The Cambria Daily Leader

The Day's Gossip. The Day's Gossip, ? Leader Office, Thursday. It seems to me that the principal in- terest of the municipal elections has been diverted into subterranean channels. If half the foolish tales that are brought to me as gospel are given credence, there must be very green people in Swansea! One candidate appears to be under the illusion that the Leader/' entering the field against him, is responsible for the candidature of his opponent! The Leader" of course is responsible, directly or indirectly, for nothing of the sort. It is our burines6 to find news, not candidates I A Welsh Commission. A Welsh Commission about which little is transpiring in the Press is that now sitting under the auspioas of Yr Hen Gorph. I hear that it is attacking its peculiar problems with a frankness that has'not been characteristic of Welsh re- ligious life in the past. The methods of even the Seiat" are on triaH For Parents. I Very few of the general public, except those whose children attend night- school," have any conception of the great amount of benefit to be derived from the-so- continuation classes. A night or so aga I had occasion to visit a school on the out- skirts of the town, and was surprised, agreeably surprised, to see so enthusiastic a group of students. For the greater part they are young, some of them budding Pitman's, others following the trail of Euclid; whilst the few of mature years are learning something of the intricacies of the human frame, so that they may be eminently fitted to render first-aid if ever called upon. Shorthand and book-keeping are probably the most popular subjects, and if the ability to assimilate knowledge I is as developed as the enthusiasm dis- played, it augurs well for the eventual success of these adolescents. Our Moral Tone. 1 So notable is it in the way of election addressee,, ai.-<] so unusual, that I must quote from Mr. C. P. Bell's address at the Mumbles: It will also be my earnest endeavour to rtlift the moral tone of the town. It wants raising! Those who know most about these thmgs tell me that it has never been lower. A National Conference. The photograph of the representatives of civic authorities in Wales and Mon. I mouthshire assembled at Cardiff, at the invitation of the Lord Mayor, to con- bider what action could be taken to for- | wa.rd the interests of the League of Nations Union in the Principality," is not very impressive I can find no re- presentatives of the big muiv cy.palitiee, oui iide Cardilff. The League of Nations demands something better than this. Cardiff, of course, is the most awkward place in W ales for the convenience of delegates from all parts of the country. Scottish Marriages. I The surprise implied in some of the -Touth Wales newe?pere over a statement made in a matrimonial caso, that some people in Scotland get married in their own homes, is somewhat amusing to those of us who know Scotland. During a visit I paid there a few years ago I had an appointment with a friend one afternoon, and he failed to come to time. He was a Presbyterian minister of con- siderable standing, near Edinburgh. On arriving he apologised for being late, and explained that he had been ooiemnising a wedding. He said he had forgotten tc, names of the parties to the contract, and when he got to the close," or block of houses in which they lived. he knocked at one door, and asked: Is there any body Liens who wants to get married?" The answer was a simple No, thanks; we are married." He tried another but got no answer at the door. At a third house, a young woman smilingly answered "Yes pleafe," and when bride and bridegroom ? had given him the replies he declared them duly and legally married. Set Down in Malice." The author of the most delightful book of reminiscences of the year, Set Down in Malice"—a book of the most piquant ir>disoretions—is coming like the terrible infant into the turmoil of WeLsh music. Mr. Gerald Cumberland, in a contribu- tion to the Western Mail" (in the course of which he says that every little girl with her hair just bobbed swallows the music of Scriabin, Stravinsky, and Ravel with more ease than, according to Mr. T. Hopkin Evans, Mus.Bac.. the average musical Welshman swallows Beethoven's sonatas), blabs out the fact that Vaughan Thomas and Cyril Jenkins are in the Festival project. But they are not the movement; there are others. And of the two composers, he says These men write music; they know what music is. One of them, I am glad to know, has escaped from Wales—for, to the musician, it te an escape. If Dr. Vaughan Thomas does not also escape he will soon be suffocated. This is only pretty Fanny's way. Mr. Cumberland couldn't be anything but audacious—what the small boy would call cheeky-try he ever so hard! These musicians are the very deuce. Life in Wales would be too quiet without their tea-cup storms. The St. Thomas Fight. I understand that Mrs. H. Seldon although she wants plenty of helpers and cars for the conclusion of her contest with Mr. David Williams for the repre- sentation of the St. Thomas Ward, is very optimistic about the result. She has been doing her own canvassing at St. Thomas, with a good helpej from the Port Tennant end, and is relying upon this rather than her meetings, although she is satisfied with the attendance at these. She is emphasising that she be- longs to no party and pleads tie work- ing mother's interest in an improved Swansea. The Nine Week Strike. There will be considerable relief in many quarters that the local trawler strike, which lasted exactly nine weeks, is at an end? although the subject mat- ter of the dispute has to go to arbitra- tion. Well over ;C20 000 is said to have been lost in wages alone, so the advis- ability of a resumption of work at once is only too evident. This strike but adds one more emphasis to the many that have been given us in Swansea lately. and the advisability of avoiding strikes by a willingness on the part of both parties to submit the issue to arbitration immediately joint negotiations reach a "deadlock.

