The Cambria Daily Leader

SWANSEA COLLEGE. I On Tuesday we believe the Swan j Isea Technical College Sub-Coin j mittee will have to take the first I steps in the appointment of a ¡ Principal. -The Boyal Commission, I as our readers will recall, made j very definit-e recommendations in this matter, and the University; Committee which recently reported to the Privy Council also laid in j sistente upon an early appoint-! ment, an appointment indeed be fore the plans of the College were j sealed. —————— | We hope that the Sub-Commit- j tee will be guided by counsels of j boldness. The University College at Swansea may be made, or it may be marred, by the Principal ap i pointed to it. We want a Princi- j pal to do for the Technical College here that which John Viriamu ] Jones did. for the College at Car- diff. We may be pardoned for saying bluntly that, since the great day when that Welsh genius was appointed to Cardiff, Wales has not been very happy in its university selections. Swansea has now o shance to give Wales a lead. There should be no parsimony in this business. The best men are scarce, and the labourer is worthy his hire. Neither, we trust sincerely, will the post be subject to the work of the wire-pullers and intriguers. Too much is at stake to let the appoint ment be swayed by clever but seli- mterested plotters.

LA30UR AND POLITICS I Mr. J. R. Clynes, one of the most ¡ independent and most trusted among the Labour leaders has v.'ntin? in no unced?n way upop the problem of direct industrj?i action for political 1)efJt; .S? » words are so important, and they form so effective a reply to much that has been said lately (and, we predict, to much that will certainly ?be !saicl Rt Swansea this week) that we quote them here: There are a few men of some etanding and influence in Labour circles who regard themselves as the specially I authorised spokesmen of what is termed the rank and file. They can on almost any question settle in a few hours to their own sait lacvion what the rank and hie may desire to do on any subject whatever. Of course, the rank and file are never consulted by them, though efforts arc often made to lead masses of men by a pretence that millions of work- ers are thinking in one way. and desire to use the method of the strike to give effect to some political aspiration. This is the surest way to prevent the Labour Party ever becoming the national force' which it ought to he for any purpose of national Government. The Trade Union movement was built up not to give to a small body of men the influence they have threatened to wield in the place of Parliament. One of the greatest dangers with which organised Labour is faced is the danger of achieving certain successes, not be- cause the country has become coa- vinced of the justice of its claims, but because the country has been1 terrorised into yielding to the fores, or threats and the fear of trade and commercial dislocation." It is just this kind of policy that keeps alive the feeling that a con- flict is "inevitable" between Capi- tal and Labour. It is inevitable if we admit that both sides have be come bankrupt in common sense, if we allow that a comparatively small number of extremists can dictate the policy of the many. The danger wo run to-day is to imagine that; the people with the loud voices and, the violent opinions are typical of I the majority. They are not. Thei average man is sick of strife, is weary of the threats of industrial war. He wants to settle down, to go slowly, to gain his reforms at the council table and not on the battle- field. Had the wild men their way, for the past few months we would have been through a suc- cession of national strikes. As Mr. Clynes points out, there have been demands for a national conference on the treatment of soldiers and sailors; questions of demobilisation, the payment of income-tax by working men the unemployed the War Office circular; the Peace Treaty and the distribution of food in the troubled and starving parts of Europe. There are some few people who would look with no dis I may upon the picture of a national strike each few weeks to force a minority view on any of these questions. Our land has won all its liberties, I all its freedoms, because it has trusted in the government of Par- I liament. There is no other sane I way of government. The method s of the extremists would involve us in catastrophe. They would render government of any sort impossible. We should go down in a welter of confusion into ruin. As Mr. Gar vin wrote yesterday. Majority rul being then defunct as the principle for the settlement of conflict. only the appeal to force remains. "O'H future can only be conceived of as I h successful oppression interrupted bV outbursts of civil war until I' sanity returns."

NEW COMPANY. I Anethsr Motor Tyre Inven- tton for Lianeily. It is reported that during the week- end a private company was formed in London with a large capital for the pur- pose of purchasing and developing a self- healing pneumatic tube. The inventor is Mr. Isaac Benjamin Murray-street, Llanelly. The inventive genius of Llanelly men seems to run in the direction of motor engineering.

