The Cambria Daily Leader

AT LLAMGYFELACH. I e- ftSomston Wedding in the I Old Parish Church. I A very pretty wedding was solemnised At the old Parish Church at Liangyielach on Tuesday morning, the contracting •parties being Miss Wennie Jones, younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Jones, "'Belmont," Morriaion. and Mr. J. F. Powell, B.A., son of Mr. and Mrs. John PQ.\Tell, Caitref," Morris ton. .The Iiev. Griffith Thomas, Vicar of JHuom.stcu, cfriciated; aud Cdpt. (Rev.) 3>.—-Pictoti Evans, C.F., and Capt. tK-ev.) 1^ Ftanci3 Jones. C.F., participated, in the" ceremony. The bride, who looked charming in her dress of white Burniah charnieu.io. adorned with orange blossoms, wa6 given away by her father. The bridesmaids Mrs. D. F. Ed-, wards tsister of the bride), who wore a delightful mauve frock and a hat of black lace; Mrs. L. Abbott, who was tastefully attired in a smart frock of lemon crepe- de-chine, with hat to match; Miss Reggie Lewis (cousin of the bridegroom), and Miss Phyllis Francis (cousin of the I bride), who looked very sweet in their dainty white frocks. Tbp duties of best man wer-3 performed by Mr. L. P. Sims. I Numerous presents and money gifts were received. After the wedding break- fast at the bride's home, at which rela- tives of both parties were present, fl?e happy couple left for London for a short honeymoon.

LORD GLANELY. I Cardiff Owner of Derby I Winner. Lord Glanelr, the owner of Grand ) Parade, is a Cardiff man noted for his Biuiiificence and his business deals. Perhaps the best two examples of these are when, as William Tatem, he gave £ 25,WO two rears ago for a laboratory a1 t'he South Wales University College, and when, lat month. as the sole direr-tor of the Tatem Steam Navigation Co, Ltd., he effected one of the largest deals in ship- ping carried through locally. By this, he sold his old vessels and purchased new the value of the transaction being esti- mated at over £ t,Ofw\OOft. He has pur- chased eleven stindard ships at a rest of about S2.DiMt.n-iM). Lord G'anely is 51 years of age. He was made a baronet, in 1916 and a peer last year. Th? latter honour was conferred for continuous and devote- work in plac- tog the universities of Wales on a per- manent and secure foundation, and for generous contributions to the National i Welsh M useum at .Aberystwyth." Curiously enough. Lord Glanely, before the raes, expressed the opinion that hi* i ?h?r horse. Dominion, ?rou?d win. 1pt a -btl,,4,r ho-.se, T),oir,-?,ni,-)ii, ir<)ii l d' w i n. ypt 3, ?,dVr," who fanc?d his sKible, fo1- lowed his next remark, the horse that beats Dominion will win."

AT THE DOCKS. I Arrivals and Sailings of Vessels. KING'S DOCE. AREdTA-,T.B.-Dr-oompark a, 1311, Bouen; Ex-Germin Submarine, HE 62. Harwich; Collin^wootl s, 816, Rouen; Vera u. W, Eouen; Aetra s, 54?, Dieppe. ,SAILI.N-GS.-Eil.a s, 039., Dieppe; Trold- heimen s, S17. Casa, BLanea; Gladstone st. 47j, Port Talbot; R-ne Leentine, ^1, Jent tebbe; San Mateo a. 728, Las Palmas. PK.INCE OF WALES DOCK. AERIVAL6.—Megnhild s. 677, Caen; Br-am- Jey :Moore. tug, 56, Harwich; Rein s, 725, Eouen; Sh-sila a. 178, Rouen. I &AIB??GS.—Sn?id s, 573, H&Tre; SeTtbe'1 1, Gran,il1e: Gothe c?, 481, E?uen; M.elia St. Al-aic; Bradley Aloore 6 tug, Port Tflibc*; Afon Lliedi a. 6C9. Dietppe; Fregu, 1.259, Odenfie. NORTH DOCK. ARRJV AUt-Nil. Railings—Wave, 58, Port Talbot; A I s, flfc Portieihead; Alpha e, 76, SOUTH DOCK. A=VALS.-Patricia, 342, Dublin; Cre- inyoo mb, 74, Brietoil; Swansea Castle, 49, SM, f-sh; Gloria, 34, Sea, fish; Santpariol, 22, Sea, fish. SAILINGS.—B H B, 24, Sea, fieto; RiTer Avoea, 115, Dublin; Lawrenny Oastle, ICO, Sea, fteh; William Rtwe. 1A, Sea, fish; Aus- terlitz, 43, La Rocii-elle. RIVER SIDE WHARF. Rio Hondeyo, 567; Crescent, 40, Porthgain; Morlaix, 581, Belfast, put back; Arvor, 44, St. :Malo. DRY DOCKS. Albion: Elsie e. 859, Cardiff; Tordenekjold e, 540, Havre. Cambrian 2: Eliz Drew, 98. leigny. Cambrian Gritliron: Eleanor F, 767, Devon.pOTt. Central: Enfield 5. 1564, Lundy Island. Prinea of Wales: Canastofca E. 3139, Barry Ecaxis. Cambrian Gridiron: Kingss- ie-y e. 542.

