Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
20 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
ARMY HONOURS.
ARMY HONOURS. WELSHMEN IN THE PEACE LISTS. Many Swansea and AVest Wales names feppear in the military section of the King's birthday honours list, the first in- stalment of which (that for France and Inlanders) we publish to-day. An inter- esting name in the rank and file list is that of C.S.M. (instructor) J. Driscoll, "hv roceives the M.S.M. BEATTY AND HAIG. Various departmental lists of honours were issued on Mondav. The Prime Min ister's list, in which public interest Usually centres, is unavoidably delayed, and will not be available for publication before Saturday morning. The Order of Merit is conferred upon Admiral Sir David Beatty and Field- Marshal Sir Douglas Haig, and other appointments include the Prince of (Wales to be personal aide-de-camp to the rKin £ and colonel of the. Welsh Guards, 1- Prince Albert to be personal aide-de- camp to the King, and Prince Arthur of Con naught, 2nd Dragoon (Royal Scots Greys) to he brevet lieut.-colonel. Order of the Bath. COMPANIONS (MILITARY DIVISION) Brig.-gen. Hon. Walter Patrick Hore- Buthven (Master of Kuthven), C.M.G., iD.S.O., Scots Guards, a nephew of Mr. C. E. Stewart Hore-Huthven, of Cefn Coed, iMertbyr. Brig-gen. Frank Percy Crozier, C.M.G., D.S.O., New Armies, in command of the 3td Welsh at Chatham, and formerly in vommund of the Welsh Bantam Brigade at Bourlon Wood Brig .-gen. Alfred Henry Ollivant, C.M.G., li.A., a great grandson of the late Bishop Ollivant, of Llandaff. Brig.-gen. Hon. Alexander Gore Ark. wright Hort Ruthven, V.C., C.M.G.. D.S.O., Welsh Guards, nephew of Mr. C. E. Stewart Hore-Ruthven, of Cefn Coed, Merthyr; appointed lieut.-mi. Welsh Guards, 1917. Order of St. Michael and St. George. COMPANIONS (MILITARY DIVISION) Lieut.-col. Hugh Lord Kensington, D.S.O., Welsh Horse Yeomanry, attached 25th Battalion Welsh Fusiliers, the first commanding officer of the Welsh Horse, which served in Gallipoli and subse- fluently in Egypt. Lieut.-col. Cecil John Herbert Spence Jones, D.S.O., Pembroke Yeomanry, at- tached Welsh Regiment. Son of the late. Very Rev. H. D. Spence Jones, Dean of Gloucester, and a grandson of the late i Mr. D. Jones, M.P., of Pantglas, Carmar- thensltil-e. ■•wj Brig.-gen. Lewis Pugh Evans. V.C., "T D.S.O., Royal Highlanders, son of Lady r Jvans, of I^ovesgrove, Aberystwyth, and nephew of the late T,ieiit.-gen. Sir James Hills-Johnes, Y.C., G.C.B., of Dolaueothi. Order of British Empire. I OOMMANDEMB(fptlLITARY DIVISION) I The Right Rev. Bishop Llewellyn Henry Gwynne, C.M.G., tf. C. F., 1st Cl", I R.A.Ch.D., son of the late Mr. Richard Gwynne, of Kilvev, nt-kir Swansea. Lieut.-Col. Edward Darlev Miller, D.S.O., Pembroke Yeomanry (R. of 0.). 1 OFFICERS. I Lieut.-Col. C. R. Graham, Welsh Regi- cnent. Lieut.-Col. Alexander Ge-orge Hamilton. R.A.M.C. (T.F.), formerly commanded the Welsh Border Mounted Brigade Field Aiu- balance, It. A.M.C. Major Herbert Francis, Scarancks Hunt j jngton, Welsh Regiment. Rv. Charles Edward Chaloner Lindas. vicar of Tonna, Neath. Hajor John Daniel Stuart Lloyd, M.C., Welsh Horse. Major Thomas Henry Morgan (T.F. Pee."), South Wales Borderers. C?L Arthur Owen Vaughan, D.S.O., I.abour Corps, of Dinas Powie, better l tnown as Owen Rhoscomyl." > Promotions. 1 I) ) W-) BE BREVET-COLON EL. I<ieut;-coi. R. F. Gross, D.S.O., S.W.B. Lieut-col. J. H. Langton, D.S.O. K.W.F. Lieut.-col. W. H. Stanwav, D.S.O. 11.C. S.W.B. Lieut.-col. C. L. Taylor, D.S.O., S.W.B. (. TO BE BREVET-M A J OR (on Retired p List). Major K. Ffrenoh, M.C., S.W.B. Major W, C-t Hewett, M.C.. Welsh Regt. Lieut.