THE BUILDING TRADE. Expiration of Swansea Notices. The three months' notice in the Swan- sea building trade in connection with the all-round demand for a wage of 2s. per hour expired on Saturday, but no deci- sion has been roaehed. The question has heen passed from one board to another until it is now to come before the National Conciliation Board of the building trade in London to- morrow. Meanwhile, of course, there is i no indication of the likely course of events.

SWEEPS FALL OUT. SWEEPS FALL OUT. Sequel to an Altercation in Wassail Square. No one doubts your ability to sweep chimneys," remarked Mr. J. W. Thorpe to Edward Rees, a sweep, who was sum- moned at Swansea on Monday by Richard Morton, of the same profession. for assault. It was alleged by Morton that when the two of them met in \Ya.ssail-s<juare on May 26th, Ilees struck him with a bundle of sweeping brushes. Rees produced his recommendations for 15 years' work in the town." He was bound over for six months in the sum of c5.

MILK SELLER FINED. e Swansea P. asecution for Obstructing an Inspector. A fine of S5 was imposed on Mrs. M. Thomas, a milk seller, who was sum- moned at Swansea on Mon-day for obstruc- ting Inspector Wm. Lambert in the course of his duty under the sale of Food and Drugs Act. It was alleged that when Lambert called upon the defendant to stop her cart for the purpose of supplying a sample, she shouted out all right," but carried on for a distance of 300 yards. She also re- fused to iet him look into a churn, which l she said was empty and was only put in [the caxt to fix ths.otiier cliuniw

t CWMCELLY FUNERAL I UHTOW ARD IHOIiTJlT OVER GRAVE-DIGGERS' HOURS I Amidst maniiebtations of deep sorrow the late VV. J. Davies, son of Mr. and Airs. Davies. sculptor, Brviihyfryd, who was killed at Pentre Colliery, took place > at Cwmgeily Cemetery oil featurdaj;. The gathering was a very large one, his fel- low-workmen having turned out en bloc. I MOURNERS. Members of his Sunday school class acted as bearers, viz. Messrs. J. Ivor Givliu, TIics. G. Jenkins, W. Williams, Jno. M. Rees, R. and W. Mountfieid. and W. Jones (Troedyrhyw). The mourners included: Father and Mother, May and Winnie (sisters) and liarold (brother), Mrs. Davies (grand- mother), Messrs. Geo. and Tom Davies, Mr and Mrs. Jno. Davies, Mr. Thos. Davies (Aberdare), Mr. Dd. Johns, Mr. and Mrs. D Phillips (Glyii-Neath;, Mrs. It. Emanuel, Mr. Evan Davies, Mr. and Mrs. W. Morgan Mr. and Mrs. J. Richards, Mr. Lewis Phillip, Mr. I. Ireland, and Mr. and Mrs. Shoemake Ire l aii?l, (all uncles and aunts). There was a large number of floral tributes kent, in- cluding a shade from his Sunday school and two from his co-workmen. The Revs. J. Adams (Manselton) and D. B. Richards (Brynhyfryd) officiated at the chapel and graveside. I UNTOWARD INCIDENT. At the doso of the burial there was an untoward incident. Mr. W. Jere- miah, tho undertaker, failing to see any of tho grave-diggers, made inquiries, and the inference was that they had gone for the day. Mr. Jeremiah accord- ingly took off his coat, and began the task of filling in the grave, being assisted by some women with three shovels. The matter was much discussed during He week-end. The facts of the case appear to be that tho cemetery staffs now cease work at 4 p.m-. on Saturdays and at 5 p.m. on other weak-days, and on April 24th the undertakers were circularised to this effect by Mr. Bliss, who then said that after May 3rd no orders for funerals would be accepted for arrival at the cemeteries later than 3 p.m. on Satur- days and 4 p.m. on ot' I r days. The letter conciudd "In order to allow time for the service and for the filling in of the graves it will be neces- sary for strict time to be observed on all I occasions. EXTENSION GRANTED. I In this case, however, the undertaker had been granted an extension of 20 minutes by one of Mr. Bliss's subor- dinates, and the stall at Cwmgeily had been notuied accordingly. Mr. Bliss, seen by a "Leader" reporter, said he had heard nothing of the matter up to 1\ the present, and was unable to got into touch with the cemetery staff- at Cwm- geily. He felt, however, that the probable explanation was that the funeral was a good deal later than 4 p.m. in concluding, and the possibility was that the men had gone home to tea. I

