Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
24 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
TOWN CLERK'S STAFF. iI
TOWN CLERK'S STAFF. iI 1 Distinction for Mr. Holland Booth. 1 Mr. Holland Booth, the Swansea Town Clerk's assistant, has passed the law final exa-mination with distinction. The announcement was nia-de to the Parlia- mentary Committee on Monday after- noon. and the Town Clerk added that Mr, Booth had joined up a day or two after the declaration of war, gained his commission on the field, had served In F ranee, been gassed and wounded, and had resumed his former duties in the office, and waf; in addition doing a con- siderable portion of the work formerly done by Mr. King. While doing his work at Swausea. he had found time to get through his examination studies in such a satisfactory manner. The Council extended their congratu- lations. The Town Clerk, with regard to his staff, said no steps had been taken to fill Mr. King's place, and he hoped it would not be necessary to make UlY new appointment. Tbe Town Clerk reported an applica- tion from Mr. Hield, deputy town clerk, for reconsideration of his salary, and this was referred to sub-committee.
[No title]
"Mary Rax, Lcn?-row, at Llanelly on I Monday obtained a separation order for 25s. a week against her husband, Josiah Ray, 17, Pleasant-plate. I Bxigadier-General and th* Hon. Mrs. ZXvjglas Caopbcll and Miss Ava Camp- bell have arrived at 1, Belgrave-place, to stay with Lady Swansea for the season. The Key. and Mrs. Sidney Evans. Porbh, have been accepted as missionaries by the Caivinistic Methodist Missionary Foard, and will probably proceed in the alitizml- on a mission ar&niw ^^»«fjia Hills, India.
!?W!?R'? STORYII )!HM?L!t…
!?W!?R'? STORY II )!HM?L!t 0 OtUiHif i i i Why Airmen Came Down I PERilOUS RESCUE. k PERILOUS RESCUE The following telegram is published by us by the courtesy ot the Dally Mail u THURSO, Mondcy Afternoon. Mr. Hawker and Commander M aeken- J | zie Grieve, K..X., gave ine this niorning I an outline of their historic flight. Mr. Hwker told his story simply as follows: t e had a very difficult ground to rise from the other side. To get in the air at all we had to run aiagonally across the course. Once we got ;,i.,av we climbed very well, but aliout. ten minutes up i: e \H1,ed from firm clear weather ixvto Ù..g ] oft the Newfoundland Banks. We got i well over trbis, however, and, of course, at once lost sight or the sea. j WATER AT BOiliNG POINT. The sky was-quite clear for the firöti four hours, when the risibility became; 1 very bad. Heavy cloud banks were m- countered and eventually we flew into a heavy storm with rain squalls. At this time we were flying well above the clouds at a height ot about 15,000 About five and a half hours out, ow- I ing to the choking oi tl-.e filter, the U.m- i perature of the water cooling our .ppnÔ3 started to rise, but after coming down severe thousand teet we overcame his j difficulty. "Everything went well for another, few hours, when once again the circu- lation system became choked and the temperature of the water rose to otting point. AVa, of course, realised Jut until the pipe was Cle.-irc-L we could rot J'iso much higher without using a lot of motor power. "When we were about twelve and a half hours on our way the circulation system was still giving trouble and we realised we could not go on using up our motor power. I DISTRESS SIGNALS. -4 Then it was that we reached the fateful decision to play for safety. We changed our course and began to fly ) diagonally across the mam shipping i-out-e for about two and a half hours, when to cur great relief we ?ghted the Danish stp?mcr which proved to be the tranp. Mary. • Ve at once sent up our Veiev light distress signals. These