Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
10 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
WINDSOR MEETING. II ,- -.¡
WINDSOR MEETING. II ¡ ■ —■ 111 i a-itiorrow ys Programme, I CLUB TV< 0-YEAI;-0LD PLATE of IfiiAi i'ne Ohsrleviue uuis F uaruyj liogg 9 8 Ai^iabife (Mr. b jaoore) .ii. uay 9$ iiAUewondo c lSiJ. A bailpY) li Day 8 j!4 St.' (.r t; CuiUiLo</t) Gaid^oit o 12 biiver ayfii (.,ir Court) luuideli 8 12 Jo nr. Onanaa tAr i' Ouraon) jiobbe 8 12 KiWlnea<l (ixl Derby) .La.mot.on (j 12 lJel'I,uÙa.(.ifr M iij:age) .J Uaweon b 12 tairy D'ootiteps c (r" ionwick) Juwn 8U Dialeiglit (Ld Pit».villi5.ms) .S lhuhng 8 12 Our, wiiiiam (iir W uuj-j KOl-sod 8 12 LeoxmAecer (oayt liacbux>) R Dawson 8 12 Merty Lad (Mr H ileaton) Kennison 6 12 PMt? 0 (M.r W Rigthns) .Hatho 8 12 II' D'Arinunzio (ilrs 4 Raines) Lamoton 8 12 DI'a'AAtiia-n- imzio g I Joel') -loates 8 12 Kovei (Mr Sol Joel) „Loates 8 12 Merry Holiday (Mr F Lai:gley) tandell 8 12 AgaDemone (LclIfDndonaerry) Dewuarst 8 12 Tue Oiown (Mr U Marsh) Godirey 8 12 Dibjislr (Mr J Morrison) .Nugent 8 12 Internationale (Mr P Nelke) Plckfcnng 8 12 NaPita c (Mr S Redmond) .A Day 8 12 Modify o (Mr B Steele) .Parkes 8 12 NeilfiOn (Mr I M Vernon) .Wootton 8 12 Beuani (Mr J White) Cottrill 8 12 Merry Lipe c (Mr f Willy) Leach 8 12 Svrny Princcas (Hie Maestv) .R Marsh S 9 Leila. f (His Majesty) B Marsh 8 9 Adorria (Mr T Raring) Butters89 Maranon f (Sir W Bass) Sugent 8 9 C*Unta".Of Lcmbere (??ir G Beaumont) 0 Be!l 8 9 W?nsum Lady (Mr J Bell) .J' B-?ll89 ¡ Gallivant (Mr T Butler) .Swash 8 9 Nausicaa f (Mr W C-azalet) Taylor & 9 Little Royal (Mr J Ciapaen) Private 8 9 Aneta. (Mr F H OuBdell) .Braime 8 9 Mo?cAri? <Ttr F Da,vis) .Sadler, jun 8 9 Poletrap (Mr W Dixon) .Lines 8 9 Love Letter (Mr Farauharconi Farouhar&on 8 9 Pretty (Mr W A Higrscs) .Private 8 9 Jane Eyre (Sir R Jardine) T Waugh 8 91 Louviers Queen f (Ma.iKerwick) Private 8 9 TOtndara (Ld Londonderry) Dewhurst 8 9 Mailly Mallet (Mai S Murray) .Gw ilt 8 9 Soer.ery (Sir W Nelson) ,MnlIen 8 9 Hapr-v Girl (Mr Paris) liorris&9 S-wanlarul (Mr W de Pledge) J Rhodes 8 9 Saucy Girl (Mr W Rachael) ..Linton 8 9 Lapoline (Mr E Ra.wson) J Jarvis 8 9 FaiJ" Roma (Mr W Richardson) Braime 8 9 Sweet Dorothy (Mr Richardson) Braime 8 9 Nov" (Mr H Rudd) Tash89 Peeo f (Mr H Salvin) H Sadler89 Finapcier (Mr A Saunders) Private 8 9 Maiwa,(Mr,W Selby) O Bell 8 9 n eatetalk (Mr B Steele) Parkes 8 9 Redwincs (MrH Summareeil) Pope 8 9 Ennanimity f (Mr Swanwick) J Dawson 8 9 ) Grele f (Mr Wadia) Morris 8 9 Princes* Joan (D of Westminister) Moreton 8 9 Polyls (Mr E Willis) .De Winton 8 9 Ir cee (Ld Wilton) .H Leader 8 FOREST SELLING HANDICAP PLATE of 200 sovs -Six furlongs. Linton (Mr W H Dixon) Lines39 6 1 Daddy Lonsrlegs (Mr FiteGerald) ) Morton 4 9 5 Damaged Goods (Mr Wren) J Jarvis 3 9 5 j Muscovado (Major Weyland) .Hunt 5 9 4 Border Don (Capt Huttenbach) Private a 8 1 Prevoyant (CMr J Ival) T Young a 8 7 BcFOrra (Mr Taylor) Private387 Flo,'So1a. (Mr W Curtis: Poole a 8 5 Waloo?ie (Mr G Ayers) .Hammond 5 8 5 Montdidj?r (Mr CaMioott) Caldicott .) 8 51 Estin Jetty (M1I HaowLF Fitton.) 8 4 Mim (Mr H S Challenof^ Cundell 3 8 2 Brilliant Sun?hiNe (Mr Bout?.11) Pope 3 7 12 Little Charlie (Sir G Beaimont) Beaumont 3 7 12 PO]lf-men (M, T A Edze) Poole 4 j 11 Wmfntb .íMr T A F de:eJ Poolc 377 Govrenor Wood (Mr H Yoqnr:) Ycung 6 7 4 Mexican Belle (Mr Wootton) Wootton 3 7 4 —— BOMXEY SELLING PIATE cf 200 8&T&. One mile. OoobuŒr. Aldridffe) Persse 490; Twen;One(Mr8. Brooks) Private a 9 0 Pr&p ()Kr? F. Brown) W'* F. Brown 5 9 01 ùvrho1JS ,(Mr W. Gage).Lines 4 9 5 Spirit (Mr..Galium, Gwilt a 9 0; DU1¡an (Mr. G. Marsh). Godfrey 6 9 0 VanQutt?r (Mr H. Trimmer) Ni?htin?aU 590) Damad' Goods (Mr. W. Cren) I J. Jarvia 384) Cylenius (Mr. P. N'ellce) Pickering: 3 8 4! Dot's Snr.p" (Mr. H. Rhodes) ) Coldck 8 1! OASTLE HANDICAP of 500 sora. One a-nd-n-half miles Sardmole (Ma.j M Bell) M. Bell a 9 5 Leandros (Mr. A. Barton), C. Marsh 4 8 7; IVmnsfieid -'Wr E. Jeffrey)T)e Mestre 4 7 121 WildffUow (Mr W P^rri^h) Ireland 4 7 11 j Dawn 61 06ace (Mr. F. Lan??ley?  