The Cambria Daily Leader

1-= YSTRADGYWLAIS COURT. I TUESDAY—Before Messrs. E. Q. Benthall and David Williams. Rees Davies, formerly a platelayer under the Neath and Brecon Railway, was charged with stealing coal, value 6d., the property cf the company.—Defendant was fined £1 and coate. Edg-ar Watkins and Evan Watkine, two I young men from Pantywall Farm, Aber- crave, were eummoned for trespassing in search of conies en land belonging to 3Lr *I i?chard Jeffrey?.-Defendants were Raed ?1 each and costs. There were summonses against William Harries John and 29 others engaged at the Dula.ls Anthracite Colliery for alleged breach of eciitriet. -Mr. Arthur Prosser ¡ (from the office of Metiers. C. and W. Kens- hode, Aberdare) prcsecuLed, a.nd Mr. T. J. RandaH, d Swansea, defended.—It was ex- plained at the ouiaet that only summonses against 20 of the defendants would. be taken, 1 as the others were engaged in a district where there was no work oil October 13th, the date of the alleged offcuce.—Mr. Prosacr seated that on Sunday niffht, one of the men engaged at the colliery was ■ killed, atul when the day shift came to work at seven o'clock next morning too work- men's conuaitteo attended upon the manager and atated that the workmen wieihed to hold a meeting for the purpose cf passing a vate of sympathy with the rela- tives ef deceased. Mr. Jones, manager, told the committee that if that was the case the probabilities were that the men would not come to work afterwards. The men held the meeting, and subsequently went hotme. The damages claimed were 4e. each.Tit- .inotices withdrew a summons agraimit ano- ther of the defendants, John Richarde, and found for the company on the others.

I BRITAIN TO BE! FEDERATEfj CHURCH AND nOME Ralt ALL ROUND. RELIGIOUS OUTLOOK. A young man WhO is going to take a liand in shaping Cymru Fydd has been visiting Swansea. His name is ChYilym 0. Griffith, his pi-esent ad- dress, Belfast, but he has accepted the pastorate of Stamwell-road Baptist Church, Ponarth, and settles there, all well, in December. To those who heard the Rev. Gwilym 0. Griffith on Sunday in Alexandra-road C. M. Church, or on Monday evening listeaie(I to his fervid address on Mazzini, patriot and prophet, an introduction is unnecessary; lor surely man never put his whole soul into anything as Gwilym O. Griffith does into his ser- mons and lectures. A Pen Picture* I Let those who uiu not imagine a straight athletic figure, in a black coa.t; clean shaved, blacjk haired, large featured, strong jawed; cultured, efficient. And yet not a super-man, but one of us, gracefully human, and free from the tiniest bit of starch or affectation. He- has lived in Belfast for 15 months. He is a Baptist; but all his friends in the land of his birth are Presbyterians. "I am looking forward to the time," ho says, when there will be a close federation of the ch urches. I don't think the solution of the denomina- tional question lies in a merging of the denominations but I do think it lies in the organisation of a icùeral church in which the denominations will be re- garded simply as dineront sections, Of one church?" Yes, it will be one church; I should like to see Wales taking the lead. National Church of Wales. I "Ah! how about Disestablishment? "The removal of the establishment is a necessary step towards the forma- tion of a true national church, which shall represent the whole rdigiou; idea; and that national church I feel must be the federated church. I cer- tainly think the National Church in j Wales must includo those evangelical denominations which now have so great j power in appeal to the AVelsh mind and heart. You said