The Cambria Daily Leader

"LEST WE FORGET." ———. a ——— BARONESS DE I'SERCLAES' I UML FOR LiViiili IiiEflitGRIAL BRANCH FOR SWANSEA- In an eloquent, but all too brief ad- Crot's, the Baroness de T'Scrolaos deiiv- red her stirring mescage to Swansea at the Central Hull on Wedaesday night | under the auspices of tile British Empire League. l'be gallant heroine spoke to » ooiuparativeiy suuui audience, and when Biic rcxerrad in pleading toneo to the ueeU for a greater, a betwi-, unci iuliti' i'etog- tnuon at what our men liuve done for us, one (eit that perhaps, axier ail, de&pit6 the fact that the discordatit of the diuais oi war had as yet tut completely tiKKi down, there was a uoui lor women, eueh as tht: Woman of L'trvyae, to whip into a ilaming recollection a realisation ci Uie doep deoc 01 gratitude we owe to our men on land and soa. The Baronotg tie T'oerclaes went out to lJelgiuÜl at the outbreak ol war. For the tirst tew ffiolllhs 6he and another I h«roinc bore the entire coit of the, work themselves, and in the retreat from Moii* j fiutc-ourod the wounded and tonderlj I cared for the dying. IN THE RETIREMENT. She told in graph ic fashion tha story of that famous retreat, or the terrible j hhrósllipti the men endured. In those early days, she explained, all was eonfu- (#ian. Un one occasion a hospital contain- j ing some hundreds of wounded, came under s'hre ,and it was found neecs- tary to remove the patient to a mssition oi f-afety some mllc's away. it wa how- ever, found tkat the clothes- of the British soldiers had all been sent down to the aDd, what was still worse, that there were no motor ambulances. But the men had to be got uway., fortune, to fcorap extent favoureti them, and a num- ber of transports were secured. In them, f> ¡ th no clothing except their pyjamas, the men were conveyed to safety. IN THE FRONT LtNE. I notic ed." she 83,;d. that when the j •trofcehor cases came down from th* tjvnch-es five out of every trlx men were j don J. This showed that attent ion was noooxsary immediately a man was hit. 1\" e had cases of men dying when only en ann had been shot oil I felt that if I could only get permission to go into the t-ie I might be of more v.L-, o I applied to the authorities for permission. They didn't object, but saii that probably I'd f-tick it for twenty-four hours, and then I'd want to come back. Wi ll, I stuck it for four years." (Applause.) In cbat por;od, the Baroness?, 6,000 dead had passed throug-h her hands, and litbe had washed them and prepared them for a « eceJit burial. (Bound of loud ap- fpl n i-, el.) TI13 lantern sli,-Ies- --dumb, yet eloquent Evidence of the tragedy of Arwageddon- •lowed two picur. the fair France of ?rQ-?r days, and the Frane of to-day. •lae first w?a *I an cJd-fushioE&d tillage ?'th the Catho?.c Church at t"Ð end of a I "wicte street, a photo taken in 1913. The ecrond was of the ruins of dwellings, and ill the distance could be seen the walls of what was apparently a church. It was the same village, said the Baroness, but the Hun had beeti there. PERSONAL EVIDENCE. I There was a tense moment when she told of some of the outrages perpetrated by tha enemy. In one village ahe had herself taken down, from the wall upon waioh it had been nailed, a little oat* jj wh.ch had been crocihed. Speaking slowly and with er-deut, emotion, she went on, And to-day I hate the German with a wonderful hate." The People in thia country did not, could nort, what our men had suffered for W cartae of Freedom and for the honour of nvghty Brita,n. But I know." ae said, because 1 have lived with them, because I have sesn them die." We could never never repay orir d-e-bt of gi-atitlifl, t,) th(, heroes of land and sea. But we could liquidate some part of it. Opinions differed as to what the u. Service man wanted. One thing was cer- tain, he did not want pity; he wanted just that human note of sympathy. (Loud applause.) And he did not want them to forget. It was our duty, a sacred duty we owed to the memory of our noble dead, that we alhonld not forget. Twenty years hence the widow of the man who had given his life to-day would still be living and, perchance, would be in want; and we would be failing in our duty if we were to forget what had brought about her distress. A LIVING MEMORIAL. I •; The question of a fitting nitkmorial to the great w-ar was being diecusised to-day. That meyaorial should be a living one, a memorial that would scrra a useful pur- pose. Statues, monuments, were the last things in the world that our heroes vanted, If it were possible for our dead beneath the sods in France, or from the r/iighty deep, to give us their wish to-day, they wou'd unite in saying, I want you to help the pal who stooti by me, who fought .shoulder to shoulder with me. I want you to reach out a helping hand to him. iot only now, but in five, in ten, Rye, in twenty y<?!s." (I?ud tLpphuiae.) Was act that the best memorial? (Applause.) And it was here that the Bareness un- folded her B-cheme for perpetuating the memory of those with whom S'be had lived through what she termed four years of horror. The appeal, it was explained, would be made to every town in the Kingdom, and especially to the women to form a branch which would deal with and give assistance to every case of distress amon^et ex-service men and their dependent* BRANCH FOR SWANSEA. J This branch would not interfere with tha activities of any organisation alreadv in existence for assisting discharged men. To the women of Swansea she appealed for their practical support. (Loud ap- plause). Ex-Alderman David Davies, who pre- sided, in the absence of the Mayor, paid t a great tribute to the wonderful heroism of the Baroness, and similar eulogies were passed by Captain Morgan, Bishop- Rtor, and Capt. Parsons. London, who res- pectively proposed and aecondtd a vote of .thanks to the speaker. At the conclusion of the meeting a large number of ladies eipressed a deetrv to as- sist Baroness to form a branch at Svansea and it was decided to hold a further meeting in a week's time I' to elect oiffcers.