Randall47 io Ga?t?a fMr F Hardy) H?g 3 7 6 ?j Unitoi CMr. P Harti?an) P. Hartigan 474i East Ohœhire (Mr. H Rb°P 4 7 3 o0lUeck 4 7 3 j Court Bleddm Sir S. watta) Hunt a 7 2 Ch?w ?-W. M. S??er' Tavt?r 372; OMG?d?rT Harne\ A ?(Uer 4 7 2 ?t Tor ?r W M, Finger) Taylor 3 7 2 M??te (Vt. 3 Wootton) Wootton 4 63 OfFahoot 'Mr H CunIiffcO?'en) Leach 3 6 10 ( FLXrXG HANDICAP cf 200 sovs. Five furlongs. The Plouph-'Mr. J B. JoeJ) Morton 4 9 0 Pretty Missie (Sir R Jerdine) T. Wausrh 3 8 13 S« undiaJ1 (Mr. J. WhV.o .-Cotfrill 3 8 11 V«niti« (Mr. 0 Popea8 111 Sunder (Capt. J. D. Cobn) Raiho 3 8 9 Sans Atout iMr. J White) Cottrill- 4 6 6 Vaan Dmvnj (His ila.iostv, R. Msrgb 3 8 3 Love Note rMr. H. CnniifFe-Oiven) Batho 3 8 3 Rmnt (M.r. H. Rudd). Connor 3 5 5 Clipstone (Mr. C B Ismav) Hobbs 3 8 2 Calypso Ld Jersey.Sadler, jun 3 8 1 Bi'i-ton (Mr. J. Hat vie) A. Sdler 4 8 1 Lndv Sibell (Mr. W Ditoh) Lines 3 8 0 On Leave (Lieut-Col. B. Rnssoil) S. Dar.mg 3 7 13 Landing Net (Sir'W. CQ{1k) 13 1 J Jarvis 3 7 12 Fussy (Mr. R Thorburni Gwilt 3 7 10 !Acu«hIa (Mr. M Fit?erald) MortOn 378 [ Somerset T.r,ie fPtnrrda (Mr. W de Plodce: J. Khorles 3 7 7; OHotro (Mr. F. Momet-t^ (Mr S vW.cttnr!) Wootton 4 7 6 resol}ite R Wilmot 3 7 5 SuTr-ninr«cU) Pope 3 7 5 ■ Wee Mon (Mr. J. BaylisO.Beatty 3 7 4 Bridpe of Weir (Mr. P. Ruwell) 1 Rintoul 4 7 1 AH Feathers (Mr. A. Knowlea) Rob""O3 ? ]3 Anyway (Mr. T. Kir.& Hnnt 3 6 1x Lady AIicia (Mr. W Smith) Randell 4 6 10 BLACK IWOOK MAIDEN PLATE of 200 !3;S One mile. Vanflutt,er (Mi, II. Trimmer) Hunt 59 0 Ro&eacre (Ld Der-Oyi Lambton 4 9 0 Straight Line (Mr. J. F. Franklin) ■ Prjvate 4 9 0 Buoephalua (Mr. J W. Hanie) A. B. >adler 5 „9 0 Master Picton (Gapt. J. Fielden) 0. 9 11 Savant, (CApt. J. Fieiden) O. Bell 5 2 o 11 Go»ha.vk ;Sir it. Meux) Persse 6 8 11 = tford* (Mr. Sslbyt Private 4 8 11 Sea Imp (Mr. J. White).<-Opttrill §8^1 ■ LivornO (Mr. O. J Carlton) Pope J 8 4 Bfl-l-twins (Mr. i R. ?ry> Gwilt 3 8 4; 'Croix de Guerre (Mr. F. Gretton) [ Moreton384 i } Charioteer (Lieut.-Col. Hermon Hodge) T Conlion584 Fallen Idol (Mr. E. P. de De Mestre 3 8 4 Alderton (Mr. E. Moore) jay 3 8 4 Verrtigo (Ld .Bcsebery) .R. Dawson 3 8 4 Viaduct (Comminder WVar.'U t Whitaker 3 8 4 Et.<Jl1 Ram,b1er rLd WiltonH Leader 384 .Hythf C'raj M. A T. Bel.1 M BeU 3 8 1 Proounator (Sir G. Bullourrh) C. Leader 3 8 1' Lady Victorine (Mr; C. Burn) Pers^e 3 8 1 Queue (Mr. T. Butie-) Swosh 3 8 1 War Banblsm (MX W Cannir:g) Daviee 3 8 1 IPa.htjna(M'r W. M -Cazaleti Taylor 3 8 1 Offshoot (Mr. H. Cunliff-Owen) F. Leach 3 8 1 Kira Alf-ed (Lady Farrar E j ;y 3 3! L^-dy Mvra (> F Tarrant) B^aumnt 3 8 1 Be VTise (Mr H He::ton) Rcnnison 3 8 1 Gavrelle (Mr M fnm:"n) GOdfrfY 3 8 1 Rass and Tatters <M?i Scott Murray) Gwiit 3 8 1 Orfa'isnue 'M P Npliic) Pickering 3 ?. I Irish Reality (Mr do Rhodes 3 d 1 Hairton Be1|e (Mr w Zv*'tYr\ Raiiriell361 I Two Gates (Mr n Steele^ Parkes 381 I Potentate (Mr J Potter) Wootton 3 8 0 < • i '1. '¿'-
Advertising
