Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
11 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
IT is hard to keep well and vigorous on present sugar and fat rations. Your whole system cries out for more. There is danger in letting it cry out too long. Make good the shortage of sugar and fats by taking CmDI j (K 1 M-0 L) The FOOD that BUILDS Your body needs two vital foods—sugar and S fat. The amount allowed under present ration- & ing is barely enough to enable you to withstand Sf the extra strain of this winter. Chymol will St make good the deficiency. flf Chymol contains pure animal fats, red bone 88 marrow, and sweet Barley Malt. Very easily pa digested, it also helps you get the best value j out of your ordinary food. Chymol builds up sBS???BBHB from the'start. Quite a short course of it will )?M?M"????t renew your energy and vigour. jM??B)B)t)B?NMB!t Cbymol is easy to take, needs no preparing or mMnsr. 3?3??m ?? jSgB A pure, delicious food that will benefit every member Riam ??S tt? i? ? P?'c, delicious food that wii! benefit every mem b er I > M IB of your family.  Sold in Glass Jars at ?? and 3/3 by all Chemists. THE CHYMOL COMPANY, LIMITED, Queen's House, Kingsway, W.C. Look! Look!! This is IT. Yon Hotel Keepers, Merchants, Shopkeepers, Store Managers, Hawkers, Fryers, and Large Vinegar Users, are you ALIVE to ycur envn Interests. Don't Pay more than 1/- a gall. for Strong Malted Vinegar. It is so easy not to. Simply add from 30 to 60 galls, of water to one gall, of 40 POWER VINEGAR Fine F-tuff. For all Purposes. Made Dark, Light or Medium. Wholesale Friecs. 1 2 3 5 10 15 25 50 100 gallons. 42/. 41/- 40, 30 38/- 37/6 37/- 36/6 3Ii, per gallon. Carriage and Packagt Free. Sample to make 15 to 30 gallons for 22s. Here is Profit-User Saves 25 per rent.. Merchant makes cent. per cent. Shop- keeper makes three times what it cost him. "DOUBLE" STRENGTH VINEGAR, No. 20. All Shade?, in Casks 6 9 121 20 30 40 60 100 500 gallons. 2,12 2 li 2,1 2/0-1 2/OJ 2/- 1/llf' 1/1H 111 per gallon. Cask Charged (Ret.) 9/6 12/- 30/- No 30 Throe-quarters above prices. No. 40 Half-price' Yinegar" (as strong as most Vinegars) half a hove prices. F.O. R., Boston, 5 p?r cent. allowed towards carriage. Send your own Casks to be filled. We have some 50 gulls lis each returnable. DOUBLE STRENGTH" in Quart Bottles, All Shades. Half-gross 13 6 12 gross. Carriage and Packages Free. 80/- 79 '6 78/- 77/- 76'-Ivr gross and 2t- per gross on bottles, i Pavmnt nett with order, Cheques, P.O., etc.. Cr%s0d. Xo free samples. Goods 1 Guaranteed. Quick Dispatch. Only Manufacturers, Avin," Wido Bargate, Boston. Avin Anti-Window Steam" absolutely prevents windows steaming, Is. and 2s. 6d. WIIMM IMTTTTIW m—rrTTTM-riTBIg IWii ill m ■ ■!■■■■ ■li
BROTHERHOOD.I
BROTHERHOOD. r Worker's Right to I Happiness. (8, Sir Robert Hadfield, Bt., F.R.S. I Brotherhood is on. the march and nothing can stop it. There are ievol- utions, social and political, in that idea. lit is packed full of dynamite. The energies that will make a new world are con-cealed in dt. Rev. Dr. Clifford. The employer should realise that a "man ait machine is not a part of it, bUic a sentienjt human being—hie brother. He has desires wbJ:ch should be reeog- nisad, not ignored; with passionate human aspirations, whicii should be fos- tered, not crushed. It is the duty of the i J.L .1.L.L_ employer ro n'a U T-nit L iuf must have, not only the wages for h s bread. but Bixxbherhood as well. Selfishness is at the root of all opposi- tions to re-form, and the firms wh ich are doing their best to bring about a new V order of vhixigs are thoise in which ein- plovers can put themselves into the 1 places of the workers. Every man should t 'have a wage which not only ensures the means of sustenance ro liimeslf and family, hut also the pcssib'lities of en- joyment and getting the best out of life. The greater the number of workmen the more iple ti,,k- powers for doing good. Employing thouasnds it is possible to upset eXleting vicious con- ditions