r NEWMARKET. I To-morrow's Programme DUHRAM STAKES (Handicap) (A.F., lirn.) of 1,000 sovs. Zinovia (Mr. Michallos), F. Hunt, 4 9-7; My Dear (Mr. A. Cox), Taylor, 4 9-6; Arion (Ld. Jersey), Sadler, jun., 4 9-5; Scatwell (Ld. Glanely), Barling, 4 9-2; Dominion (Ld. Glanely), Barling, 8 8-9; Flying Spear (Mr. W. M. Singer), Tay- lor, 3 84); The Midshipmite (Ld. Glan- ely), Barling, 3 8-4; Sandmole (Major M. Bell), M. Bell, a 7-13; African Star (Mr. T. Martin), Lines, 3 7-13; Leandroe (Mr. A. Barton), C. Marsh, 4 7-12; Violoncello (Mr. A. de oRthschild), Watson, 3 7-11; Sir Berkeley (D. of Portiand),W. Waugh, 4 7-11; Kothesay Bay (Ld. Derby), Lamb- ton), 3 7-9; London Pride (Capt. G. Loder), Gilpin, 4 7-8; Mapledurham (Ld. Rosebery), F. Hartigan, 3 7-6; Dionyeos (Ld. D'Abernon), De Mestre, 4 7-6; Jack Point (Ld.Wilton), H. Leader, 4 7-6; Vice Versa (Mr. F. Darling), F. Darling, 3 7-0; Dorelus (Mr. E. de Mestre), De Mestre, 3 6-9; Countess Burghloy (Mr. Swanwick) J. Dawson, 3 6-7. FINAL PLATE (last limin. of Oesare- witch Course), of 300 sorr,Kent-ish Cob (Mr. Cazalet), Taylor, 3 8-4 Manilardo (Mr. A. Cox), Taylor, 3 8-4; Coriolanus (Sir G. Murray), Persse, 3 8-4; Gay Gos- hawk (Sir H. Meux), Persse, 6 7-9; Miss Madcap (Mr. W. Dixon) Lines, 4 7-9; Sandoola, by Santry—Doola (Mr. Fiel- den), Private, 3 7-1; Lahloo (Ld. Glan- ely), Barling, 3 7-1. FREE HANDICAP (Bretby Course, 6f.) of 100 sovs. each, 25 ft., for two-year- olds. The apprentice allowance under Rule 55 cannot be claimed.-Tetratema, 9-7; Orpheus. 8-9; Prince Galahad, 8-8; I Galroy, 8-6; Blue Dun. 8-5; Bright FoUy, 8-5; Lampetia 8-5; He Goes, 8-4; Sarche- dno, 8-4; Lacrosse, 8-4; Glenoskaki, 8-4; Fair Simone, 8-3; Wimasu, 8-3; Southern, 8-3; Archaic, 8-2; Dynamo, 8-0; Silvern, [8-0; Maxwell, 7-13; Prince Herod, 7-13; Light Hearted. 7-12; Allenby, 7-12; Fire- work. 7-12; Aodptod, 7-12; Tetrameter, 7-11; Morganatic Marriage, 7-10; Com- tessine c, by Turbine, 7-10; Swynburn, 7-10; Lemonade, 7-10; Comrade, 7-10; Lord Thanet, 7-9; Ponteland. 7-9; Poltava, 7-9; Celestial, 7-8; Roman Bachelor. 7-S; Gol- lett Guinea, 7-8; Fancy Man. 7-8; Carbor- j undum, 7-7; Senhora, 7-7; Bruce Lodge, 7-7; Oinna, 7-7; Spearwort, 7-7; Lady Phoebe, 7-7; Charles Surface. 