   i? = The Carmcx Baby NO MORE = TEETHING POWDERS FOR BABY! 1 CARMEX is a new | = laxative and corrective = = for stomach and bowel = = complaints of infants. = Whilst containing the t'ltst ingre- = dients of old-fashioned remedies. = it is much superior to the usual S Z teething powders and colic mixtures. = = CARMEX is perfectly harmless and is recommended by the medical and = nursing professions. If your baby suffers from teething troubles or is = fretful or peevish, try CARMEX. = The first few doses will prove = what a wonder f u) remedy it is. II = TurnsBahy'sTears to Smiles = Price 1/3 and 3/0 = From all Chemists, ef post frm dirtd. ZZ E Mrs. M. D, torites: Every kind = ? of "'dicin caused Baby pain MM? = ? 7??C?M??. /<A<M??. = perfect boon." s = BABY Send post-cardto Depart- BOOK ment K. for useful and = FREE interesting Baby booklet. ê > Wm. Browning & CAP- Ltd.. = — Manufacturing 6, Export Chemist, = Albert Works. Park St., Loadoa, N.W.I. 7 ft n 111111111111111111111111111111111111 ntlll if. SAiLi WGS. 1 CUNARD LINE. < TO UNITED STATES SOUTHAMPTON TO NEW fORK, Royal Ceorge 'J hurs Angr 14 Maureta.pia.?.. Sat Sept. 6 LIVERPOOL TO NEW "OEK Carmauia S*t. Aug 16 (lr(Iiina. Sa.t Aas.3a g! .5.: !;t 16 LIVERPOOL TO BOSTON Ih?a (F:'eiht only) .Sat Sept U U)NI)I)N TO NFW YORK Navarino tFreight only) Sat. Aug..IS Norman Monarch (Freight only) Fri A a a. 22 Valacia Tues. Aut 26 N? V alacis LONDON TO BOSTON Iricl,ianola (Freigbt only) Sat. AUK. 3Ct LONIXJN TO PHILADELPHIA. V ermon ja, Freig-ht only) Sat Auer 16 BKISTOL TO NMW YORK. Veetalia, (Freight only). Wed. AUC. 20 BH t. f I'(, P.ILITIMORE. BRISTOL TO PHTLADMiPHIA elP t- 6 Vcnuen (Ffeifrht only) .Sat Autf Z3 RrrfTKROA M ro NRW VORK i Valacia CFreipht. onlv) Wed An a 74 I ANTWERP TO NEW YORK, I Next sailing announced I ter. I CUNARD LINE I TO CANADA LONDON TO MONTREAL. V. ardulia 'Freight only).. Sat. 8ept. 4 BRISTOL TO MONTEEAL t Vollavia (Freight onlyl .Sat. Sept. 39 All Onnadian SaiUnps eonneer with Oar.&> ■ tli-ip National Railways Per Ratep of Pa-Aarre and Purther Par- titulars, R. ply Cunard Line Liverpool; 51. nii-honwrate Ivondon. r,.c 2; .3.1. Ooolr, Iiondon. SW 1- 65. Baldwin. •itreet Brfstol: 1fl3 r/iphfitreet Cardiff; New-ptreet Rirnr,- rh?-™: Maritime cbttm: I ( annte road Rontbanicton: 1 Millbav. ro?d Plymouth: or to Local Agents. "'T'wjw ,'uwmiij xnwrjwRystn.wH—b——w—iw— ?????Ypjjj? i FLETCHER J. ORDSe" Rsdnclicn in Prices. j > louring Car Van -9210 f Chassis £170 i Town Car S300 One Ton Chassis S200 Delivery at Worka. I Place your orders imme- ljrtely for rotation delivery. Customers now on waiting list, kindly not that your Gars will be supplied at the Reduced Prices. » -I) l' G .i1 ¡2 :Cjner s Garage, Kelson Street, Swansea. Printed and OMhiisnhed by tIM., $wane" fretM.. Ltd., at Building* 4iNioIl. o. ■ i •
Advertising
 ? ? ?   ?f:????!  ? ? ??-???'?: ';???  !!?? lr^  :s A??tn. ?  ?  ???'! /|\ F. JOHNSON, Q.M.Sergt., A.S.C. I lin4 Phosferine invaluable as a tonic after a heavy day's (or nljrht's) worlr, and invaluable in cases of nerve strain. There is not the. slightest doubt I should have been in Hospital some time agd were it not for your valuable tonic. /av 3. A. MXON, -\mf (!ate) Pnr? R.E. I may eay that I have never had & d??'s worry in the lice until March 25th, ? 1918, in the retirement, and I' can only put it down to being unable to get my post containing my Wonderful Ton ic. Pte. H. BRAHAM. (3) Australlonl Imperial Force. My main trouble was my nerves. I felt jumpy and with a continnal tirsd feeling. After somo time, without any improvement, I decided to give Phosferine a trial, and after a week or so I felt tbe-change for the better, which gradually increased until I was back to my old self.. /1\ Pte. J. IOL SHELDRAKE, 9th Reserve Canadians. i I was feeling generally run down and -found my appetite poor, and I may say that since taking Phosferine Tablets my nerves are completely restored to health again and I feel a new man altogether, thanks to Phosferine, which has given me renewed vigour and energy. va? SignaMer W. T. BYGRAVIL (5) (!ate) Norfolk Regiment, B.E. F. Before taking Phoaferine my hands shook and the least noise irritated me. I could not sleep at night, but after taking Phosferine for