Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
9 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
;i.N"¡1't;1_il1ItK,3"'>¡;J;;Z¡;¡¡¡;.2i"J.- -Ft"JiiF'-Jri1 "!Ii-¡II!II J. || "TURNER & CO., i t1)" g ents .and -Engineers," GREYFRIARS ROAD & FREDERICK STREET, CARDIFF, t'f Take pleasure in announcing that they have OPENED A SWANSEA BRANCH at the Premises formerly occupied by the Daimler Co., Ltd., namely- .j .¡' '.I". G' ¡. { 4I lELIill 1111 8EL11IE PUS. EA !L za [ ù r ¡w' q ■ Where they will carry out First Class REPAIRS and OVERHAULS, and SALES of any make of Car. 1 THEIR AGENCIES INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING- I i I Cars: I Wo!se!ay? Da!si?Se? !M!?e?a.   .&w..] I L?T? Cars: I I JI!II Co???rc? V?%c/?.' I  Daimler I J. '10 -W!8.f t&frN» &U & £ & £ &* *j ySdi M02^H.SAMUEIS ij—Because of his colossal ? sales and immense re-? B'??c*,  Sx.KaueI  ves ?,-s ??*  3Lf'  &eater value in Ll i d T? ?d Gem set JeweHery, ?-     etches and Plate than   ?'"  a.ny sim i lar ?im n the ??'??\< Kingdom, an d his o?hr ?? V 4 ?T? Of next to vW '^M/V ??% ACTORY '°*°**°?? !C&ysaT? you pounds. r™~°* t,   '?   iuST I I WEosssias. | ?''??S???? Wcddi?s P? ?????? & Ke c per'  ?/- Diamond |  9??3 8?E 9 lustrous i  |aF THE BnHia.nts. |I ??? t ?f ? BBtWtOftEtRMB t ?T?f? L-/w^ SUPERS P..Idl ?'?  ? DISPLAY.. g I I EEM PSKBA?T | J| with Pearls an d »j lustrous .14 I Anicthyst ?!ST  wor^ACttET WRIST J li WATCHg Fully Cl^^of non- rally I?inous. F 11 wcJle.e. 'uInOUS. U y d' "'I Jewelled. ?Brac?elet ???' S hekel Case 17/6 Bracelet '65/ f T:H. SAMUEL f j? ?'?< K?or? Lcr?e!< /etce?cr. m  f 265, C?8? STREET 1 ? (Under tho Big Cioch) SWANSEA. |M| M And &t Cardlf, He)thyr, New"M !Go  fif ff jos cszz^i eaft, write far Free Cainkgrie sa I& ea n. SAMUEL, 1117. fJrk.t St., Moadicdstsr. JM '),1;; "ill" keeps me .¡ from Feeling Tired TIZ forpMffed-up, aching, tendei  tet. for corns or chilhlains, K TIZ is gloricus i "Stair ? 0 h, L But I use Tiz. When your poor, suffering feet ache from the conqnual running up and down the stairs, wAeii the leather begins to ùJ:ww and there is donstant friction pro- ducing hard skin, corns, and bunions—, Use rpiz. # Sore, tender, perspiring feet need TIZ l>ecaur;e it's the cnly remedy that draw? cut all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet and cause foot torture rTIZ is the only remedy that takes pc-in and soreness right out 01 corn3) hart; skin, and bunions. f "Misa A. Forrester, Grcenaway, Ascot, Writes: "I suffered with frostbite, j Was quite crippled to Wear anything: but a very old shoo. Affcet Using TIZ I was entirely cured and able .to walk with perfect comfort." > Get'a 1/3 box of TIZ at any chemist s Pr stores. If any difficulty !n securing TIZ. irrlto to W. L. DODGE, 27 Charterliouse tjlla.rc., London, -C.t. EXPERT SiGHT TESTHG p (' (For Speotectes). | HUTC!HNS.EIGEllS, F.B.G?.. SO?OURS ?t?:n eLond.), 9, PORTL?ND STREET, SW3nea (Opposite the Market). |
I A&B???a T????????? I I AMUSE!S.
