, Swansea. (Military Cross.) Pte. W. F. Lewis, Swansea (Prisoner.) Pte. H. J. Jonos, Swansea. (W, oii-niciecl&Priconer) Pte. Geo. Teesdaie, Cwmbwrla. (Missing.) L./C. A. L. Crayford, Swansea. (Dang. Wounded.) Pte.D.J.Ress, Morriston. (Killed.) Pte. D. B. James, Morriston. (Died of Wounds.) Lieut. G. Thomas, Gorseinou. (Commission.) Pte. G. H. Williams, I Burryport. (Missing.) Pte. W. G. Wiiliams Ff o tv,tf Peii. (Gas Poison.) Pte. P. Manning, Llandovery. (Killed.) I'p te F. J. Davi,esI ? St. Thomas, t -l"?' Sergt. D, R. Harris, Swansea, (Prifioner of W&1) Pte..George H. Williams, son of Mr. [and George Williams, No. 2, Gwen- (iraetli Cottages, Burryport, has been nij.-sing since April 10th. Sergt. U. 11. Williams, Gloucester Regiment, is reported mitsing. lie has a wife and five children, who reside at Laburnam-terrace, and was formerly em- ployed at Kiliun Collieries. Lance-Corpl. G. Btynon, South African Infantry, 1-, VVestliourne Grove, blcetty, and A.B. Phillip Thos. Beynon. Garden- street, Swansea, each of whom have been missing," are now prisoners of war. Mr. r>enjaiiiiu Wih.iamo, Buruuiu-ter- racc, Lurryport, has received the news that his son, Gunner T. G. Williams, Muchine-gun section, has been misciing since March 22nd, 1918. lie is 19 years of age. Information has been received that l'to. Will. Ivor Grey, Soutli Lanes., of 67. Pentrenialwed-road, Morriston, is missing since April 12th. lie is 22 years of age, and has served 2 £ years. He was aervmg in France. Mr. and Mrs. John Spittle, lti, Dynevor- road, Skewen, havb been officially notihed I that their son, Pte. Ivor Spittle, lork- shire Regiment, its reported mis&ing since 11th April last, lie had only been in France a lew days. Mr. and Mrs. \'v'. J. Davies, 6i), I like r- man-fctreet, St. Thomas, Swansea, has been oihcially informed by the War Ulticc that tneir son, Pte. irederiek James Davies, orth Lanes. Keginieiit, ¿. misuing since April 27tii. Mrs. Bennett, 10, Western-Street, Swan- sea, juts received news that her son, Pte. fciuney Bennett, has LJeen missing tince April 10th. He lo believed to be a pri- soner 01 war. Mrs. Bennett would be iflad to receive airy information. Mrs. Toesuale, i08, Peutregethin-r^jad, Cwmbwrla, Swansea, lias received ohiciaf news that her husband, Pte. George Tees- dale, South LaJics., lias been missing since April 11th, lie has been w-ouuded twice, lie is 24 years of age, Mrs. CJwlie McCabe, 17, Goppa-road, Pontarduiais, is very anxious for news about her brother-in-law, l'te. C. McCabe, Maclime-gun Corps, France. He has been nursing since April 17th, and any infor- illution will be most gratefully received. Mr. and Mrs. George Rees, High-street, Clydach, have been officially advised that their yo-ungest eon, Lce.-cpl. Austin Roes (Cheshire Regiment), has been missing smce between April 10th and 20th last. His elder brother, Pte. Ivor Rees, is serv- ing in Mesopotamia. Mrs. Hy. Lewis, 26 Jersey-street, Halod, Swansea, has been officially in- formed by the War Office that her son, Pte. Willie F. Lewis, King's Own Lan- caster Regt., is reported missing since April 18, 1918. He is only 19 years old. He joined up a year ago, and had only been in France three weeks. His father and two other brothers have been serving since the outbreak of the war. Before joining up he was employed at the lizlod Isha Works.
[No title]
David John Williams (16), Duffryn, Onllwyn, died on Monday night, as a re- sult of injuries received by a fall of coal at Maw r -Y ?,% ? i; i-L I *?