a b out two months my compjaints disappeared, much to the surprise of my acquaintances, who had thought I was going to bo a chronic invalid. These shrewd men of action declare that Phooferine alone made It poasiMe to overcome the unhealthy conations wMch constantly beset them — Phosferine enabled their nerve or?ant&ms to provide the extra vital force to prevaU over the severest hardships and exertions. When you require the Best Tonic Medicine, see that yon get PHOSFERIME A PROVEN REMEDY-FOR Influenza Norvauc Debility Indigestion* Sissptossnoss Ixhaustijn Nearalflia Maternity "Reakness Prematura Decay Mental Exhaustion Loss of Appetite Lescitude Neuritis Faintness train Fa| Anaamia Nerve Shook Malaria Rtieimatism Headache Sciatica Phosferine has a world-wide repute for curing dig >rJ; r; of the nervous system more completely and speedily and at less cost than any other preparation. Phosferine is made in liquid and SPECIAL SERVICE NOTE. S.SeS?Tab!:?o??? particularly coaTpnicnt for men on ACTIVE SERVICE, travellers, etc. It can be used any time, anywhere, in accurate doaea, no water is required. The 3/- tube is small enouch to carry in the pocket. a<od contains 90 doses. Tour sailor or soldier will be the better for Phosferine—Rend him a tube of tablets. Sold by all Chemists, Stores, etc. Prices: Is, 3d., 3a. und. 5s. The I 3«. size coniaios near<y four times tbe is. 3i. sixe. J' Immediate Delivery of Several BRANT) NEW I 3/5 Ton" PIERCE ARROW" LORRIES, £1,050 Each. 4 Ton "PEERLESS" LORRIES, 11,000 Each. 3 Ton A.E. C." LORRIES, £ 1,025 Each. Chassis Only, with W.D. Bodies, £50 Extra. Several 2 Ton, 3 Ton and 5 Ton "Straker Squire" Lorries in Stock, Overhauled and Guaranteed by the Makers. .v y about 14 Days- V 2 Ton Latest Type If Daimler." Others for Very Early Deliveries. Cash or Gradual Payments. COMMERCIAL CARRIER CO.,s LTD., Commercial Motor Spscialists, 59/62, ST. HELEN'S ROAD, SWANSEA. 'Phone: Central 776. Telegrams: Garage."
£ IK HIAITH, EIN GWLAO A N…
£ IK HIAITH, EIN GWLAO A N CENEDl. -8 r (GAN AWSTIN.) I., j ] • Pobkvgaidd a llwyddi/mnus yw'r Y.igiol itaf yn Llanwrtyd eleni etto, a da oedd Rsnyf dderbyn adroddiad Seisnig o r' Kwaith gwerthfawr sy'n myned yrala^n wythno, '-hon Gan fy mod wedi cyhoeddi'r hanes yn yr iaith fain," Hid dies anghen dyblu'r gan yn y nodion hyn. Dichon, er hynny, y oeir manylion swydd- ogol yr wytlinos nesaf, yn heniaitk wen y Cymry. Os byddaf gartref, cyhoeddir beth bynnag a ddaw, ond gan fy mod am geisio seibiant fy hun, am tua phytbefrMM, nid oes sicrwydd y caf y llinellau :ityd i'w cyhoeddi yr wythnos nesaf. iJiolch am yr hyn a dderbyniwyd. Trin a beirniadu sy'n gymysg a'r ilon- -iarchiadau ar lwyddiant yr Eisteddfod iienedlaethol, a digrif dros ben yw dar- Uen y liithiau doniol a gyhoeddir gan rai pobl na wyddant ychydig, 06 dim, am drefniadau gwyl y genedl. Rhwng yr ymosodiad ar goffadwriaeth lolo Mor- ganwg, awgrymiadau am welliantau dirifedi, hawliau honedig dysgedigion i lywodraethu, oration erach-feirniaid ar bawb a phopeth, a banllefau rbifyddwyT a Ir arian-addolwyr, y mae'r baldorddi eyffredinol yn ddigon i fyddaru Cwn Caer." Ond drwy-r cyfan, bydd yr eisteddfod yn myned rhagddi—yn boddi ac yn gorlifo ymaith rwystrau a rhwystr- wyr-fe.1 afonig fechan y bardd Tenny- son, dan ganu: Men may come, and men may go, But I go on for ever." Coronwyd Crwys. wedi'r cyfan, yn Kghorwen. Pan ddeallwyd mai bai'r Oreedd, neu'r ewyddogion, oedd nad oedd -y buddugwr yn ..brese^np}, penderfvnwyd cael y corom y dydd wcdi cyhoeddi'r fuddugoliae.th. Swn buddugoliaeth sydd drwy Orllewin. barth Cymru, oblegid daeth amryw wobrwyon pwysig yma—'Llvnfi, y crythwr. ieuanc o Drcboeth, Cor Rhydaman, a'r gadair, heblaw'r goron. Yn eicr l' chwi, v, maoe awen a chwedlau Mynydd Du'r