GUARDIANS OR NOTHING. I Mr. Edward Powell, clerk to the Is -ath J Board of Guardians, on Wf<aiosday .e&- j>'<ue;x1 the position regarding re-election, i> i read a letter from the -Poor La n for a proposal that the new B03.rd remain a Consultative Council to the Ministry ot Health. In reply to JIr. J. Thomas, the Clerk tho Gaardiaiis would no 4ioubt be c-o. Mr. Trick: Why should we agpisK the Ministry of Health? If we are not going to be Guardians, we will be nothing. (Hear, hear.) The letter was alkrwed to lie on the taLla. #

IN THE DISTRICTS I I Wanted, any quantity of 6d., 7d., and 1s. I Novels, clean condition, at Enoch's, Arcade, i GLYKOQftRWG. I At a meeting: of the Glynoofrrns Council, Mi*. W. Jenk •lis, J.P., e.wliairraaxi, was eon- j 5Cratuiated upon bie election 6>3 viee-oha.it'- man 3r the Glamorgan 4Douilty Guunell, and I hili eienation to th« ■al<2«riz»tni« .bench. j YSTRAOOYNLA!#. At a parish meeting held at Tetrad- gynl«is, Meesrs. T. B. Lewis (Commercial- fctreit), Liew. Morgan (Sunny I Doøetd Joiie,3 (Brcco|f-road) were elected aii liarish councillors. i I I BFtlTONFE^RY. i The death has occurred at Britonferry I of Miss Bhxi?t n Evelyn Thomas, a?ed j 26 yeaM, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Thomas, She"cnc-road. Deceased, who was in business at Barry, and previously -At Llanelly, en mo home ill a few days j ago. ) PONTARDAWE. I r_. 10. I t lne. lo!tnv;jrig uavo been oleeted fansn councillors for the PUrl6h of YEieymond: Messrs. AUr&d ?oweii (Alltwen), Wm. j Harris (AlMweD), ChAr'Ga Williams I (GiaM), John John (Ailtw?n), Wi?iaih T. Davies (Gla.s) Dd. Humphreys (Alit- wen), and Thos. Jones (Glais). CRYNANT. I Three nominations were handed in at I Neath on WediMeday for the rimncy on the? Glamorgan County Council caused by the ■ elevation of Councillor Daniel Daniel, rsjit. to the ald&rmairic bench :Bwilyw Davies, checkweighter George Jones, Seven Sisterg (Lab.); William Prosser, |j grooer, Dolycoed, Seven Sisters (Lib.). j HENDY. _1 A nes Of hay, valued at over J!30, and belongiiig to Mr. Isaac Stone, Talyclyu has been destroyed by fixe. i The late lil. David Thoma?, who died at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. D. Lewis, Glasynys, at the age of 82, was in- | torred at Tynewydd Chapel. The de- • ceased gentlemaa was widely known and j highly respected. j PONTAftDULAIS. I Mr. Phil Jenkins has been appointed i bandanas'ter and conductor of the Town j Silver Band, vies Mr. Edwin R. Pr.it- I hard. Mus. Bac., resigned. i Mr. David Bonnell, contractor, has withdrawn his candidature for the D?s- trict Coune]. There still remain five ea.ndida for the three seats in the S Pontardulais Ward. Mr. E<lward Davies, manager, Teilo Tinpiate Works, has been elected hon. treasurer of Goppa C.M. Cllapel, in suc- cess;.on to the lute Mr. Parrv Keynolds* Gl.andnlai$ W oWlø. LLAMOELO. I Official InfcrmatioTi has bn received by Mrs. Thomas, of the Rose nd Crown, Uln- dilo, of the death in action in France of her son. Sergt. Norman Thomas, of the ) K.E.E., which took place as far back as I November, 1917. The relatives have spent < c very anxious time. Tlwre will 00 e, memorial service at Hbenezer on Sunday afternoon. Mr. B. Shipley Lewis, olerk to the Llan- dilo Board of Guardians and Rural District Council for over 40 years, hM boon indis- posed for the past fortnight. The new pastor of Salem C.M. Church, Lilanriiio (the Bev. Lemuel Jones), late of (Joppa, Ponterdulais, is already makinsr tie influanee felt. The Uev. W. Davies, The Walk, is gradu- ally recovering from his recent severe ill- naas and has been congratulated from far and noar on his re-election to the alder- manic bench. Ho has been on the Council I since its inception. At the Hileznorial Hall on Wednesday, a lantern lecture was given by the Rev. D. I B. Roberts, M.A.. B.D. At Bbenezer Baptist Chapel, the Yonng People's Guild gave a concert, the Biev. U. Fdmund Williams (pastor) presiding. The j folloOwing contribn.eti: lx"4is Olwen Roes, ■ Mias MniieJ Evans, MiaJ Elsie Thomas, Mise A. Ja»me«, Mrs. Hugh Williams, Miss Rtiddie Riahardo, Miiss M. Davjes, Hies Annie Davies, Mr. Ivor Jamos, Miss Maud Williams, 5tr. iienry Thomas, Miss A. Japm. This is the last of a series of entertainments held dur- ina- the winter. ) GORSEINON. 