Evangelical? What about our friends the. Catholics? "Well, it may be a strange thing, but the fact remains that the Roman Catholic Church to-day seems to be making no successful appeal to the Welsh mind; and I think we should look forward to the time when that ooction of the Celtic people which to day is captured by Catholicism wil break away from the restraints oi Sacerdotalism. One of the Effects. I I believe one of the eeffcts of Home Rule will be to emancipate Ireland foi reactionary Catholicism. If we cai. have a new Catholic formation, which will be based on Catholicism and not on Sacerdotalism, that perhaps will be good. g You are for Ulster. What of Home Ru;e? "Its difficult to talk ab-out that. I am tremendously gone on Welsh Home Rule. I don't know what to say. 1 do believe that Irish Home itule is in- evitable; but it is also necessary that a system of Home Rule shall also be developed which will give Home Rule to England and Scotland also as weli as Ireland. I am afraid the bigotry of the Orange type of Belfast Protestant has done more to set the clock back in Ireland and to check the anti-clerical movement amongst the Catholics of Ireland than anything else that has happened for many terian ministers in Belfast—I say I Pre3bytcrjan ministers, because the-\ have taken the lead-have done more to saddle Ireland ii-itli Popi-i-y than 5U Popes could have accomplished. "In what way? Ulster and Home Rule. I By stiffening the backs of the Catholic reaction, Ulster has her own claims which must be considered. 1 should like to see a compromise arrived at. But the anti-Home Rule party have ruled themselves out of count by taking up an attitude in which compro- mise becomes impossible. The majority in Ulster is in favour of Homo Rule. An examination of the last General Election returns shows more votes in favour of Home Rule than against it. Ulster has also a Parliamentary majority in favour of Home Rule. It is comical to read the vtataments made in Tory papers about Ulster, ns if Ulster were united against Home Rule. Replying to another question, Mr. G rillit hsaid he would support WTelsh Home Rule t6 an independent measure, but still he felt the inevitable move- ment was towards federation. "But we must have a National Par- liament which shall symbolise and ex- press the unity of our national life. I believe the only sound basis on which we can proceed is to recognise the broad national clistinction-that is English, Scotch, Welsh, and Irish. To split up the country into provinces, and to pass Honje Rule on a merely pro- vincial apportionment, would be ruinous to the unity of British life. I Sunday Concerts. On the question of Sunday evening entertainments which has been dis- cussed in Swansea- lately Griffith said he felt very strongly. It was a matter for the democracy of the town to decide. For any section of the town to attempt to intimidate, or to force the legislation into repressive action in regard to anything which does not in itself involve had citizenship, is a very gviive mistake. "If church democracy iij-s out against, let us suppose, i Swansea band conoert-s," he. continued, "because they interfere with church attendances, what would they think if some d1 a s<?-u!ar democracy cried out, I?t us sup?r?ss these church services because they interfere with our band concerts!