CORNS LIFT OFF. -1 Just a touch of Joyped night and morning and in a few days the corn lifts ?S easily. "Joypcd" is Is. 3d. and & For tired aching, burnint: feet, "Joyped" Bat,n Powders are quite the most wonderful things in the world; 7 for Is. 3d., double strength. Dust vour feet every morning with "Joyped" ifout Powder, keeps your feet cooi dur- ing the day. Is. 3d. Any of the above I by post 3d. extra. Rich, The Cbe-niist, Ltd., 30, High-street. Swansea.

I WHEN ALL WAS DARK. I Men and Wcmen With Low Spirits. I Whether we knew it or not, we all suf- fered from anxiety in the dark days of wa.r, and low spirits are still the trouble of both men and women wbo cannot keep quite up to "par." No bodily pain is more pitiable. Everything seems dark find forbidding. Little worries are mag- nified. The nerves are "all on end." We blame ourselves for being gloomy and ill-tempered. This is unfair to ourselves. The trouble is not with the mind, but the blood. It has grown poor and thin, and dth?s not properly feed the nerves and brain. If the blood can be built up, and made rich and red as it should be. instead of being thin and pale, vigour will return, the nerves will be steadied, and will be vrel!. Fortunately, it is quite easy to enrich and feed the blood, for the remedy is at hand in Dr. Wil- liams' pink pills for pale people, which arc sold by every dealer. They are a splendid blood-maker and nerve-tonic. Soon after you begin them your appetite will improve: your spirits will revive, your nerves will become steady, and you will find yourself able to face difficulties without anxiety and sleepless nights. You will find life worthlinng again. Those who are broken in health will find helpful information in a statement made by Miss Mary Dixon, of 9, Mosely- row, Meanwccd-road, Leeds. "It was through working en muni- tions." said Miss Dixon, that my health eompbteiy gave > way. I became such a complete wreck through anaemia that I began to think I should n er be well again. I went into a large Gov- ernment factory, and for a few months all went well. Then I found that in- stead of being fit and ready for work in the morning 1 could scarcely drag my- self to the factory. My- appetite left me entirely, and I could not touch a bite of solid foooi for days together. My back ached dread-, fully, and headaches nearly blinded me every few. dan, I coughed night and day, and was worn away to a. shadow. I had medical fnlvice. and learned that I was suffering from acute anaemia. My nerves were in a t-errible state. a.nd my face and lips were the colour of parchment. After many months of this misery, I read of a case similar to my own having been cured by Dr. Williams' pink pills, and I started a course. In a week or two I developed a keen appetite. Then I steadily lost the list- lessness that had been so very trying. As I continued with Dr. Williams' pink pilk, the backache and headaches quite went a way. Some colour came into my cheeks and I felt hopeful and happy. The cough no longer troubled me, and niv nerves grew steady. I am uever tired of singing the praises of Dr. Williams' pink pills, for my health is now perfect." You can begin to get well now, for Dr. Williams' pink pills are to be ob- tained of most dealers: start to-day, and ask distinctly for Dr. Williams', to ob- tain the genuine. FREE, "Nerves and Their Needs" is a little book that will help you to avoid nerve trouble; Send a postcard for it t-o Post Dept., 46, Kolborn- "or I London. E.G. 1.

MINERS AND THE TAX f South Wales' Objection to I Present Limit, I Mr. CTlia-rles Edwards, giving evidence on Wednesday before the Royal Com- mission on Income Tax, on behalf of the I South Wales miners, dealt mainly with the claim of the miners that the exemp- tion limit for income-tax should b<? raised from S130 to S:2.5i), and based his appeal principally on the increased oosi of living. He agreed, in examination, that. if thf- limit. of exemption were raised to £ 250, and the family allowances were retained, a married man with four chill dren -and an income of f375 would pa\ no income-tax; also that if his proposal were adopted a bachelcr earning £ 250 a year would maike no contribution at all. Mr*. Hubback, on behalf of the National Union of Societies for Equal Citm-ufhip, urged that the income of a husband and the income of a wife should, for income-tax purposes, be treated as two entirely separate income-?.