were answered promptly, and thfn we ft0.W on about II two miles and landed in the water I ahead of the steamer. The sea was exceedingly rough, and despite the utmost efforts of th-3 Danish i crew it was one and a half hours before they succeeded in taking us 06. It was j ot\ly at great risk to themselves, in fact, j that they succeeded in launching a j small ho?t owing to the hea,y gale trom the north-east which was raging. It I was found impossible to sah'o the machine, which, however, is probably I ftJ 11 afloat somewhere in mid-Atlantic. c, Altogether before being picked up we had been fourteen and a half hours II out from Newfoundland. We were picked up at 8.30 a.m., Monday, Green- wich time—9.30 British summer time, THE HOMECOMING. j 11 From Captain Duhn, of the Mary, j Bud his Damsh crew ?e received the j greatest kmdness on our ?c?rn?T honw. The ship carried no 'nn-less, and it ?'?? not until we arrived otl the Butt of Lewis that we wei»e able to communi- j cate with the authorities. Off Loch Seriboi we were met by the destroyor vV oo 1st on and conveyed to Scapa How, where we had a splendid welcome home trom Admiral Freemantle and the men of the Grand Fleet." in- —< i GRIEVE S STATEMENT. Commander Mackenzie Grieve, the i navigator, paid: When a few hundred miles cut a | strong northerly gale drove us steadily out of our course, It was not always possible, owing to the pressure of the lei- se masses of cloud, to take our bear- ,;ng5, and I calculate that at the time we determined to cut across the shipping route we were about 200 miles out of our j course- L p to this change of direction we had coveiod about 1,000 miles of the journey to the Irish coast." | KING'S CONGRATULATIONS. The King seat on Monday cordial messages of congratulation to Mrs. Haw kr and Captain Grieve on the escape of the former's husband and t.he latters son. His Majesty had pre- viously expressed his sympathy with the two famihesin what was regarded as the practical certainty of the loss of the intrepid airmen.
JUDGES' LODGINGS.
JUDGES' LODGINGS. Terms for Acqu.isition of Ffynbne. The 1--tlii6ifion of Pfynone as Judges' lodgings was referred to at Monday's meeting- of the Swansea Parliamentary Committee. The Town Clerk and the Borough Estate Agent: both reported at length upon the terms suggested which are that the Corporation t'hall take Kfynone on a year's leiisc, determinable at thg end of three or Dye years. 'l'Jlo, arrangement was confirmed by the Committee.
THE SEASON OF HEADACHES
THE SEASON OF HEADACHES How to Soothe the Nerves. I .Nervous etrain, worry, overwork, con- stipation, and the general weakened state ot the digestive organs ijt this time of the yeer-tbese things are responsible for those excruciating head pains and throb- bing temples. To soothe the rerves and banish this painful malady oiyie and for all, you need only a few regular doses of Ker-nak. This new medicine, wonderrsl for its tonic end permanently rsstoratilve action, is designed to supersede hea(lzwhie. powders and out-of-date mineral pills, which in time only weaken and injure thp system. Ker-nak is a unique and natural pre- paration which serves two distinct and valuable purposes. On+-, is to steady and ■strengthen the jaded nerves and generally brace you up, the other is to putify and enrich the blood and impart a. vigorous healthy state to the liver, stomach and bowels. If you are feeling fagged out. depressed or brain-weary, or s-uffer from headaches, neuralgia, or nervous debility, Ker-nak is just whaf you need. Obtainable of all chemists and: drug "túres. Should your chemist be out of stock, Th.. Ker-nak Natural Remedy Co., Ltd.. Jowitfc Lane, Leeds, will «nd yon a 1:- 3d. or 3s. box on receipt of price iwith- out any charge for return postage.