ilabinogion, a s^yn bro a sain y gerdd a'r delyn wodi ysbrvdoli ardaloedd a chynnysgaeddu cewri a galluoedd a chynlieddfau rli-ail. Gall mwy nag un dorri allan mtewn arall-eiriad:— V RyH sydd Odewin A plirif-fardd cyflfr^din; Mi ddygais y llawryf I ardd y Gorll-ewin. Cwyn bennaf pohl a hoffant dawelwch y Sabbath yn Abertawe ac -ystynillwyn- arth y dyddian liyn yw fed y peiriannau. ehedeg yn eu blino a swn after a ddylai; gael ei gyfyngu i ddydd gwaith "OIisia un cyfaill genyf tgft,r darllonydd am eiriau Esaiah: HCanys ti a ddywedaist dringaf yn uwch na'r cynimylau, er hynny, i uffern y'f.h ddisgynnir, i ystlysau y ffos." Ond cofied y ,cyfaill hwnnw, mai at achlysur araU yr oedd Enaiah yn cyfeirio, ac hefyd nad yw y proffwyd yn cymhwyso yradnodau at dorri'r Syl raevm awyr-gerbyd. Mewn gwirionedd, yr oeddwn i yh meddwl mai fill y Cnisar yr oe-1d Esaiah yn cyfoirkv Etto i gyd dyna fi wedi gollwng y gath alhfn o'r cwd. Dichon y "bydd hyn yn symbyliad i rai i chwilio am adnodau mwy cymhwys fel testyn protest. Wrth derfynu, gwell i ni roddi tipyn o brofiad y beirdd yn y gwres ddoe:- Mae'n boeth ffwrnesol heddy', A minna 'n cyflyin doddi, Ac ofni rwyf, gan gymaint chwys Mae yn fy nglrrys gwnaf foddi. Awst 12, 1919. Talnant. A Gwyrosydd heddy' ar gefn yr uchod: A dyma heddyw eto Yn agos am coginio, Mae wedi myn'd rliy boeth yn awr I eistedd lawr i gmocio. Gwyrosydd. I i
: 19 .The .. Day's Gossip.…
1 9 The Day's Gossip. I Leader Office, 1 nursday. The Prime Minister and Mrs. Lloyd I George, aftervtheir return from Brittany, are to pay a short visit to Scotland, and I the King and Queen have invited them, to I spend a few days at Ealmoral Castle. I am told that no dates have yet been fixed, ] but the end of September is a-suggested period. 'If that is the time ultimately de- cided upon, it will cut in between the big round of visits to the country collecting freedoms." The Premier will have need of a pantechnicon to bring all the trophies home. Carnegie's Spelling. I Possibly Andrew Carnegie: was the only University official who. believed- in and practised the reformed spelling. Of Fonetiks he vas a sincere and consis- tent advocate, somewhat to the bewilder- ment of his correspondents. As far as p e*?-$ O- l e' mere personal epistles went, the curious j spelling was no great matter, but when it caane to. writing for the Press, that was another affair. For Mr. Carnegie knew not the name of compromise. His copy," 1 am told, was delivered in the forin of orthography he favoured, and it was written in a script of Pauline ipagni was writt4?n., "in a scr i tiide. It was re|erved for his, editor to make the transliteration in a.form toler- able to the eye of the less-advanced reader. On Profiteering. I Sir W. P. Treloar, an ex-Lord Mayor of London, and a big City merchant, has a feéälte observations to make on profiteer- ing in the course 0If a Times article, and I think we might all do worse than think over what he says. Here it is:- I know a man, a very intelligent, good sort of man, who in t913 was earning a.bout -X2 15s. a week, and was satisfied. Now he earns Xg or more per week, and he asked me if I thought it possible to induce the Government to stop the omni- bus company from raising, their far, which he considered was groas profiteer- ing. Are we not all a little like this man, t trying to increase our own income and doing our best, with the aid of the Govern- ment, if necessary, to prevent the butcher I the baker, and the candlestick-maker from doing the same, i.e., buying in the cheapest and selling in the dearest market? Gilbert and Sullivan Revival. I On September 29th'there is to be a grand revival in London of Gilbert and Sullivan's operas. This is good reading for those whose hearing was captivated by