I A&B???a T????????? I AMUSE!S. i Rosmd the Swansea Piefcre I Halls and Theatres. I THE EMPIRE. I So far as Swansea is concerned at any rate—and who will deny that SWilllseaites are gwtd judges — the faxuous Ùumü- bile comedian. Hum Mavo, is Amongst the most papular of comedians to visit the EmpIrc. During the whole time he is on fcho stage he kc'}' the audience laughing hilariously. That is why he is *o success- ful. The three numbers he gives are old ones, hut they are as welcome as ever. Thavna is described as the 20th century miracle, and certainly the inventor and producer, Charcot, finds the onlookers I guessing. A life-like figure walks on. to the stage ,docs everything but talk. How I is it done? It is well worth visiting the Empire to try and solve the puzzle. A delightful turn is that contributed, by Hart and O'Brian, new-comers to Swan- sea we believe. Their, first number en- sured their success, and one would have preferred the remainder of their pro- gramme to be a continuation of the spirit of that number. Jean Andrews contri- buted two swert !)onrr" which wore much appreciated. Willie Rolls, who does some wonderful things on roller skates; Andy Moran/a onc-leg^ed dancer, and The Westwoods complete, the programme. I THE GRAND. I The Girl from Ciro's" is a frankly French fo-full of fun, frolic, and frivolity. You laugi almost as scon as the curtain rises, a,nd you do not that Iciigh until some minutes after the final curtain falls. Everybody is JekyH and Hyde, good at home in the errantry, but very naughty in gity Puree. The icily faultleee model wife, for instance, is in anotfc.er role the girl from. Ciro's" President of the Cracker jocks Club, and j all the rest of it. It is not difficult to imagine whf1.t hapneris when, all unl-e- j Icnown to one another/' the-Ao very yriiv folk meet in the decorous air of a very proper country house. wliero tsidi is known for his or her virtue's. The com-I pany is grea.t. Mr. Leslie Kyle, who I bringis us the oomiiany, pl-arg the bride-, groom, Mr. George Beaiby is in his ori:i-I nal part as played at the Garrick, Mr. Fred Knight is the naughty step-father. The ladies are simply wonderful in their l parts, particularly Mi?s Mabel Hirst as Cocillo, Miss Nellie Bouverie as Alul,,tm des Guottfts. and Miss Marie Bell as Eeace I are superb. I I THE ELYSIUM. I I A. romantic five-part W ilium Fox pro. duction, entitled H Fey o' the Pirates," is I the tit-hit at the Eiydum for the early part of the week. The title role is taken by everyone's favourite, Peggie llyiantl, and the acting throughout is above cri- ticism. The story is an exciting and en- grossing one, full of daring and ingenuity. Another masterpiece is Temptation," a fascinating drama, starring the popular I King Baggot. The Billiken comedy, "The ¡ Marriage Knot," was responsible for roar after roar of laughter. The Topical Bud- get screens interesting bits from all parts. A capital programme will also be i screened during the latter pert of the week. THEATRE ROYAL. I The Royal Theatre is fully maintain- f ing the magnificent reputation it has gained among the picture-loving people of Swansea. The star picture is en- titled The U nforesocn," a five-reel photo-drama, featuring