Bafry Will Tfarf ono Contains aU the essentials for hone and flmfe-farmint In an exceptional degree, assists teetbtnrt. relieves infantile c-rstipatm. and ensures restful niflhts. This Is an excellent Pood, edmirafely adapted to the of infants." II Snt DUS. A. CA-MEKOK. C.I., M P.. Hourly fig y«srt' rtrpafattsa GOLÐ MEPALS. LOM&OM. 1900 and 1906, aka PåR VUlt m rez BSSEtAW ISCPESUX inntaxxiBS. fistful Booklet. Hints about Btbr." by a trained Norse, sent free. Sample for 2d. postage. Mention this paper Imuiw R. Nu.n & CÐ gbri.égc. I  The only food power of ten to twenty times the prove d to have a body-buildin9 amount     vt F?l f.. Ó   | EVERT BUNDLE BEARS THIS BRAND 1 I I I — THE BRAND OF RELIABILITT |  <1tE.\Ñ\v ?  jj Harris's Wiltshire Sausac5es".   r??/ 1 are guaranteed by the firm of Chas. & 1 I Thos. Harris & Co., Ltd.-founded 1 J at Catne?Wilts?mi?yo—always to be ? ( Pure, Reliable an d of Pure, Reliable' and of ? the Highest 'uality ? 7V.?.—/7???j'j ????? ??/??<' ?<?<'<?, P<?? P?.f, 11 I ???, Z<??, ?r??? ? G/?j<*j and TY?j, all ???r the j § Crown Brand, and are ?? ?<?j? quality in ? ?c/? | BJ Bold by all Stores. k. 'of .1. ;i, .r:

FFO?TMM'' 8EWE?E. .& APPORTIQNMtNT 6F SCHEME TO C.SY £ 19,420. At the monthly meeting of the Swan- sea Rural District Council at the Union Offices on Tuesday, a long discussion took place on the question of the water supply to Pvnd-erry, the Clerk report-I ing that sioee the last meeting ot the Council he had investigated the njinutes of the Council from 1892. A minute of the Water Committee that consideration of the matter be adjourned for two months, so that in ?e meantime the Surveyor may take records of the water used in tins por- tia-u.-of the parish, was approved. A special committee was also ap- pointed to go into the matter. It having been reported that there was serious delay in making water con- nections at Gorseinon, it was resolved that Waterman McMillan he granted I temporary assistance. It was also re- solved that Mr. Watson be appointed clerk of the works for water main ex- tensions throughout t'he district. £ 19,426 Sewerage Scheme. I The Clerk said he had received the apportionment relating to the sewering of Fforestfach. The total amount was £ 19,420. Mr. J H. Rosser: What? The Clei-tc: L19,420, of which Cockett will be cha.rged £ 16,129, and Penderry ?3.391. I Mr,Williams (Cocket): Do you think it worth while printing that? It will be years before it is carried out The Clerk: It is a question that will have to be tackled. A report was presented by Mr. M. J. Thomas, who attended a committee of representatives of the Pont&rdawe, Gower, Oystermouth, and Swansea' Rural District Councils on the Shop Hours Act, 1912. They recommended that the respective councils appoint a joint inspection for the districts named at a commencing salary of £ 100 per annum, rising by annual increments ot £ /> to tl20, and that he also he allowed £ 20 to cover bicycle allowance and I travelling expenses. The recommendation was approved. Local Government Bcarti Sanction for 1 Loa?!S. I I lie Clerk reported tnat he had rc- ceived 4oL?i the Local Government • i sanction for loans amounting to £ 2,875 part of the cost to the Council 1'01' building Melin Llau bridge. lie ex- piuiued tnat- i II addLion to this the IPoyal Board had contributed £ l,2o0 through the Glamorgan County Council,• for the ror.d improvement. Mr. D. Williams again called atten- tion to the bad state o-f Middle-road, Fforestfach. It was stated by Mr. Thomas (sur-  vRyor) that the roiid ro", was W use j at Sketty, Mr. Williams Do you know the rate- payers nre up in arms about it? The Surveyor: Very likely. (Laughter) i It was decided to ask the permission j of the Local Government Board to; purcha.se a piece or ground at Pontar-: dulais, known as the football held, for the purpose of tipping refuse.