-cci. J. ketinedv, D.S.O., 31.C., D.C.M., attached 13th Welsh. Major M. C Morgan, M.C.. S.W.B., b,rodier of Major D. Hughes Morgan, of Penally. Lieut .-co.. V. B. Ramsden, D.S.O., M.C., S.W.B. D.S.O. TJout.-Col. Dehne William Campbell T)avi e-Evans, Pembroke Y E'<Imanry,. son of the Lord-Lieutenant of Cardiganshire, Lieut.-Col. Archer Geoffrey Lyttelton, Welfh Regiment. Cai)t. ITo,,i-el Gwyn Moore-Gwyn, M.C., v» j Rifle Brigade, son' of Mr. J. E. Moore- Cwyn, J.P., D.L.. of the Dyffryn, Neath. Lieut.-Col. John Muller, M.C Welsh, Jtegiment. Tiieut.-C-ol. Wilfred Taunton Raikes, M.C.. South Wales Borderers, Treberfydd Dwlch. Major John Burrell Holme Woodcock, Pembroke Yeomanry, attached 24th Welsh Keigiment. M.C. Capt. Frank, Lewis Thornhill Barlow. tWelsh Guards. Capt Oliver Bird. Welsh Guards. Capt F. E. Viviiin Blowen. S. W.B. Capt. Cyril B. Christopherson, Welsh Regiment. Capt. Conway Trevor Ellis, Kith R.W.F "I Lieut John Fowler, 5th R. W.F. Cixpi, H. Carleton Hawkins, Welslk imenL Capt H T R. H?ndin. 26th R.W.F. Lieut. Thomas Lloyrl Jones, 1.6th iR.W.F. Capt. J, F. A Lewis, P.m broke: Yeo- manry. Capt. 'Virtan- M. Lewis, Welph Regt. Capt. W. V. L. Morgan, Glamorgan IR.G.A*. Lieut. E. W. Peate, 7fch R.W.F. The Rev. David Randell. T./t'.F.. our.ate of St. Iasell's, Pem. Capt. L. M. Rudge attd. 9th R.W.F. C-a.pt. E. F. Malcolm Sam, Welsh Regt. -Capt. T. Thexton, 9Hi Welsh Reg*. Lieut. J E. Williams, Hth R.W.F. Lieut. Thomas Williams, W?lah Regt. Capt. A. Wit.ham, 18th Welsh Regt. DISTINGUISHED CONDUCT MEDAL. 17398 Sgt. W. Anthony, M.M., 13th Batt. R.W.F., attached 113th T.M. Battery (Britonferrv). 26079 Sgt. S. Bevan, 14th Batt. Wor- cester Regt. (Swansea). 12125 Sgt. J. Bishop. R.K., attached! 66th (E. Lanes.) DIY. Sig. Coy., R.E., J.F. (E. Swansea). 15991 Sgt. E. A. Enoch, 39th Batt. M'G. Corps (Carmarthen). .^54184 Sgt. A. Fortune, 13th Batt. elsh Regt. (Haverfordwest). 15877 Pte. P. Grey, 2nd Batt. S. Regt. (Neath, S. "Wales). J. Hancocks, 24th Btt. Welsh Regt. (Camrose). v 475;32 ggt. J. Moore, 10th Batt. K.O.S.B. (Swansea). 1, S!P./2853 Sgt. P. H. Mcvore, 24th Batt. R. Fuailierfi (Swansea). -.8QOd;QIi'.Q..r.. Regt., attached 231st L.T.M. Battery, (Kidwelly). 1j2496 Sgt. G. F. Richards. 123rd Fd. Coy., R.E .(Port Talbot). 320121 Sgt. W. Williams, 24th Batt. Welsh Rcgt. (Nantgaredig). 265253 C.S.M. G. Young. 6th Batt. Wrelsh Regt., T.F. (Swansea). Cpl. G. W. A. Summons, 9th Welsh iMilford Haven). Sgt;. A. H. Watkins, 2nd S.W.B. (Neath). I MERITORIOUS SERVICE MEDAL. 15615 B.S.M. J. Bines, 288th Siege Battery (Tenby). 33574. Sgt. T. Jones, 488th Siege Bat. terv (Swansea). C.Q.M.S. (A.R.S.M.) A. I G. Bates (Swansea). 454198 Mech S.Sgt. C. F. Glaron (Mumbles). 5W/J Sgt. M. Anthony, 255th Tun. > Coy. (Glanamman). 139622 Spr. (L.C.) Hall, 354th E. and M. Cov. (Pembroke Dock). 53506 Sgt D. Owen, 14th Batt. (Port Talbot). 265878 Sgt. Y. T. M. Williams, 6th Batt. (Swansea). 265477 Cpt. W. J. Mabbett, 6th Batt. (Swansea). 38171 Cpl. G. Taylor, 9th Batt. (Lam- peter). 29131 Pte. S. W. Price, 14th Batt. (Swansea). .54567 Pte. E. L. Rees, 13th Batt. (Swansea). 216123 Pte. (A.Cpl.) NNI. E. Gronow, 25Htla A.E. Coy. (Swansea). S./13752 S.M. L. Stock (Swansea). S./18747 Sgt. J. H. Freeman, 361st Coy. (Pembroke Dock). 84,072649 Cpl. O. Lewis (Neath). S./290262 Cpl. G. T. Morgan (Swan- sea). M2/117119 Pte. (L.C.) F. r. Bowman, 41st Div. M T. Cov. (Swansea). M2/117368 Pte. (L.C.) A. E. Williams, 41st Div. M. T. Coy. (Llanwrtyd Wells). C.S.M. T. T. Pascoe, R.E. (Swansea). Sgt. P. W. Warner, H.E. (Landore). Cpl. J. Fisher R.E. (Manorbier). C.S.M. J. Joshua, 6th Welsh (Tondu). Sgt. W. H. Tribe, R.A.S.C. (Milford Haven). C.S.M D. J. Sweet, R.A.S.C. (Swan- sea). Cpl. T. Williams, R.A.S.C. (Brynteg).
I LLANDOVERY EfSTEDDFOD.