MATCH DAY. I Swansea Commercial Travel" lers' Successful Appeal. The Swansea branch of the United Kingdom Commercial Travellers' Asso- ciation held a match day on Saturday which proved very successful. The! C. T. Orphanage Schools were founded in 1845, and since that time no less than 3,400 children have been maintained, educated and given a good start in life. Over -P-30 000 is required annually. I The U.K.C.T.A. contribute largely to the Scottish Widows' and Orphans' Fund, and the same good report can he I given of the Irish institutions, and other charities are well supported. Over 2, GOO members of the U.K.C.T.A. joined the Colours, and a I very great number took oil work of national importance. The total deatl, roll of members is 143, and a record of 50 decorations won by members is re- turned. These include four D.S.O.'s, one M.C. with Bar. three M.C. 's, two D.C.M. 's, two M.S.M. 's, one Italian' Bronze Medal, three Croix <le Guerre. i The arrangements for the match day 1 were in the capable hands of Mr. A Munday, hon. sec. of the charities, and a strong committee. There was a plen- tiful supply of lady workers in the various wards. Totals.—Ffynone Ward, JE31 8s. 3d.; I Victoria and St Castle. G27 9s .7d.; Mumbles, £ 20 2s. t>d. I Alexandra, JE14 15s. 9d. Lanclore. -211 10s. East, £ 8 5s. 8d. Skotty, £o. I S, id.; St. John's, £ 3v5s. 8d. Total to date, £ 137 4s. 6d. A number of boxes are not yet in, and the total is expected to reach L150.

NO COPPERS. I .0 I Defence in Swansea Whisky Case. The licensee of the Swansea Cnstle I Hotel. Oxford-street, Swansea, Mrs. Ethel Hurst, was summoned at Swansea on Monday for selling whiskey at a price ex- ceeding the maximum on May th. Mr. Hield, djeputy town clerk, said an inspector went to the public bar, and when Mrs. Hurst served him with a glass o-f whiskey he tendered a chilling. She said, IT.;tvp-i't you got a sixpenee?" Eventually she stated that the whiskey was bulk whiskey, not a proprietary brand. The inspector found that hrs whiskey did not fiC the measure, and Mrs. Hurst said sne must have spilt some. In-pector Cummings bore out Mr. (5iat<?ment. Mr. Conway Lewis, for the defence, said that the licensee had bc.?n very busy during the morning, a.nd had not brouprht the coppers into the ba.r. Just when the inspector called Mr. Hurst was in the cellar, and he had the coppers w¡;th him. Mrs. Hurst wertt into the box, and several witnesses were called. A fine of cC3 was impod.

BUSY AT THE DOCKS. I Swansea's Trade Shows a Big I Increase. Swansea, Monday.—The trade of the harbour last week was more satisfactory, improvement being displayed in the im- port and export trades. The increase was 31,000 tons over the preceding week, and 24,000 tons compared with the correspond- ing period last year. The imports were larger, and exports of coat, patent fuel I and general goods show increases. Shipments of coal and patent fuel l amount to 899.139 tons. Imports were 6.089 tons, exports 97,732 tons, and total trade 103,81 tons com- pared with 72.200 tons the preceding week, and 79,099 tons the corresponding week last year. Shipments of coal were 70,720 tons, patent fuel 18,419 tone, and tinplates, iron, steel, etc., 8,593 tons—the latter for Norway, Holland, France, Portugal and home ports. Shipments of tinplate totalled 62,3-11 boxes, and receipts from works 39,120 ] boxes. Stocks in the dock warehouses and vans were 181,876 boxes, compared with 20,097 boxes the preceding week, and 99,511 boxps at this date last year. I Seven vessel's are duo to load general cargo from the Far East, Brazil, Den- mark, Holland, France, &nd 6i)unish I ¡)Qru,. J