SW ANSEA j ——— I Sergt. Abe Levi, who received the Military Medal at Mon- day's ceremony of the handing over of the Colours of the Swansea Battalion. Sergt, Levi, who is well known in Swansea, was awarded the decoration for gallant con- duct in a raid on the enemy's lines.

A WONDERFUL NATURAL REMEDY I The Latest Triumph of the Chemist. Everybody is. taking of the wonderful sffects of a new form of treatment, which, at the same time as it cleanses the system gives tone to the nerves and strength to the body. The medicine possessing this useful novelty is called Ker-nak Tills. Taken regularly at night Ker-nak Pills quickly remove insistent and long-stand- ing symptoms of tiouble for the liver, fetomach and bowels. Then in addition, by reason of their special ingredients, Ker-nak pills act as a tonic, steady and streng-then the nerves, and impart a healthy tone and vitality to the entire system. Besides- being an excellent pill from a doctor's standpoint, Ker-nak is distin- guished for its suitability ill cases of-ill- ness due to war-strain or other hardship. Ker-nak Pills mark an important departure from old-fashioned mineral pur- gatives wlvch weaken ths system. In its action on the disordered functions, Ker- r.ak Pills are always mpst soothing ana beneficial, being free from the mineral drugs that account for the injurious action of purgative medicine. Ker-nak Pills are obtainable of all chemists and drug stores, or direct from thp, Kernak Uatural Tvemedy Ltd., Jowitt Lane. Lewis, at one-and-tliree or three -shillings a box.

SKEWEN MAN'S BURNS. I A man named William Roberts (58), of I ?i. Old-road, Skewen, was admitted into the Swansea Hospital on Wednesday suff- ering from rather severe hurns to his head and arms, sustained while following his employment as an electrician at Neath.

DEARER GOAl. PROBABLE INCREASE OF 4/6 PER TON Coal will be dearer this coming winter, and the oonsumer will either have to pay ts. 6d. a ton more or the increased cost will have to bo borne by the nation as a whole. The Coal Controller hopes to exempt frem the rationing scheme, which is to be continued until July 1, 1820, people who consume under five ton!- of coal, 50,000 c.f. of gas, and 1,600 B.Th. units of electricity a year. This announcement was—as briefly re- ported in last night's Leader "—mode by Sir Auckland- Geddes, President of the Board of Trade, in the Hou'e of COlll- mons yesterday, who declared that the ooal situation is .serious. He added:—As far as it is possible to judge, the esti- ilia-too output for the year from July, 1S19. after the reduced hours came into force, is between 214 and 217 million tons a year, compared with 257 million tons in 1913. FALL IN CONSUMPTION. I The consumption of coal for inland pur- poses and bunkers, which wa* 210 million tons in 1915, fell to 196 miilion tons in 1918. The exports in 1913 were 77 million tons, and in 1918 they were 34 million tons. In order to preserve approximately the same quantity for in-land consumption and bunkers for July, 1919, all the pre- sent restrictions. on consumption niiist be I. fully maintained, and in addition exports must be fully maintained, and in addi- tion exports must be reduced from the I rate of 34 million tens to the rate, of 23 million tons. After providing for the guaranteed I profit to the owners at the rate of 4s. 3d. a ton. the estimated deficiency on work- ing will 00 about £ 46.000,000, equal to ic. ?d. per ton of output. Consumers will be allowed between I July and September 30 to stock up to their present assessment, so far as the coal may be available. Thi-s means either an increase of price to the consumer of aho-ut 4s. 6d. per ton —to provide a small margin—or the de., ficiency will fall on the taxpayer.

WORKMEN'S HOUSES. I Returns Relating to South I Wales. Mr. Tin lav A.. 6<Mr?tary of t.he II Monmouthshire and South Wa?os Coa!- o?ners? Association, hw? compiled a ?im- mary of returns relating to t.he number and description of houses occupied by workmen in the South Wales coalfield. In response, to inquiries mads there were received 16-3 replies, and the»e included the majority of the big colliery com- panies. Of these 83 o"rn*d or 14,933 houses, of ?'hio? It,075 c'?ta'in'?? four or more r.'?m<. 7? thr.?? rooms, and 1.?,g two rooms; 2.333 of the houses were provided I, with bathrooms, and 13,917 had gardens attached to thexp. The colliery workman owned or bad built 12,335 houses, of which 12.283 h;)uses had four or more rooms, 22 with three rooms, and 30 with two rooms. Work- men occupied 3n.777 hovsu»s which were not owned either by themselves or by the tympanies.