Sullivan's melodious music, and also for those whom Gilbert's wit sent into hysterical fits of laughter. In the early eighties the provinces went into ecstacy with the brilliant entertainment that had emanated from the combined talent of the now departed partners, whose eventual severance was brought about through a piece of carpet. Nothing like their comic operas has been seen on the British or Continental stage, and it is doubtful whether there will be again in our time. Locally every one of the Gilbert and Sullivan operatic works have been presented—one or two of these were performed by Swansa amateurs, "The MikAdo" and The Gondoliers," in both of which Mr. John Roberts, the well- known Swansea., tenor, pwHcul^rly dis- tinguished himself, as did all the others who sustained leading roles. Some years have now passed since, any of these operas were professionally performed in Swan- sea, but the next occasion they are per- formed here will be hailed with universal pleasure by the older and youngpr gen- eration of theatregoera r I The Dry Season. I I As I write, sign-s- are not wanting that the drought is about to break up, and perhaps by the time these linee appear the long desired rain will be falling, as freely as the tears of a repentant sinner, on the warm bosom of Mother Earth. But they will be too late for some of our renowned old wells to have preserved their reputation for a nevar-eeasing flow. Yesterday a member of the" Leader" staff told us of the VeKndre wells that are dry for the first time in forty years, and now I am told that Mare's Pool, at Thistleboon, Mumbles, has failed. The pool has been the drinking place of beasts for generations, but now, for the < first time in tto memory of liv i ng men. some say, it is bone dry. We have reason to be thankful for our splendid water supply. I believe the summer of 1885 or 1886 was a very dry one, and though I am not old enough for lively recollections of those days. I believe the people of suburban Swansea bad in many cases to fetch every drop of water for-domestic use from a considerable distance. i What Might Have Been. Reference to water supplies reminds me of the little reservoir at Blaendu. which has been empty for some few years now. I* will be, remembered that there were fears, that-the water- would percolate to colliery workings below, and the Corpo- ration and the colliery company came to an agreement by which the company should mine underneath the reservoir for a stipulated peridd, and that after a time for subsidence, the Corporation migh^ then. "proceed with the business." The tiine Jis Nearly up, and by next summer the little reservoir will be full again—at least, one hopes so. Mr. Collinson can senile at t-he drought yet awhile, but he would be still happier if this Itle store could be added to that ef the other reser- voirs, The contents of, Blnemhi, when it l? full, would last the l-orough ?or a fort- night or thereabouts. The Batfchg Boom. ?- A friend who has watched the big in- crease injsea bathing which Swansea, like all other holiday resorts, has been ex- periencing in the last fortnight, tells me that. despite the normal falling off in the number of morning bathers, for which thr Daylight Saving Act has bren blamed, the present rush will compel the Parks Committee to consider seriously the mak- ing of large addition to the cubicle accom- modation on the Sands. On recent re- sults, it might well be at least trebled, he says. But it may be that. having re- gard- to the much less sncce«>.ful, albeit quite good. period which preceded it. and the possibility of the general and generous nature of the 1919 holiday not recurring, the extension decided on will not be so large However, it is bound to be rather considerable, because