ERUPTION OH BABY'S LEG?; Ha.mfield Cottages, Oookham Rise, Berks, Eng.—" My baby had dreadfully sore ears and legs. She had places io her ears come out in little white heud.3 and then break, and wherever the liriattet- ran anotlier place came until it was all over her ears a:nd her 1in,le legs. She was so restless at night that I often had to get up n.nd light a. f,e in the beda-oom and sit and he' nights, she used to cry so. I think iv was because :,>he used to itch, antl m1 husband used to say that he did not ifeol fit for work in the morning, Gong kept awake, at night. She wor/ld scream so whom I washed her thwi I dreaded to do it. I sent for a of Cuticura Soap and Oim meat. I "I hought a ca-ke of Cuticui-t. :1(1¡J and another box of Cuticara Omtmnt, and, before I used all oi rhcm the .so;e.s were all dried up, tnii inoiv she has a lovely ftkin and not a place on her. (Signed) Mrs. Bertha Kent, Feb. 12, j 1913. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are isold by ch emists every where. A -sample of each with 32-p. book post-free fn>u» nearest depot. Address: Newbery, 2"> Charterhouse Sq., London; R. Towns a,nd Co., Sydney, N.S.W.; Lennom, Ltd., Cape Town; Mutler, Maclean and Co.j C,iF,.tta and Bombay: or "Cuticura, Boston, U.S.A. Men who shave and shampoo with Cuticura Gop will in? it best for skin and Hea:. Earl Fortescue, lord-lieutenant 01 Devon, has promised £ 100 a year *o ihø new finance scheme of the dioce.se 01 Exeter. Ipg-Tiovcira. 23, Castle-street, for AfternoOO Teas. Lord Bristol has offered to sell tl¡3 market-place rights to (Lincolnshire) Urban District Cm111.;J for £ 3,000. iM-BNMMt? MNNM6 iTiitn- -i r~rr L' i"H'"n [WHAT WAS SAID 30 YEARS AGO J ) ? -.UU ccnE.med by is-   ?J DOCTORS. NUSE.. ???.?.?' MOTR?R.S.aO?SaLn?DAuGHTEP.?,??, throughout the worM that m Jt!lA1 Touc, es The SP-t- in an cases of ouads.  Cuts, Srw?s. Burns. ScaMs  Chilblains. Ulcers. Infíõ1Ded S;1)ot&. Blotches. Rashes, or any St?." ,???? plaint, and is a certain f|!J,f ECZEMA 0? ???ES Of all Cbemht!! and Stores. 1 Homocea Works. WUteadot. L-110- j

SYMPTOMS OF KIDNEY TROUBLE I such as Lumbago, Rheumatism, Dropsy, I Backache, Gravel, Stone, Sciatica and Bladder disorders I ARE SEPLOUSN E ve-,ti Pl ctitre  ?" ??????? ??? a sZ,/ | Yon never know what compl'cat i ons kidney trouble may lead to. Healthy kidneys purify the biacd ?nd enable it to vitalise the system, |§ I but when the kxt').:ys .u'f- wc?en?d nrd'.?.tscd ihi? a.n-irnpcrtant process g is rovcrspd. Poisons and waste matter romam iu L?ie bioed to sprea d | di?e?sc throug?-cut the Lody. I Uric acid is your worst enemy in this r?.pect. for its jagged crystals g? sottle in the musics, nerves and jcints, and :.?om?c each movement of I ycur limbs. I That sharp shooting pain in the back is Lusnbogo—the pain that g? darts tlvough the thigh cr !e? is Sciatica—the s'kpi.m? -c h o and c?n- j snnt pain acro? the s h oul d ers, or in the han d s, knees an d jointo is  p;.Ilti Lci-(,s the or III ttle ii,? d jo i iitf-, Is Neuritis, irritability, ;n Hamme d bladder, backache, gravel, stone, urinary uea k nesA. dropsicr? swc'JJ:n?s, clammy sweats and siceplet?nc.s.s are a Lo in d icat i ons that this pokon is at wor k and that the kidneys need your first cons idera tion. Never neglect your kidneys—keep them healthy, if y?n would be we U. On?y most carefu l treatment, and a npec:n l kidney me<heino can re- vive tlie failing kidneys, and Doa-n's Backache Kidney Pills ewe for the | kidneys and bladder onlv—they gently regulate, heal and strengthen | I them, and enable the kidneys to drain the uric acid ai d collected water | from the body, to clear.se' and parity the blood and to lfush and soothe I the unnary syxc?m. 8 | Dean s Backac h e Kidney Pills do not act on the bowels. | ¡ LLANSAMLET PROOF. !LLANSAMLET PROOF. samh't, near Swansea, says:—' I have been troubled with ciatic¡¡ for several ye?rs, oft Ind on—the pains were mostly dawn mv Idt ?'