TREBOETH MEMORIAL. Present Pubiic Hall to be I Extended. A public meeting to further consider a war memorial for Treboeth was held at the Public Hall, on Wednesday, when Mr. John Evans, Glanffrwd, presided. I The Rev. James Davies, B.A., suggested that they should extend the present hall, and that a tablet or something similar should be fixed therein. A discussion followed in which Messrs. Herbert Evans, Elias Phillips, D.Thomas, W. Clement, Llew. Williams, and others trok part. Three resolutions were put forward, but e\entually it was unanimously decided, upon the motion of Mr. D. J. Davies, to adopt the idea of enlarging the present building. A strong committee, consisting of members of the following three commit- tees:—Labour Committee, Soldiers' and Sailors' Committee and the Public Hall Committee, together with names to be submitted from the goner?.! public, as n-oll as demobilised soldiers, was ap- pointed to carry out the preliminaries. During the proceedings. Mr. Geo. Smith, S\cretarv of the S. S. Fund, said 17 from he district had fallen, seven of whom were, married men who left widows, with a total of 14 children. I —

PEACE BEER. I Mr, Bonar Law and Special Arrangements. r of street rioting- est Peace Day if there ia not enough fcoer is in the minds come Answering quesf.forts in the Commons on Wednesday, -Nfr. Borar I.Tw gart- no addititonal information about the wind- ing up of the Liquor Control Board and the return to pre-war conditions. In 31 second question Captain O'Grady asked: Have the Government considered the point that when the peace celebra- noms are h-eld all london wi'l be in the streets, and if the public are denied reasonable rioting may exisiie ? Mr. Ronar Law: It will be a. subject for consideration whether special arrange- ments might be made for such an occasion Mr. R. M'Xeill: Is he aware that thrls question Is causing increasing exaspera- tion in the country? Mr. Bonar Law: We have authorised an increased out-put of beer, which is as much ae can be brewed under pres en t cir- cmnetances-

AT CAPEL GOMER. Pontardulais Couple Wedded In I Swansea. The weddf'ng was celebrated at Capel Gomer, Swansea, on Thursday morning, of Mr. Aubrey Thomas, eon of Mr. D. Thomas, Glaafryn, Forest, Pontardulaiis, and Miss M. A. Evans, daughter of Mr. Reos Evans. Dynevor House, Pontardulaie. The Rev. R. S. Rogers officiated. The honeymoon will be spent in Cardiff.

NO HOSPITAL AT NEATH. t Neath Guardians on Wednesday voted a sum of ten' guineas to the Port Talbot and Aberavon Hospital, and in repiy to a question, Mr. Hare said that if neces- sity arose the hospita-l would receive patients from a»y part of the Neath Union. Mr. D. Davies thought they should lie entitled to representation on the Hospital Board. Mr. W. Leyshon: It is a disgrace to the toirii of Neath that there is not a hospital here, and as an alderman of the Neath Town Council I hope Mr. Davies will get a move on