of labour and to institute reforms -,v b, ch react, not only for the benefit' of the employer, \hut for the benefit of em- plovef as well. X T,,r the bene?4,i cf em- I 24 YEARS OF EIGHT-HOUR DAY. When I put m'o operation, twenty-tour I years ago, t.he eight-hour day, my ch'ef critics were, of course, employers of labour. But each year has proved that shorten hours are all to the good. ork- men are more a hie to cope with the de- mands made them if they have reasonable time to recuperate. Over- driven men nevor do good .wor k. It iS cheaper to keep them at high irater mark. i and not to try ito overstep the bounds of hnxaan endurance. Mode-n labour ;s both and irksome. A constant repetition doing '.he saoie kind of work from-one year's >nd !ro another produces a sort of coma. "Phe workers are poisone-d hy the fatrgue of monotony. The only alternative il to I ro improve the hours of leisure that a f lear-brained invigorated man comes frh ito his task every III'); iig. There is nothing truer than this in all economics. There must be time for leisure and I Brotherhood. NO LEISURE FOR BROTHERHOOD. It is intensely depressing to me to think of a man going to his home so tired out by manu?.l Jnhonr in the workshop that he has ne-ther Ilip hfart ner tlip strength for <I.ny enjoymenr. A worn-out man is an irritable man. and chance of happiness i$ there, for an irr1 table man who goes home to a house ■vrher there is a ivife wanhng, herself chaosr at the limit of endurance with the household of noisy children and a day spent, maybe nf the wr^li ^ib. The man leaves the h^s** in disgust and spends the eventing elsewhere, ft is not possible, then, that the ni„n will return to his work refreshed in the morning. My theory is that niurli bad work done in factories springs from domestic discontent, 'and much discontent in working I homes springs from one. primary cause -the fatigue of the bread-wruner. Hi" I leisure is in use 'r) him. Hp has no energy left for companionship with k's fellows. j k PAY FOR HOLIDAYS, I m?y eav that a ?ohemf ? have long I 'ha? in DTnc! i? to pay workers for a shor': ?UDm? holiday. The idc? is strMi?y denounced in h: t??rt'? I ??fYp traph-I,lin the rg.ii'e of the workers { to holidays and in the tonic effect of such I holidays upon. the worker. We close our s b ,r)p fcyr t ( n t i -,)N shop for ten days "a. year, insist;ng upon the worker taking a vacation at his own expense. Bu\" the clerks are paid for the tune are absent from work during then holiday, ;O are shopmen and every- one else. Only tÍle workers have to pay for the privilege ot playing. They, per- loree, must fake a holiday s,} lh;u: t/hev mav he able to contv.uue working ill good I }¡p:11th. It is aH to Ike emp]oye;'s benefht ;hHl hi" .JnHl and' their families go awav for a wIule to the H"lb d or the country to recuperate after thejr year's work. A change of scene and frreh air works won- tiers in health and spvrit- Tlii; lie employer reaps t/ie l>enefit while the worker foots the MU. It is intolerable to me to < It ill; «f tlje strain which the co-t df a holiday soiuc.- ;imos .mn>t entail upon the hrcaclv.' iitrr of a lliitle ianiily But by payng the lilen diiril), tiiiit-, thf, strain would be easier, the vacation would do more good and becomr much more valuable. Thus, the worker would return to his old place at the machine full of H'f' and energy, fir. to turn out double the work he (lid before gclng ziw"ty. Xo matter it cost, if .would pay in the cud. Substitute for the ouirworn method of driving the worker by fear of poverty of the love of life with all its tremendous possibilities for thofe who care to seize them; ,iU6tiH into the worker a sense of the beautiful in nature; make him under- "tanù the deep coutenhnent which comes from work well performed; and you have, not a drudge toiling biindly without joy, bu. „• man realiV.nfj liimself and powers, ijuickened to the appreciation of a world full of iiiitere-st and 'he possihil' tirs of Brotherhood from \\h :ch he is no longer shut out.