7-6; Pelops, 7-6; Envoy. 7-5; Paragon, 7-5; Plunkette. 7-5: Spiral Spin, 7-5; March Along, 7-5; Marshal Neil, 7-4; Spion Kop, 7-4; Lady Mcave, 7-4; Orpi, 7-4; Flower Day, 7-3; Pirtous, 7-3; Merry Din. 7-3: Lady Peg, 7-3; Datine, 7-3; Sunny Moya, 7-3; Path. 7-8; La Dauphine, 7-3; Sou' Wester c, by Santair, 7-3; Illuminator. 7-3; Deslioni c, by Valens, 7-3, Plymouth Rock, 7-2; Ais- labie, 7-1; Eoila f, by Ciœro. 7-1; Woc*i- row, 7-1; Ahlo3 Trace. 7-1; Princess Mar. garet 7-0; Longston, 7.0; Mount Royal, 7-0; Black Domino, 7-0; CIiarH?s Smile, 6-13; Cicerole, 7-13; Parella, 6-12; Fiddle- de-dee. 6-12; Fair Helen, 6-12; Soranus, 6-12; Pprig of Oran^o, 6-12; Tetrions, 6-12; Charleville, 6-11; Statuary, 6-10; Pretty, 6-10; Flittervil f, by King's Proctor, 6-10; Solo Bridge, 6-10; Sunny Princess, 6-10: Burberry, 6-9; Little Boy. 6-9; Brome Daisy. 6-S; Jaunting Car, 6-8; Sorghum, 6-8; TnrtrfTino. 6-8; False Piety. 6-7; Rurcoat, 6-7: Star of Hone, 6-7; Then- dara. 6-7; Plaoidia, 6-7; Great Joy, C-7; Boanfeast, 6-6; Herodicaa, 6-6: Svcngali, 6-3; Ma'oona f. by Lonawand. 6-2; Germinate, C-2; Ga!ante f, by Amadis, 6-0. I CRITERION NTTRSITRY HANDICAP; Ii (Dewhurst Course, 7f.) of 10 sovs. each for 'tnrters. with 200 fovs. v \t>.n (31r. Fred TTa;dy\ IToTg, 9-0; Spiral j Spin (Mr. J. White), Cottrili, 8-11: Spion Kop (Cant. G. Loder), Gilpin. g.10; Ilhitui- I natnr (Mr. H. Summnrsel), Pone, 8-9; brother to Fos (Tord D'Abernon) Oolb. ex\ (¡OJ},. I ex), F. Hnrtignn, 8-6; Charlie Smile (Mr. FYod Hardy), Hog's, PA; Bracket (Mrs. G. Robinson), R. Day, 8-5; Statuary (Mr. J I Arkwright), R. Day. 8-3; Pretty (Mr. W. II'>srs), F. Darling, 8-2; Charleville cr". F. Hardy), Hol-TEr, 8..2.; Jaunting Car (Mr. R. L. Kidton), Hogg, 8-2; Skyfuso (Lord Glnnely), Barling, 8-0; Quipk c, by Kennv- nmre (Lo-d Penrhyn), H. Sadler, 8-0; Thendara (Lord Londonderry), Dewhurst, 7-13; Happy Vttllojr (Mr. W. lft), Private. 7-11; Forarity (Lord Dewar), R. SherwMd, 7-11 Rc^al Blue (Sir A. Bailey), R. Dp. 7-10; ma?ht(Lord ri?wtlliajn), D1m{h. 7-9; Bapiere (Mr. S. Joel), 'LcatM. 7-9; Nntmninor (Mr. J. RowMn?. Lines. 