IMMPORI MEN. SWANSEA CONFERENCE OPENS PRESIDENT ON ARMY CIRCULAR I The ninth annual gejioral. council meet- ing of the National Transport Workers' Federation—a body .representing, well over 300,090 members, comprising 36 trade' :mions-w8s opened at the Hotel Cameron, Swansea, on Thursday morning. Mr, Harry Gosling presided, and among those present- were Mr. Ben Tiliett, M.P., Mr. W. Thome, M.P., Mr. J. Haveloek. Wil- son, M.P., Mr. Jamcjv Sexton, M.P. (vice- president.), and Mr. Robert Williams (sec- retary). MAYOR'S WELCOME. I At the outet. th-a Mayor of Swansea, (Councillor Miles) gave the delegates a cordial welcome ou behalf of the Corpora- tion and town. The workers were coming into, their own very rapidly in these days, and there wa& no relson to be afraid cf them, for they were out riot only for jus- tice to themselves, but justice all round. Mr. Geo. Col will, on behalf of the Swan- sea Labour Association, expressed welcome and appreciation of the immense value of the work done by the Federation. He hoped to see the day when there would be not oniy a Triple Alliance, but when all the trade unions in the country would join together, and then Labour would not be far frcm coming into its own. (Ap- plause.) Mr. Smith, National Amalgamated Union of Labour, seconded, and it was carried with acclamation. The President (Mr. Harry Gosling), in opening the meeting, welcomed the repre- sentatives of the unions which had joined the ranks during the year. Their acces- sion rendered the organisation of the Fedaration as complete almost as it could possibly be., and they now covered prac- tically the whole of the port.s in Great Britain. The membr" of the Federation could look back upon the period of v-ar with a flense of having dorse their duty to the fullest, not oniv to their own class, but to the caupe of lioorty and progress to which many of them. alas! had given their lives and others euffmyt loss of health, ,,r limb. A NATIONAL POLICY, I The Federation was growing steadi'iv in power, in numbers, and in influence, and the past year's work had exceeded'that'of any previous year. They had employed their efforts and energies in shaping and directing grent, far-reaching and beneficial movements on behalf of practically all oocti.om of the Federation. In the old days, when th°y were content with mak- ing local nnd ejectional application?, the lack of organisation and the consequent low standard of wages in one port was us-ocl against other ports. They were therefore compelled to unite applications upon a national and that has been df?np with conspicuous success. Marked assistance 'bad 'h?n rc?c?iTpd. fF<)m n??-?'a- Hon with the mine and runway workers ? the Trip? Ind?stria.? AU ianr?. Ex. perience had convinced the most doubt- ful that there existed in the Triple Alliance more possibilities |han ever 0 x- kted in any organisation in the Labour movement. I A MALICIOUS FALSEHOOD. I With the miners and railwsyiuen they had succeeded in rt-JAieing the working week to a number of hours varying from 44 to 43, and in many instances had in- creased the pay at the same time. The greater portion of the Prees, many of the more unscrupulous politicians, aud public men. who were more concerned with main- taining their property and privileges than advancing the interests of the working class, were never tired of telling thesm that their industrial organisations assumed the s hape of a trial of strength, rot between themselves and the employ, ing el;'i. but between themselves and the community. This wa«> a malicious false- hood Striking sectionally, they were taken in detail by the employers, and frequently the result was not to their advantage. When, however, they brought within its scope a. million and a half members of the ftlt powerful organisations in the coun- try, and choose to demand not merely wage increases—which were more often than not cancelled by incrain the cot of It-ring—but radical improvements in work- ing conditions and. a definite change in status, thpy were told that the power of their organisation and the character of its demands were such as to bring about the collapse of society. But they would proceed on the Foiiii-i lines advised by the Prime Minister, and be as audacious f$ th.a, circumstances warranted, and a-Fi the desire of the workers for an increasing share of the wealth their labour produced should determine. They were anxious to. make the country fit for heroes; it would be a country only fit, for cowards if they were to be thwarted in efforts to- wards social advancement by constant suggestions that they were acting, or-bad acted, contrary to fh? natfon'? rca! in- a.ot--J, cr?iitrrm, to th,?? r e l in INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP. I As to our international relations, now that the Germans had rid1 themselves of the Hi ndenburgs, Ludendorffs, the Hohen- zolleras, and the others- more responsible for the war than the German people, we as a nation with sportsmanlike traditions and sportsmanlike character should shake hands with, oldtime- opponents and pro- ceed to reconstitute the International Transport Workers' Federation. Exper- ience taught that capitalist. would take advantage of national and racial enmities to cubjeot those workers to greater indignities, and at the same time increase their own profits. No organi- sation. stood in greater need of internatio- nal co-operation. The International njust he re-formed on a foundation that could withstand all future tests, the headquar- ters removed from Berlin, and the organ- isation re-established on unassailable basis. They fortnd the German delegates anxious to co-operate even to admitting most of what had been said of their con- duct before and during the war. He thought they were all prepared to let by- gones be bygones, and to think only of the possibilities of greater co-operation of the nations. ARMY CIRCULAR AND GENERAL I STRIKE. Trade unionists of all shades and Qer- ticrus of thought were alarmed at and opposed to the spirit of the. secret cir- ciiiar issued by the War Office at a. time when the Triple Alliance were conduct- ing their national movements. Military conscription was always a potential weapon for indu?ftrial coercion and wage- slavery. The entire movement, was offer- ing increasing opposition to this infamous document. All the c-oiisequences of a general strike wotild be. preferable to allowing the Government to use troops as f: t r ike-bre ake rg, to destroy the moral power which had grown through collec- tive bargaining in the moYement. yhe Government itself has set its face against unofficial action of the rank and file of the movement, but during the recent movement, officially considered and pro- perly endorsed by the responsible execu- tives, and carried forward stage by stage by every means that the constitution re- quired. the Government sought to destroy their official movement. He wanted the conference to warn the Secretary for War and the Cabinet that the patience of the f organised workers might be tested to the breaking point, and that if and when the workers had to deal with theb-e sinister movements to thwart their progress, no Government, however powerful, could wifchstaoid the disciplined efforts which Labour would be compelled to make to protect its own bitterly contested and hard-won freedom. EXECUTIVE'S REPORT. _I The annual report of the L.L. for 1131S was a lengthy printed document dealing with work done m various districts in I connection with all the bodies forming the federation. The South Wales report, (from Ald. Towleslaud, Swansea) stated I that- work was still proceeding satisfac- torily, it being fully realised that joint I actions brûughtbetter results than the old system of local sectional action. There I was an opinion existing that the basis of representation should be broadened, so as to bring in more ox the rank and file of the organisations, and thereby educate a greater number of the workers as tci the real aims and functions of the Federa- tion. The, general secretaty (R. Wil- !iams) and E.C. member B'a.. E. Bevin assisted on most occasions in negotiations, and to their untiring efforts the many satisfactory "results could 'be attributed. The old difficulty of the tippers had beftn bridged,, and good results might be anti- cipated. This has been their most siic- ceseful year. The Federation E.C. were to be congratulated on the success of their various movements, and the results,should stimulate them to continue nhtil all workers were placed well on the strfet-y side of the -poverty line.