I LLANDOVERY EfSTEDDFOD. A very euoceselul eisteddfod was bcld a r, Siloh. near Llandovery, the Mayor (Mr. Daniel Jone3) presiding. The conductor the Rev. J. Volanrler Jone £ JJan. dovery, and the adjudicators: Music, Mr. J. Morris. L.T.S.C.. Llanelly; miscellaneous, Rev. J. Voiander JonEs; walking sticks, Mr. Jame3 Peters, Penlan. Accompanist, Miss May Roderick, Cilycwm. The award* were: Chief choral competi- tion, "Y Blodeurn Olaf": Cityewm and Siloh Party. Mixed ohoral: Cilycwm Party. Champion solo: Mr. Dennis Morgran, Llan- dovery. Hymn tune, over 50: Mr. John Mor- gan. Olchfa Mill. Porthyrhyd. Soprano solo: Miss SRliy Jonc,-lz, Oetfntrenfa. Tenor 5010: E. DIlVie8, Poot OScc. Cilyowm. Soo. tinder 16: 1. Micis Jenny Hughfcs, Abergwwv lais, Cilycwm; S. Miss Thomas, Llandilo; 3, Hay HUghee, Abergwenlais. ijolo, under 14: Miss Thomas, Llandilo; 2. Mies Davies, Derrisbrook; 3.Mary Thomas,Wernddu. olo under 10: May Hughes, Abergwenlaifc. Best eipht verses to the laite Thomas Hughes Glanrhyd, Erryd: D. H. Davies, Tynewydd, Cilycwm. Best "In Merooriam" versus to Morgan Price, Rhiwrhwcb: 11., AV i.e$, Bryn, Cilycwm. Best veraes to the late Jielly Davies, Penybont, Siloh: Mr. D. J. HoWells, Llandovery. F.nfrlyn, The Pro- fiteer": Rev. P. J. Howll, Llandovery. Open recitation: J. William*, Plasderi, Siloh. Recitation, under 16: Muriel Roderick, Itfater-atrest, Llandovery. Recitation. under 14: 1, Mgie Daniele, Llandovery; 2, D. J. Williams, Chtnnearnddu. Recitation, undtr 10: "The two eistere from Cefn berth, Siloh." Impromptu reading; 1. J. Williams, Fla*- deri, Siinh. PAIC love tetter: Name of winner did not tra-nfKpjre. B««t walking- stick: Sergt. wi. Llanwrtyd Wells.
ISTOLEN COAL.'I
I STOLEN COAL. I Two married women, Anna Brn and Jane Richards, came befcre the Swansea Bench on Tuesday on a chantfe of stealing coal value 2s. from the Great Western ReiI. way at Port Tennant. Mr*. Brvwa was lfined && and JtxoL Riaboo:da æ. t
Advertising
For HOME-MADE Bread, fjSa&r Economical and Reliable.  ^^POWIER. i B? BAKING POWDRR. J? ???j The Best in thp WM-14, .)a???
I -LODGED IN SAME HOUSE. I
LODGED IN SAME HOUSE. I At Aberavon on Monday Ivor Jonen, labourer was charged with stealing cloth- ing valued C8 15s. (kl., the property of .lames Davies, labourer. High-street, Tai- bach. Evidence was given that Jones lodged for a week in the same house as Davies, He was further charged with stealing a pair of hoots, the property of Joseph Moore, Taibach. Supt. Evans prduced a list of previous ("om-ietion". and defendant was sentenced to six months' hard labour.
MINE SURVEYORS' EVIDENCEI
MINE SURVEYORS' EVIDENCE I The Institute of Mine Surveyors were fortunate in their selection of a witness before the ( oal Industry Commission in the person of their president, Mr. A. O. Hughes. The reading of the verbatim report of Mr. Hughes's evidence clearly shows the ability of the witness in so aptly defining the scientific and skilful nature of the duties performed by a mine surveyor, and as the evidence was based on particulars obtained from sur- veyors of every coalfield of Great Bri- tain. it was interestingly representative and conclusive. The opportunist only came to the rescue of the mine surveyor in the nick of time. The Institute's vice-president (Mr. J. 1. Vnillant), hon. see, (Mr W. 'I. Bray), hon. treasurer (Mr. G. L- Leston), and a member of its Council (Mr. Walter W. Davies. of Messrs. Forster Brown and Rees, Car. diff) accompanied Mr. A. O. Hughes.
Advertising
THE LICENSING (CONSOLIDATION) ACT 1910. NOTICE OF PRINCIPAL MEETING. COUNTY BOROUGH OF SWANSEA. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the PRINCIPAL MEETI-XG to he bkJ pursuant to the Licensing Rules, 1910, bv the Compensation Authoritv for tbo above area, will be held at the POLICE COURT, SWANSEA, on TUESDAY, the 21th day of JUNE 1919, at 11 a.m. Ash NOTICE IS ALSO GIVEN that the Coiiipensat Ion Aiitlicrit-r will at thf IM.eeting he pr?par?d to hear, with rpfpr?ucp to the r?n?-f? of th?. Licons?s of th? eYeraL premises spcci<i?d in the subjoined list, all those persons to w hom under the Licensing (^Consolidation) Act 1910, they are hound to give an opportunity of being heard: that is to say, the persons interested in any licensed premises in Ques- tion and, unless it appears to the Compensation Authority unnecessary, any other persons appearing to them to be interested in the question of the renewal of the license of those premises (including the justices -of the lice n si r)s 4istri t). LIST OF LICENSED PREMISES. Name and Situation of Premises. Nature of License.. Licensee. J „ ——————————————————— Morfa Inn, Landore Alehouse Robert Rohin?n. Stafford Arms, Garden Street Alehouse Henry Emms. Stafford Ai-iiis, Gai'den Street Alehouse, Henry Einiiis, JENKIN JONES. JOHN W. THORPE, Dated June 2nd, 1919. Clerks to the Compensation Authority.