7-9; Brerlenbury (Mr.. R. L. Kideton). Hogg, 7-8; Comet's Tail (Lord Wilto,.i ), H. Leader), 7-7; Damar (Alrft. Ctmliffe-Owen), T-each, 7-6; AU Prince (Sir A. Bailey), R. Day, 7-6; Ruthless (Sir H. Meux), Peve&p, 7-5; Gilded Spurs (Lotd Wilton), IL Leader, 7-5; Gattamelata (Lord Harewo»d), B. J arris, 7-5 Slovene (Mr. J. P. Ark- wright\ R. Day, 74; Queen's DouHa (Mr. .f. E. Potter), Wootton. 74; Verbena (Lord Derby), Lambton, 7-3; Dfblish (Mr..T. Mor- tItoo), Nugent, 7-3; Verguier D'Abernon), Lambton, 7-3; PMnd? (Mr. CDnMp-Ow?n), Lench, 7-2; TnM (?rs.R. Buml?y\ Hyams, 7-1; Abdicate (Mr. Sol Ix>ate?, 7-1; Bag-los, (MT. Anton). Tuckering, 7-1; Marie Therese (1iT E. Cas.eeT), Huch Powney, 7-0; Tullamore (Mr. F. Bibby). Harry Por-n-ey, 7-0; Lady A. f, i by Dorando (Sir R. Jardina), CoUin^r, 6-13; Sorrel (Lord Howard de Walden, D.! Wnugh, 6-13; Dnrklin (Mme. Varipati), Butchers, 6-12; Witchway (Sir A. Bailey), R. Day, 6-12; Welsh Woman (Sir R. Jar- dine), T Waugh, 6-12; Rivetter (Lord Dur- ham), Peck, 6-10; Eccleston (Lord Chol- i dondeley), F. Darling, 6-10; Aerolite (Lt.- Col. R. Jolin-coni, C. Leader, 6-10; Adorna (Arr. C. Howard), Butters, 6-9; Allentown (Sir A. Bailey), R. Day, 6-9; Dumb Crambo (Sir R. Jardine), T. Waugh, 6-8; Lady Charity (Mrs. W. Cnpell), Capell, 6-5; Twickenham (Mr. M. Inman), Godfrey, 6-4; Three Royals (Mr. W. Dixon), Lines, 64; Llama (Mr. J. A. de Rothschild. Pratt, 6-3; Clairvoyante g, by Swvnford (Mr. J. B. Leigh), C. Iyeader, 6-0. HOUGHTON STAKES of 26 sovs each, with 200 sovs. added, for two-vear-olds.-R.M., 1 mile. Spearwort (Mr Cunliffe-Owen) Leach, 9-2; Ponte land (Sir G Noble). Dewhurst, 9-2; Lacrosse (Mr S Joel), Loates, 9-2; Burberry (Mr Farqnharson), Farquhar- son, 8-13; Dutch Flight (Ld Wilton), H Leader, 8-13; Romani (Mr E Nanghton), Godfrey, 8-13; Roi de Castile (Mr Den- nis), Pickering, 8-13; Marromeo (Mr J P Hornucg), B Ja.rvis, 8-13; Great Seal (Ld Derby), Lambton, 8-10; Verbena (Ld Derby), Lambton, 8-10: Sorrel (Ld Howard de Walden), D Waugh, 8-10; Rivetter (Ld Durham), Peck, 8-10; Woodsyke (Ld Sefton), R Day 8-7; Konky (Ld Anglesey), Leach, 8-4; Magic Note (Sir A Bailey), R Day, 8-4; Stedanda (Mr Cazalet), Taylor, 8-4; Mazar (Maj Cockburn), B Jai-vis, 8-4; Dunkirk (Capt Hanbury), R Dawson, 8-4; Lovette c (Mr Heybourn), Colling, 