1. vivvips—fr-om a CoH&r Stuff to a Iiisn- ffrade Sujt~to order; and reasonable. Wil- liams West pud Tailors Goracinon. Mr. ihomag Jones (Bryneithen) pre- sided at a presentation concert under the Sailor?! and Soldiera' Reception Fund at th<) Institute, Horsemen. Atr..Koah Davieg presented Pte. Morgan R. Jones, | M.M., with the usual cheque. Bidd. i wen Thomas accompanied the following: ] Madam L. Evans, Messrs. Will Duvies, Thos. Tobias, Joseph Jenkins, Mr. Chad- wick, Mr. Richard Evans, Misses Miriam J Jones, and Annie Jones. The funeral too): vlce at Rwasbrtd? [ Cemetery on Wednesday of Mrs. Mary Evans, wife of Mr. Arthur Evans, of -Longhor Cotniuon, Goi-seinoa. The (l- fifaavd was a faithful sister of the Salva- tion Army, a strong contingent of Joined the procession. Among the mourn- ers were: Mr. Arthur Evans (husband). L.¡mi1. and Kidney (children), Mr and M.M. Evans (father and tnoibor-in-law), Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Hooper (brother and sistor-in-Inw), Mr. and Mrs. John Hooper (brother and Bi-ster-to-i.iwi, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph IToopcr (brother and sistftr-in- i law), Mr. Al!>o*t llc/r.ver (brother), Aber- I awn; Messrs. Edward and Elias George j Kcdmore (step-brotJiore). Mr. and Mrs. Tom Howell (sietor-m-law), Mrs. if. Evans (sast'T-in-law), Mr. and Mrs. Strad- iicpr, Port Talbot (uncle and aunt). Mr. und Mrs. David GritnLhs (uncle and aunt). The Rev. George Lewis, B.A., j Bet:bd English Congregational Chapel. ^poko at the hou&e, and the otiicers of the ??va-tion Army c?iciatrd at the gra..e6td. ] A meeting of the Pr(,B,'Îv28 was held at tho Inat?mtp, Goein()n. Mr. M. L. JoB?? prGsidtsg'. Tbe Bam?s of Mr. ¡ Joshua EvaM and Mr. Hy. J. Davids were ¡ submitted, and on a ballot Mr. Hy. J. Davies was adopted in the I-laco of Mr. W. R. Evans. It was raeplved to hold j public meetings, i

CATARRH OF THE STOMACH I I rnSlTBATED MAGNESIA INVARIABLY j GIVES INSTANT RELIEF AND j QUICKLY EFFECTS A CURE. I Sufferers are familiar with the symp- J toms of ordinary forms of catarrh, but catarrh oi the stomach is frequently ne- glected until it becomes so serioxiis that the attention of physician is required. This is regrettable, for thinking men and women will realise that if Bisurated Magnesia will reliev? and cttre indiges- tion, dyspepsia, heartburn, flatulence, and other forms of stomach trouble, then cxtarrh of the stomach is certainly not 'fc-yond th3 reach of its soothing and bene- ficial inflne-ncè Catarrh results from ii-ri- tation of the mucous membrane, or lining of the stomach, and, whether this is due t) wrongful dieting or oxceseive acidity, relief quickly folio,ws the use of Bisurated Magnesia, because this neutralises the harmful acid, prevents the food fermen- ting. and ensures normal digestion. Suff- erers should note that Bisurated Magnesia can now be obtained from high-class chemists everywhere in both powder and tablet form, And. as the powder costs but 3". for a large bottle and the tablets only l. 3d. and 2s. fid. p"f flask, it will be seen that the remedy is by no means expensive. Moreover, every package is now accom- panied by a guarantee of absolute Satis- faction or money back. so that unless benefit is actually experienced the trial cmf,s nothing at all.