Advertising
'J 1 BRAIN WAVES If you want to prosper in life-to think out schemes which will bring success, yon must have a clear head and i, brain free from dullnes; and fatigue. Headache, Las- ?<CS?? situde or IRdigest to n must not come tc distract y""r 7^ mind. Avoid Head- jS?A?yE'M' ache!. Dizziness, In- CARTEWS digestion, B, lious- |M| ■ 5 Tl«fe ness and that tired ITTLE feeling bv taking .???? 1 IVER Carters Little ?[? ? D<r'? Liver Pilla. the ? Gf(at L Iver Im"ig- orator. Thousands have attained -success by their timely help Just try one after meals. Safe for children Small Plil-Small Dose-small Price. GENUINE must ± £ 25T~ be3.r  ..8IÁ bear si,-nature I 210?h YEAH OF THE SUM F'RE OFFICE Co;>:el froei PcLcj d»te4 17-6. Insurances ettect^vl on the usual risks. The Oldest Insurance Office in the World, Swansea otlice.- I' VICTORIA CHAMBERS. 7 and 8. tlXFURl1 STREET. TOM A. in v I ES. District Inspector, ..h.- h. ¡ Chri;» \T-Up rM-\ Ih Kdward? h: "His I Den rest !'oj. £ cc"i-»." '"a.o Ciiieoia, Tli ilay. Friday, v;-i] SaturdT.
SPORTIANA.I
SPORTIANA. I Teams for Thursday and Saturday Games. To-morrow (Thursday) Ben Beynon is taking a Swansea team to Ystalyfera to play the locals. The match is a benefit one. Ystalyfera are always a hard team to beat on their own ground. Last Sat- urday, with two forwards amongst their backs, they broke Gowerton's clean record. by a penalty goal and two tries to one try. The home supporters are confident that Ystaljfera will give the Swanseaites a good open game, and that the visitors will not pile up a large num- ber of points. Given a fine day, a record crowd is expected. Tho Ystalyfera team will be represented by the following: — Llew. Flook; Will Taylor (cant.), Jack Lewis, Trevor Jones and Edwin Wil- liams; Geo. Langdon and Dai Thomas; Edwin Langdon, Ieuan Jones, Will Daives, Dick Richards, Emlyn Richards Oly Morgan, Lewis Williams and Will Phillips. 10 MEET CARDIFF. I rveath has selected a strong aide to meet Cardiff at the Arms Park on Sat- urday, and the All Blacks expect to make a close issue of the game, if they do not win. Team Dr. Gwyn Thomas; Bryn Davies, W. H. Evans, Lieut. Hill and W. Millett; Eddie Watkins and W. Leopold; W. Hopkins (cant.), Jack Jones, Mog Lloyd, W. Powell, A. Hop- kins, Tal Davies, A. N. Other. Dai I Vigors. Reserves: W. Perry and Jen- kin Hopkins. I A VISIT TO SKEWEN. I The Ammanford team to meet Skewen away on Saturday has been selected as follows: W. Griffiths; J. Williams, A. Rosser, Luther Thomas, and J. Lewis; A. Griffiths (dipt.) and Danny Thomas; W. J. Evans, Frank Davies. To | Thomas, Roger Barrett. Jill) Richards, Dd. Hichanls. Cecil Isaac, and D. J: I Fowler or Gwilym Morgan, and Gil Edwards. [ TRAMWAYMEN AT PLAY. I The Swansea Tramways meet Amman- ford at Ammanford on Thursday. Tram- ways XI.: Earlston; B. Davies and C. Hayward (capt.); Sponger, Anderson and B. Wilkie; Thyer, f. Leal. Ed- wards, Winch and J. Evans. Reserves: Hoare, Paddison, Ridier (1).). Chara- banc leaves Brooklands Hotel 1.50 p.m. prompt. BAYCLlFFE v. CARMARTHEN. The following team has been selected to represent Baycliife against Carmar- then at the latter place next Saturday. Two old players in Tommy Whitmore, who frill be tried in tne tiill-bck posi- tion, and Syd Webber strengthens the pack. Another possible newcomcr is W. Bladen, ex-Int-er-Town schoolboy. Team (from): Back, T. Whitmore three- quarters, P. Williams (capt.), D. Lena- han, W. Roberts, Wagstaffe, G. Thomas and Bladen half-backs, Mason, Kneath and Sullivan; forwards, D. Hunt, M. Laurence, Sid Webber, D. Thomas, R. W'.bber, W. C. Davies, T. Hunt. T. lic.un, A. Davies and Lamier.