Family Notices
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES* AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. PHILLIPS.—On June 2nd. Itc. 10. Geoffrev- street. Neath. to Mr. and Mrs. T. Pbillips a. son 283A 6-4 MARRIAGES. POWELLr—JONES.—On 5ri June, at LI an- cyfelach Parish Church by the Rev Grif- fith Thomas Vicar of Morrisi-on. assisted by Capt. (Rev.) D. Pictou Evans. CF-, and Cant. (Rev.) J. Francis Jones C.F., John Francis, son of Mr. and Mrs. John PoweD. Cartref." Morriston. to Winnie, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs W. P. Jones, Belmont." Morriston No cards. C6-a WILLIAMS—COX—On June 2nd, by the Rey. J. Phillips. at Walter-road Congrega- tional Church. Ivor George son of Mr. atid Mrs. D. Williams Hisrh-street. to Florence May. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cox, Waunwen. 283A6-4 DEATHS. DAVIES.—June let. at Tycoch, Pengwern- road. Tstalrfera. Hannah Davies. the be- loved wife of D. W. Daviee of Pwllbach and Taibach Collieries Funeral Thurs. day. 4 o'clock, for Panttef Chapel Ceme- tery. 283A6-4 WfTHELL.—On June 2nd at 66. Cromwell. terrace. Janip the widow 6f the late E. B. Withell. Funerat Wednccday, at 2.30 p.m.. for Oystermouth Cemetery. Gentle men only. v 283.\6-3 JOHN.—On May 31st Elizabeth Bevan John. at the Post Office, Upper Lousrhor. Public funeral Thursday, at 4.30 p.m., for LouRhor Parish Church Deeply mourned. 283A6-4 REES.-On May 31st. 1959. i H. Barac Rees. C.M. Minister. Llanelly., aged 54. Funeral a: Cayel Newydd. Wednesday. 3 t).m.- Will friend's 'kindly accept1 this, the only. inti- rtfttion. 283A6- WILLJAMS.—At the rèsirfence of his sister. Ilerwen-road, Alltwen June 1st. Rev Dan Williams, late of Kenfiir Hill and Cetn Cribbwr. age 69. Public funeral Thursday, four o'clock, for Alltwen Chapel. C6.3 DAVIE.S.On Sunday, June 1st. 1919 at 79. Ysarol-street. Port Tennant. Francis John. ) the beloved son of FraTlk and Emonei Davies. Public funeral Thursday, 3 o'clock. Thursday. 284A64 EVANS.—On Friday May 30th, at Rosebers1 House. Cwmbwria Rachel Evans, the be- loved wife of the late David Evans. Funeral at Ljlandilo on Wednesday ntxt j THANKS FOR SY M PATH Y. I JARMAN —Mr. and Mrs. Jarhiari, of Mill- street. Gowerton wish to thank their nu- merous friends for kind svmpathy shonn, also floral tributes, in their recent Md b. reavenient. 285 A 6-3 EDWAKDS.-Mr. J. B Edwards and Family desire to thank all fnende for their kind expressions of respect towards the late Mr. W. H Edwards and for the sympathy ex- tended to them in their bereavement. C6-3 DAVIES.—Mr. and Mrs. David Davies, sculptor. 81, Sydney-street, Rrynhyfryd. wish to thank their nurtjerous" friends for their kind expr'esfcioiis of sympathy during their sad bereavement: also those who sent floral tributes. (6-1 IN MEMORIAM. REES.—In loving niemorv of Driver David Rees. lLA., son of Mrs. D. Rees. 17. Stan- ley-terrace, who fell in action in France on June 3rd 1918. 285\6-3 E'^ ANS.—in lovinjj memory of Trevor ("basher) Evans youngest son of Yr. Tom Evans and Mrs. Evans. late of the White Hart Hotel, Swansea, killed' in action .June 2rd-,11918. 1' ■ III ttlia,,t. dark hour — r I God. saw him lie. Huddled amoner the slain; Dim grew the all-seeing eye. To see such pain Crushing so frail a tlower. 283A6-5 i
Advertising
\?;){bATlI? BUUWUETS etc by KIT V T LEY'S, the 8?PC1AL1:TS ID Hurat UesiKti u*toid »t. bwanma. After 7 u.m fel 381 Central. ALEXANDER, JOJil'J W BEATHS. A auuuLJbTS. in the Lat i??dua Style. IfLl Utford-sirtMit lei. ôbí Ceutrai. OA. T ION.' V\ ANTED, Gents Bicycle; also Lady i Y will pay good t)i-ice- ?l'nce Daily Jjeaaer. >?wantea. 1SA6-6 Ais experienced Shorthand TV. also experienceti iady IAerk; ,ood liandwruing essential.—Keoiv B01 40. fcv.ansea. !t^A6-5 •"X pliUKUGHLY efRcient Motor Lorry Driver reauired-—Vv rite XeroLiaLU, Leader (¡mac, 4t!.sA-6-S It rTl^G-S left at Stable in Jockey-street 10 months ago are not claimed in live uays Will oe sola to defray expenses.—Apply J(>ne.r, x oweil-street. 2S3A6-5 lMiRNiTTJKE for Sale by Publip Auction JC at .59. Jersey-terrace bt. Ihoihae, Wed- iiesday, tth June, at 11 a.m. llandsome orawmg-rooni and liedroom Suites. Side- boards. etc.