£ 1,0S0 AN ACRE. I Criticism of Aberavon New Cemetery Scheme. | At Abpravon Town Council on Wodhes- day, the General Purposae ComlÍttee re- j portent Upon, negotiations with Mr. ) Llewelyn, of Baglan, for a. site for a new I cemetery. I It was decided to purchase 13 a«r«s near Pentwyn Farm ct X150 an acre, two cot- tages and 2} aer-a for .£95e, and other cottages and land for = £ 500. making a total of t3,4.18. The Town Clerk (Mr. Moses Thomas') was directed to negotiate at once, and write to the Local Government Board in view of the extreme necessity. 1. The sits is within easy reach of the town, and much better than the one in view when they applied to the Local j Government Board for a provisioned order to acquire land. The cottages will be con- venient for attendants. 4 Councillor Goslin, referring to the two cottages and land for £ CQQ, said the Coun- cil was throwing away the ratepayers' money, as the land was only half an aero, which made the cost £ 1,000 per acre. Councillor A. James thought the houses were not worth the money. Councillor Goslin moved the deletion of the item 1500, but on a division the minutes were adopted.

U MOSES-A STRIKE I ORGANISER." To the Editor. I Sir,—I see that Neath Brotherhood ha? been discussing .'MMe5 as a Medical Officer of Health." This is quite a good start. I suggest that this organisation, or some other one, go a step further end look into his record as a strike organiser." Moses, you know, was the originator of t-he "strike" idea, and he might have been the meekest" of labour leaders of the period, hut there was nothing mild about his tkmands nor his methods! As a matter of fact, ho organ- ised the first" national strike" on reoord, and he was brilliantly successful. After giving Pharaoh plenty of notice, he started negotiating. And it is worthy of consideration that the chief plank in his programme was shorter hours," or, to be exact, a few holiday." for the tons of Israel—a kind of Mabon's Day affair, of blessed nwmory. Pharaoh, like most of his autocratic descendants, would have none of this. "Very well," snid Mows, if you will not listen to reason, I shall have to try peaceful per- suasion. ll And he did it,vtoo. He! was a man of his word, was Moses. He kave Pharaoh— and the Egyptians—a taste of his quality Bnt the old king had his own ideas as to what was srood for the working classes. More work ie what th<?tp fcHow? need." he said, and Ecra,?,tit away act?d on it. But if he did! Mo?s was as fmart at hi? job as Bob SmHiic or Boh Williams, Ho at once countered tlii4g with motb unreasonable dt,-n.ndo. Whereas in tT-e first instance he was prepared to com- promise on three days off in (he desert," ho now wanted nothing more nor !r-"s.than to be "off" altogether-he and an the rest of the Hebrews. On receiving the revised demands. Pharaoh was naturally furious. But Mo=e.s had laid out his plans well. and on a fine Easter morning he. marched the whole Hebrew nation out of Egypt, after giving them all a thundering good food" to start ün. He was very wise there; nothing puts life into men And helps them to "keep their pookere up" like a good breakfast. Fhr further details read the Book of Exod uS.- Y omg, etc. CE.

At Aberavon on Wednesday Lee Chin j Sing, a Chinaman, in the Chinage Labour ) Corps in France wss fined £ 10 or a! month for being a stowaway on vhe e.« 1[ Li:o.lP from Ilavro to tt