-Train 1.10. SWANSEA ALBIONS. I The following team will represent Swansea Albions against Caerau at Caerau on Thursday:—James; Brem- ner and Sandry; Lewis, Creswcll and Bird Pickard. Oopp, Messer, Hollowa> and tlarris. ueserves: W. Sutherland, D A. Sutherlahd (junior), Griffiths, Evans and Cohen. Train leaves Rhondda and Swansea Bay Station at 1.45. AMMAN UNITED. I The Amman United team v. Gsndros next Saturday at Gendros will comprise: Gerwyn Thomas; E. Phillips, Bill Rees, G. Phillips and Jas. Lucas, Morgan Rees and Jos. H. Griffiths; W. Thomas J. Styles, Roes Owen, D. B. Rees. D: J. Jones, E. Bevan, T. Evans and W. Ward. GOWERTON'S CHOSEN. On Saturday next Loughor will visit Gowerton to play the return match. The last time these two teams met was at Loughor a few weeks ago, when honours were even, the result being a. pointless draw. Gowerton's defeat at the hands of Ystalyfera' on Saturday last has not dis- heartened them in the least, and they will do their utmost to maintain their ground record on Saturday. The following will represent Goworton :-Joo Evans; Bleddyn Thomas. Llew. Williams, Emlyn Gwynnc- and Wilf ITill; T). A. John and H. Owynne; Will Frances (capt.), Dick Blowitt, Tom Davies, Jack Ilowellq, Griff Thomas, Tom Jeffries, Ivor Ellis. A. Wil- liams, and Jack Evans. The following will represent Gowerton II. ngainst Dunvant, on Saturday:Dai Evans; John Bevan, Stan Walters, Ernie Davies, and Dan Itowells; Staii Lloyd and W. n. Williams; (selected from): Brvn Williams (capi.). G. Ellis. G. Evans. Jack Bowen. C. Brown. Cliff Tfichards, W. O. ■Rowlands, Shn» Thomas. Elvet Davies. and Thomaa Francis. PLAYER-MANAGER SUSPENDED. I A £ PT»?atioT> lias been caused in Rhondda A»sociat;or> football circle.1 by the news Mia\ Mr. F. G. B. Mortimer, player and manager of Porth Athletic Assorrn-tion FoorbaH Club, hns been suspended from all artinn in ('onne0i('n with tbl' dub. This (h'as<? d'?oision wMrpot"f'd at a mt??n? of the Porth Athle?'c C!uh Mnna^ment Committee, but TIt) reason was given. Mr. ,.iog Brniamin, Ynysliir, hns apiiointe^1 as his succo&eor. Mr. Beniamin has a grert reputat'on as a rcothn Per. [1n1 has •as^ted Bristol Ci'ii*. Cardiff City, a'1(1 Swansea Town. I BENEFIT FOR DRISCOLL. I A t'timutJh 1 tor DriscolJ is alrendy tiniUr way. Tmmed'atdy after Monday's eorife;t a pars'.y ol gen. Jemen -numbering leas than thirl v. assembled :n Mr. Bettin- ison's room >V the v ational Sporting Cl\;b. and afiter eulogistic .epeeche? it wn« sug- R?si:t'!H).\??'. ?T T;. Berry that a nationa l tesi'moji;ii I should be raifed Lhe r-Viin of C1.7.rt0 10s. 0d. wn-rnred on the spot. Mr. J. H- Thomas. M P., referred to the great triumph of the champion, and ad- vocated that his skill should be used for rhe benefit of the younger generation. M. Deschampp, Ledoux's manager, de- scribed Driscoll as an and Ledoux as a mug," and .said he would be glad to br:ng CiroenVer oyer to box at any .show lor the benefit of the uld dwmpiolt.