—J. Pugh Williams. Auctioneer. 32. College-street. 283A6-3 WASTED, smarl. intelligent Lad M IJl'cn tice to Printing Trade: ?l&o strong Lad as Errand Ho .-Apply Ernest Dawes and Co.. Ltd.. Fisher-street. Swan- se t. 283A6-9 OR SALE, a Full-size Concert Piano b- J. JL Schiller, Benin; overstrung, solid iron frame with all latest improvements.— Thomas. Albania, Brynamman. 2MAS-9 t?A?'tED. Lock-Up Shop or House and > V 8nOD. ill ?eatn Qr Port Talbo?; moder. ate rent.—Reply, giving full particulars to Shop." Daily Leader. Swansea. 284A6-5 I •'OR SALE. I?dy s Bicycle in excellent JL condition: new Dunlop" tyres.—HoyG. 79 K ii jr Kdward?-road. 285A6-5 1-OKD Touring Car. 19?6: 5 detachable t wheels; painted grey, very good order; £ .235.—Apply Fordcar." Leader Office. C6-5 T>HODES ?deckpr OHlI; 4 x ? in!'id: can XV be seen in use daily: room wanted.— Kepty Box No. I 15." Leader Met. Swan- sea. 286A6-J OUTHERN -DOWN.-Rc)oni. to Let tbpth- O room) and Attendance; June, July. Sep. tember; stamp for reply.—Apply Richard*. Devon ia. 85A6.9 R ABBIT, Well-mar!c.,d Duteh or English for Sale; some winrere; also young- .ters.-E. H. Cook. 20. Grove-roa-d, Clydacli. 28646-5 -in YEARS' lh(CS8., Lilian Fletcher. J.? \iBP.S. Test-reading free. Send birth-date and stamped envelope—5, Ar cade. Pontypridd. Glani 285.6.9 MECHASIC.DRIVEH. y eR "I,' ex iTjL ence. excellent references. desires Berth; commercial or hire Box I 14." Da il;v Iader. 285A&-9 C-LYD.fc:i-r Allotment As.SüciaÜõn Horticul. C~ tnral Show and Fete and <?ala. August 16th. 1919. Schedules can now be obtained Ai.ply to Secretary. F.- H Cook, 20, Grove- road. Clidach. By post, one penny stamp 06*5 DAIRY" Business: 148 imperia! gallons 1? daily: 5 pram rounds: unique posi- tion: sititable partners or private company; cood house and preMiW.-ADplv G. 184. Northcote-road. Batter6ea London. 285A6.9 JITAN.-TEI). Lease Brickyard Plant; tzoinjr TT concern; downdrafte i)referreti.- Sheppard. Stock wood Penygraig. 385A6-6 OJ NEW "Imperial Jap. in excellent condi- tion: new tyres; engine perfectly ui"pped: ?44.-? ?eee. Oriel. Tycroe6 rantyffyncon. ? ? 285A6-9 ARTIFICIAL Teeth. Platinum. Gold. Sil. er BougBT; any conditicn; utmost Tahlp given.—-Post p?rce:t J Ch?mick. 34. Excbange-street, Cbe?tbaiii Maache??-r. 285A 6-9 FOR SALE; a Ralli Trab equal to n" i. rubber tyred; cushion" andl_}'6.-Ap. ?ly Hona G;brseiuft.  CM LATE ADVERTISEMENTS.  TONS ?chieflv Oak) Tre(*, Pitwoo: 3( ) Bra nebes, etc: ?300 in Dlace; mo'tiv felled near Newquay. Cardiganshire: bait colliery owner having own boat.—Sage. Aberayron, Cardiganshire. sPRUCE Deals, !.in. x 2,in., lJill. x 3ip., <0 12in. x x 3in. llin. x 4in.. Bin, x i4n.. etc.: short and lone; onglish, felled 2 yeare: better than some foreign. Try 6a.mnle truck, £ 39 to k49 std.. arcordjnff to length ffhd size; also smaller met under £ 40; also Timber. Plywood Woodwork of every description.—C. Jennings and Co.. Ltd.. Prietol. C6.10 CEILING I^aths (fawn, also lefti. English make-, also Timber of all descriptions. —C. Jennings and Co.. W., Bristol. C-S-10 IIOR SALE, in good condition Saddle-bag JL :Uit: also Brass Fendeu.-A.I,ply. aft-ei- 6. 1?'. Robert-f.tre?t. Mansptton. MA6-5 ''L-'mt Bage. Trucks. Portmanteaux Kit Fand Brief Bags- Week-end Cases a Speciality— Swansea Saddlery Co., High- street Arcade. 285AS-16 I^OR. SALE, ToK an b?rk X a?m- and Kid.: sioot? milker.-Avp]v Ham:. C!te?mcrt. Morriston. 285A6-5 "PICKLEF;" may- meeii anythinr. BI: X the E. T." Victory Pickles mean a Real Appetiser. On sale at, all up-to-date Grocers.—Emanuel Thomas and Sou, Swan- 8N 295A6-3 F OR SALE. Solid Walnut Sideboard, hand- JL somelv carved bevelled glass;' also Mahogany Dining Table with titra leaf.- A1'Ply Payne, Fforectfach. 285A6-5 CE Cr(-ai n P,-)ivrlei-: liveetened-, several varieties—Wafers. Cornets; Freejers. Wafer Machines. Freezing Salt: everything to help you keep cool,"—Emanuel Thomas and Son/ Swansea. 285A6-5 LLANELLY RACES. Whit-Monday and Tuesday. f.130 IN PRIZES, including £ 25 for the Sprint, Trotting, Galloway, Whippet, and Foot. Entries to Hon. Sec., Halfway Hotel, Llanelly, on Wednesday Next. *?*?*?**? =  ?'???*'??*'?????'
FOOD HELD UP.