F "1' n[ FATtiL INQUIRY IHTO LLAfiDiLO SOBOGLSSY S DEATH. \.hJI}uUL£h,. ul fl- Hr. T. If. Powell h-eld an Inquiry art. Alan- Llandilo. into the circtuaeUmvag at- taadiny the cle-tlj cf Willie David Lewis, aged 12. a pupil at tin" County Intermedia** -School, and eon of Mr. Wm. Lewie, P<M3t,gia<s Farra. Hafod Bridge, Lianwrda. Tbo fatbar «ai<l«dcoe £ &ed lwd not been sub- ject to ilASTEB'fi EYiDBXCE. Mr. nGe. Davi«3, F>irview, I/iandito, one ef t-he maet-ers. sCtid L was in ob&rg-e of a, foc-t.ball on Monday afternoon, and in a scramble deceased wao apparently hurt. The game was c, junior practice game with cliout 20 oaoh side. W axs tirct divatl to deieased by two other j^Liyere. He N-as then lyinst on the proiind. but qliite conscious. He tnld "it.p he a-d been kicked o-,i, the head, but felt better. Witness examined the spot where be said he had been kkkod, but found no omrks. After staying out of ths genie for about liv« minutes deceased resumed play, and alter continuing lor « short time retired Altogether. lie did not complain at. iiii. Witness 63W deceased in schcol when he IV" changing, and floid he felt. eonsideraUiy !>ettor. Uo then seemed quite normal and cheerful A TACKLE. John Gerwyn Thomas, Fentreewn Villa, I'fairfaeb, another pupil. said deceased got hold of the ball and wit-uses tackled him They both fell to the ground and ot-her players fe-il on top of them. When he get up witness saw dcœased (Jrf!tYg. In tackling him witness's knee came in contact with dece^eed'a head. He did not tbiink it was anything oe.rious He had se-en other boys crying when hurt in a game. He did not ?-top to ask him any questions. He. knew deceased well and was quite friendly with  and had never ha? &ny qual with I him. Daniel Wm. Lewie, brother of deceased, also a. pupil at the school, said he shared teceatSed's bed. About 4.45 on Monday after- noon when be ca-me to his lodgings he found I deceased in bed steeping; "Witness went out and returned in about half an hour. when lie found deceased aweke. Deceased Was very quiet and appeared to be very droway I until 2.3- a.m., when he became very rest- less a.nd rubbed his hca-d and his eye a great deal. Deceased made no reply to any qaelf tions. Miss Jones, the landlady, sent toy the doctor. DIRECT RESULT OF A BLOW. I Evidenee was givon by Dr. Lloyd, who I stated that the cause of doath was cere4"-tal immorrhage, the direct result of a blow on I the head, caused probs,bly by playing foot' ball. The ceroner returned a verdict in accord- ance with the medical evidenc-e, a nd ex- pressed sympathy with the relllti-re8.

ABERAVON SPIRITUALISTS. I Aber-avon so-ems to have been touched I by the wave of Spiritualism which has swept over South Wales, but the Town Council has taken a BiaterjaJiF?c vi?w of it. The Sanitary Inspector reported he J had vieited the room over Messrs. Gib-! bono' shop used for services in connec- tiin with Spiritualism. He said that he j understood there was an attendance of 170 persons in one meeting, whereas there was only sufficient accommodation for 18 persons. in view of the prevailing j influenza epidemic the Inspector was asked to serve notice. |