Olive Tell. This is a film which in itself will well repay a visit. Next on the list of merit comes "The Bravest Way," a five-reel drama i with Sessue Hayakawa as star. Then follows episode 10 of the serial which j has caught on in Swansea—"The Mys- f tory of the Double Cross." Humour of the rollicking variety is supplied in 11 Bath Perils," and the whole is rounded up with the ever-popular Gazette." Next Thursday great things are promised, including Will I Rogers in Laughing Bill Hyde," from the novel by Rex Beach Old Wives for Naw," episode 3 of Stingaree," and a Smiling Bill Parsons comedy. I CASTLE CINEMA. I Two delightful productions, are in- cluded in the programme of 'the above cinema for the early part, of the week. The first is Betsy's Burglur," a fine story of love and intrigue, in which the popular aetpess, Conslanco Talmadge, makes a decided hit. It is a most inter- esting little play, that will not fail to win tha syiHv>alhv and attention of j?n. The second feature is I?ove Watches," with the Very bc?autiful Vitagraph star, Corinnc GriHiths, in a I)art Lhtt she revels in. The comedies are up to their mirth-provoking standard, making the audience rock with laughter. On Thurs- day there is another long and strong pro- gramme. I CARLTON. I We woul(I advise all our reaoers who de- I sir to see the film of the recent visit to :)Wfl118ea of t he Prince of Wales to look in I at the Carlton during tb" first part of' the week, for the pictures will not appear  ,)fto W&dn<.sdav Shark Monj'c?y a r NVelfin?sdav. of the seal fishing trade and i'thee of the sili] fisl)ir?g, duc?ton The title role is taken by that great film actor, W. S. Bart, and it is a character which does not often pass one's vision. The second feature, "The Moral1 Code," is bne that perhaps will make the greater appeal, inasmuch as it depicts the dic?s of a young girl to overcome her 'I great diSIikc to mankind, whom she thinks are all the same and lack the rie,, y moral code. The producers have essayed boldly to depict sufficiently clearly the ideas of the heroine and the delicate pour- tray al is an achievement. The comedy element is as good was ever. THE PICTURE HOUSE. The great picture at the Picture House is Mr. Edward Earl's Tko-,isand Dollars/' a great Viiagraph which de- picts tho trinls of a New York youth to whom the bequest of a thousand dollars is rather a nuisance, and he spends a good deal of time in asking different p-eople what they would do if they lued j a thousand dollars. A love story is inler- woven, and though there are lurid in- ridcnts, interviews with leading actresses, jigLls on the roof, etc., all ends happily w)th Lhü ever fascinating picture hall 'II kiss. Charli8 Chaplin retains all his old pr.pdnrity in Shoulder Arms," bring- ing down the house with his quaintness. | Another great film is "Selfish Yates," | featuring W. S. Hart. the famous Thomas U, Ince star, a ino.-t remarkable picture, and there is topicality IxJiind the | startlingly laughable film, Banks Vic- tory Loan." "Smashing Through," featuring William Rawlinson, is another big film. MUMBLES PiER. m, ,.y- "11 'I. .tne iViummes J tor ravmon rover- l>ery.ted with iollitv and mirth on Mon- day, where The Topics Concert Party commenced a six days' engagement. Topping the bill is Lister Reekie, who was reeking 'with funny sayings: then comes Molly Stall. Miss Effie West en (soprano), Mr. Walter Rayner (bari- tone), Miss Kitty Gokiing (contralto), Miss Retty Hare, Douglas Steward flight.comedian), and Mr. Reginald Hawkins (piano), were, all that could or. desired. —