THE "BON" CONFECTIONERY CO.…
THE "BON" CONFECTIONERY CO. I The keen business man is not slow to recognise the possibilities of Greater Swansea, inasmuch as Swansea is to have another factory. Mr. C. C. Keeloy. who was until lately associated with the Swan Confectionery Co., has opened an up-to- date factory for the manufacturing of I sweets, etc., at Bower-street, Ilafod. The firm has taken commodious premises, and have laid down an up-to-date plant that, i with the services of an expert London confectioner, together with pure ingredi- ents, the last word in c,iifecti<inery is guaranteed*. C.C.K. has had a long ex- perience of the trade, and has taken hir. brother into partnership with him. and in view of the fact that: only one qualit.r- The Best-iq to he produced at their fac- to. tlwy hope to a shore of the i sweet trade of Swansea. Messr. C. C'I and K. Kecley extend a hearty invitation to the retailers of Swansea and district to s''nd along tin ir enquiries to the Bon I Confectionery Co.. Bowen-streof, lfaftxl, v.-here the sa;:v> will receive courteous and ;ril>t attention.
IN THE DISTRICTS. I
IN THE DISTRICTS. I LLANDOVERY. I There was a large attendance at the funeral at Llandingat Church of Mrs. Davies, wife of Mr. Davies, Fron Farm, who passed away after a long and painful illness. The Rev. Joseph Jenkins (C.M.), pastor of Tabernacle, officiated at the hou?, and the Vicar, the Rev. D. Ed- mondes-O?en, B.A., at the church and grave. K S Clumpell. Swansea, ha* 1.004 Orer- &oats ready to wear in stock. Ten per cent, discount allowed to Discharged gailors &Ad soldiers. Sef) windows. SKEWEN. At the monthly meeting of the Skewen and Neath Abbey branch of the Welsh Language Society, held at Bethania Chapel, on Tuesday evening, the Bev. D. Pry so Williams (Swansea) qlelivl-red his lecture on that quaint and original Welsh worthy, Jack Glanygore," who flourished in the latter half of the 18th and beginning of the 19th Cenfnrr, The president, the Riv. T. Evan Jones, was in the chair. At the close the lecturer was cordially thanked, on the motion of the ¡ Rev. T. Morgan, seconded by Mr. Thos. W. Davies. At a special meeting, under the auspices of the Sunday School, held at Bethania Chapel. Mr. D. L. Abraham presiding, the following contributed to a most en- joyable miscellaneous programme:— Misses A. Phillips, Lizzie Jones, Rennie Jones, M. II. Jones, Hilda Jones, Blodwen Davies, Be$sie Price, M. Williams, Eliz. Davies, Edith Davies, L. J. Roberts, Messrs. Arthur Lewis, J. Roberts, D. M. George and Tommy Phillips; accompanist, MissE. K. Davies. E S Ohappell. Swansea., ha.* 1,001 Over- eoata ready to wear in stock. Ten per.t ^ifoonnt, allowed to Discharged Bailor8 and Soldiers. See window*. BURRYPORT. On Monday evening Mr, Samuel Davies, Williams-terrace, and Mr. Thos. Howell, New-street, left Burryport en route for Tx)rt en rolite f<?.I. the Congo, where they have secured ex- cellent appointments as copper refiners. A large crowd assembled at the station. A meeting of tho Memorial Committee I' discussed the question of calling a public meeting to consider a Memorial Hall. After discussion, a sub-committee, con- sisting of Mr. J. Eager, Councillor J. McDowell, Mr. Ernest Bevan, and Mr. I'orsyi-h were appointed to wait upon Mr. W. T. Edmunds, chairman of the Burry- port Urban District Council, and Mr. J. Lewis Phillips, the clerk, to ask them to call a public meeting to consider the ques- tion. Harvest thanksgiving eervices were held at Carmel Welsh Congregational Church on Tuesday afternoon and evening. There was a larg", attendance. The pastor (Rev. J. H. KM&) preached. I A meeting of rPpreM'n tatin\S from every church a? Burryport and [Vmbrey v"-s held at Zi<m < try on Monday evening in connection with th? Band of Hape. The Rev. J. H. R??s presided. It r.