» i t ■ ■ BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. DEATHS. SMITH.it Kylemove." Harrow W-eald. .Middlooe. on March 12th. Alice, the .b? ?- loved wife of hrnest nÜtb.. &6EtMcrly jQt J ? Tayior and Co.. Ltd.. 01 Swansea. 2B3A&-31 j CUiliiSS-ThOMAS.—On the 19th last* at 11! iiiga-street. Swansea. LitnaH. CtiMts- Tuouias. aged 62 years, widow -of the--la«p,; ill*. Evaii Thomas, chemist- &3JA3-22.. ELES.—On the IS-ch insL. at 19. Cecil-street, Mangeiton, George belovxi husband of ,.i. the late Caroline Ileesw Fuaajrai Saturday (gentlemen oulyi. PUOSLBY;—On the 18tb ineU. at 41. werth-strect. Manselton. Charlee Pugsley, ayed 46 years. Public funeral Monday, leaving the above address, at 3.30 p.m., for Cwmgelly. JEKKJNS.—OM liarch 18th. at 73, Oxford- street. Harriet, the wife a R. Jc-nkhte •» 1- uncrai on Saturday next. 11.30 a.m. at Llanrhidian. Gower. 2G1A5-22 LJ:?71S.—-■On Sunday March 16th at Cat, Ryuydd Pach Farm. Waunarlw.Vfld, ■ Thomas Lewis. Funeral Thunwlav.. j.io, for Sardis. Wannarlwydd 2KA3-19 CANIf.—On -lie 17th inst. at 31, VyihdsoV-; terrace Swansea. Richard Nh:bolls Ctmri. acred 74 years. Funeral the above address, at 2.30 for Oyster- mouth Cemetery. Gentlemen only. 201A2-21 •JP-IEFiTHS. — John Oriffiths. TanxI1:i-: viloisios farm Cilibebyll on !dTeh,1íUj. x Public funeral .Saturday. March 4. 3.0 o clock. Ehos Chapel. 201A3-20 PUNTAK.—On the 17" isst.. a,<, the r?:d<"? enc-e o»' tha L?) lr.st., a* the rteid*' 4 once üf her son. 11. St. James' Margaret, relict of the late Henry Ptmtan :¡, a;:red 86 years. 200A3-20 March 19th at 61a Dy fatty- svreet. Swansea, Annip Mary. the widow cf the late Francis John Bowea; asrsd .5S- A yeare Funeral Monday, 2.38 Cockett. THANKS FOR SYMPATHY. Cl IA R-US.-3tr. and ill's Richards and iamily, Ib, Megan-street, desire Lo thattks all irierms tor kindness abowo in recent sau beroavexuem, alrt, for nuraei^ofis '11 fcursti tributes Eciit. 2G3Ai-20. l -.Iliii" .—ili-e. i'ciiy and Family. Station iL-jnsa. tiroveaeud. wiskee to thank all friends for their kind letters ot (*ym^athy in their recent sad Oercavumeut, ho for beautiful horai tributes. 203A3-22-. R.xCiLARDS.—The fnmiiy of the late ltichards of 10. Kiccaril-screet 2dans«itO|k-<"t <!t«nre to thank all kind fvloiids for KyiSr: in their recent sad bereavement. also for the beautifui dor.Ai tributes Bent. Z)iA&' £ l Lr WILLIAlttS.—Mrs. M. H. Williams, of MvrVle v ilia Laud.)re, wishes to thank all frietids f:r tnceix- kind ftiyttioa-tfey ill her reftnt e-id bereavement; also for floral tributes. C-3-20 f IN ME MORI AM. t i THOMAS.—In ever-loving memory of I iather. Wm. Thomaa, Gwcr<dwyd." Taa.-f- I ?-HtM-cb ,who died at Sv.anwa Ho?t??I.? j Ma;ch 20th. 1916. Ever remembered by !ns !o?'i?Rchiidrca. a??AM? EM?HOHSE.—In memory of G?fnT?' i! am house. 24, Strand, SwsBs?a; dj«' ?-h j 1 Xarch. IMS. Kot forgotten %O?A3M i H<?WHK.—J? ever.Iovin? memory of Wil. j liam Bowen. t7hc; dearly-lx-loved hushaVct j i cf ?!.?&r? Bawen. 103. i'ort TM.tHx? <' Th<,?-?IaQ. vo dsc?rt?d t6M )if? I March SSN?. 1?3. Ever rc*nemlx:red by \,). sorrowing wife nrd children. Giri,!FAITHS,—Jn loving memory of Jôhn- I OH(R*hs. of Horg^ns-terracc. Mrrwtfsich, r who .cd away March 20th, t-316 Fondly-: rcraeanoeiv-d by wife and children. 2OûA3.20 '?)R?E.—!n cvcr?ovi!)? memory of my <$t?ar? I ???)n A.B. t?an!ev Korse, ?ho w?& 'k?]'?d"' in action on March 15: ii. HIS. Sadiv missed by his sorrowing mother, father. ) fcir.:ei*s.. at home, I Short was thy life, mv dear son But peaceful be thy rest. Yoar sweet younr: life you itobly gave; Your, resting-place a bero's grava. J ssoasn.—In lovinsr memory of my dear ) svveethoart Stan Horse (If.N.D.i.-killed in "tim March 15th, 1313. Ever remeTuber^d j by Kate. 201A3-C0"~