FOOD HELD UP. ————- ———— Swansea Grocers' Pretest Agairfst Delays. SwntMiM Grocers' Association met on Monday evening. Mr. T. R. Granll pre- siding. Dealing with th" price of flour a I. Vtt,l- from the Swansea Food Control Com- mittee said grocers were under no obliga- tion to provide bags, and coul d charge for the bags. A subsequent letter from the Ministry of Food said tliere was 111, objeeCiot to grocer* weighing the p,.irl-i- with the flour. ^Laughter.' Mr. Hood the ?ticr?tary, rep!yiti? <? ? ^ne^rion. Saul <?y wnu!J ? jn"Ukcl i» mjkin? peopt bring th<'ir own b.)?. but whether it would be advi#.abb was another matter. Mr. W. Lewis observed that they ha l h('en pa-ing a shilling a pound and IIK:» for bags The statement of the Min'stry -howt crass ignorance. A committee of fix w?re appointed to m th bakers. It was decided on the motion of Mr. W. L. Davies. second e d by Mr. Holing, to invitp the South Wales Council to bold their autumn mee-ting in Swansea. It was agreed to recommend the Coun- ei. to hold an exhibition next vear. FOOD HELD UP. -vir. eet drew attention to the diffi- culty ot eecuring railway deliveries, and contended that the old system should now be superseded by the motor lorrr. rr. W. Lswis thought they should niake a. joint complaint to the Mayor that food is being held up in railway warehouse*. There were trainloads of goods they could not get ;n owing to congestion. 31r. W3>h&ter faid a consignment to h 1 in was 17 day. coining fro»m London, and then it wa.- covered with fish oil. Milk had been on the road for a mow.h. The chairman. Meters. West, Wattf. Elton and Lewis wilr. wait on the Mayor.
SWANSEA RURAL.
SWANSEA RURAL. Gorseinon Housing Site in Favour. At Swansea Rural District Coaricil on Monday, Mr. Wm. tvans. J.P., presiding, welcomed Mr. D. C. Davies on his return from America. Mr. Albert Harding, proposing the Housing Committee's minutes, said hte agreed with the Parish Council that Gor- seinon was the best site. Mr. Matthw Griffiths; When shall see the first bricks there-and mortar? (Laughter.) The minutes were adopted. The Chairman repented on the C4rdiff Housing Conference on May 36. FINANCE. Mr. Matthew Griffiths presented report of the Finance Committee, which showed that accounts to the amount of £1.000 18c. lid. had been P-t,-ed for payment, leaving a balance at the hank of 15.019 Of. #d. The minutes were adopted. COMPENSATION. Presenting the minutes of the General Purposes Committee held on Monday morning, thp clerk said .that applications of all officials who have claims for com- pensation against the Swansea Borough Council because of the extension of the borougli area, were deferred until after a confc-rence has been held with the Swan- sea Borough Parliamentary Committee. It was felt that we were in abnormal con- ditions. and that officials were entitled to increases in accord with what had been done tor others throughout the country. VALLEY SHOP INSPECTORS. The ('Jerk also mentioned that Yfttaly- fera, which was in their district, had a shops inspector, whereas ystradgynlai*. only a mile away, had no inspector, and did not coino under control. It wos sug- gested that Ysfradgynlais should' also b* covered by an inspector.
I DEMOBILISING THE DIGESTION_I
DEMOBILISING THE DIGESTION I Stomachs That Were on War-work. I When the nation was under rations, when even margarine was hard to get, people's stomachs had to do war-work, Instead of nourishing the tissues, food was all used up in providing energy— all the fat in the body was used up, and almost everyone lost weight. War- bread was not the only causc. The men and women who became thin, pale, dys- peptic'do not recover health now that bakers bake better bread. Their diges- tions have suffered from overwork- their blood is impoverished. Now that the digestion is demobilised, we do not get all the good we might from our meals. Our blood has remained too thin and pale for its work, and so we feel the effect in a loss of appetite, a <i>s- like for food, and indigestion after meals. Food cannot nourish us while we are in this state of health. The tonic and blood-making proper- ties oi Dr. Williams' pink pills for pale people soon put that right, if you get genuine Dr. Williams'. They make new, rich blood which helps the stomach to work, and carries nourishment to netTe8 nd brain. Then dyspepsia vanishes; we gain weight and show ,1, better colour. The whole system is in- vigorated and a new interest in life is imparted. How this happens is ex- plained by Mrs. M. A. Toltree, of 6, Mount-street, Clarence-square Gosport, who was for years an acute sufferer from stomach disorders and nervous debility, and is anxious to make known how Dr. Williams' pink pills brought happiness back to her life and home after medical and hospital treatment had failed. "1 suffered from anaemia and .indigesf tion for years," said Mrs. Tolfree, and gradually got w orse, until at length it turned to nervous dyspepsia. The medical treatment I underwent seemed to do me very little good, and when at length I attended a hosrital I was told I could not expect relief without an operation. The doctors at one timr. feared my complaint would turn to gas- tric ulcer. "I suffered from palpitation of the heart and giddiness to such an extent that I ii-as afraid to go out alone. Short- ness of breath, too, caused me anxiety, and I was afraid my heart was weak. The pains I used to get after meals were sometimes terrible, and the very sight of food became hateful to me. I used to wake at night and feel I was going to die. When I had influenza last yefir, accompanied by gastric trouble, I could not bear even to take milk. ".i friend told me to try Dr. Wil- liams pink pills, as they had cured her brother of St Vitus' dance. From the first box I got relief my appetite picked up, and I found that I could take food without suffering distressing after- effects. I continued with Dr. Williams' pink pills, and improved day by day. The faintness and dizziness no longer troubled me, and my health became better than it had been for years. Begin Dr. Williams' pink pills now. You can obtain them of any dealer, but be careful to ask for Dr. Williams'. Then you will avoid substitutes. What to Eat is a useful free book on diet. Send a postcard for it to Offer Dept., 46, Holborn-viaduct, London, E.C.I.