NOVELIST-COLON EL.I
NOVELIST-COLON EL. A new honour has come to Lieubeitajit- Colonel A. O. Vaughan, D.S.O., who; on I hoinar appointed to the command of sthe Ypres sub-area, has been promoted a full Colonel ,with 30.000 men in his change. l Yon Trill know hivn best as Owen Ivi^Jfe- oomyl," the historical novelist. f r
IPROPERTY BOOM I
I PROPERTY BOOM I [BIG PRICES AT SWANSEA SALES I On Monday, Mr. Astley Samuel eold the residence, No. 1], King's-road, (lease S9 years from 1313, ground rent -63 for .£{jJO. 40, Swansea (term iO years unexpired, ground rent was aold for solicitors for tho Mumbles property werB I' Messrs G and hkiwards, Swansea, and for the Swansea property Messrs. Hart- L 'tnd, Isaac, and Watkins, Swansea. I MALVERN-TERRACE HOUSE FETCHES £ 7C5, J Mr. Joseph Han-is held a successful ) of property at the Hotel Cameron on Motl- day atternoon. There was- a. large attend- I ance, and the following properties were offerod. 74, Argyle-street, sold for £ 345 to | ilv. D. Jenkins; 21, Brynymor-road, with- drawn at J, W illows-place, sold for L425 to Mrs. Britten; i. Kleet-street, sold for iiilO to Mr. H. Billings; 50, Balaclava-! street, withdrawn at ^i200; 1, Marrv-stieet, Skt-tty, sold for £ 235 to Mr. Lewie; 15, Sloane^street, withdrawn at -?02 l'?., 56, I Mah?'m-tprra-c'a, sold for ?705 to M r". Kerslake; 6 and 7, Catherine-street, with- ] drawn at £ 470; 3. Bartlcy-rcrrncc. Plas- mnrt, withdrawn, ?t JE37.?; t. He:'d??!.d-; road, withdrawn at £ .>59; 2, The Parade,! j Mumbles, no offer; 37, Terrace-road, 801d for < £ 120 to Mr. Xener.
i -.-====-¡ j IMPERIAL TROOPS.…
i -====- ¡ j IMPERIAL TROOPS. t To be Swansea's Guests, if j Necessary. j We learn that the W<ar Office are mak- ing arrangements for the care of re-1 pairiated imperial troops and their j tamihes whose embarkation after their arrival at a British port may be delayed. Cases frequently occur in which the sail- ing of ships is postponed after embarka- tion orders have been sent to Colonial details for repatriation, with the result that those who cannot be intercepted ar- rive at tie port of embarkation and have to find temporary accommodation there. The Mayor of Swansea, after consulta- tion with Capt. Manners, assistant em- barkation officer, of Swansea, and Mr. F. E. Tunbridge, has arranged with the latter official that if circumstances arise he is to arrange the necessary aceom- j modation for the Colonial troops and their families to be the guests of the town.
I :BETTING SLIPS. I |e.I '»
BETTING SLIPS. I e I » £10 Fine Imposed on Swansea I I Man. I A commission agent. Frank Williams (u), was charged at Swansea on Tues- day with loitering in Greeu-rows Swan- sea, for the purpose of receiving bets. Mr. Harold Williams defended. Detective-Sergeant Francis said that wheji defendant saw witness he ran into a house. On examination at the police station a number of betting slips were found in defendant's pockets. There were pie- vious convictions. A fine of £ 10 was imposed.
BISURATEO MAGNESIA elVES !INSTANT…
BISURATEO MAGNESIA elVES INSTANT RELIEF F. Ofvl INDiGESTION I When you have eaten too much or too faEt, when you feal so full and bloated and it's hard to breathe and your heart I pounds because of the pressure agaiiisti it, just take two or three little tablets of Bisurated Magnesia with a sip of hot I water. You will begin to g,5,t easic,r .,it once and the trouble will entirely disappear in a few minutes. There is nothing else that I gives the same quick and positive relief irom mdigfstioti, gas, acidity and dys- pepsia. That's why every package con- tains a binding guarantee of satisfaction or money back. Go to-day and get a Is. 3d. package of Bisurated Magnesia Tablets I', from your nearest chemist. Then eat a hearty meal of the tilings that usually disagree with you, and take three tablets and you will say to your friends, You can eat what, you like if you take Bisu. rated Magnesia."
I-=I 1IDEPRESSION & DEATH.!