? from the hip to the knee. The attacks have nc-nu?times been s? violent Lhat I have been obliged to stay avay 8 from work for wpc?s. "There werf Guch sh?.t'p pa'tis I across my !odnevs that at thnc? I | have s.c:ucc?v been able tc stra'p:ht??. J' I! myself up aft?r stooping. I suffered I w;.th hcnd'lchcs and (Ezzincss. There j v.a? some urinary disorder as wpH. I have tried many medicines, but | havo found nothing to equal Dean's | backache kidney pills. These have | always given me splendid relief, and 1 I am glad to say that I have now kept at work for a long time without a | break through illness. I cannot I sivak too highly of Doan's pills, they |g have done me so much good. (Signed) W. G!-iffiths. | One size on?y. 23. 9d. a box, 6 boxes 13s. ? 9(! of all df?dera, or from PostfrMc- f C!e]!?n C' 8, WcFs Street. Oxford Street, $ London. W. Don't ask for backache or | kidney pti?—as'k distinctly for DO.lN'S. [BACKACHE KIDNEY PILLS, and MAKE $ SURE the name DOAN'S is on the box you buy. Refuse substitutes. | g? ?? j6 [_??,??__l.?.?j? 7r- .ilit?jj? ?j-  B-??? -— ? ?11. '? nr  -==. Thomas Harry Reed, one of the on- gineers scalded in the steam pipe ex- plosion on the American liner St. Paul on Monday, died yesterday. "\TIiile climbing a ladder in order to get into her house, as she had left the Key behind. Mary Louisa Edwards, 57, f Westminster, fell and received fatai injuries. the new battleship Iron Duke is to be ready for the official trials of machinery and armament on Monday next. Kentish-grown apples are being ex- ported from Coveni Garden to Cape Town. Mr. Leslie Scott, K.C.. M.P., for the ExchangE' n; \'ision of Liverpool, has I bc-en asked to accept the chairmanship of the Central Association for the Care of the [elltally Defective, now in course I of formation. The Chapel Royal, St. James's Palace, will he re-opened for service on Sunday next.   l | twembek j No I I; '.¡ M de1  .l 0 ?Aj | £15 lSL N0. 5 Model, @ s I These typewriters are the latest and best 5 fevekaprnznt of the Modern Visible Writing II Machine. Each Royal sold is accompanied by < ? the most liberal and binding GUARANTEE « c¥ergiveu by any company ia this Hne.' | t Over 160,880 Royals have been sold up to J date, and they have been adopted by the most 4 P experienced ?ayefs of writing machines <JS ? ? tht?M?out the United Kmgd?m.  Wr kef or the "Royal Book —or send far a "Royal Maa." « ROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY, = 37, Mount Stuart Square, CARMKF. Telephone No. 4870. i1NO.N.HJ" .e-W- J r WHEN IN TOWN, CALL AT I ?VFt! ? ™&*k t JLUVJLLLJ ? CAFE 28, Casde Street, Swan ea. — 1'- Afternoon Teas, i Light Refreshments, I I Chocolates, Ices, Confectionery. I 'u.f."<!t!-rr.t.rt'r)t<t.)n.t.. 't.rM/T."M)- The Msst Comfortable Tea Room in Swansea. |

NO MISTAKE AT KEIGHLEY. I BIGCER MAJORITY. I SIR STANLEY BUeXMASTER'S GREAT TRIJMPH. i REPLY TO R I I REPLY TO READING. Will Ulster he given as the reason for the crushing defeat of the Tories at Xeighley as it was for the anticipated success of the reactionaries at Read- ing r Toryism has had its greatest set back in the Yorkshire division where the Government majority has been substantially increased despite a larger vote for the Labour candidate. Sir Stanky Buckmaster's triunip-i baa left no loophole for eqi-i ion, and the policy of the Government has thus been confirmed by the electors in two out of three recent bye-elections. The poll, which was declared last night about 30.30, was as follows:— Sir S. 0. Buokmaster (L.) 4,730 Viscount- Lji&celies (C.) H,8o2 Mr. W. Bland (Lab.) 3,646 Lib. majority over C. 878 Increase Liberal Poll. 63 Conservative poll. 10 J.,abour poll 194 total poll 267 Liberal majority. 