8-4; Tredennord (Mr Ioannou), Sadler, jun., 8-4; Periosteum (Mr B Irish), B Jarvis, 8-4;. Swynmytb (Mrs A James), Lambton, 8-4; Cold Steel (Sir R Jar- dine), T Waugh, 8-4; Lord quox (Sir R Jardine), Colling, 8-4; Polydipsia (Mr S Joel), Loates, 8-4; Treasury Note (Maj R L Kidston), Hogg, 8-4; Herb of Grace c (Mr K Peter), Dewhurst, 8-4; Roch- ford (Mr W Raphael), Linton, 8-4; Double Bed (Mr a 0 Rayner), East, 8-4; Zerbino (Mr A de Rothschild), Watson, 8-4; Osaka c (Mr Singer), Taylor, 8-4; AIJersev (D of Westminster), Horeton, 8-4; The Moon (Ld Wilton), H Leader, 8-4; Coleorton (Sir G Beaumont), 0 Bell 8-4; Royal Yoke (Sir E Cassel), Hugh Powney, 8-1; Hullo America (Mr S Beer) Leach, 8-1; Ooorena (Mr W Clark), Persse, 8-1; Courtfield (Mr W Dixon), Lines, 8-1: Crevice (Ld Durham). Peck, 8-1; Farm Girl (Col Hopkins), Collins: 8-1; Inlet (Maj Kidston), Hogg, 8-1; War Ration (Ld Lonsdale), Sadler, jun, 7-1; Belle-FiL'e (Ld Lonsdale), Sadler, jun., 8-1; Nova (Mr H Rudd), Connor, 8-1; Ma Poupee (Mm. Varipati), But- chers, 8-1; Shy Princess (Lady Torring- ton), Faulkner, 8-1. —— QUEENSBERRY HANDICAP of 50D sova. Five furlonRs. Irjsh Elesranco (Mr J White; Oottrill A 10 10 byndriari (Mr. S. Joel) .Loau.s 4 9 12 Freesia, (lA. Jersey) Sadler, jun. 4 8 9 King Sol (Mr. Cunliffe-Owen) ,.Leach 5 8 4 j Bcrcsina (Lord Derby).La mbton 5 8 2 1 Backet Sol Joel) Loates 3 8 0 Monto Faro (MaJjr Holli(lay).TAnes 3 7 11 Rmerht of the Air (Mr Barton) C Maroh 3 7 10 Bruit Bri.d. «f (Sir G Noble)Dcwhurst 3 7 7 Greenroom (Mr T. Davidson).Beatty 5 7 6 Lord Archer (Sir R. Jardinp) Waugh 5 7 6 Pretty Miseie (Sir R. J ardin wugh 3 7 6 ?VtviMi (Sir -R. Cassel) ..Powney 4 7 5 anjti«» 'Mr O. C<arlt<yi) Pope a 7 5 Trotron (Capt Gilroy) C. IJaleey 4 712 Chpstone (Mr Ismay), Hobbs, 3' 7-0; Dumb Waiter (D of Portland). W Waugh, 5 6-13; Gipsv Lad (Sir A Bailey) R Day, 3 6-12; Lady Peretrrine (Sir J RobinMn), J Dawson, 3 6-11; Bright News (Ld Ellesmere) J Dawson. 4 6-7; Tagrag (Mr F SlowbiKy), T Fitton, 5 6-4; D.N.P. (Mr W Dhon), Lmes, i 6-4; Lancovil (Ld Glqnely). Barling. 3 C-0 Lady Vidorine (IVfr C Bum). PerFso 3 6-0; Old Woman (Mr J St V Fox), J Jarvis, 3 6-0; Little Mischief (Mr E Horvatt), Grigs, 8 6-0.