: WHY ARRrf,-IA PEEVAILS.…
WHY ARRrf,-IA PEEVAILS. Conditions To-day are Responsible. Mothers who remark that girls to-day aro more prone to anaemia than gids of I, a generation ago should look back at the surroundings in which they and their companions lived- They would see the rcac-on in life's altered circumstances to- day. Now the school-girl's life is much niora strenuous; her studies are a severe tax! upon her strength Also, ?ric enter I business soon after leaving c-c- ait an age when they most need rest and an outdoor life. Their womanly develop-  ment is hampered by the ?rt'ss of kng! work'ng hours,' hurried scanty meals. ar.c I in many cases war rations have had an i evil effect. Girls are more liable to bloodlessness to-day, but there is.,this consolation tlvat. ivhereas formerly doctors regarded antemia as often incurable, the cures aie now counted in teas of thousands. The I power of Dr. W illiams' pink pills ",c) make I new xveh blood h:is saved many thousands of young women from an early grave, for I m casM of n<?-t anaemia has h?d the victim step by step on to OOnSllElpt'icn. II ?hen yonr da?h?r's etrpn?-.h fails, and p?Ior. breath;MST?ss, and backache dMcIo-P? her ansemie state, reme.m?er you can make her well and a.ssure her healthy development by gi vi ng h or Dr. Williams' pink pills to make good red blood. Re- member, too, that. for wonnn of all ag-es I Dr. W.L'.air.s' pink pills aire especially helpful ir the many ailments that reeult': from d?praYpd blood. They make wonieli well, and keep them well. To quote one instance, the statement of Miss E. M. Crowther, whoso home Q.ddræs is Hints Ledge," Taniworth Road, Ta:gi- worth, is he.re published. I hen approaching the age of woman- hood," slie sbbs. H I suffcflyl much with that distressing complaint, anrem,?«.- 11 became very depressed and lost interest I in everything. I hardly knew what it was to be free I from headaches.. 1 lost my appetite and I had frequent attacks of faireiness. Breath- ve-isness. too, troubled me considerably.- I "I consulted a doctor, and ire told me I was anssmic and run-down, but although I took the medicine he gave me, there seemed to be no improvenaer,t in my heitIt: h. I was always up and down; if I felt better one day, I would be bad the next. I told my mother haw I felt, and she advisedA-me to try Dr. Williams' pink pills. I;had not boo* taking the pills -ong whn I began to feel the benefit. I could eat better and the feeling of lassi- tude left me, I made rapid strides to- I wards recovery as I continuød with Dr. Williams' pink pills. The headaches dis- appeared, and I was no longer subject to faintness cr U Soon I became quite well, and I have to tliauk Dr. Williams' pink piKs for the splendid health I now enjoy." You can obtain Dr. Williams' pink pUls of anydaIer with no risk of substitu- ticn if you ask for Dr. Williams'. ,J3egin I them now. FREE. "-Plain Talks is the woman's own book of hints on health. Send a. posi ftard for a free copy, addressing it to Hints Dept., 36, Fiizroy Square, London, Vv. 1,.