I -= 1IDEPRESSION & DEATH.! I Swansea Woman's Suicide in I Devon. The body of Mrs. Gffeen (47). wife of -William D. Green, copper worker. Swan- eea, was found floating in a pond at Shobrooke Park, Crediton, Ltevonshire, on j Saturday last. The husband, giving evi- j donee at the inquest before Mr. H. W, Gould at Crediton on Monday, said that he last saw his wife alive on Friday morning, when he left home to go to work. She had been very depressed since loing two eons in the war, but &he had never threatened to take her life. He mio;sed her when he returned from work, but thought she was out shopping. She had friends at Crediton, with whum liihe bad recently been staying. He tele- graphed to them, but the message did not get through. Mrs. Batson, High-street, Crediton, stated that Mrs. Green had been staying with her, returning to Wales three weekó ago. During her visit a woman drowned herself in Shobrooke Park, an act to which Mrs. Green often referred, re- marking on one occasion, What a long way to come to drown oneself." Edward lon-eit raid that be was passing through the pa.rk when he saw a hat and a bag underneath, and later he taw the body floating, in the water. The Coroner c-aid it was a very fad case, and they all greatly sympathised with the husband. The verdict was Suicide 'while in a state of uneouiKl mind." j
"PAGEANT OF WALES." I
"PAGEANT OF WALES." I A magnificent matinee performance of j A Pageant of Wales," compiled by the Rev. D. Maldwyn Davies. was given in the Palace Theatre, Ammauford, oij Monday I by local performers, assisted by Llandebie I church iiienil)ers. There will be full performances on j Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
., THE RUGBY UNION. 1
THE RUGBY UNION. 1 The Hug by .Union are sending a petition I to the Premier to obtain exemption from &c entertainments tax for all Rughy matches, a.nd urging that the Railway Executive he askffi to grant travelling facilities to the Rugby Union clubs.
COFFIN -MAKERS' STRIKE. I…
COFFIN MAKERS' STRIKE. I i Cardiff coffin-makers and .inciertaker.,g' drivers went on strike on Monday for £ 2 Ifte. a week and If. 6d. an hour re- I spectively.
PORT TALBOT TRADE.I
PORT TALBOT TRADE. I Traffic a.t Port Talbot Dock during hist week was as follows: Exports—coal and coke O.81, patent fuel 1,555. t.inplates 175, -ingim 1,725, making a total of 44,367 tons. Imports were 477 pit wood. The tótq.J ton- nage was 44,74.4, as compared with 21,150 in the corresponding week of lact yf
ITHE "HEAVIES."
THE "HEAVIES." Goddard Win Boxing rham- I pionship. At the National Sporting Club on Mon- day night Frank (God'dard met Jack Curphey for the heavyweight boxing championship of England and the Lons- dale belt. The contest was very severe. As time went on there was more open fighting, and then Goddard soon asserted himself..The climax ceme in round 9. Goddard, fight- ing at ordinary range, hit with tremen- dous force, and had Curphey down for two counts of eight, and one of seven. This practically ended the contest. Curphey came up for round ten, hut he could do nothing and was obviously a beaten man. Goddard knocked him down and finished the business.
[No title]
7 A driver in the employ of Messrs. D. Jones and Co., Swansea, named Walter L. Jenkins, was summoned at Amman- ford on Monday for having no identifica- tion plate to the locomotive engine, on the j Gorsdthi-mad. Penygroes. He was fined i El inclusive.
ISTAGE & STALLS I I---^ -pi
ISTAGE & STALLS I I- pi I EMPIRE. It is years &.r?e ?? Empire stage has been the scene of such a hi?h'lass musi- cal item as was pre?entpd on Monday night by G. T. Pattman, E.R.C.O. l'att- 111311 brings to Swansea with him his l instru- j j nient. At tho second house on Monday j I Pattman rendered, amongst other items, { j Tseha ikowsky's overture, 1812," the j opening to the third act of Jx>hengrin." f Pomp and Circumstance (Elgar), and a remarkable musical interpretation of a storm, which, aided by scenic effects, i proved truly vivid. The organist, is ably | assisted by Miss Dorothy Squire, a lady j with a firm mellow contralto voice, who! was iVveived by the audience in the manner she most deserved. Among other turns was Scotch Kelly, who made a great success with his song, "Where's Old Hill?" Arthur F. Ward II did some deyef stunts with hoops. Flor- enGe Yaymen was rpcaU?d A,lt" a scrips of clever burlesques, and Manuel Vc?a I W ii.s most amusing in an original comedy act. I I THEATRE ROYAL. I This theatre has again a particularly strong programme. The Paramount tiliu, The Wli ;te Man's Law," i> woven round an Englishman's acceptance of an East African expedition in search of ivory trade a? a way out of a past that has made his own family despair of him. Materially he succeeds, otherwise he fatally fails, and