The Cambria Daily Leader

These -who remember Mr. D. R. Jones, dfltiit, one of the most popular men in I Swansea h. his' tfme. wi'l be glad to know I tliit his son, Cyrilv who is 23 years of I age, lias t186Rå as mate

I BISHOPSTON FETE. I i > I Distribution of Gifts to Ex- j Service Men. A fete and gala, arranged by a local committee, with Mr. A. L, Thomas as ^airman, was held at Bishopstcn on Tuesday. | A fancy dress prooessiftfi, head-ad by the | brass 'bRnd of the Federation of Dis- charged Soldiers and tailors, paraded II ;t;mmg-h Bishopston, Pyle, and Newton, PJdillg on Merton Cr?e?, after ?hich prizes were awardd, and a. photograph taken.. i During the afternoon there vrere sports I in a field kindly lent by Mr. John Davies, I and theso lasted until eight o'cloek. Refreshments were served in the Church Hall, and here prizes were distributed. The rector, in a speech, said that distribu- tions about to be made to returned soi- diers and sailors of Bishopston was due to the efforts of Mrs. Arthur Thomas. DISTRVBUTINGTHE MONEY. I The total collected was £J.8ï. £100 had I been set aside for a memorial to the fal- Ir,n; 9.5 was awarded to each of seven widows, ifti was divided between Bishop- ston Church and Merton Chapel. Eight boys originally living in Bishopston, hut who now live elsewhere, were given a silver medallion each. The remainder of the money, about 23M, was divided amongst the survivors in ratio with the months they had served. Some received as much as C14, and some as little ag 25s. There were l:i money payments. In the sports, interesting features were the tugs-Of-war between married aud single women. In each event the married won. A very successful function ended at 1 p.m. with a display of fireworks, let off by Captain Morgan, cf Herbert Lodge.

BRYNMILL WEDDING I There was a large congregation in Mount Plsifiatut Baptist Church, Swan- sea, on Tuesday morning, to witness the wecMing of Mr. Cliff Jones and M'iss Mary Harris, both bridegroom (who is the eon of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jones, of 74, Prince of Wal'?s-road) and bride (daughter ot' Mr. and Mrs. Jim Harris, of Oak Lodge, Oak wood-road,) being popular with a large circle of friends. The Rev. H. C. Mander officiated, and Mr. Arthur Davies, F.R.C.O., was at the organ. Given away by her father, tho bride was'charming in a gown of ivory crcpe de ch-ene over silk taffeta,( with silk fringe trimmings. Her veiK was trimmed with orange blossom and white heather, and she ca,rried a bouquet of Madeline lilies. She was attended by MESSRS Maggie Rees and Gwen Say-ef, who wero da,inty in powder blue crepe da chene over taffeta, with picture hats- of black Georgette. Their bouquets* were pink eweet peas. Mr. Les Jones, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. After the reception and breakfa^ the happy pair left for South Devon, the j bride's trarering costame being of grey g?rbadiuf, ?nth grey and btue G?r?'?tte hat. The gown? were by Msrs. David Evans and Co-

  I ? Cuticura Heals ??hehmg BanMM ? ft* 'T? Ht Jjff Skin Troubles SMptectttnM. 0!ntm«MMR&t'. Bnti'-hOeptt: I r NtweMy & 6"?. ?-t<t., t7. Ch?rt<r?*u'e :q .0.

GREAT DEMAND FOR CORN CURES. Thi,i is the time of the year when people do most walking, and when they find out that their corns interfere with this enjoyment. Corns need pot lie endured, lieratie Joyped" cures tliern in a few days. Just a touch of Joyped cures the worst ecirn, JPrioo le., 3d., by post los. fid. with full instructions,. from Rich, The Chemist, Ltd., 30, Hiph-street, Swansea.

CORPORATION CLERKS. ,I The clerical staffs of the various de- partments of the Corporation hpld- their annual picnic to-day (Wednesday). They journeyed with the 10.10 G.W.R. train to Porfhcawl. The catering for the party is lieing done by the management of Comler's Hotel. A capital menu has been prepared, a good prgramme cf sports and every arrange- ment. made for a real good day's outing. The offices connected with the Corpora- J tion will "be closed for the da.y.