difficulties in regard to anything approaching comfort for bathers or easy administration by attend- ants have lately been huge, and ought not to continue into another season, apart from the problem of exercising powcrs in regard to prosecutions for undressing on the beach when there is nothing like ade- quate accommodation. The number of people who bathe seems to be extending all over the country, while in Swansea the habit has reached unparalleled popularity without much encouragement, and the Parks Committee ought to make it an ex- ceedingly profitable source of revenue without taVing undue risks. With a wall to retain the tide (which ought to be pos- sible when we regain something like pre- war conditions) one would not like to set a limit to the money that would "flow into the Corporation's coffers from this source. And it is infinitely, preferable that it; should come from this than the patronise tion of some other amusements. •• ••
Advertising
pnTcuffl HEALS ITCHING On chest. Dry red rash came oat. i Then ears began to itch and felt could j scratch them off. Kept awake a jeqg j time. Always scratching. Troubled off and on for two years. Then used Cuticura Soap and Ointment and am I healed. I From signed statement of mis. Margaret Earith, 7, South Short St., OrdsaJI Lane. Salford, Lanes., fing. With an apparent tendency tonkin troubles yea should use these" fra- erant emoenta for toilet purposes. S<?tt.Oittho?tIt3<M<!Z<t.<<ScM th., Ir bg.t th. Kmp'ri. F,, thj"Y-tlro t>tgc «kia k;:d: :b"Jl: a??* ?(?.A? S4.,Z4N44&' tor' ,uail..rG"rs .itlr '><1"" HT (;uti"m S?t? th?VW* wiewnt'
"BEN EVANS." I.- -I
"BEN EVANS." I -I A Fellow Minister's Moving Tribute. by the REV. W. F. KNIGHT (formerly ot Manseiton). The late liell,,e,/ü.a:> l Un it be t^ue? is chat bi^, burly specimen ol iiiaxihocu I., mg atiu in tlie bosoiii 01 mother; it is ditticuxt to tJiiuii, leave alone. believe it, and yet a sorrowing letter iroai his broken-Jieavted widow confirms the sad tact, i or tour years we were fellow tuinisters in Manseiton, and the memories 01 that comradesuip will never fade away. ifis house was 'always open to me—as it was to many ethers—and one never came away without feeling the better for hav- ing spent an hour within its loving at- mosphere. He was a man of whom one can say without exaggeration or untruth that he was a good man and full of the Holy Ghost and of faith. Not a flawless man, but a sincere and genuine Christian? To say he was a good man may seem very commonplace, yet let us not forget that the noblest work of God is the good man. The righteous, man compels our admira- tion, but leaves us cold; the good man wins our heart, commands our love. And all this may be applied, without any sug- gestion of exaggeration, to Ben Evans. He was a good man. He was always ready to give a helping hand to those who were in difficulty, and comfort to those who were ir. sorrow. His old flock at Bethel, Man- selton, will think to-day—not chiefly of his splendid sermons, nor the solid suc- cess of his ministry in their midst, but they will think of the man himself, his kindness, his geniality, his warm and affectionate spirit.. His ministry was a spirit-filled min- istry. The Word was like a fire in his bones, and he could not hold his peace. He ha 1 had the mighty experience. He preached a Gospel which he had person- ally verified, and to the preaching of it he gave himself, with all the passion and intensity of his nature. He kept to the main highway of Chris- tian testimony, and therein lay one secret of his power. The Kingdom of God was the aim of his life and the inspiration of all his activity. The wal of God's house consumed him. Most days Ben Bvace had had & long talk with God befor.A the majority of people wer