has to accept a remedy that, the author would have us believe, is far more inevitable in such in Sierra Leone than in England. Sesstie Hayakawa's acting in one of the prin- cipal the drama. Other trim" are Broken Ties," a thrilling world-picture drama, with Montagu and .Tune Elvidge: the comedy, His Broad and Butter"; a further exciting instalment of The Mystery of the Double Cross and very interesting topical things. I THE GRAND. I A highly meritorious performance. í Tilat was the general opinion of thp audience which saw and heard the Carl Rosa Opera Co.'s rendering of The Tales of Hoffmnnn" at the Grand Theatre on Monday night. The same I principals, to a large extent, took part I as in October last, but the performance on desecration is infinitely better. Mr. Edward Davies, tho MQiriston tenor, was never in better voice than at pre- I sent, and his spirited and capable inter- pretation of Hoffmann is a thing to rc- member. His voice seems to have to- gained all its old-time flexibili ty, and l'e comes out of each scene, with all its heavy work, with flying colours. Miss Constance Willis, as Nieklaus. performs and sir.p? nith charm And taste, and deservedly shares the honours with him. Miss Fxla Beiinle, ia ilip. dual part of Olympia, the doll, and Antonia, enhances her reputation, and her sing- ing. like her acting, is superb. Mr. Richard Reulens plays Spalan~,ani hnd Dappertutto with marked ability. Special reference; must be made to the very lull and tuneful chorus, which is in lull accord, with the highest Carl traditions, and the magnificent orc hestra, ably conducte d by Mr. G. CrConnor Morris, which gave generously of its splendid best. ELYSIUfo. I Two most conclude at i the Elysium this week, Count Bern- istorff's Secrets for the first part, and Maciste for the last part of the week. The Great- Decision," the final instal- of the T.S. revelations, which was screened Oil Monday, proved 'to. be a mo?t fitting climax. The star film s hown was The Pedlar," si moving play adapted from the well known work of Tlal Reid. It is a tale of n poor iain with a clever son, who is a difficult being to marage. In the role ot a millionaire's son he get* saddled with th; responsibility of providing for thp youn? a'nd r?a?timi wife ?f his father'" Y-<)iinz ? and Ivaiiti'?itl wife h,, S fat h er-'s For the latter half of the week Lftad Kindly Light' will top the bill. The I part of Margaret Xares. a singe*, will be taken by Miss Dorothy Rcllew. I CASTLE. .1 I I. For tiie first part of the week, Mr. k I n. Gamhold ha* provided a programme that will not fail to win admiration. The J leading feature is a French production, "Through Life's Whirlpool," featuring, the great emotional actress. Mdlle S. de Napierowski. It is a thrilling story illustrating a man's desire and his machinations to )M:??ss '3 woman whose who)&-h?nrtcd love is !mmovah!y invested in her husband. The second ft?r pictura is "Miss Innocence," in which the charm- I ing little actress Irene Caprice is seen at her best. The Sunshine comedy is simply immense. On Thursday there is another great programme in which Clara Kim- ball Young will be the outstanding figure in "The Reason Why,' from Elinor Glynis novel. In this production Muss Young will wear no fewer than nineteen magnificent gowns by Lucille. I CARLTON. I Jerry—who is not of the German ilk, but a very decent all-round sportsman-— has been in the habit, of spending quite a lot of money, and eventually Jerfy, senior, gets tirefl of continually doling ont, and cries a halt. The result is that the i day dAwnfl when Jerry, junior, is penni. less, and is faced with the fact that he has no option but to go to work. Jerry, hitherto, an intelligent young man; now I does the la8t thing OD6 would expect an intelligent person to do. He bqcomee a I newspaper reporter! With his embarka- tion in a new sphere the dramatic theme c-ome.s to the fore. Jerry is a chivalrous individual. There is, of course,1 a, sweet young lady—but we cannot disclose the ploi. The remainder of the programme is up to the usual Carlton standard. PICTURE HOUSE. I Who would not wish to see the start of Mr. Hiker's great adventure—the Atlantic flight? This may be seen at the I Picture House, High-street, during the early part of the week. The picture is looked upon as one of the greatest film successes produced, and it will only be seen at this house. The chief drama in Monday's pro- gramme is entitled" Triumph." and features the charming Dorothy Phillips. Another charming' photo play is Misti- ling," a Blackton Paramount masterpiece, full of love, hope, war. and dramatic thrill. The acting throughout is of a eery high standard. The serial "Vengeance and the Woman" reaches its culminating point, but does not lose one atom of its fascination.