[TOWN TALK., I A bolt from the blues "I j o; — f To-day's question: Will the police find Mac ready? 'ac ready. Another sign of the times: Swansea, children are devouring ices before 9 a.m.' —: <> j. Thre was a SDÜ; attendance at tha meeting of .Neath tobacconists. Too much fag," eh ? for a s i l ver j N.eath Soci.ali.sts asked for a silver collection at their meeting on Saturday? And they talked ahotit ccppers _:«X At Langland Bay yesterday it was misty and chilly, yet on the Swansea Sands the sun was shining and the aur. quite warm. —i»- The allotment movement at Neath. continues as enthusiastic as ever. And despite the fact that the plotters have all made their beds —: o: — Somebody missed his Sunday dinnei* yesterday at Port Talbot. A dead ribbil reposed near the wail of the Grand Hotel. Probably the owner had been refreshing- himself with the waters of Lethe. — :<J:— At next Thursday's meeting of the Neath Town Council, Mr. H. Thomas will move, that boxing be absolutely prohibited at the Gwyu Hall." Local boxers wiU ccrta.inly go on strike"! On Swansea Sands a man had a uniquo find, a large fino ray being washed up at his feet. Having done the necessary, ha went home smiling with his capture to the iiiissus. —: O— When Jimmy Winstone called himself "Brimstone" at Neath on Saturday night, he made sure that the reporters didn't miss the joke. Might have in- troduced some treacle, the joke would stick better 1 -:0- All around the Garden City hedges are gay with the whitest and most luxuriant of hawthorn bloom. This oomes from the fact that. owing to the war conditions, no one has had time to commit the crime of hedge-cropping. —: o — A little boy friend of a member of this staff, who has gone up to Chepstow to see a launch, wntes on postcard received on Saturday to say the boat that was launched got stuck in the mud." This looks like a catastrophe. —. O'- During the course of a chemistry lesson, in a school in the district of Swansea. the teacher asked a boy to describe ammonia gas. Aft-r putting on his thinking cap, he said: "Ammonia gas is odourless, with a ytrong and unpleasant smell The teacher nearly collapsed. -'0'- We have jusfc seen a copy of the Cologne Post," a four-page daily paper issued for the benefit of the British Army of the Rhine. There is not much in it to interest us on this side, as most of it, naturally, consists of home news. It con- tains a goodly number of local advertise- ments. —:ry — On Sunday week we were told in a contemporary by some large growers that strawberries and cherries were go- ing to be very cheap this summer, but yesterday a different authority wrote a very long epistle explaining why they were going to be dear. So the best tbing-to do is to wait and see. 0; On an appeal from the chairman, two amendments proposed at the ambulance meeting in Mond Buildings were with- drawn. But. one of the seconders refused to withdraw. Here was a difficulty that no one secaed to know what to do with, especially as the seconder, when asked to move the amendment himself, replied that he had reallv forgotten what it was! —: OZ At St. Helens on Saturday there war, a notice asking spectators net to walk about on the path on the bowler's end of the wicket while the trundl was deliver- ing his over. It was a reasonable and timely request, and a correspondent who spent about three-quarters of an hour watching the play says he saw no one dis- obeying it except two or three cricketers. It has been sugge-u\i in the Town Talk on many occasions that Army huts should be utilised to house people who can't get houses to live in. Now we understand that the Bedfordshire County Council is buying a number cf Army huts for use as a temporary secondary school for girls. The Education Committee of Stoke-on- Trent are likewise going in for a hut for the purpose of a Central Schoul for Science and Technology. — :0:- Owner going abroad has long bcen- the advertised reason for the sale of many things, but there is a note of novelty and sincerity in the advertise- ment of a lady's three costumes for wale, scarcnly worn—going into service!" Is this a demobbed niunitionevfe or come other worker determined to enter upon, household work as the skilled profession it ought to be? Any way, it is a pro- mise of hope to the servantleea good wife. — o:— A Swansea man who has always fol- lowed the old motto ne'er cast a clout till May is out was sorry on Sunday that he hadn't postponed the operation of changing into summei attire a 'ittle longer. Resplendent in his super-light- weight raiment he proceeded to Lang- lang to spend the day, but that cold and damp mist which descended "on the Gower coast was calculated to pene- trate anything, and the last heard of him was that he had gone home to have a mustard bath. o: A Swansea Coloni-al who is in the old town awaiting orders to proceed back to. bis adopted country has been having busy week shopping here. He has pur- chased a couple of suits of clothes, not to mention underclothing and other things which go to ma.ke a man's wardrobe. On telling an old friend of his purchases h0 was reminded of the high cost ot living, at which the soldier from overseas re- marked that he considered things Wf'l!) cheaper here than in the Colonies, and that he had saved himself a good many pounds. The cricket season of 1919 will 00 noted for the number of ex-soldier players who are tak'ng part in the game, whose battle wounds threatened at one time to cut off any ambitions they may cherish of again wielding the willow with any effect. In Swansea we have Fred Bancroft, eon of the veteran W. J. who was severely wound-ed in the knee in Mainetz Wood, His injury, however, al- though handicapping him seriously, has apparently neither impaired his hitting powers noR diminished his enthusiasm for the game -:0:- Thoee travellers by the few G.W.R. trains which sto^ at Sb?wen have the rare privilege and pleasure of seeing per- haps tha prettiest station on the line, and Mr. Folland, the genial station- master, is ro be congratulated. The fine border of mauve Aubretia is most effectiv- and is a ep'.encWd set-off to the varied blooms of the beds upon the slopes behind. There you have whifte and mauve Lnrtins, Irses. Californian pop- pies and the homely Forget-me-nots, not forgetting the vivlns and bushes of rhododendrons, varietrakd elders and bigger specimens of Staghorns." A few days more and carnations will ren- I der he spot a place of beanty and joy, and the very breezes will be e veetened A4 iIlw1.v Maas.