[No title]
At Ah?avun on Monday. ?.!ary Thomas I ?idSeJds. A?plra(lo?(i guilty to t,sing her son's workman's ticket for tra- ni1ing from 8?ndfipMs to Abcr??-rnh on the R and S.B.R She was ordered to pay ?sts.
"f? HR ~ I BIBR5LB.I
f? HR I BIBR5LB. I "o.lI'ic¡'row Programme. ? A-JUVENttE FELLING PLATE of '??Y6 I 5úY& Five furionts. To close the evening before running. "> QA-CiTI SELLING PLATE of 200 sove. 2. Seve nfuriongs. transitive S-ymons (M.r Benson) Duncan Mr O. Marah) Godfrey 6 9 2, Old Oa-stls (irtr 1L i>owncy).l'owiicy 6 2 Xeedlccraft (Mr M. Bode) Kobson a 8 15 St. Yves (Mr 11. Burns) Private 4 8 13 | Doinagosac (Capt, E. Elgec).Young a 8 13 Flamen (Capt. Leveton-Gower) Pordse 3 8 4 Q A— BIBUEY CLUB (hadicap) of 6W ?ovs 0<U for .?ec-ys?r-olda only. One mue a, ilai f Killigray (Mr A. Walker).F Hartigan 9 0 Wliit« ixeat (Ca-pt. Montagu) Black well S 12 Laurentian kbtr R. Kud.d;Confer 8 8 Avatar (Sir E. HultonJ, Wootton 8 5 D-c rclus (Mr E de Mestre).De Mestre 8 5 'icluol (Mr J. Brennan) De Mestre 8 Oj William AUenfcy (Mr de ticctre) De Mestre 8 0 Double Glory (Sir A. Bailey) R Day 7 8 Silver iGft (Sir D. Brou;:ht-cn) Farquhai-son 7 6 Southwell (Duke of Portland).Waugh 7 6 Clw, Gior (Mr linger) Taylor 7 3 .Tappool (Lord Koyai Eaider (Lady Watts),, Hunt 6 13 9' <Tr?—BIEURY ?TAKE? (Ha.Bdic'bo) of 'Jc'J U 200 8OVS; second receives 25 so vs. One mile. Waltz (Mr H. Brown) H Brown 5 12 3 Ciondir (Mr A. Trevaniois; Gwi.lt a 12 6 Hurry Along (Sir S. Watts) Hunt 5 3 Spirt (Mr A. Trevanion) Gwilt a 12 3 Ardavon (Mr 11. Lan^ley). Darling i 12 2 White Frost (Mr 11. Dennis).Boatty 4 11 12 Clan Ronald (Major Misa! Eeoott 6 11 11 Diddinyton (Mr K. -Stewart).Gordon 5 11 10 Mascombe (Mr E. do Meetre) De Mestre 4 11 10 Nubian (Mr F. Brown) F Brown 4 11 7 Charley's Uncle (Cant-. R. Greswn) P. Hartigaii 3 11 3 Serban (Mr H. A. Brown).11. Brown 5 10 13 Oaxton (C-apt.. 11. Street) Orbell a 19 8 il.A.W. (Mr W. ITartell) J. Wood 3 10 7 A f\—HURis'fBOURNE STAKES of 10 Mva 4-. each for accepters with 3M ,-? s added, with 300 sovs added, for two-year- olds. Five fiirlotg-si Laerosso (Mr Sol Joel) Loates 9 2 [Twenty (Malor F. Stern) li. Dawson 8 11 Blaekwater (Mr R. Farquharson) Farau liar son 8 11 Grey Monk (TIfr J. Buchanan) Gilpin C 9 I Spion Kot (Capt. G Lnder; Gilpin 8 9 1 Maxwell (Duke of Portland).Waueh 8 9 Valkyrian (Dukp of Portland).Wa ugh 8 9 Loners top iMr Sol Joel) Loates 8 8 j Plunkctte (Major W. Astor; Taylor 3 s Court Fool (Mr J. Buchanan) Gilpin 8 6 Ruthless (Sir II. Meux) Persse B 6 j Gallinata (Mr Wm. Clark) Persse 8 6 Kinc Harry (Mr C. Burn).Persse 8 6 j Prue f (Lord Rosebery) R. Dawson 8 6 Prune f (Lord Rosebery) R Dawson 8 6 Bnrberrv JLord W^stbury) Farq'son 85 Rosalie c (Lord Wilton) H. Leader 8 3 Seabieuse f (M. Calman-n) Taylor 8 2 Promo Daisy (Cant. C Hanbury) R. Dawson 8 2 Jane Shore f (Mr Portman) Wajters 8 3 Jfarkeaton (Sir E. Paset) Gilpin 8 3 Bleek Majric. (Capt. R. Hermon-Hodge) Ea-St 8 0 Contact (Mr H. Chileott).F Hartpran 8 0 RncKinpe Quee.n c (Mr Y; Baker) Baker 8 0 Osaka c (1.1r W. H. Sinsrcr) Taylor 8 0 ) Border Dan<^ (Mr C. Gordon).. Braime 80 Parisian Diamond (Sir A Johnstone) J Dawson 8 0 Els-on (Sir E. Hulton) P. Hartisran 8 0 Royal (Mr W Singer) Taylor 8 0 Dunkirk (Cant. C. liar bury).B. Dawson 3 0 Tiheria c (Mr R. Swan wick/ Dawson 8 0 Praise f (C^nt. Weldon) Private 8 0 Grnnde^ (Major Kidston) Colliih? 