VALLEY STRIKES ENDED I WORK RESUMED AT YSTALYFEBA AND, ABERCHAVE j The strike at Pwllbaoh Colliery, Tstoi- yfera, has been satisfactory settled, and work was resumed on Thursday. The whol e of the workmen, numbering abo-iK 200, have been out since April 2?th owing to a diepute regarding the seniority of claims to working plaoea. Mr. J James, J.P., mi:ner.sJ ent, and the workmen's oom;mitt have been very active in this dispute, and great credit is due to them. This settlem<.?9it will be welcomed throughout the whole of the anthracite distriot, as a special meeting of tJie district delegates was to be held on Saturday next in the event of failure to ;rt 1, ABERCRAVE TROUBLE ENDED The aft -Abererave and Inter- national Collieries, Swansea, was settled on Wednesday evening, and the workmen resiimed work on TI'ursda>y at both col- Ivirieis, wb^re over 4-00 meon are employed- The dispute arose over the action ôÍ the management in dil-nii-slnir One of the wc.,rfct>~n, Mr. Jarn-os obtained an interview with the general manager at "on Wed- nesday. and reported to a general meet- ing of the both colHen-ne, when the workmen unanimously accepted bis ad- vice to 'reswrnc wotk.

THERE'S NOTHINC LIKE BISURATEDMACHESIA TO I RELIEVE INDIGESTION Prove it yourself to yoar on-n satis- faction. Jusb eat a hearty meal of th« good things that usually disagree with you. Then take throe little tablets of fiisurated Magnesia. with a ip'()f hot water and note the entire absence of the usual pain and discomfort. That's bo- cause indigestion simply can't exist in the same stomach with Bisurated Mag- nesia. Don't suifer any lonsrs r with in- digestion, gas, acidity or food fermenta- tion. Iiisurat(?d M&gne^ia i sold in both powder and tablet form, every package being accompanied by a binding guarantee ot satisfaction or money back. Go to-day to your nearest chemist and get. a bottle of tablets (Is. 3d. and is. 6d.), or a 3s. bottle of powder and use as directed, then you will soon be teHing your dyspeptic friends that they can eat what thr like if they take Baorated''Magnesia.

AMMANFORD WEDDING Swansea Minister's Son I Marries a Teacher. I St. David's Church, Bettws, was the ge-ene of a emart wedding on Thursday morning, the bride being Mise Florence Irene Hughes, eldest daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. G. Hughes, "Trurovean," Am- manford. and the bridegroom Mr. Edgar JMn?, only Bon of the Rev. W. James, l&te pastor of Eb-ner C?ngregatMnaL Church, Swansea, and M? Jam, The I popularity of the voiliig Couple, brought together a crowded congregation. Prior to volunteering for service with the forces, the bridegroom was in busi- ness nt Ammanford, and the bride is on the t-ftcb ing staff; of the Ammanffrrd Infants' School, and well-known in church and septal circles. The cere- mOIlY- was performed by the Vicar (Rev, J. "&T. Jones, B.A.). Mrs. Awards. A.L.C.M., presided at the organ and plaved the "Wedding March." The bricle-glten away by her father w-a -S exquisitely attired in egg blue crepe-de-chine, with a becoming blue" Leghorn hat, and she wore a pearl and amethyst pendant, which was the gift of the bridegroom. She carried a, bou- quet of roses and carnations, and had attending her all; bridesmaids Miss Elsie James (sister of the bridegroom) and Miss Doris Hughes f 8istrof the bride), who were attired in oyster crepe-de- chine, w ith" blue nmon hata. Th duties of best man were carried out by Mr. John Gilbert, chemist, Swansea. A reception was subsequently held at Trurovean." The guests included, the Rev. and Mrs. W. James, Jfr; Arthur Williams, Porth (uncle of the bride- groom). Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Jones, Rev. W. E. Thomas, Miss Edie Hughes, Miss Gladys James, Miss K. F,Painter (headmistress of Ammanford Infants' School), Mr. and Mrs. D. Jones (Tiry- dail). Miss Sal Jones (Wernddu), Mrs. Brinlev Morgan, Mrs. Edwards, and Mrs. ow. Herbert, Llwynon, Amman- ford. The honeymoon will Mpent at Fenarth. The bride's travelling cos- tume was of powder blue. Amongst a lovely array of presents, recwred is a silver tea serivce from the staff a.nd scholars of the, Ammanford -Mixedanod Infants' School. v J — M