AMU n. 1 AMUSEMENTS. 6.30. TG-M8GHT! 8,30. i 'Phone: Central S2. GERTIEJITANA The Idol of the People. Latest News Pictures. THE STELIOS, j And Thcir? Thf't-B Nuts. CLAUDE GARDNER, Comedian. J From the Cornedv Theatre. London, 1 SYD MObnHOUSE, Burlesque Humorist. THE MONGADORS. The Famous French Comedy Jugglers. ■ J, SISTERS REEVE, Sweet Singers of Sweet Songs. I BEN BEYER, the Vagabond, I In a Cycle of Mirth. ROYAL THEATRE. 4 Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. William Fox presents GLADYS BROCK. WELL in THE BIRD OF PREY, Drama in Five Reels. The MAN & The MOMENT (By Elinor Glyn), An Emotional Drama that Thrills from first to last. Six Reels. Episode 7— Mystery of the Double Cross, "Into Thin Air," Drama, Two Reels. AN OILY SCOUNDREL (Keystone). ) Two Reels. I GAZETTE. TOPICAL NEWS. IL Y S 1 11 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. I Mary Garden in THE SPLE1D8D 3INNER A Powerful Sory of Bohemia und the Battle Front. JERRY'S LUCKY DAY (Comedy). TRAGEDY OF SOULS (Thrilling Drama) j HOUSEHOLD BUTTERFLY (Comedy). Topical Budget. And Usual High Class Programme. I Thursday Next.-Olive Thomas in AN EVEN BREAK. PICTURE  PICTURE HOUSEj 2.30. TO-DAY. 10.30. I Nell Shipman in The Girl rrrrci Beyond, A Powerful Vitagraph Drama. BEACH NUTS (Comedy). Rupert Julian in FAITHFUL JOHN. THE FAMOUS JAZZ TRIO, To-night at 8 o'clock. CARLTON. 230. 'T 0 0 A Y. 10.30. Monroe Salisbury in j THE EAGLE, A Phillips Special. Ftobert Warwick and Elaine Hammntein in THE ARGYLE CASE, I The Greatest Detective Mystery Filmed, j -—„. PUBLIC NOTICES. ¡ County Borough ot Swansea. I UNDERS FOR MACKINTOSH COATS, ,>i LSKi N LEGGINGS, OILSKIN COATS AND HATS, &c. The Corporatioe TENDERS for the Supply of the above WATERPROOF I CLOTHING. Particulars and Forms of Tender may I l->e obtained on application to the Borough I ngineer and Surveyor, Guildhall. Swan- LL j Sealed Tenders, endorsed Tender for I (with samples, etc., car- riage paid), to be delivered at my Offices I not later than Wednesday, the 4th June, I 1919. Tho Corporation do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any Tender. H. LANG COATH. Town Clerk. Guildhall, Swansea, May, 1919. County Borough of Swansea. BOROUGH ARCHITECT'S DEPART- MENT. HOUSING ASSISTANTS. The Council invite Applications for the following Temporary Appointments:—  ASSISTANT QUANTITY SURVEYOR |j (London System), thoroughly competent in measuring and preparing bills and 0" adjusting variations. Salary, £275 per annum. QUANTITY SURVEYOR'S JUNIO' ASSISTANT: Quick and accurate with figures and able to sauare and abstl dimensions. Salary, £ 120. FOUR ARCHITECTURAL ASSIST- ANTS: Able to prepare working and detail drawings from sketches and in- structions to take levels and make