8 0 I Tronic II e (TVtr R Mill?) Private 8 0 TVdetrap (Mr W. Dixon) Lines fe 0 I Kintrwinp (ir E. Hulton).P Hart.isan ;1 0 I IToi'snck (Mr P. Hardy) Hojrg 8 n T'ie Gaffer (Mr F Curzon) Hohbs 8 0 Stort.hinsr (Mr TT. Cza^nikow).Dawson 7 11 I'Mdley Pom (Maior Swtt> 7 ;i i Wanton (Mr T). Eraser) F Hartiean 7 11 I Maid of the Mountains (Mr H. Sutton) W Wawgrh 7 11 A QA—PEMEEOK'fi MAIDEN (at <osin? ?.OU PLATE of 200 ?ova One mile. Chicapro (Mr £ Pole) Young 4 9 0 Martellus (Mr Instowe) Private 6 9 0 Castle in Spain (Mr B de Mestre) Polytart (Mr Bradford).Bradford 4 9 0 Linssi's Boy (Mr Richard?on) Braime 3 8 13 blaster Picton (Capt. Fellden) Cant Bell 5 8 11 Bedplate (Mr H. Youn^).T Young 4 8 11 Petrusen (Major H. Peel) £ ?eott 4 8 1' Obcrto enr A R. Cox) Taylor 3 6 9 Little Cliarlie (Mr J Bancroft) Easterbee 3 8 2 Yieduct (Commander Ward Private 3 8 2 'Monster (Lord Wesfcbury).Parq'«on 3 8? Italian Chef (Mr B Steele).Parkes 3 8 2 Kentish Cob (Mr Cazalet) Taylor J a ? Tedefeo (Col. II, Chance).K. Powney 3 8 2 Roval Weather (Capt. L. Montatcu) Blackwell 3 a All K^.il (Maj H. Mosemt]' ii) R. Da-weon j 8 2 Fallen Idol E. <16M-f.f» I Dc Meobre i 8 2 I Giri an (Mr. F. G-retton) M-retctt 3 8 2 Neophyte (Mr. J. II, Bennert-t) T. Y<)iinT 3 7 13 Lade Vi)»torine (Mr. C. Burn) Pereee 3 7 13 Miss Goodm-tigh (ar. F. Curzon) Hobbs 3 7 13 Vicfc Versa (Mr. F Darii-ne) D- 3713 F Darling 3 7 13 RouaT Jewel (Capt. R. F. Ho i:-an 3 7 M AMKMn (Mr. J. F. Mon+apu) Be'ifft? 5 7 15 Cla.tity (Mr. K. Rlldd).Ta,s'h :5 7 13 Ha in ton B?Js .r, 371?  37 13 ?a.'?Ti.n, (Mr. R .371. Footplate (Mr. R. J. Faroubar-jion) P?.rquh«araon 3 dlisq. ? 0, -AJ.r.AG-EID MATiDEIN (AT CLOSING Q. U PI?TE. Fiy? furlor;?. r<a,!m0n (k, J. H-ed Ttert-a,n (Mr. G. Barker) Frivate 6 9 Z Prince My-mm (Mr. E. H. T Skrine 6 9 3 NetHer (Mr. H. Poyr??y) Ha.Try Powney 4 9 3 C?1[1g-0 (Mr. A. Pole) Yoircg 4 9 3 1k.er (Capt. H. Denieon) Newey 4 9 0 -Lmp (r, J. White) Cot/trill 6 9 0I a .en Quiver (?r. H. S. P?r??.)   l??€490i ? ?.y?( nt (C?t. G. Fiel-den) Private 590 I Star Spangle (Mr. J. A. do Rt?.a.ih?d) R" (.r W R :p¡'oa:tt 3 8 10 ??yo (Mr. W. R. Baker) Baker I I *7 ??an (,[" A Bender).?. H?t?n 3 8 71 Jwo Cnito (Mir. B. S'tp? ?Q'k? 387 T,, T-T S, Pc?96) ppr?tt. 387) _I, ':1& k'? (Mr. H, Bsrsr) Godfrey 3 8 7 Pai^ine Mr. P. B?on) Wc?ake 268 Cyl_h?n (Mrs. P. H?rtis?.n) P P. Ha<rt'ie?an 2 6 8 ? Pc-ri.s?. .Ti n-?. -tortd (SiT A. Johnstone) Danki:rk (Cetpot. J. D??-son 8 < 8 Dan kirk (Oa«yt. C. IFanibu'-y) R. DaweoTi it"
Every Dyspeptic Needs! %1%…