PAINLESS DENTISTRY. EDWARDS I COTTERELL Castle Dental Surgeries, 9a, CASTLE ST., SWANSEA I lOVER B 07 EGA.) i PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS Is. Advioe Free. Moderate Charges I Extractions Free when New Teeth are Supplied. Daily-10 till 7. GWEINYDDES. YN MEDRU CYMRAEU. YN GWEINTJ (Weish-speaking irarse In a!.i.2n^HDce") (Patents and all rights reserved in an countries.) Two Tablespoonsful of N.P.S." VINEGAR And Water will make a Pint of Beautiful MALTED VINEGAR at a cost of 2d. only. It is Silly to pay more. 4 Kinds-(1) Table or Household. ?) Seuoe, a Real Good S.uc? in it?lf ?t Pickling, Ready Spi?d. (4) Salad Swect?ed with S?c?riQ:? AU Wat? White, or Pale Straw, Amber, Brown and Dark Colors. For all Pur?joe?' Home, Hotel, Institutional, Manufacturing, Army and Navy Shim>ine Export, Fryers, PeM. Oysters, etc. All one Price. NO TROUBLE.-Make Vinegar as YO!I want it. Always Fresh. Not a SubatItuU. Absolutely Purs, Treble Distilled. Malted after Dictiiation, precorvlng the Dlgutin and Nutritious properties of the Malt, which no other Vinegars do. No Prtsorvativas, Will Keep. Prices per Bottle :-9d., tOid., 1/ 1/2, 1/6, 1/8, 2/ 2/6, 3/4, 4/4, 6/B, 13/2, 261- & 51/. The larger the Size the Cheaper. From all Chemists, Grocers, Oil and Colour Men, etc. ct 2/6 Size and np direct, Poet Paid (makes ii to 3 gallons). Ask or Send for-and see you get it. TRADE DISCOUNT:—For £ 2 f,5 sto t25 1.50 £100 worth. 3/9 4/3 4.16 4/9 51- iii the C. In Bulk Quantities of 2 5 10 25 50 100 gallons (One Gallon mab a Trade Prices 24/- 23/6 28/- 22/6 22;- 21/- per gall. 15 to 30 Gallont.) Sample Half-gallon for 13/- delivered (makes 7! to 15 gallons). All Delivery, Bottles, Casks, Package*, Oswes, Insurance, Show and Handbills, Dfreø. tiona Free. No Free Samples. No Delay. Delivered quickest way. Always Cosh with Order. (Deduct 3d. in the ?.) Mercha?te and Agente awre allowed a further Discount of n% from &U above net Wholesale Prices. Only Makers in the World:N.P.S, VaN -:GAR Co. (Regd.), Licensed Vineg-ar. Makers, BOSTON, Eng. Bankers: N.P. & U. Bank of England, Boston (Cross P.O., Cheques, etett Telegrams: "AYIN." Boston.

EIN HIAITH, EIN CWLAD A N CENEOL. (GAN AWSTIN.) Gan fy mod yn parotoi y nodion hyn cyn derbyn y feirniadaeth ar waith yr Wythnoe Fawr yn Abertawe, gwell oeidio cyfeirio at y Ddrama Gymreig ymhellach na dweyd fy mod yn dipgwyl y bydd y beirniaid yn gorffen ca gorchwyl- ion cyn fod y rhai hyn o flaen y darllen- ydd. Darlith ddiddorol iawn oedd eiddo y Parch. Casnodyn Rhys noe Fawrth o flaen Cymrodorion Abertawe, ar 4 ei "Atgofion o'r Wladfa. yn Patagonia." IN, id yn unig cawd hanea y mudiad am eefydlu'r Wladfa, ond braslnn hefyd or hyn a arweiniodd Gymry gwladgar i wneud y fath ymdrech, a dangoswyd yn eglur a di-wad ddylanwad y Cymry ar Lywodraeth Argentina-a hwnnw'n ddyl- anwad lleshaol nid yn unig i'n cyd-genedl ond hefyd t'r Argentiniaid eu hunain. Buddiol a doniol oodd y eyfeiriadati at y gwahaniaeth a dynnid gan yr Indiaid rhwng Crietionogaeth (yn ol eu proliad hwy o'r hyn a olygai hynny) a chrefydd a gweithredoedd y Cymry. Gresyn na fyddai genyni reswm am ymfalehio yn yr un peth yn ein gwlad eia hunain. Fel hyn y cana bardd enwog glodydd Mr. Ernest Williams am siwt o ddilla-d gadd y prydydd ganddo yn rhodd yn ci hen ddyddiaut— Ernest Williams, ein Pen Ddeintydd, Hael ei galon ydyw beunydd. Rhoddodd ddoe i hen awenydd Het a siwt o ddillad newydd. Arllwys olew i glwy alaeth, Dyna ydyw gwir Sosialaeth; Ac ryw ddydd, am wisgo'r tlodion, Fo ga siwt o ddillad gwynion Gofynna amryw i mi am y pennillion a anfonwyd gan Alfa at y Cynghor Lleol i ddeisyf am lamp i ojpuo'r lFordd i'w gapel. Felly, cydsyniaf a'u cais, ga.n fod y pennillion wedi dyfod i law oddiwrth ohebydd newyddiadurol oedd yn y cwrdd:— Y Gwir yn Erbyn y Byd.