NEW TARIFF. I Swansea Joint Committee Confer- ence. The joint conference which have fAt daily for the paet week in connection with the new tariff of the Swansea; Oatgo- w or kerf, are making *at.'sf actor r pro- gress. Wa understand that many difficult points have been utded" and that'by the end of next week the whole of the con- tentious matters will have been amicably arranged. ■■ — I

Tli43 Hoiw of Lords Select Committee on the Pembroke Gas Bill will eonit of the Duke of Northumberland (chairman). Viscount Hood, Lord Aberdare, Lord Hindliu. ahd LcrrJ. St. n,

IN THE DISTRICTS SWANSEA. Mr. W. Cann (Messrs. Cann and Glass, Ltd.), liave been. elected on the committee of the Royal Porthcawl Golf Club. He v ill represent the Western and Swansea district. GORSEINON. Dor(t forget the Gran:? Concert at the Brighton HitH, To-nishr To-morrow, ard Sattirday. All ptur artiste* Great attrac- tion. Proceeds for soldiers and sailors. 1)6..5 RESOLVEN. We have received from a Reeolven cor- respondent a coniplaint that a. local young man has 1."I.CndemobiJi, and although be, has won styveral honours k)n the field of, battle-no mwenimt. has been made to give him an official welcome. We l cure that the goød people.of Resolven will take ste.ps to remove such a reproach. CROSS HANDS. On Tuesday evening- the operetta, Golden Hair and the Three Bears was p?r?orm? at the Public Hair by the ?t. 1 | John s JUH'nHc Choir, Ponfyberem. Mr. Daniel Thomas (under manager at the New Cross Hands Collieries, presided. Mr. Llewelyn Griffitlhs was the accom- panists" LOUOHOR. IThree niehts" show at the Brighton Hall. Gorfeirion," this week AttractiTe um- gramme. Thureday. Friday, and Satordav C64 SKETTY. The funeral took place on "Wednesday at Sketty "Welsh Congregational Burial Grounds, of Mr. Joseph Chamberlain. Pantgtfyn-gardens, the well-known market gardener, who died on Saturday last, after a.long illness,, at the 3ge of 60. The officiating minister was the Rer. K. Jolliffe. The chief mourners were Mr. Ephraim Chamberlain, Miss. Elizabeth Chamberlain. Mrs. Chatribsr- !ain (Oxwich). and Mr. Frank?. l,iin (Ox-wic.i). ar,d .%fr. Frankv. Dwcoont to Discharged Sailors aud Soldiers. GiLYN-NEATH. "9 At tTiyn-.v-e«';n I sriso Council, Mr. W. T. Sowiand« pretexting, a. le-tter in reply to request for a. free »ite> for a. Memorial vae rmA from h. W. Evans, J.P., a?nt. -ET-arL*? to the A'oern-ant Mng that no ?aJ?d c?uM b? ?ivpn except, cm buitdH-!? ground ra':?.— FuM particulars cf the N'?ath eX'n6irn scheme ar? required before any teps committing th. parih to the be taken .—It was resolved by a majority that on* of th? si= trophic, probably a. German gun. offered to the Dist,rid Councf l by L'he Gomm accepted for- Glyn-Xeath. GROVESEND. Bont. miv* the Grand Show at the Bnsrbton Ilall. "T, ntorrow. and Saturdar. All'star art^t" direct from Moes Emrviro tours, 06.. -1 1 FFORESTFACH. A concert was held at Saron Chapel (kindly lent to the N.F.D. and D.S. and S.) on Tuesday, whon Mr. T. Thoma. Manselton. presided. Mr. Harry Thomas had arranged an excellent pro- gramme. including the Fforestfach Affixed Choir, conducted by Mr. Willie Thomas, and Miss C. Hagedorn (.Lough(,rl, Mi Miriam A. Jones (Gors- einon), Mr. G. Bennett (Loughor), Mr. Harry Tbomas, Mr. Morgan Lloyd, Master Freddy Masters. Maclarae L. B. Thbrhas. Mr. Eralyn Davies proposed, and Mr. Ben Jones seconded the vote of thanks. Ill, S. Cbappell, Eieh-street, allows r «. Dieoount to Discharted