sur- veys. Salaries, £250, £220, S180 and £150, according to experience. Candidates must have had previous experience in housing development. Applications, stating age, qualifica- tions, and experience, together with not more than three recent testimonials, to be delivered to the undersigned not later than Twelve noon, on the 21st day of June, 1919, endorsed Housing Assist- t ants." Canvassing either directly or indirectly will be deemed a disqualiifcation. (Signed) H. LANG COATH, Town Clor Guildhall, Swansea. JAS. GERMAN AND CO., STOCK AND SHARE BROKERS, Go a 69. EXCHANGE-BUILDINGS. CARDIFF. Telegrams. JASGFR." Telephones. 1?25 and 1065 m ONROB SHIPPIN(I CO. (LTD). CAPITAL. £ 75.000 IN El SHARES. I It is anticipated that the Subscription List for this new issue will be Closed during the ne\t few days. Applications Already received have praeti- cally absorbed uhe proport." of the issue offered to the public and a.notmen<6 will j tak, nlaoe practican? simultaneously with the commencement of the service of the Company's first rt-eamor. The FRANCIA" is a steamer of 1.650 j tfms dead weight. She hefi alrendy been chartered for a round voyage, which shows < ooneiderable profit WE RECOMMEND THE ISSUE AS A SOUND INVESTMENT There is a smalt parcel of Shares still available, a no we advise immediate annlJ- Mtlaw Ar.4USSft2SNTS. GRAN D Tlleatre SWANSEA. MONDAY, JUNE 2nd, for Six Nights, at 7,30, MATINEE on SATURDAY at 2.30. MACDONALD and YOUNG SOLDIER SOY. A NEW MUSICAL COMEDY. —- NEXT WEEK— THE GREAT LONDON COMEDIAN, JOE ELVIN and Company in SA:OR LAD. iCAsfL ) GEN L- MA. II Mon.. Tues, & Wed. DOROTHY DALTON I IN t The Head to I j Honour, || 11 The Story of a Modem Cleopatra. | < ? ?i J! Special To-day, I r, eat-uring Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Drew. 1 Florence La Badie j IN i Chained Lives A Five Act Drama which wil I appeal to all lovers of fair play. I  7' ?' The Vamp Cure, Eddie Iy.>ns Comedy. II | ALSO I Mutt & Jeff Cartoon and 11 Pathe Gazette. Ii 1 faf fiss <M: sa '?< sa a«s -æt  l1  S ? f m I (t. I f Brown & Poison first ? | ? caHed it Corn Flour ? j ? over 60 years ago. ? I Brcwn & Polson i I oua?y made Corn g ]| ;lour famous. | j ? Whi!e food Is so dear, 3 j Brown & Poison 5 new ? • Ii I economy recipes are agam cl j | pronng Corn Flour the .? i housewife's bet frierd. | i Never forget that the ideal I i III blanc-ir.ange or hot Corn «j j I Fiour pudding is made with a I Broun ^Poison's$ ? "p&te?" Corn Fic?r ? j 'I and good u?'/u?J ?!;?. 8  I One of the very best ways I i S of using your limited milk is I supply is to combine it \vith a Corn Flour ia the form of a ¡ g Blancmange or hot pudding. 