j AT THE DOCKS. ARRIVAI,S.-Astra e, 349, Dieppe; Lao- madon e, 6655, Amsterdam SAIL,IN-GS.-Aiinie Therese a, 578, Cardiff; lotunfjell o. 1391, La. Pallice; Weimar ô. 966, fees; Channel Tra-rier s, 385, Rouen; Made- ?ine, 96, La. Pal lice. i leine, 9'6P, RINCE OF W?LES DOCE, ARRIVALS.—\Vebburn 6, <4*6, Houen; lvr. town, s, 114, St. W.ery; Ben?dicte &. 36T, 1 ?F.ou,,??v;?.B51kelstr.oom. 7,V. Br?tol; City of Hamburg e. ?7, London. ? i SAIDiycs.—St. Anne s. 5, Cardiff; Adolf s, 1966, Gothenborsr.. NORTH DOCK. ARIfilVAiLS.—itofreit Jjale. 198, Antwerp. SAILING.'?.-Julia a. Saundtersfoot; A I t, 66, Bridgewiter. eOUTH DOCK ARRIV ALS.—JFsancoisie, 45, La Rochelle; J. S. D. 53, Nantes; Patience mb, 11. Seal iflsh; William Rose, 24, S-ea, flf,h; William and Sam, 24, Sea, fish; Reward, 24. Sea,, ii ah; Leonora. Minnie, 19, Ssa. Flint Castle, 107, Sea. fish; Am roth Castle, '11 ?s.. aeh; Bttrick. «65. Cardiff; Silver &pr?y' 24, Sea, fish.  EAIMLXGS—End'L. 427. L.iTe??oo?: .I j Sea; I4ewsla<le. 107, S-co, fum: RiterAHJçl;\ 11.5, Liverpool.

Mr. Worrell's :O _o8,t4.: 0 Optical Sale. The Whole of This Week, The warmth of Swansea's greetings afforded Ixuidon's great Eyesight Special- ist, Mr. Worrell, is undoubtedly due to the benevolent and patriotic offer made by the famous specialist, who has pledged his word to examine and advise, entirely free of charge, all who call upon him at the Dockers' Hall, High-street, Swansea, when, it necessary, they will be able to purchase Gold Filled Sl-wetteles, Rimless spectacles, Rimless I'ince-Nez, at the aafco'nishirjgrly low price, of 8s. 6H. Mr. Worrell wishes to point out that this is a Genuine Optical SALE, and all these goods may lie bought at the advertised prirv. There are about 10,000 pairs of spec- tades, of all stales and varieties to select from, and everyone, even those with the. most fastidious taste in spectacle wear, may get every satisfaction. Mr. Worrell is no stranger to Swansea and adjoining districts, as he has been making his periodical visits here during thfe last five years, and the tkouasnds of names on bis books go to testify to i'o excellent, quality of the goods supplied and the great satisfaction given. I An Our Readers Invited to Call. "Hie only stipulation I make is that callers should visit me without delay—the sooner the beUer-and that they should call at the Dockers' Hall between the hours of 10 a.m. and 7 p.m." Eeinember what happened at I the close of last week. Hundreds were disappointed owing to pressure of business. Do not. let the same thing occur to you this week. Mr. Worrell must absolutely return to London at the end of this week—and your chance will be gone. Go and see him to- day. Mr. Worrell'^ consulting rooms are at THE j Dockers' Hall, Elysium Buildings, HIGH STREET, Swansea. [Visit of H.R.H. the °nnce of Wales, JUNE 27th, 1919. N.F.D. and, D. S. and S. "Woman s Section." ALL MEMBERS ARE ASKED TO FALL IN AT MND BUILDINGS, 117 a.m. (Sharp), oti PRIDAY NEXT. Federation Badges to be Worn. M. HOLLAND, Hot. See. CARDIFF WAITERS' STRIK. The waiters' strike at Cardiff is etill proceeding, telephones our Cardiff raurie- on Wednesday morning.

j ^JO cure s<fre, aching feet thereis^ nothing like the neiv Zam-Buk Foot Bath." | It possesses unique haJing and | i curative value. One powder to a ? bowl of hot water is sufficient.. | ? While you bathe your feet the 1 liqu'fied medicinal agents penetrate | ? and purify the tissues. They soothe |, jj away all pain. Soreness and inHam- | ? mation; refresh tired muscles and Π? tendons; and get rid of excessive I and offensive perspiration.  A am-Buk Foot Bath at keeps your feet and -free from all 1; discomfort.