j j!'i , , — LONG STANDING…
j!'i — LONG STANDING CAUSES VARICOSE I I VEINS, I l' I jpostmen. policemen, snop assistants, iryrses, hosewives, and others who have much standing to do, should wear "J oy- ped Elastic Stockings; they prevent varicose veins from forming, or if you already have them, they sifpport the veins and relieve the pain.—Rich, the Chemist (Ltd.), 30. High-street, Swansea. I
[No title]
Miss Kate Morgan, Pontardawe, was a competitor at Ma?chp?t'?r t.? Saturday in the cornet soh competition, open to the lw<)rl.(I. She was the only lady <'omp?i<:or and she was warmly oraised upon her playing.
Advertising
NEW ISSUE. ABRIDGED PROSPECTUS. City General Trust LTD. (Incorporated under the Companies Act3, IJn8 to 1317.) Capital £ 1,000,000 Divided into 1,000.000 Ordinary Shares of £1 each. Notice as to the Issue of 600,000 Ordinary Shares AT 21s. PER SHARE. The National Provineial and Union Bank of England, Ltd, 15, Bishopsgate, London, E.C.2, or anv of its Branches, are authorised, as Bankers, by the Directors of the Trust, to receive Subscriptions for 600,000 Ordin- ary Shares, which will be payable a* loilows 2s. 6d. on Application. 2s 6d. on Allotment. 5s. Od. on 1st July, 1919. 11s. Od. on 1st October, 1919. El Is. Od. Directors. THE LORD ASKWITH, K.C.B., K.C., Oak Knoll, Sunningdale (Chairman). SIR ROBERT McALPINE, Baronet, of Robert McAlpine and Sons, Public Wor ks Contractors, 2. Central-build, ings. Westminster, S.W. SIR CONNOP GUTHRIE, K.B.E., 15, Evelyn Mansions, Westminster, S.W. SIR J. D. REES, Baronet, K.C.I.E., C.V.M.P., Aylwards Chase, • more, Director of South Indian Rail- way Corupanv, Limited. SIR WILLIAM PORTER, Baronet. 21, Sloane-street, S. W. SIR FRANCIS TRIFPEL, IS. Dover- street, W. FREDK. J. BENSON, Banker, 3, London- wall-buildings, London-wall, E.C. COL. W. B. WRIGHT, C.I.E., V.D., the Old Cedars, Sydenham, Kent, late General Traffic Manager of Indian Railways. W. F. LEA f MONTH. IS, Old Burlingt stree-, W., Managing Director. Bankers. THE NATIONAL PROVINCIAL ANI) UNION BANK OF ENGLAND, Ltd,, 15, Bishopsgate, London, E.C.2, and Branches. Solicitors. ASHURST, MORRIS, CRISP, and Co. WADESON and MALLESON. Brokers. LONDON.-XERR, WARE and Co., and Stock Exchange. G. C. HOWARD, and Stock Exchange. "'LIVERPOOL.-HENRY WILSON and Co., acd Exchange. GLASGOIV.-PARSONS, MACLACHLAN and GUTHRIE, and Stock Ex- change. CARDIFF.—THACKERAY and Co., and Stock Exchange. SHEFFIELD.-STANI FORTH & BALL, and Stock Exchange. Auditors. W, B. PEAT and Co., Chartered Account- ants, 11, Ironmonger-lane, E.C. Secretary and Registered Offices. E. H. LOFTS, A.S.A.A, (pro. tem.), 3, London-wall-buildings, Lord-en, E.C. This Trust has been formed with the objects specified in its Memorandum of Association, and more especially to carry on the business of a General Fiuance and Banking Trust. It is hardly necessary to point, to the demands for Capital at the present time in almost every part of the world, and the Directors, who have had a long and successful experience of the class of busi- ness proposed, anticipate that they will be in a particularly favourable position for the profitable employment of the lugds of the Trust in directions and npon a scale net usually open to private investors. The operations of the Trust will not he confined to any part of the world. In the United Kingdom and the allied countries alone, however, the work of reconstruction and the reorganisation of industry after the war offer obvious and abundant