Every Dyspeptic Needs %1% 0 n a 0 Bisurated Magnesia. ReEJeves Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Fatulence, Soup Stomach and Gastritis in Five Minutes. ";i MONEY BACK IF IT FAILS. 1. The surest, quickest, and safest wa.y to relieve pain in the stomach from acidity and food fermentation—variously called indigestion, dyspepsia, gastritis, flatu- lence, sour stomach, heartburn, etc.—is to take a little Bisurated Magnesia, as any i chemist or physician can tell you, in- stantly neutralises the add and stops the fermentation, thus giving the stomach a chance to do its work without hindrance and in a painless, normal manner. ¡ Bisurated Magnesia is obtainable o. leading chemists everywhere in both | powder and tablet form, the powder form costing 3s. per bottle and the tablets Is. 3d. and 23. vel. per rlask, and every package contains a binding guarantee contract of satisfaction or money back. For home use, particularly in those sudden, paii)-i ful attacks called acute indi?estioQ,? we I recommend taking a teas poo nf ul of t74,? powder form in a glass of hot water. The tablet form is particularly suitable for travelling or to take with you when going out for the evening,. They are just -as effec- tive as the powder, but unless broken up before swallowing., take one or two min- utes longer to give relief. Bisurated Magnesia should be kept in every home, in every first aid cutfh. carried when out motoring; in fact, it should always bN at hand. You don't have to be a dys) septic to need Bisurated Magnesia. Anycr Ie is likely to eat some- thing that will upset the strongest stomaeli--tii--n you need Bisurated Mag- nesia. When yon eat too much, too fast, drink too much, or do anything else thai, makes your stoiftacli kick up a rumpus" —take Bisura-/>d Magnesia* You'll be astonished at the almost, instant relief that follows. The next you go to a dinner party take a few Bisurated Mag- nesia Tablets along, and take two or three after eating. They'll double the pleasure of the evening hy relieving the "distress and discomfort so many exeprience after eating. Take some along for your friends, too. Ten to one they'll thank you for it.
Advertising
r. WIllllll!1lt. -:w II D. 10 [.j 'S ou i (SWANSEA) LTD. jj! I ,t 'J -GREAT- I  .Summ:,e f |? NUMB AU I IS NOW ON. I I Excellent Bargains in Every Department. I DAVID EVANS & Co. j | (SWANSEA) LTD. I Goat Street, Swansea. | _-r_ PIANOS. PIANOS. I No Firm doing a Hire Business bears a better reputation than I THOMPSON & SHACKELL, LTD. Sole Agents for Estey Organs and Brinsmead and Broadwood Player Pianos, 39, CASTLE STREET, SWANSEA, And at Cardiff, Newport, Merthyr, Pontypridd, Llanoliy. Bridgend, eftraoed, Ebbw Vale, Bristol, etc., etc. FOR FAIR DEALING. BEST TERMS AND GOOD VALUE. LARGEST STOCK IN WALES TO SELECT FKOM. DEFECTIVE VISION NEEDS CAREFUL AND QUALIFIED TREATMENT. THE OLDEST QUALIFIED OPTICIAN IN SWANSEA. J. SCOTT and Son, 12, VICTORIA ARCADE, Swansea
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SUNDAYe PICTORIAL I I Circulation over 2,400,000 copies weekly j I EVERY 950 in VICTORY LOAN RELEASES 950 FOR ( TRADE DEVELOPMENT. RUY VICTORY LOAN.
"f? HR ~ I BIBR5LB.I
Dunkirk (Capt. C. Banbury; E Dawson 2 6 8 Gar w„ d. boJ, air (Lady Torri-i.-p'or, nor?1 8 Aorost? (Mr. 1. A. de Biot)b?.il-i.) I P-aottl 216 8 1 S- upersHtion (Mr. A. Lowry) Harry Pownev 2 6 8 P-, ?M.h Bkwaoan (Mt. Bef-r) I,ea-,?h6 5i InRa.mm?Mo (M.r. R. J. F'a.rqnh?M-ao?) { Fart[uhareon 2 6 5 Aetaflera f'Sdr E Hulton) F. H?rt.icaal 2 6 5 St. Grit?Ida, f (Mr. E. d'e M?strc) De Mestre 6 5