IN THE DISTRICTS
IN THE DISTRICTS I SWANSEA. A concert was held at Tawe Lodge, .iiti-cler the presidency of Guardian W il liam James, Landore. The programme was arranged by Mr. A. Evans, The fol- lowing took part;.—Miss Iris Dai-ies, Mrs. J. Lewis, Miss Nela Jones, Master M. Thillips, Mr. Evan Jones, Mr. Daniel Morgan, Mr. Alwyn Evans, Mr. Keggio Parsons (first prize winner Mountain Ash ,Semi-National), and Miss Dilys M. Davies ,,])Iasni'a rl). A vote of thanks, proposed by Guardian W. G. Rees, and seconded by Guardian W. Dewitt ended an enjoyable evening. K. S. Ohappell, High-street, allows 10 p.c. Discount to Discharged Sailors and Soldiers I TREBOETH. At 01 yne Eisteddfod, on Saturday Master Robert Williams, the well-known Treboeth vocalist, was successful in coming out first in the open under 12, and second under 16. Mr. Matthew Davies, Neath the adjudicator, spoke well of him. C6-J SKEWEN. lhe 8kewen and ?eath Abbey annual mu'stn? report sho?s: general cases 149. operations 10, total visits 4,031, parish patients 275, old age pensioners 133, in- sured, 1.095. Midwifery: Cases booked 99, attended 115, still on books 22. visits 1,888, fees £5(j 18s., donations £ "i 17s. 6d. 11 PONTARDULAIS. (Quarterly meeting's were held at ftaibell Baptist Chapel, the p.resklemte lwill; Misers. David Williams (Brynheulog) and W. Jenkvn Jones (Eryd). Mr. Wm. Francis (Bryncelyni delivertxl an address and the accompanists were Me«sr.?. (Jeo. Jon,Fs, D. J. Rees and Victor Davies. LLANDOVERY. I The death has occurred of Mr. Morgan John Williams, on of Mr. Thomas. Williams, plasterer, Berllan-terrace. Llandovery. Deceased. who was a widower, leaves a grown up family. The interment will take place at Ehenezer Baptist Chapel burial ground. E. S. Chappell. Hiph-Ptreet. allows 10 L.c. Discount to Discharsed Sailors and Soldiers. BURRYPORT. I There is a strong feeling that the Burry- y.ort Regatta should be held this year. There has not been a regatta since he war. An interesting yacht race took place at Penclawdd, when the Llanelly yacht, Flatfish, whose young skipper is Mr. Willie Jenkins, won. He will, no doubt, give an excellent account of himself clur ing coming racing season. DUNVANT. I A successful, singing festival was held at the Ebenezer Congregational Church. Th>? conductor \v^.s Mr. T. Glyndwr Richards, MounUvn Asb. The R e N-. E. G. Dairies presidetl. Others who took part were: Misses E. Jenkins, C. Ho-skins, K. Hoskins and G. Davies., Messrs. l. Jones, E. Thomas, J. Thomas and T. Roderick. Praise it; due to Mr. T. C. RicJiards who had tmined the choir. The accompanist were Messrs. J. O. Thomas, K. Richards and J. A. CROSS HANDS. A presentation was made to Mr. Dalliell Mamwaring by the Ce?neithin Mining Class. Mr. Mainwaring recently tcok up I the headmastership of Cwmchi Council School, Talley. Mr. W. Greville, C.C., presided. Half-yearly services in connection with Peniel C.M. Chapel were held at Taber- nacle, Cefneithin, on Sunday. The offi- ciating ministers Were Principal Pry.s, M.A., Aberystwyth, and Rev. D. Adams, B.A., Llsanelly. CLYDACH. Th0 EeL D. Eiddig Jones on Sund^vi commenced his ntteenth year as pastor of Hebron Congregational Church, Clydach. Recently his salary was increased to a minimum of £ 312 with residence. Ii.hafc been decided that all the local Sunday Schools shall unite in one proces- sion on Whit-Monday and parade the principal streets, headed by the Calfaria Brass Band. In past years each school formed its own procession. B S. Chappell, lligh-street, allows :o Diecount to Discharged Sailors and Soldiers CAPGL HENDRE. 1 lie sixteenth annual children's mui- cal- festival of Calvinistic Methodists was 1 eld at J-fendre Chapel. They comprised the C.M. chapels of Capel Jlendrc, Caer- salem, J,Iaiie(iv, Pentwyn, Cross Hands, Peniel, Gibea, Llanlluan, Cefnberach and Llandilo. The conductor was Mr. S. K. Parry. Tycroes Council School, and the accompanist was Miss Cassie Parry, •ft.L.C.M., Tycroes. The presidents were Mr. Rees Rees, Llandilo, and Mr. Herbert Sam ways, Maesvbont. The massed choir ie ii-iasse(i clioir numbered 300, and the singing readied a high standard. AMMANFORD. I .Nwyddan pr. haearn, a thin, Geir yn SoiOl) Harries, ar Fanc-yr-Inn; teowar neu round, jiob lliw a Ilun, A phopeth i ateb poced pob un. Harries, ironmongers and Reuse furnishere. C6-10 The winner in the soprano competitor at Pontiudulais was Miss J.. M. Thomas Mr. W. A. Lewis, for upwards of 11 years in the G.W.R. parcels office at Ammanford, Inns heell transferred to Swansea, and left on Monday. Four Tycroes men—David Morgan, Dl. Griffiths. b(1. J. Owen und A l'thur Mathias — were fined, three in sums of 1¡; and Mathias, who had bet-n fined for a like offence a month ago, 91, for cycling with- out lights. ABERAVON-PORT TALBOT. I The most successful Sunday school anniversary in the history of" the Pri- mitive Methodist Church. A beravon, was held on, Sunday. In the morning the Rev. W-. Ward preached. In the afternoon Supt. W. T. Lang presided over 1111 excellent children's nrogramme of recitations, solos and anthems. At night there was a service of song en- titled The Roll Call," when the narra- tive, dealing with the American War, was read by Mr. John Hanbury, of C wm- avop. Mr. Charles Vocoles was the con- ductor, and Miss Aurelia Howells the ac- companist. Harvey, Stephens, Griffiths and Pullham were welcomed by Mr. ( harlef; Jones at Aberavon Court on Monday on their return from the C'oloilrs. BRYNAMMAN- A successful nusceUancous concert was held at Ebenezer, T,c)wpr Bryniiiiiiiiaii, Mr. W. Dnvies presiding. It was in aid of Mr. Morgan Perr Jones, father of the one-armed pianist, Mr. G. M. Jones, who took part. Mr. Ted Morgan accompanied. The fctar was Mr. Eyan"Glanville Davies, Maesteg. The other artistes were Ma-ster W,rn, Mifls Mary Davies, Miss Hannah Jlopkin, and Mr. Willie Edwards. Mr. Evan Williams was secretary, and Mr. Daniel Thomas treasurer. ThA membership of the Brynamman Bit Badge Branch has increased to 300. while the Qwaun-cae-Gurwen Branch, affiliated to the above, is now about 100 strong. Brynainman was invited to a tea party at Gwaun-cae-Gurwfn, when the Indies' Guild welcomed home the Gwaun. a-e-Gurwen heroes.