THE JOY LOAN. Our Duty To Heroes. i During the last four and years Duty has been the watchword.of millions of men who cut themselves away from every human tie and placed their iives at the disposal of their Country in a cause which'they reahMd meant everything to i the future-walfye of their kith and kin. Duty called fothe hearts of heroes, and' the response was spontaneous. No indi- vidual who did not experience the actual soldier's life overseas can realise exactly to what kind of hell the soldier went, nor understand the intense mental and phy- sical torture that was cheerfully endured because Duty called. No. words can ever express the sum total of misery and., wretchedness which the fighting man was called upon to experience. Those who had to remain at home during the war did realise to some, extent the terrible ordeal which their friends and relatives were undergoing, but no adequate .realisation j was possible; the horrors of modern war exceed even the boundaries of imagina- tion-maybe it is best that it should be so but nobody to-day should fail to ap- preciate exactly what our soldiers en- dured for the sake of England. They did their Duty in the face of Death, and no praise can ever properly render back what, is due to ikhem. i WHAT YOU OWE. What does Duty mean to you? Does it net mean your real and grateful apprecia- tion for what other men have guiiered for vour sake and for the sake of your wives, husbands, and families-for your hearth and home? Can you not i-ealise how much. you really owe to the men who faced poison gas, liquid fire, and many other forms of agonising death? They faced these horrors for the sake of England, for your sake, | and for the sake of all those who are near and dear to you. Can such heroism ever ieally be recompensed? It cannot; but something remains for you to do, some- I thing reniain.; for every citizen of the British Empire to do. The|Duty is clear No argument can shake it, *io > laziness of mind should prevent us from doing the urgent duty which, now confronts us. It is our Duty to-day, in this time of Peace and Reconstruction to support the Credit of the Empire so'that the future may justify the sacrifice of those gallant men who gave their all in the same great cause. We cannot do a better or a more practical thing than invest in Victory Bonds. The security is based upon the honour of the British Empire. From a financial standpoint V ictory Bonds are a splendid investment. And then there is your duty to the State, your faith in the development of the Empire, and your ap- preciation of what many noble men have suffered for the same object. NOT TO BE EVADED. t Your duty to our Heroes is a duty that cannot be happily evaded. We want a better and truer' England, an England alive with gratitude to those who have saved her from destruction. Think of what you have got and of what you might have lost. Think of those things which have been preserved' for you. Think of'  these things and invest in Victory Bonds -it is your Duty. I APPEAL TO SWANSEA. To the Editor. Sir,—May I through, your columns appeal to;, tho great county of Glamorgan for an overwhelming response to the call of the Chancellor of the Exchequer to place the finances of the country on a firm foundation by heavy subscriptions to the Victory Loan. The importallceof funding the floating d-ebt is well understood in financial circles, but it can not be too widely known that the nation has a bill of over £ 2,000,000,DIM) to meet during this financial year. Treasury Bills and Ways and" Means advances account for £ 1,494,000,000 of this sum, and in addition to this we have £ 2io,000,00ft in Exchequer Bonds and a Foreign Debt of £ 98,000,000' maturing this year, whilst the deficit on the year's ex- is estimated at .£250,000,000, Until the real invcstora of the country have shouldered this burden there must be stagnation of industry, with resulting unemployment and high prices due to the vast inflation of the currency. In a word, our debts* have been met by creation cf credit (a process not unlike that of going on tick at the grocer's, and they must now be paid off through the investment? and savings of the people. The Local 'War Savings Committees throughout Glamorgan, acting in con- junction with the local authorities, are forming Victory Loan Committees. In large centres the principle of teams of workers for each interest in industry is being adopted and is securing astonishing results. The Women's Auxiliary Committee, of which Mr. Lloyd George is president, is taking active" part in the propaganda, and it is hoped to form similar branch- committees in every town. By arrange- ment with the Board of Education, a Victory Loan week is to be celebrated in every school in the country. ,For all these activities help is urgently needed, and volunteers are asked to send in their names' at once to i he secretary of the Local Committee of the all. Time pressA-s-tlie 12th July will soon be on us. Let us one and all make the Glamorgan EFort worthy of the county and of the men whe) havo fallen to give us victory and peace.—I am, Sir, your obedient servant, Thos Hughes, Rón Secretary for Glamorgan, I City Hall, Cardiff. ?. 11