I \^7 HtiATi:s. BOUUULm eto. by h tT- I tt LEYS. I l.tsign' Oxt«n<! -i rtwansea. After 1 I i'ci. 331 Central, I A1.tlhX.'UW1ili. JUH?S'K? W.1it:('ll! ?TL bOU?CLT?. m thj L&t?et London i>:vJe. 9il <?fordt)t.reet. Tei.. b6/ U?itra?.' .??,?.p?????.??-????????? I TOO L?TE FOK TOO LATE S-'GK Ci.A8S.l V i 't"Â'l'D to 1?urlisc or Lc&Ke?iKi?f!?- | » a"ii 8 or broomed Dc-.a??eJ jiouVti lcí.0ú'cil mo?c?'n co?v&.iicu?oa. witu Ouiv ?c. in owaiisco, R?ett.? or vIctmty.—A.? Uress yai Uciuats to i>a*.idl lIL iiioaiiti. Aw" tiyueer Kutlaad-fcirefct a.insca<. faino-ni Lodgings lor resuc-ctft^je- N.) 'man—Apply "Lome," Leader Oitice, ¡.j a.th. VViV .rANTED, Public Works, Steam Crane V T Drivers and Loco, ahwatera.-r" X" p/o. L'-uuer Ofu;;C3. OS'i' ou Sund-,Y. by D;scharged Soldier, Leather Purse, containing £ 7 10s.— Finder rewarded on returning to 23. Paee? street Swansea. SIC. poa ^aLE, Hackney Mare, 15 bands. JP —Aanly 4.r Nelson-terrace. Swai.;ses J f NCLE BEST,77-The Wh«les(ale Oonf<?*;» LJ tioner, is back from the War. a,¡., af-cer nearly four ieat-s' Foreign Service, -vyiy be glad to see Old Friends and New at his Oxford-street Shop. 203A3-26 DISCHARGED Soldier seeks gjtuatiQnM DO I Hawker-; Swr(ge or Llanelly dis-' tricte.—'Write "Oil," Leader Office Swan- sea. > 2(}3"" VII? ILL A4oDt nice, tM-a.Ithy. ?t?E? 1 Girl. nearly month old. for hM???' Bighest references: circtimstaTices prev.eat-^ keepiny; total surrender.-Write W l^'V 1 leader Office. 203A3-2S "i't* fANTED, a Girl to milk two cows and I assist cook-?eneraT with housework.— Rc^er. Dysgwylfa." Sketty 203AJ-84> rp CORDIAT.'zL-" The Finest Drink dn .«• X • Earth." All Flavours. Sole Manu- facturers: Emanuel Thomas and Son, Sft»- rai-a Works. Swansea. 2O20 jTiINEST QnaWy Rolled Oats! We ba:e 59P ,I: Ba^s to o?pr: free on raH; wholesale;— Emanuel Thomas and Son. Wholesale GfW- cers. SwanMa. L OST, en Tuesday Night. bet\vee.n ^CiT- J sinorton-crescent and Gwydr-crescerff. Siliz Handbag with Prince of Watee P.-athcr3 clasp.—Finder rewarded on re- turning same to 20, Gwydr-c re scent Swan- !st;?. 203A?t; T- HEnairTon¡;-Fõrm1];ÍIemU;: R,)? Tmary, Bittr Ash, Verbena,.—Dc?MnL Herbalist 203A" £ 2S> HF.NNA System of Hair Culture; 1,fJ f .1. packet. Henna. Rosemary, etc., mikeg pint of Beautifyins -Hair Tortc. and is 'Tdf superior to the much-advertised prepara- tions.—TVs kin, Herbalist, Alexandri-road. Swansea. 2C3>AiV2p 1 A H.P. Alldavs Light Van. in good Iw d'tion; Rh masbeto; tyres 1. new. Also Engine and Gerr Bo*, same as above. Tiot to clear 150 or near o<Fer.-» Write Box "W 12." Leaier Office. 20SAIi-26 rioaTEK-GARDENEll Wanted at Con- X valesceot Home; wage Ci 5s.. living sood references.—Apply Secretary, General Hospital. Swansea. 203A3-22 i^XPEitlEN'CED General Wanted immedi- Ji atcly; family two: comfort?bte home;* good war-ts; state age; references r(xiuir§^'i; —lirs. Lodwick. Ironmonger, Caer-,iii," Bridgend. Glam. 203A3-27 If/ANTED, Violins. 'Cellos Bows. and t f Cases; new or second-hand; best pricesff given.—«J. W. Wooding. Qower-street, Swsjv sfra. 20^Aj-^6 HARTWELL V J'snkintf Specials—Whi^g, H Cotton Crepon BIou.?s«, 2s. llijd.; 'Cjotr Úll Cashmere Stocking, 11', 6d per pair, io '■lack, navy, coating, and mole sUades: .'?'XTy WMte Flannelette. 1*. G?.: 8tnf<< Tnrk:?h Towels. )s <?d.: White Tur?h T«we?. Is 9(1.—Y.H.C.A. Buildings, t. 9(i.-Y.T.C.A. Buildinv, ?dR SALn. AH parts of Be!?? Caj- 1 dipm?nl?cd: si?a Shafting, Wrought Iron. Snlit Pulleys. Anvils lV<rtable Forge, etc.; cheap for tiuick disposal; room wanted.—Apply J. P. Richards. Metal Wer- ch.tUt. p OOD General Wanted, for family where help is given; wages 45s. per month; ™\eral' nigbt« free.—Apply Mrs. Park-road, Glyd^ch. TSrANTED, a goal Prii-etiefil Mil)vrfia t r for seven-mill tin plate works: a"-?, exoerience and wages required.— Write "W 13," Leader Offtce. 263A3^6 PICTUR E OT THE WE'Xau. A If von have not aeon it ro at ontle" t-o, Gower-street, where you will .gee t!Jp rnot -barminc picture ever shown in d-oom 'Snite- Parlour Suite*. Sideboard.- C'nbinetn. B rn. Iron and Wood Bedsteads. Kit'-hori arul other roods too numerous to. mention, which eomnlete the pintrre, and all to ho sold nt the low«t t)oseilhl(- pr^«?es'• and delivery fren to nnv part, of cOnXt- try. Note the Arl(Iress: Bill's; Ocwcr sti cet. Swansea. 203A3-S <