1 gCash prices: p. B pound 10;?. ? half poM? 5?Z. S g si quarter poMM? 3d.' I. ?? !? j Cant best "Til" when Feet Hurt IOAhl Nothing like TIZ for sore tired. piaffed-up, perspirlag feet, corns or chiMaas. I can 1 ????dD ?n?! T????\T! day in complete i ,H?t? /?r' comfort .f? usin2 ■ ViV^ I 1 |pj| jlp |!| /I| Use TIZ, and never suffer with tender, fclistered swollen, tired feet. TIZ, and only TiZ, takes the pain and soreness out of corns, hard skin, chilblains, uu-aions. Aa soon as you put your fset in a TIZ bath you just feel the happiness soaking in. TIZ instantly draws out all the poi_ sonous exudations which cause sore, inflamed, achicg feet. Before usin.ar TIZ, writes Mr. F. Salmon, of vVestwood Ccttaga, March, i Cambs.. I was a great stifFerar with my feet. One box of TIZ made me feel like a new man. Get a 1/3 box of TIZ at any chemist's or stores. Get instant foot relief. !f&aydH'?'CH!?/Ynseotj-?Trs, -?rite to W. L. DODCij, M?.. S7 CiiAVtdffivQlfi S?umM.Lond?a.S.C.t. j PUBLIC NOTICES. 1 Neath Choral Society. To-mori-ow (Tuesday), 7 p.m. PEACE CELF"YrrN CONCERT Mozart's Requiem, Mendelssohn's Hymn of Praise ) Principals— I Miss ELEANOR EVANS, Mr. JOHN BOOTH. I FULL CHORUS AND ORCHESTRA (Conductor, Mr. Hopkin Evans). LATE TRAINS. I Preliminary Announcement. MESSRS. Edward Roberts and Son Will offer for SALE by PUBLIC AUC- TION, at an early date, the following Valuable Leasehold Properties: Nos. 23, 21, 25, BEACH STREET. SWANSEA. 12 and 13, SLOANE STREET, SWAN. SEA. 6, DYNEVOR-PLACE, SWANSEA. 1 and 2, HARRIES STREET, SWAN- SEA. 1, 2, 7 and 8, WASSAIL PLACE, SWANSEA. Auctioneers* Offices, Llanfair Buildings, St. Mary-street, Swansea. PIONEER MOTOR SERVICES, PLYMOUTH STREET. CHARABANC TOURS. Thursday, Portli awl. Saturday, Portheawl. Fares, 8s. 6d. Whit-Monday, LlandrindocS. Fares. 22s. 6d. SEATS BOOKED IN ADVANCE ONLY.

WELCOME HOME! I We have written a ^ood deal about the return of the Colours of thA 14th Welsh: but ws ask 00 readers to forgive us this note again. We are certain they will do 80, because it is a note oi welcome to the Colours of the battalion that has carried Swansea's name into the central heat of the war. We are very proud of the flag that symbolises the achievements of the Swansea Battalion. Names artv upon it that will remain for ever m the memory of Wales. When we is-op the Colours carried through the streets to-day we shall thinl, of f lut wood above the village of Mamets where on a hot, July day Swansea men, and Welshmen, fell in such num bers that the heart of Wales was grievously stricken. And w" shall think of the swift and muddied Ancre by Aveluy Wood where, overlooked by the leaning Vir;.(n and Child of Albert, Swansea men dashed to the attack through the, de-ep water and routed the ehemy. So we raise our hats, in praise of famous men, and with reverence for the fallen, as the flag goes proudly by.