PRINCE IN THE I RHONDDA. i I A Great Welcome. The Prir.ce left Cardiff on Tuesday morning for hi8 tour of the Khondda 1 Valley and a visit to the pits of Meters. Insoles at Cynimer, where he arrived just before eleven. All along the route he was enthusiasticaily cheered by the villagers, lie was ahead of the time-table at Ponty- pridd, and on reaching the colliery he at once descended in the cage, proceeding to the coal face where the miners werc j at work. TiJeir, astonishment was olllr equalled by their pleasure. His HighneS6 was presented with a eilver safety lamp by the directors of the Cym. t mer Colliery, in commemoration of his visit. The Prince, was conducted through the underground workings of the colliery by J )tr. Thomas Griffiths, J.P., 'the managing director of the great t-,oncprn-,i, man who j has risen from, being a door-boy to his I present position. Among the partv was I Mr. Dyer L??is, Chief Inspector of "Mines for South Wales, who began his career G. a mining ehpinpcr at the same colliery. I and who is well known in West Wales, j because he resided, in Swanse-a. for many years, when he was inspector for the wes- j I tern area. I WELCOME IN CHALK. [ While underground the Prine's atten- tion was directed to a piece of timber, on which the words Welcome to our Soldier Pnnce had hxfen written in chalk. Has anyone a bit of chalk?" queried his Royal Highness, and a piece having been at length procured, lIe wrote underneath, j Thank you,.Edward P." The Prince immediately complied with I a request to pose for a flashlight photo- graph in front of a tram of coal. But." he remonstrated. where are the col- j I;c-r,s? and turning to the miners he said laughingly, You boys must come and sit in front with me." The hoys fell in with the suggestion, and the photograph was duly taken. "Bother it! exclaimed the Prince, I have my cap on the wrong way. They will simply laugh at me with my cap on the wrong way. Look here, Mr. Photographer, you must take another I photograph," abd the cap having been properly adjusted, a second photograph was taken. t NEW SEAM CHRISTENED. I Mr. Griffiths then asked the Prince if he had any objection to the new rfain being named The Prince of Wales's Seam in order to commemorate that i day's visit to the colliery. I shall be delighted," was his Royal -Highnesses ready response. Thank you, very much," said Mr. Griffiths, .,vho addoe, that.the-,e were a, number of youths engaged at the colliery who would be delighted to, recall I that they were working at the coUiery j when the new sonm wa8 christened afi;?r j his Royal Highness. j The part)- then returned to the pit bot- torn to return to-the surface, and again i the workmen assembled there; gave the I Prince three ringing cheers. Cheers were also given for Mr. Thomas Griffiths and I | Major Watts Morgan, with whom the I | Prince chatted from. time to time about his experiences with the Labour Corps in I France, AT THE BANQUET. ) Responding td tha toast cf The Guest" j at the banquet which followed, hi, R.-?Yal Highness said: When I left Windsor I Castle yesterday morning the Kills and Queen both made me promise to tell the people of the Rhondda Valley how much they enjoyed their last visit. (Cheers.) 1 can as-sure-you lam enjoying myself very I much to-day. and I have been very in- tarested in my descent to the Insoles pit.! It is not the first time I have been down —{laughter)—and I know what a strenu- I OU5 We a miner's is. I have already tried ¡ to do some work with the pick. (Loud applause.) I As a service man I want to say how ¡ much I am looking forward this evening to seeing several thousands of discharged ai?d domobiltsed men. (eheersJ I know ¡ ? hat splendid part the Rhondda Valley has played throughout the w?r. Thousands of men joined up and fought magnW-1 cently.. Tha Welsh Gu&rd?, of which I havo the honour of being the colonel, was ¡ very largely recruited here, and you know the 3&th Division, with which I was very cl&sely a<bocia,ted on' ecTcral occasions. 'I Then there are those who remai?d at home and worked very hard at the pits. I 0ARE OF THE DISABLED. I "Now that the war is over we must not í forget 0 ut- d ut. to our ex-Service men. (Cheers.) I know what fine work. tho have done. Many ofthenj have oome back I to us safe and sound; unfortunately some of the-m have returned to their people through wounds and sickne's. but 1 know j that they are looked after in the Rnondda. The Prince then dealt with housing. WELCOME OF SASSIWN. I j On arrival at Treorchy, the Prince's car I halted a ,few minutes outside Bethlehem C.M. Chapel', Treorchy, where the, C-,il. I' vinistic Methodist General. Assembly is being held this week. The dolegat?s. numbering o,,r 200, as- I ambled outside ,the building, awaiting! the arrive of the Prince, and the follow-1 -in<r oHkTS were presented by Sir Wlter Xicho-ilfs to his Boya.1 Highness:—The Rev. U. Barrow WiHiams, Llandudno j I (Modl>rab>r); the Rev. E. P. Jones,. Car- tlle Rev. W. dif? (secTet?ry?; the Rev. W. ?Thomas, Ma<?st<?. and Mr. J. Owen, J.P Ch?tcr t (Moderators respectively for the South and I North Wales Association^); the Ufv. T. ¡ E. Davies, Treorchy (pastor of Bethlehem Chapel, frhero the assembly is helS, and I next year's secretary); together with Dr. John Williams, Brvnsiencyn. PRINCE AND BRYNSIENCYN. The Prince at once recognised Dr. Wil- l iams, whb has served with the forces during the war as hon. chaplain of the Welsh Army Corps, holding the rftnk of colonbl. T-he Prince asked the Moderator to convey to the delegates his regret that time. would not permit a long stay, and also tr>-express his good wishes. At Treherbert Staff-Captain Cope Wil- son, of the Blaenrhondda Colliery, who served many years in the war and who was mentioned in dispatches, was intro- duced to the Prince. The Blaenrhondda Children's Choir and that of Bethany United, conducted by Mr. R. R. Hughes, sang selections.