ABFRAVON RATES I Ahcravnn Town Council increased the salary of thrs accountant, who Mid he was the lowest' paid in South Wales, by £ 25 per annum. The Town Clerk said that in the esti- matef, tor the coming hatf-vear C250 had been included in connection with the pro. t posal of borough extension, and S50 for i conferring the freedom of the borough. The total estimated represented a 4d. rate, an increase of Jd. on last half-year. A general district rate of 2s. td.. against 2s. for the la-st half-year, was approved.

NO MORE STRIKES! I Co-operation the Solution. There is no finer antidote for strikes," said Mr. G. Havinden, Director of The Watford Manufacturing C., Ltd., than to realise the dignity of labour for its own sake art from gain. We treat our workers as we expect them to treat us- in a word, they work not for the firm but with the firm, which makes all the differ- ence. No wonder, then, that the Delectaland Food Products manufactured by this firm at Watford M so go<?d, for wherp ev?ry- oKe d«M Jns or her level be^t o:?y the hMt can result. Among the Dpt?cta specialities are Freemans Custard, Free- man's Blanc-Mange, Baking Powder, TnrtleJron, Vi-Cocoa. Delecta Chocolate, and a host of other dainties which bright- en our war-time menus and provi<k nour- ishment at the same time., Just how these happy people "work and play is told in the II Delecta Magazine." a charminsrly illustrated monthly, which will be sent on receipt of a postcard ad- dressed to the Editor.

CURE YOUR COUGH-THIS WAY. Dissolve away the phlegm that ob- structs the air passages and your cough will eae quickly. 1. dis- solves the phlegm as easily as the eun melts the snow. Pleasant and safe for old or yonng. Is. 3d. and 3,"1. (by post 5d. extra). Rich. tho Chemist (Ltd.), 30, !,Q.. I 1

80ARDOf HEAL I EPDsD' GnUPFC'O! lEPOiTED CQXGESSiOH TO WALES. A London corresponelent says lie is able j tJ a-naonuee with full autiiority that the Uo'vWii-iioat has decidcd. to 4sc-t tip a I Boaxd of (UeaZtli for Waleii, with an U nder-Secretaiy who shall answer fej in Parliajuc^t aiid «hull. be the iatviium between the aew Minister of lJetllt4 in London and the Wei^ji authoj+frv. ) It is expected that the Ù' ek amend- ments to the Bill will be considered by i tha Standing Committee to-day, and that Dr. A(ldson will at oNce an.nouC' the intentions <yf tbe Goveriu*nt. |. intontiou? o? <t)e Guvc-rtu?nt.

C" Quality Corn Stores, 130, High-street, I Swansea, Announcements. DAY-OLD Chicks, New-laid Eggs, BeBt. j Poultry Corn (free from grit or dust), fcixcelal Laying Meal Peat Moss Litter. I I=>EAr=-sP;iil-can;:IT'is. :m}ff'mp:- Ú'Ü= I seed Dry Chick Corn, Parrot Food, ??r?wood lfeüt, pratt's Laymor, Beat PoHshcd Pigeon, 6?d i H/?APLE Ppn? 6d.: N'o72''Pi?n."Wh?p ¡ J't Oats, Wheat, 'Unizf: no limit to Q?a.n. t-tv, and no comnnlsion to buy one thing, to get another. Note Addrecs. as above i 20JA3-26 TTrATfTFD. Green Sard 'Moulders, used to Collierv Work; rljstriet rate ps,}<J.— Ap-nly. st?tiT?T age Md experience. Tjowir* 7r?r1rv (\ T?td.. Ammanford. ?M.??? ;:C:'HT:D:m: H A :< I I vrill be rf tli,, P,Ovp DI.-tee nn SATURDAY, APRIL 5th, 1919. Champion Solo 'ffis'e). sn-J ora*ori*o eonpro, 9,3 3e.; Do ff,-male) Do. £ -3 3s For further information, annlv the Secretary Jfr. Rhys James, Arfryn.'Cefnelthin. Croos Hands, j CLYMRACfiS! SWANSEA, j Saturday, Mar. 22. Gates Open 1 p.m. First Riiee 3 p.m. k ti)-ni'-sin'n-SthrA and Enclosure.- Gent.>!| 2.'4, Ladies 1/3, Pnys tinder It 1'3. Accommodation for Vehicles. j i