openings of great promise at the present moment. Subscribers to tha present issue will be entitled for two years from the date of allotment to a call upon the unissued Shares at 20s. to an amount equal to 15 per cent. of their present subscriptions, No promotion money of any. kind has been or will be paid in connection with the formation of the Trust. Application will be made to the Com- mittee of the London Stock Exchange in due course for a settlement and quota- tion for the Shares. Applications for Shares wji] only be received on the application forms which accompany the prospectus. The Subscription List opens to-day (Tuesday), 27th May, and will closa mi (Ttiesda v ) a. or before Monday, 2nd June, 1919. Prospectuses and Forms of Application can be obtained at. the Office of the Trust, or from the Bankers, Solicitors o r Brokers. .N,-) pa.rt of tbe proceeds of the issue ib* applied for Capital purposes outside the United Kingdom, or t.;), rcplace njoiuy which has been so applied. The special permission of the Com mi1 tec of the Stock Etchac?e for d?x)i?;: <o thc-? KTlares after aUotmen'¡, ha" been ?P'ed for. To E. H. LOFTS, Secretary,$» London- waii-buildii:gs, London, E.C. 1 desire to apply for Please forward me prospectus application form. Same Address <
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r:=:a=.;Ç='1 j;  I .? ?_ .?? ? t' « \?R B? ?' i J ??' examples ill ? nient Rings inclu- tti j! <B??&???B??.M-—? <?f MeafEnff?sc-) nn. Esmond^ f 12. d'-splay- Every ring ) | > _J ?r??? is perfectly fcu:h- )S1 ^m&gg53r,XS5txa** iened in the latest )U ff style from 18 cfc. (u ilS&r -i^sr^ J Bolid GoM. Hall (U Marked, anil set /B v&tffrTZ? with real D?Tn?nds ?\ of fine lustre. Sua (ft Sismood Gi?#y Slag, thevnndous to-riny (j7 di 10s Yrety sir* in stock, ill a"»l style*. \ji SEE THE WONDERFUL SELEGYaOM jg JoIgi^rser^/ofiS} ? 233, OXFORD ST., SWANSEA ? Chymol Strong and ?fa?py thanks to (Prenovttccd KI-MOlJ £ The Food that Builds ff C?tyM?o? is a scientific combina- ff tion of valuable MM??'t???. It ? is so ?e?J?V <?!?C??? that the fl ?c?'c?? can assimilate it- H the whole &0?y is MOMt'!???. m Doctors advise. Chymo! also for all who are run-down, losing weight, or convalescent. Pleasant MACIE to the ta3te, it is enjoyable alone, Enslawd i., miik. of on biscuits. Nursing mothers should feed up on Chymol H4 and 2/10 at your Chemists and Stores. THE CKYMOL COMPANY, Queen's House, Kingsway, London, W.C. THE ordinary Shampoo Powder B cannot possibly suit all con- M ditions of the bair. It will remove 5 oil that cannot be spared from dry jl hair, while on the contrary it will S not remove the excess of oil from B naturally oily hair. Get the variety M to suit the conditions of your hair, g j SHAMPOO I POWDERS 1 For Thy Hair. in 9 far Orcasy Hair. in Green a 3 Both kinds cost 2d. each, or seven tn a box, Sjj for 1/. 0/ ab Chemists and Store*. B THE QATISB CO., London' S.E. 1. H BRAIN WAVES f you want to prosper in life—to think out chemcs whidt wil1 bring success, vou must avea clear head and a brain free from dullness hd fatigue. Headache, Las- itude or Indigestion must ?Ot come to 8; .nut vour ???BSSMNL—.?i? ) aind. Avoid Head- RTCfl'P chet. Dizzine?, In- I HICv jgstion, B, 1* BS a—m ess and that "tired ?? |lr ITTLE i 'eUng" bv taking ????t ? IVER -arters Little ?My?B? dver Pin., the ?' Vj §* B.» j  rator. Thousands —— J ,a,vc attained success by their timely help. ust try one after meals. Safe for children. i Small Pili-Smail Dose-Small PrtM. i £ NUINE must )ear signature