..a.Æ_- -_o-J!II' L"ft I-G i R | Ii ,r 'I ¡. d'" PROPEHTYFOH;SSEE: By Direction.of t|ieDisposaiBoard i i Ministry of Munitions jl || ARMY HUTS 1 BUILOiRg MATERIAL !) J- ( MACHINE TOOLS STORES MOTOR LORRIES Si MOI^FS GARS v • BICYCLES ELECTRICAL MAeHifiiY AnD ■ FURHITuø.e ARMY BOOTS FAOTORIES MARUIAHE r nxmES I DOCK EQUMERI | mmmn M & STEEL [ FOOD STUFFS ¡ i 0&&L APPUAN@E8 i FACTORY GLOTHIM MMY HSSSES MMME8 ENGINES M!LWM MATERIAL  ?teHLTMtL a ?SHMEEY i | • OIL and 60LOI!H THAOE :DaIIE:enrp!u.1 || Fojr detailed list of the above and all other surplus i | Government property for Sale, apply for I i S" SUSMIIS 3d. 3d. P-L U d. | (The Oddal Or?an of the Disposal Bcapd) ? No. 2 NOW ON SALE. 1  Obtamable of all Newsagents, Bookstalls, &c., or frm the Dire<?or IiIf I of Publicity. Surplus Government Property Disposal BcMd, || I AwiB5UJaexit Biiildiogs, Whitehall Place, London, S.W. j' u. #

WHITLEY CbUNCSL. ——— ——— Neath Educatiog Authority III Adopts the Principle. Neath Borough Education Oimmifctre 'I on Tuesday further considered an ap pli- cation,of th? teaohing, st^ft'^for a scale of cnlaripe. and consented to a joint conference for the purpose of pro?ulgat* ing it. Tlia. chairman: That has only recently! been done and a new scale adopted. This jo-int committee is only a ways and mears of getting another, new scale. Mr..J. R. Jones: But we have not kept faith with them. We have not paid them up to the County scale, which was the basis laid down. The chairman: In what respect? Mr. Jones: Well. a certincated teacher of ;x, ycan? expetvenoe has -?152. and in I the County '^6172. I think it is (iine we stopped going-on in this ostrich fashion. I The teachers artf d;scon'l:ented, and trouble is brewing, and if you keep on I deferring this question there will o be trouble. ¡' The chairman: I cannot al()w that re- mark to pass. We have done what was required of us, "but othr autib.oriif.raB have) since ai/erai their ftcsilc.- Eventually it was de^wfed to adopt I principle of the1 Whitley Report, and favour a joint committee for ,the con- j fcideration of salaries.

AFTER EFFECTS OF INFLUENZA. I I RESTORING AND REBUILDING I HEALTH ANfi STRENGTH. I A. well-known specialist points out that although the ..terrible Influenza seourge has now been defeated it has left in its wake many cases of nervousness, debility, prostration and general weakness, which require careful treatment,if ipore serious consequences are to be avoided. Much ,harm can easily be done by the excessive use of alcoholic stimulants as well as by taking so-called tonics composed of harm- ful drugs, for the "temporary stimulation is soon followed liY depression and still greater, weakness. Influenza robs tlievsuf- ferer of nervous energy :it saps vitality and weakens every organ of the body, and to naturally and permanently restore this lost nervousness and physical strength the nerveis must be fed and nourished-not I lashed by violent drugs. Natural1 nour- ishment for the nerves is furnished in a I readily assimilable form of hitro-phos- phate which can be obtained of high-class chemists everywhere in 5 gr. compressed tablets. These tablets cost but 2/6 per flask, containing sufficient for two weeks' treatment, yet they achieve results unob- tainable by any other means. One tablet taken immediately after jneals three I times a day is sufficient t'o calm and soothe the-nerves; ensure restful sleep, overcome weariness and depression and increase strength and vitality to such ah extent that, in addition to dispelling the dan- gerous after effects ot influenza, the body is fortified and protected against future attacks of disease.