—At Gynghor- wyr Plwyf Llangiwc, Dosbarth Pontar- dawe.—Cais oddiwHh Eglwvs Hermon, Brynamman Isaf. Gynghorwyr hoff y bobi, Rhowch glust am funud fain. I "wrando caia apostol 0 Gomin mawr y WauD- Fe ddatth y gaeaf eto, Y nos a'r tywydd damp, Er myn'd o'r rhyfel heibio Mae Hermon heb un lampl Nid dig on lamp hewl Doctor" I helpu calon friw, Dylaedd cael lamp special I harddu Cysegr Duw. Bu codwm ar ol codwm Gan Gristion a chan dramp, 0 eisiau na bai goleu Fel arfor yn y lamp. Diweddar i'ch "agenda" Yw'r weddi hon, mi wn; O! gwnewch Ú agenda" special Am dro i gaig fel hwn, O! dcwch, gynghorwyr ciriol, Gwnewch weithred fach dan gamp; Rhowch help i wella'r bobol Drwy roi i Hermon lamp. Pwy wyr nad wrth doi golcu I gapel bach fel ni, 'R al'hubir pob pechadur Sjdd ar eich Council" chwi. I Alfa, Gweinitlog Hermon. •r

-T.4 Look After Your Healih Keep well, and the whole wo?d is youia from which to take the fulness of happj- nesB. Mrs. Clara E. Sia.ter'8 a-ppliances have restored thousands of women to health, and happiness. They assist natnra in its most trying oalla. Mre. Slater understands women a complajnts. probably, as no ct?fi* ZP'?oialist does. Her unique experience. ex- tending over 25 years, enables her to oCef you proved and tried advice and tussist- ance. Consult her To-morrow, Friday (Visit Loosing). fahe will dia.gnose your case fully witnout making any charge for her advice. You have all to gnjin and nothing to lose by seeking her assistance. Ruptures, women's internal Weaknesses* (displacements, etc., cured and relieved without operations cr Internal Instruments. Spousal treatment for Floatins Kidney and Varicose veins. AKOTllER LETTER JUST RECEIVED. Bristol, October lat, 1919, Dear Mrs. Slater,—! am more than de* lighted to add my testimonial to the-,others you have. I feel I can only second what they say. I wisth all poor women who suf- fer like I have could have a belt, when they could enjoy life as other people do. I have been wearing one of your Prolapsus Belts now for six months and feel a differ- ent woman in every way. It hae taken away all the tlrradfnl dragging pain, which. I have suffered for eleven vears, no doctor'# treatment having any eftect. I shall be pleased to recommend your Belt to any sufferer.—Yours faithfully, tSigned). A. T. Mrs. CLARA E. SLATER Visits SWANSEA TO-MORROW (FRIDAY) at the CENTRAL HALU Hours: 1 to 4. Also Viaifce Cardiff, Thursday, Nov. 6th, at the Cory Hall. Porth, Wednesday. Nov. 5th, at the Washington Hotel. < Newport,, Tuesday, Nov. 4th, at th.. Park Hall, Hill-street. Write, enclosing 21d. stamps for postage. | for New Illustrated Booklet," WHY INTERNAL INSTRUMENTS SHOUI f> NOT BE WORN." to Mrs. Clara E. Slater, Dept. F33, Cromwell House, High. Holborn, London, W.C.I Illustration depicts my Renowned Rup- ture Belt. Note how evenly the weight and pressure is distributed. FOP, The tonic 8S? operties of Mother  ?' Seigel's Syrup act directly 1 ? on the organs of digestion, j toning, strengthening, and stim- I ulating them to healthy activity, Tpnsit enables them to perform their vital functions naturally and without strain. Indigestion, constipation, biliousness, head. I aches, pains after eating, then jl become impossible. Put Mother I Seigel's Syrup to the test after 8 your next meal, but be 9 sure you obtain the toBtb world-famed, genuine For PAINTS and VARNISHEi Of tbe Right Quality at the Right Prlc. Go to PARKERS' Paint & Varnish Stallt THE MARKET, SWANSEA. Liberal rebates to Builders, Decorator.. and General Dealers, i -A Male Voice Competition 1-50; Children's Choir, £10, Chajnpion Solo. £5 5s.: at Semi. National Eisteddfod. November I Printed and published by tlo. Lqwanctes Preee. 1M., mt Leader Boildlngv* Swanse* J