-as ) resolved to hold a public meeting on Saturday week at Zion Chapel. Mr. Gustie Snook, elde.?t eon of Mr. Chas. Snook, stationer and newsagent. Burryport, lir, now returned home, niter spending several years in the Army. He has been demobilised, and looks in the best of health. E. S Chappcll. Swaneca has 1.100 Over- coata ready to wear in stock Ten per cent discount al-lowed to Discharged Sailors aad ftotdiere. Ses windows. A I I LLANDILO. I t 1 I A puuiic meeting, under the auspices of the League of Nations Union, was held at the Shire Hall, Llandilo, on Monday evening, the 20th inst. Mr. 11. G. Jones, J.P., chairman of the Llandilo Urban District Council, presiding. Mr. John Hinds, M.P., and Major W. F. Whfldpn, D.S.O.. and others addressed the meet- ing. There was a large attendance. It was decided to form a branch at Llan- dilo, and the following were appointed as a committee, namely, Messrs. John Ste- phens, George W. Jenkins, Gwyn Jones, Sergt.-Instruetor R. B. Crabb, Alderman | AY. Davies, Archdeacon Robt. Williams, Capt. W. L. Roberbs. ami Daniel Jones. M.A., the latter being appointed con- vener. At the Llandilo Police Court William Ilenry North, an ex-Industrial School [ lx)v, aged 22 years, was charged with breaking and entering Cefncoedarllwydd Farm, Llangndock. on the 27th ulto., and stealing clothing, two watches, and socks, valued at £ 13, the property of Margaret Davie?. P.C. Reynolds traced one watch to Albert Overton, Coedshone, Llangad- ock, who had been given it by the pris- oner a fortnight ago. The constable found the prisoner at Glanceninen, Der- wydd Road, where he removed the clothes and socks. Prisoner was committed for trial at the next A&sizes. AMMANFORD. The Ammanford and District Allotment and Gardeners' Association hove decided to hold a horticultural show in A rnman- ford at the end of August. 1$)2il, and the I secretaries of similar events are asked to communicate with, the secretary (Mr. S. I Jonef. Dyffryn Stores) so as prevent | clashing°f interests. It was also resolved to ask the Ammanford Frhlll1 Council to exercise their powers under the land Settlements (Facilities) Act, the effect OT the provisions being that, failing acquisi- tion and the immediate right of entry by I agreement, the Councl can make a com- pulsory order and bke po?sp.-?ion on 14 day- Ttctiff. Thcrp vas al? undfr dis- cussion the advisability of running a candidate, under the auspice of 'he association, for the next Council election. Pte. Teddy Morgan, of Maestpiarre^ road. the last of the soldiers from the Christian Temple Church to t-e ( c- mobilised, was accorded a warm d 'no in the church vc-strr. which was tiled, on f' Monday night. The Rev. 1). Davieg (pastor) presided, ■ and made the usual presentation. A capital programme was provided by a Gwaun-cae-iurwen concert party, consisting of Madame Ceinwen Morrif-Thomas. Misr; Sf-rali Evans. Mr. Howell.s (baritone), and M'*s Mayvcril Jones, who proved a popular elocutionist. Solos were also rendered hy Jennie Evans. Gnrnant. The accom- panist was Mr. Gwilym R. Jones. BRITOPMFiT.nT?Y. I i ,'ie marf1[1gfl look pi ace St. Catherine's Church. Raglan, on Tuesday, of U. Abrahmu Trc-harnf. son of the late Mr. Gwilym Treharne. mining engineer, land rl's. Treharne, of A berrant, \her- dare, assistant surveyor to Mr. If. A, (Biitonferry), and Miss Dorothy Coombes, sister of Mrs. W. H. Davies. Bryn Rhosyn, Baglan. The Vicar, the c-d. The bride was given away by her brother- in-law, Mr. W. R, T>avies, and attended by two bridesmaids. Miss Coombes (sister), and Miss Davjes (niece). Mi-. Phillip Davies, cousin of the- bridegroom, was best man. The honeymoon is being spent in Bath. The death has taken place at Briton- fevrv of Miss Bessie Howells. aged 21, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John r, Howelis, Mansel-street, after a long and painful illness. During the past year or so Mr. and Mrs. Howelis have lost all their three children—one son died just over a year or' so ago, while another was killed in France. The (Ieath has also taken place of Miss Hilda Davies, aged 15, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Morris Davies, of Gower- street, aftpr a short illness. The local hranch of the National Union of ex-Service men. on Monday, at Liberty Hall, held the first of a series of social evenings. There was a large ^attendance. A o«»Mital programme of music was given, urrd jlr. Hubert James presided. Some persons on Saturday night last ) took a large advertisement barometer 1 ¡ from its case in the wall of a shop at. Britonferry, and threw it in the road, I while a large iancy top ot the entrance pillar to anolhe- house was pulled off and thrown down. T Lieutenant Richard Kpox Ray, late of Tywehome. has been awarded the Meri- torious Service Medal. Lieutenant Ray recently returned from North Russia. where he was employed with the N.A.C.B., and is at present at 64, New-road, Lei- cester. CLYDACH. I For Ever*- Description of Men's New and Second-hand Clothinc and Boots suitable for work and evening wear the Army and N,i,y St<)r(-,i. The Cross (next door to Gen Cinema1. Morriston. HAFOD. I The weekly meet-in? of the loung Feopie s Guild wa<* held at l'hiladelpffia- Vestry on Tuesday evening. Mr. E. Griffiths presided. The programme was a varied one, consisting of readings, solo*, and competitions. Mr. J, li, Hr.gh?^ and Mr. Griff John were the (successful competitors. Mr. Tom Mort accompanied Mrs. Harry Beynon in her solos. The singing of the Welsh National Anthem concluded a most successful meet- ing. ) Book your Set not for Commercial Travellers' Semi.Xation.1 Eisteddfod Albert liall November 1st. TC.
Advertising
j DAVID EVANS & CO. I (SWANSEA), LIMITED, GOAT ST., TEMPLE ST., CASTLE ST., WILL HOLD & I Practical Demonstration OF British Embroidery Threads TO BB GIVEN, BY EXPERT WORKERS FROM Messrs. d. & P. COATS, Ltd., and Messrs. CLARK & Co., Ltd. THE WELL-KNOWN PAISLEY THREAD MANUFACTURERS, ON THE Making of Anchor" Velveno & Flox HATS, JUMPERS, BOOTEES, &c. Knitting of the "Anchor" Fil d'Ecosse Gloves & Socks FANCY & ART NEEDLEWORK AND LINGERIE EMBROIDERY. Commencing on Tuesday, Oct. 21st, Hours of Demonstration: 10 a.m. 6 p.m. TUITION FREE. An invitation is extended to all interested in High-Class Needlework and Knitting to visit this Demonstration. DAVID EVANS & CO. (SWANSEA), LIMITED. Tln. hiff'h standard 1»y which 9 B tojudso pcre,nor.sroasrtr)Uetcreann | Crime Tokalon is absolutely non- g?eas? and un- equållcd for nourishing and c. jU\Tn tin locse1 lifcle5. dried-out. ain or wrinkled skin, also for proven ting wrnkles, remov- ing complcxion blemishes and I building up sunken tissues. Fol1ow j Miss Phyllis Monkman's I I Advice I and use I Creme I Tokalon. I In a recent inter- 3 view, whiie dis- cusring toilet I creams. Miss 1 Monknian said :— I I rrefer Crfrme H Tokaion.and i should indeed be I sorry to be withont C a jar on my dressing table, both at home I and in the theatre." Creme Tokalon cannot promote the growth of superfluous hair. h ex- quisitely perfumed, and mak<^ a perfect foundation for complexion powder. I No mutter what vour &-xe is or how wrinklcx4. or lined your slrin, the use of | Crème Tokalon will restor s the I beauty and freshness of youth to I your complexion. J TRY IT AND SEE. I Sold everywhere 1/3' & 2/ œ
I zC25,000 PER ACRE.I
I zC25,000 PER ACRE. !I UaroeHy Land for toad Improvement. -—*—• At Ll.niolly P ,-oiigii Ho?.ds Committee on [Monday nirrht the Surveyor reported that with regard to the improvement of York Hotel, he had received a letter from Mr. More, bating that he was prepared To advise faii7 Howard to sell the portion of the land required for road improvement for £ 75, subject to the present lessees agree- ing to the land being conveyed to the Cor- poration. Aldermin Nathan Griffiths: What rate per acre does that work out ? The Deputy-Surveyor: Oh, it is only fourteen square feet. Alderman Griffiths: That doesn't matter. The Deputy Surveyor: It works out at about £ 25,043 per acre, but that ie not a fa.ir basis. Alderman Griffiths: Oh. yes it i6. It. was decided to ?.sk the chairman and surveyor to see Mr. More upon the matter. j
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ChriM r- White au.d Hv. Edwards in His Dearest l'o€s.e&sion," C.1",<.1C Cinema, Thurs- day, Friday and Raturday Male Voice Competition A-SQ; Children's C.o; E'). Champion CS 5.; at Semi- NatiO'ial Eisteddfod. November 1.