I , THOSE TERRIBLE STAIRS…
I THOSE TERRIBLE STAIRS 1 I wiiy 'they Distress you. Many people, otherwise in apparently (I i n apW., ,re good heath, find tbemseve-s 'out of breath" after slight exertion cueh as climbing up- stairs. They feel distressed and suffer from palpitation This breathless con- dition, when accompanied by pafor of the fice and Ji l. is very characteristic of anaemia, and is caused by the lack of red corpuscles in the blood. t When the blood lacks red corpuscles it is a scientific fact that a eourse o.t' Dr. Williams'' pink pdls will cause them to increase. Tit fi can be demonstrated by a lnirroseopic examination, arid anyone can prove it by looking in a mirror, for sn increase in red blood shows qpicky in .the chpk". and especially in the lining mem- brane ot the eyel'ds. When a girl's wdotir fades, when her cheeks and lips grow pale, and t-.ho g*>ts short of breath easily and her heart pal- pitates after slight ex^rt.ii^n or through I excitement, it that *he is suffering | from thin bJood. Headache and backache | accompany this .condition, and norvous- | ness is usually pr»«ont. i The remedy is, of course, to bn id up I th» blood, and for tk. purpose Dr. Wi^flia-:n«c' pink pills are recommended ■ They are the remedy «u.iie<l !o restore the 'h:.¡o. 'bring brightness to the eyas, a.nd put colour in the cheaks and lips. This iA illustrated in the case of Jrs, Eilen Sanos, ot 21, Rolie.ft Street, Govan, Gl?figow. Mrs. Sande's hubnnd joine<l np soon after war broke out, and she dec^-ided to go out to work to do her bi'r." After a time she* became listless and easily tired Eac\Í1 we?s she seenut.l to become weaker, and there were alarming pains which seemed to f?h<x't from the region r;f th? hc?u't riht through ? the back. She hnd sfvpTo h&nd- 30h£, too, and she entirely lost her appetite. Everything seemed to have a funny taste and a. sMarig'? smell," she expaiaed to the repoi,ter. I had Avoak turns, too. 'Often I had to sit down on the stairs, because I could not drag to the j top without a rest. l went to three doctors. The first told • me it was Wood'essness, and gave me medicine, which seemed to do me no good. Another doctor Mid it was bloodiessness and nerves, and ) went to a third who thought it was rheumatism. In despair I iveiit to the hospital. There I was ex- amined 1141 given medicine, but I felt no better. Just about that tin1' I happened to reaLd of cures by Dr. W.illiams' pink pills. I gave them a trial, and soon found that riley Trare me good. 1. conHnij'd with the pills and gradually became stronger. My appetite improved, and I enjoyed my food. Th? left me, and I was no longer subject to. the s ing pains thro^ ugh the bodT. My n?rv?s ??w steady, and my health was bettor altogether. I am thankful that I took Dr. WHiatus' pink pills, for they completely cured lTII?-" BJin Dr. Willrams' pink pills at once if yoni are anaemic, or nervous, but take care to avoid substitutes, which can be detected because they do not bear Dr. AV i I I i fliiis.. name. FREE. Send '1 postcard to Book Dept., 45, Hoborn Viaduct. Lyndon, E.C.I, ask- i.n? for a free copy of a useful lith Hoo.1th GUlri.
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0)" —?'?''7?.?? TO-DAY TUfi- ?& iu"i3AY j FLIGHT. AILANIIU Scenes and Incidents with the Heroic Attempt of Mr. H. G. HAWKER i AND I LIEUT. GRIEVE TO Cross the Atlantic. CARLTON W.??§ BaB!? | PICTURE HOUSEf P?CTMRE !iOMSE AND