àw.k.II kept the U morning watch," and because he spent much time in the garden of secret fellowship with God he always rang triie. In its quiet, and clear light he saw the difference betweep gold and tinsel. He was true to his church and his faith. In character he was above reproach. Ca]-, umny dared hint no charge against him. nor even whisper an inuendo. Slander herself was siient." nis work. if not showy, was. substan- ) tial. There was nothing shoddy about; him. His sermons were never thin. T-Te: was a good student, a wide reader, a faith- tf? pastor—a man of character and cap-I acity How he revelled in his task at Garston! Though it was a sphere that i nome students would not consider good enough for a start' But Ben Evans was 8 rare soul- God's must to nt him along j the reads of Samaria with- a song in his heart and the visage of peace upon bi countenance. Such men are few, but j whenever found they are the salt of the earth. I am confident that he had more ability than many men better known. All the best men do not become presidents or moderators I wish to testify that I am a better man for having known such a soul, and there is a multitude who could say the same. Tn the mysterious Providence'of God his sun has gone down while it was yet day. We are inclined to t»sk why this seeming waste of the ointment: but perhaps it u; -wi.,#-r to let the fragrance of it fill the rhamber (if one's own life, and chase from it less worthy perfumes. 1 dare not close without making men-, tion of the wido^f. so suddenly and bereaved. Mr. and'Mrs. Evans-wets twin- souls. and she will sadly miss the com- narknsbip of her devoted husband- May glip find many good pilgrims along the lonply road who will he constrained to succour and help her, as she has done to I many others in every sphere of har hus- band's ministry.
FOR ?!C)( RELIFF , ' '''…
 FOR ?!C)( RELIFF I FMM )XOtKSIt08 Tke two or three Bisuiated Magnesia Tablets i.unjediately after eating, or wbenever pain is felt. Those who have tried it say that relief and comfort almost invariably result within five min- utes. If you would like once more to ejoy the pleasure of eating a hearty mea r 01 good things, without fear of pain or discomfort to follow, go to yout- chemist and get a Is. 3d. package of Hi. Burated Magnesia Tablets, and use as directed Since every package contains a binding guarrantee of satisfaction or money hack, you risk nothing by making this test, and the chances are that to- morrow you will be telling your dyspep- tic friends that if they want to enjoy life thev should most cett-ainly TAKE .BISURATED IfAGHES-A;
I BOURNEMOUTH 30WI.S.
I BOURNEMOUTH 30WI.S. The feature ot fhe Boiirnemoutit howls championship ,on Wednesday was the success of Welsh bowlers in the third round. In beating GUlespie of Forest Hill, Ingram Rees (Penylan) triumphed .over an able bowls exponent who twice won Bournemouth's championship, ad was expected to go far in the present tourna- ment. Merriman (Swansea) also beat a re- puted Forest Hill player by six, points. Graddon, another Swansea player. scored easy victories in the second and third rounds, and Ocorge (Penylan) also qualified for the fourth round in easy style. Woodman, Date and Tlcwellyn of Penylan, were defeated in the third round, and Curwen (Penylan) in the ?econ rDuncL
Advertising
■ ■■ ■ 'I I ■ ■ ■ PAINLESS DENTISTRY. ■jgiiam^^inirwrT^^inTaiwwrinnTiWBiawT — *« TT <■mat-iaiifii— E8WAIBS J £ §1TERELL j h!(:) .1 II Castle Dental Surgeries, 9a,. CASTLE ST., SWANSEA (OVER BOVEGA.) PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS Is. > Advico Free. Moderate Charges i;.UI ActIons Free when New Teeth are Supplied. Daily-10 till 7. OWEINYDDES, YN MEDKU CIMRAEG YN GWEINTJ (Welsh-speaking nurse in attendance.)