Children's Corner. 1 . ___:
Children's Corner. 1 BY UNCLE JOHN \ar?y !s just what ? ?nt-is it not: And I am Yer; plea?d wiUi tba choice we have before ? to-dav, a.s oa other days. We will begin with this little letter:— 7, Heathfield, Swansea. (>et. 21 1910—^ Dear Uncle 10hn,-I am writing again to i, e you some poetry which I have com- posed. So here it is:— FAIRIES. Hush, I will tell you a secret, But mind you do not tell: The fairies have been dene in"" All round our pretty well. But now they have gone, And baby is crying. But that's no use. I will keep on trying To bring them there again. A FEW RI DDLS. What is black and white and reafl all over?—A newspaper. When is a cow not a covr?—When he is turned into a road. A SMART SAVING. Bobby (who is begging for more padd- ing): I'leafPe, father, only a little bit. i'ather: Do you know, a little boy burit because he had too much pudditi^? Bobby (passing up hi; plate): Not enough boy! I am, your loving niece, Atolly Web- bern. Tydain Evans (age 13), who forgot to write down the home address (at Ystaly- fera, I believe), writer: A FEW LINES OF POETRY. io gat cliware ar y ddol, re gaf eistedd ar y stoi, Wrth y pentan, Diddan, (lidtlan. Tros y garreg at yn ol. Pan ddaw'r wythnos yn yr haf, 0 fel codaf ac yr af }'yny'r bryn o gam i gam; Gyda'm troed ty nghalon lam. Af ag anuheg, Tros y garreg, 1 fv uniff anwyl fam. When is a lamp not a btmp?—When it, b aliglit. When is the best time to read the book of nature?—When autumn turns the leaves. How can you make a thin boy fair— Throw him out the window and he'll tome down plump. 252, Chemical-road, Morrieton.—Dear I Cnde John,—I have all along taken a keen interest in your Corner in the Leader," and I am wishing for a chance to try a few riddles and jokes:— What is the worst, thing in k black. crnitlt',s shop f'-Tho What would a nut say if it could speak ?—Give 115 none of your jaw. How old are you?" aeked a Yankee railroad conductor of a girl whom her mother was trying to pass on a half- ticket. I'm nine at home, but in the train I'm only six and a half." I remain, yours truly. Graham Sinnstt (age 11). 2. New-street. ineit h.-Stanley Davies W rites:-Dear Uncle John,—I am tending you a few riddles to help along the "Corner," wishing it great succem. A I DD LES. Why did the fly fly?—Because the spider (spied her). Why did tho owl howl?—Because tha wood-peeker. What did Adam plant first in the sar. den of Eden?—His foot. YARNS. It s half an hour since I ordered that turtle soup, sir," eaid tll-j irate diner. Oh, but you know how glow tiirtim art-, I suppose," said the waiter. Little Bertie: If a bee settled on a nettle, would the bee sting the nettle, or th nettle eting the bee?
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