53 The figures at tlie previous elections 1911 (Oct. 27), on the death of Sir J. Brigg. I S. O. BuckmasLer L 4667 W. M. Aeworth .0 4132 W. C. Andorson Lab. 3452 Lib. maj 8Z6 1910 (Jan.). .S. J. Brlpg L 7768 W. M. Aswortb .C 4132 Lib. ma.J..o.o. 3636 19C6. J. Brigg 5322 W. M. Acworth .C 3299 W. Newlova .&c, 3102 Lib. mal. 2093 1900. J. Brigs .L 5432 W. Bairstow C 4792 Lib. mal. 640 Sir J. Brigs: was 're-elected unopposed in December, 1910 Keiehisy Excited. The main streets of the Keighley I borough were thronged throughout the day by excited crowds, all displaying party favours. The number of vehicles employed by the three candidates con- stituted a record, the Unionist heading I the list with upwards of 80 motor-cars. Sir Stanley Buckmaster had half that number, and Mr. Bland a few. The weather was dull but mild. Elementary school children flocked in the streets wearing ribbons and rosettes, and gen- erally speaking, party colours had never been displayed to such an extent. Lord Lascelles started early on a tour of the constituency, and Sir Stanley Buckma.ster left later. There was a brisk start to the polling, and in the dinner hour there was considerable ex- citement, and though the throngs had somewhat subsided later, many work- people, either with or without leave, did not resume work. The Irish Nationalist organisation was confident of polling its full strength for the Liberal candidate. At the close of the poll it was freely declared that a record proportion of the electors had voted. Optimism Doomed. On the eve of the poll the Unionists were in a most optimistic mood. Their canvass was said to justify the belief that a favourable change had come over the constituency since 1911. They were also counting largely on a great diver- sion of votes from the Liberal to the Labour side. as the trades union mem- bership of the division had increased since the last contest by nearly 2.000. In these anticipations they have proved bad prophets. The only point upon which they were fairly correct and wherein Liberal work- ers were in agreement with them was in the expectation of a heavy poll. At the bye-election of 1911 the poll reached 87.2 per cent. of the 13,702 voter-s on the register, and to-day with an elector- ate of 14,150 it is 86.4 per cent.

MORE CHANCES. -—————————-<——————————— THE SWANSEA AND PUNTYPOOL TEAMS. The Rwanda Rugby tourists arrived home last evening after baving spent tfie whole day in the träîn. During the journey the aids to oppose Pontypool at Swansea next Saturday was chosen. J. Griffiths and W. J. Trew oould not be considered owing to in- ,I owing to ill. juries, but Bancroft hopes to be fit, a lot of his lameness having already disappeared. W. G. Dargavel, one of the recruit forwards, is indi&po&ed, and B. Hcllingdale eJoo stands down. The men chosen were SW,ANSEA.-Beek, J. Bancroft; three- quarters (from), Howel Lewit, Bryn Lewis, Dai Williams, E. Tho-mas and J. Morris; half-backs, Dai. Harry and Alf. Thomas; forwards (from), D. J. Thomas, Edyar Mor- gan, G. Hayward, Tom Williams, T. Parker, T. Morgan, Rev. ALban Davies, Phil Evans, Ge-orge Evans, and II. Moulton. PONTyFOOL.—Back, W. Vallis; three- quartem, A. Robbine, J. P. Jones, Rees Harry, and Tom Robbine; half-backs, R. Lloyd and W. Stacey; forwards (from), Gus Carr (capt.), Tom Devies, G. Oliver, Rees Thomas, Ptrcy Jones, G. Vater, Stan Smith, S. Phillips, and A. E. Hockey. .Kiok-off at 3 o'clock. NO BONES BROKEN. It transpires that J. Griffiths, who was injured at Cambridge, has broken no bones. He ia very badly bruised in the region of the upper ribs, and has to carry his arm in a. qtizz