Sailcos and Soldier's. LLANELLY. lhe death has occurred of Mi. JanM-<< Welch, Robinson-terrace, In his young r dayg he was no mean L%triger,, and his 8'3I' Tic-er, as a vwalist were often eoiigbt. lie wu a member of the choir at Gre^ntield Baptist Chapel, w hore he was a faithful communicsnt. The cle-atli is announced of Mr. AH Hodges, l'on of the late Mr. Roger Hodges and of Mrs. nodg, Beeoroft, College Hill, who was 23. lXeceased en- listed as a wireless telegraphist in the Navy in 19i3, but was invalided. Prior to the war he was on the clerical b-taff at. Ihe G. W.R. Goods Office. Mr. G. N. CTriflitli. brother of Mr. D. T. Griffiths, alienor, has returned from the States. M T. Griffiths > held a com* mmion in the American Army. AMMANFORD. Nwy-fid.au pree, bAeArn, a thin, Geir yn Si,P Harries, ar Fanc-yi'-Inn; Sowar re-ti round, ro:-b11iw a. Hun, A p-hopeth i 3 t b poced pob un. Harries.. iipOnmons«T« and Hcu6e fumishMs. (lilt, The -kmmaniOI)d Council are embarking upon a much needed scheme of road im. provement. The principal item, will be the widening of Befctws-road at aa e,bti- matetl cost of .&1,200. The member* went on a tour of inepee-tion -the other dAy. in a "charabanc,' which oost t^em £ 2 96. The mn thoroughfares will be ter arriyed. The Ammanford Peaoe Griebraticna C-ommittee hotre decided to allocate £ &> for the planting of trees along the high- w&. so as to commemorate th4 occasion in a lasting manner; also to fix public ge8,; It has been decided to raise the rc- mimeratidn of mpmbc-rs-of the Amman- ford Fire Brigade froan 10s. to IZO. ppr ntan for service at each fire. BRITON FERRY, Licit. T. Wyn ihomas, eldest son ot Mr. and 31rs. T. M. Thomas. Vernon-ter- race. Britonferry, who won the Military Cross in France, has just been deeprated by his Majesty the King. The name of. Sergt. William Anthony, s-onof j £ r. and Mrs. Charles Anthony, F.egent-str--et, Britonferry, appears ift the list of Birthday Honours as having been awarded the D.C.M. Sergt. Anthony had previously been decorated with the Mili- tary Medal, and was presented with a gold watch by the 'Ferry Boys at the Front Committee. Mr. Edgar Cooper, the champion bowler of the Britonferry Steelworks team, was made out to be a professional player in a contemporary, and Mr. Cooper desires to contradict same, and to say he is not a pro," nerer has been/ or v ever will be. Wehb. one of the Britonferry Steelworks cricket professionals, takes his benefit on Saturday week, when the Steelworks play the Town team, ar.d given fine weather he should have a bumper." 1. 8 Channel!. Hitrh-ftreet. allow* ft v s. Dieoount to Di2lobar¡r.-{ Sailors and Soldier*. PONTARDAWE. 4 r. Md Hopkins, son ct %n-l Mrs. Hopkins, of Mount Ploas;mt, Pen-' tardawe, returned home Wednesday night after four and, half ymrs-of service with the colours—in India and Mesopo- tamia-w-it 'hont a single furloogb. H looks remarkably well, and before enlist- ing was on the staff of Messrs. Gilberts* I GOWERTON. "t. xne nrt. or tne eeagon w, ine unsuwii Hall Gorpeinon. To-nieht, Friday. ani Saturday. Programme abeolirtelr great. I I k,

FOUND IN A FIELD. V. An old xnan was.foond,ill a field, at t » rear of Hopkins-street, Brynlivf r*t Swansea, at 11.10 on Wednesday night, in a very weak aud exhausted state. A polic-o constable.was fetched, and on his arrival was-told by the man that his name wrs Henry Jones. An ambulances was ob- tained and Jones was removed to tb. 'Vork;b.ou&e. v