WELSH HOUSING.
WELSH HOUSING. Mr. J. Coleneo Jon. clerk and solicitor to the Pontypridd District Coun- cil, has been appointed Deputy Housing Commissioner for Wales. Mr. Jones is the second son of a former Deputy Chief Constable of Glamorganshire, Supt. Evan uJffiMfi, of Ppn.typ|idd,
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VILLAGE -SANITATION.
VILLAGE SANITATION. To the Editor. I Sir,—I refer to our own village, Waun- arlwydd, which suffers grievously in the matter of sanitation. Last week we reo ceived at school a letter from the Medical Ofh-cer of Health, urging upon us to in- clude in our lessons in hygiene, the sub- ject of ie«s—the destruction of their breeding places and- of the insects them- eelves. The idea is altogether good, and must be productive of good results. But when we find that the roadmen are allowed to tip the soil from the open gutters of the village, reeking with poisonous effluvia, right before the school, and in closo proximity to dwelling houses, our lessons will be --in obviously, and the noxious gases will create epidemics, with the inevitable Closings oft schools—a most detestable necessity. It is almoet incredible that such a state of things exist in these days in a popular village. And the writer has seen quite lately a ton of this deadly matter, containing old meat tiiis and vegetable matter, heaped up hoefore the Arcade. Buildings, and left there for weeks. • It is a fact, Sir, a state of things un- It -,Nv,ou-i ci Y)e a (lis- worthy of Abertawe.' It ^vTould fie a dis- grace to any oriental city. Besides, we have no refuse carts coming round to col- lect anything in the shape of bottles (horribly dangerous things), meat tins. and ashes, with the inevitable result that some are thrown into other people's gar- dens or helped up in the Coronation field, which is intended for a park. And in the Victoria-road (you see, ^ir, we have royal names)—it is a common eight nowadays to see dozens of tins and bottles which the cyclist has to avoid and the pedestrian to kick out of ills way. It has been fuggested to the writer that perhaps the Corporation is under the impression that Waunarlwydd folk eat the tins as. well as their contents; but that is ungenerous, for at Cockett •and i'forestfach, ■ villages of the same social life,, t liese dangerous obstacles are carted away three tims a week. but Waiinarlwydd—never! Now our vTJage is in its glory, with all its profusion of trees, blossoms, and flowers; but the Victoria-road, the eecond Walter-road of • lie JBorough. is,,dis- graced with these waste and poisonous utensils. The -villagers tfoiild like: to know how long are they to suffer thus— how long?—Yours, etc., I W aunarlwydd. J. Howianas. I
DEAF PEOPLE CAN TRY THE" ELEC-I…
DEAF PEOPLE CAN TRY THE" ELEC-I TROPHONE" AT HOME FOR 14 DAYS. In order to improve the efficiency of the wonderful Electrophone," which is an electrical Instrument for assisting the hearing. Sufferers can take the instr. n;ent home for 11 days' trial on payment of i,2 deposit which is returned should the trial not prove the instrument to suit. Terms and booklet free from Rich, the Chemist (Ltd.), 30, High-street, Swan- sea.
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[No title]
Pioneer Charabanc Tours.- P<jrt h c-awl, Thursday, 2 p.m. Wm. Morgan (79). an inmate of the Workhouse, Swansea, died there on Mon- day. An inquest will be held. Frank MoWdeg, 34. ^ew-road. Llandilo, was adm to Swansea Hospital on J Monday with injuries to his-faco c-aueed -JIŒuJtO W¡.
BATH AT BRYNHYFRYO.
BATH AT BRYNHYFRYO. The Swansea. Jchool BuiMififf m. mittfII on Monday derided to t b*. domestic training class at Brynbyfryd the use of a hot bath. The, atter axoee from a letter sent by the head~mistr-««*. We cannot compel the girls to Mr. T. J. Rees remarked, whereupon Mrt. H. D. Williams said some children came from poor homes were not a-ble too enjoy a luxurious bat9 very often, and they wctild, '.n her opinion, jumo at the chance. X.