TME??TIRBQ ??ACH!??R 1#^ TEMDEil FEET. To obtain immediate relief bathe the feet in water containing i i a few drops of COHPY'S FLUID. All Offensive Odour instantly disappears. Of all ebonvista. V- Bawaee of Sufcrttturaa. lnaist en havidf; Goody's Ftuid. AIOIMYM JlLUID CO.. Goswsll Road. Landem Ai I U'i" ) !'I 1" O{t |j|^ §m Nilr—| I Are YOU one of those wise gi ? ? ? SufatM?a ?a?gM?-buy&rs |p  who arc gsittag MORE     than their momy's J^§? j worth m the LIFEL0N9 JOY U I ¡; U If¡¡ 1 jov0 AND SOliD CASH =SA¥i^G- I every rticla at H. Samuel's B tM-?gs to its buy«. y E H. Samuel's sales at over 50 | a large brashes are enørmU3 H N -W, gr"icr than any "ther 1 ? ?rm of the k?M! in the || ? K?ngdtMt—THAT ts ?? SS why :? can ?f   ?'??????'% <????  j  B t\ 1\.1"r- i?npcsswe to b"" 'B(tt1al cisewheret P as  ?? CMr?e and se th& g "? jg| Wi?&?s to-day-t''re' bri!lhmt with hundreds Of | H amazMg money sa?mg bar- 1 ? gaim n | 1 JEWELLERY, WATCHES, I 1 PLATE, CUTLERY, &C. 1 See these an?a?mg examptes: ?St Coid Gem Brooches. £ 2^ E A ]ar?e choicc of charrams new J R H and exclusive deSlgJ in HaU- 4/'6 I I marked Gold. AmaZlug value, /6 M FULL MONTH'S TRIAL. Si?'rMackietana n Pendant. § Dainty Solid Silver g Necklet, with charm g ing Enamel Pendant I of latest de- fk/tl s¡gn. }<1se. .? where 4s. 6(t. djr ?Handsome Butter 1 Dish. ? With Silver-plated J? Lid & Butter Knife complete. fa? ?Sensational ?/t[? S? value. 1 Massive Buckle Fings. Richly carved in 9-,t. Solid Gold, a very heavy, Q /« (, i s d? ?0?u 15s. 6d. ? H. Samwei's Famous "LUCKY" WE363KG RiNCS Beautifully finished in latest C o ii j., t styles in 22ct. Solid Gold. Sold by weight, 10/8, J5/ 21/- up- wards. With a handsome |w^ing FREE! I ¡Gift 1: ,Special Offer: Wed- ding Rin? a,nd hand- r,,)m,?ly engraved IS?S. ie/61 I Lt?e two j018-ct. Half.Haop Rings  ? 4 Diamonds nd 3 beautifully ? matched Sapphires in carved ||C/ :Ualf-ho0p 18-ct. Hall-marked 25/- ?, Gold m' Punt. Worth double. M ^Fashionable Wrist Watches. j§j ? Splendid Timekeepers. Absolutely re'? tjl liable, keyless movement. Handsomely 'u E anisbed Cases; Oxydised 3/9, Silver  Gold 16/9. Amazing valua  ?? M. SAMUEL'S FAMOUS j| STARTLING I jTESTIMONY! I M". 11. Simons, 3,1 j Bryn y Ffynnod, J Deiibigii, v?rr4ting ini March Is.st.s?ys:—'? I ] l have had three wat&hs from your! Hrm, one 28 years,! fami two others I [about 22 years,¡ w ach are in perfect L?ncW.ian to.! ACSVIE S'LVER1 ?V'C LEVER o n I- ,n i n g !L Samuel's Pat-  ented improvements; Keyless or keywind; ?i 1 years' guarantee. )ver 2,000,000 wearers. i With a 25/-? Handsome '-< | SOLID 1 SILVER FPPF'l ALBERT J ^Cent.'s Coid Averts. H £ 2 Beautifully finished in lateat I PI designs, stamped every link. eg ,o With Bar and Drop complete. 5/- 1 1 IV Sensational offer. Usually 37/6. B I {.\SOlid Oak Alarms. ? Powerful Double Bell Alarm.! M 30 hour lever ovement, Solid H Oak Case, Silvered Dial. Height 9in6. 7/C I Astounding value. 7, 6 RAIL I I FARE PAID. Cont.'s Solid Silver Lover. 19 9 High-grade Lever Movement. NJ fully jewelled, with oompensa- H tion balance. Strong, reliable, 19 Maccurate and handsome. Fully || warrll-nted. With SOLID 6 1 LV E R181 ALBERT FREE. U mu BE ASTIIIiEi || by the variety and prgfusion  ?N of brilliant offers in the 0  ? windows to-day! Call ncwll 9. umj 1265 OXFORD ST. I | (Under the Big Clock), 9 SWANSEA. ? A!se at CARDIFF, VEWPORT, i 9 MERTHYR, S a If MU?H<' foc?!. write /or?r? C?ta?o?e to || j|j H. Samnel, 105 MIl.J'ket St., Mancheste1'.