The Cambria Daily Leader

STOLEN COPPER. j STOLEN .COP'PER.; I Aberavon Men Finea. I I At Aberavon borough court on Thurs- day, Daniel McCambridge, Angel-street, Sandfields, dock porter; Wm. H. Morti- t mer, Green Park-street; and George itulliii, of the same addm«s, were I charged with stealing 7ilbs. of copper I and brass. Mull-in and Mortimer wero r further charged w'th stealing a carpen- terl-i bevel, and two chisels and two ham- mers. Mr. Dan Perkin/s defended. P-8 Thomaa ewike to finding a quantity of scrap copper and brass at MoCam- bndge?s hou?e. McCambrid?e .aO<'om-j panied him and P.S. Swaffield to Green Park-street to Morfiucr's house. Ali, Cambridge told Mortimer: "You told me to get to the back and take the stuff to a marine -storr- dealer's at the docks." Mortimer Mr.d that the stuff had been lying there for vfar;. Whiie out in the back someone cU!,e ?to .he kitchen, and witness OVNheard, MorHmer tell Hullin: ThCFe ore two policemen in the back. They are after that stuff that the one- t armed man took awav this morning. Go or. to thgiii, but tor (jod's sake 6<'1,) nothing." J-ater. after taking defen- ¡ dants to custody he searched Mor- timer's house and discovered a quantity of tools, n"ils, Prid scraps. CrosexamiIled QY Mr. Perkins, the witness denied t'laJt lJullin asked him if he had a warrant. The three men were arrested at 10.30 at night. EX-POLICEMAN. I Daring crosfi-examinat^on it transpired that Hullin, who is 74, was an ex-police- ruan. He joined the Swansea Borough Force in 1870. -vnd leflb thore after 19 years' service with the rank of ^acting soi-goant. A number of the tirtielft were identi-fi-ed as belonging to Topham, Jonee and Railton, Ernest Chappel, and the brass from the Mansel Tinplate Works. !S. Swaffield said that when he charged the defendants with stealing and receiv- ing they pleaded not guilty. All the de- fendants gave evidence to this effect. The charges agaiinst Hullin were dis- mu«?ed, McCam bridge and Morf:imer were fined = £ 5 each.

Don't forget the -Calfarla Eisteddfod at J ?5eath-road School?, Morriston on Saturday J nc»t. ilfcor Entrioa, I i -,00: Solid Gold Expanding Watch Bracelet Fitted with Fully Jewelled Keyless Lever Movement. Guaranteed for Timekeeping. P.6 0; 0 to jd a: o: o. A Wrist Watch Like This is at once a refined and dis- tinctive piece of Jewellery and a reliable timekeeper. Women of discernment will not fail to appreciate the im- mense advantage of possess- ing a watch which is above all reliable-and carries our persona l guarantee of accuracy. Our large stock is always • open for your inspection with no obligation on your part. SEE OUR WINDOWS ?at???M.M?M? ?D_ ifeS £ £ Special Articles on the Coming Football Prbspects. Photos and Reports of Local Games. Rjl the Results. SEE L^ORTiNQ ,fü.W$..ž f '.5

.r: :<; :,>1; ¡f ,C ;:d THE RIGHT HON.  m W!NSTON CHURCHILL M.P. writes on "THE TRUTH ABOUT THE NAVY," appearing exclusively ON SUNDAY, NOV. 9, in the ILLUSTRATED jSUNDAY !v. Mr. Churchill, on Sunday next, November 9th, will reply to the I sensational charges recentiy made by ;[ various naval authorities. j Among the questions with which t: Mr. Churchill wilt deal are: f Was the Navy unprepared and taken by surprise when I War broke out ? i I ) Were the ships defective and < supplied with shells that would not burst? 'I Were our harbours unpro- tected against enemy sub- marines? Did our Naval Officers fail to realise the conditions under which a modern battle at sea would be fought ? I Were the Germans, at any time, ahead of us in Naval efficiency ? No man is better qualified to answer these questions than Mr. ChurchilL You MUST read his article x • in SundayV ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY HERALD ALL THE PICTURES AND ALL THE USUAL FEATURES. There is certain to be such an enormona demand for this issue that the only way to be sure of securing your copy is to ORDER IT NOW! 1 .¡

I NO TRAMPS. ——— I ———- I Pontardawe Does Not Want Vagrants. At Pontardawe Guardians meeting on Thursday, Mr. Hy. Thomas presiding, it wis reported that the Workhouse porter had been demobilised and had resumed his duties. The question was asked as to whether the tramp ward was to be rf-opened. Mr. Joseph Thomas said lie did not think they should he enoouraged. The Clerk said there had been no de- mand for the ward during the war. but it was quite possible that some would com; along now who would require a night's "dovss." It was decided that the matter should be considered by the House Committee. Mr. T. Jeremiah asked if tenders had been received for firewood. The Clerk replied that tenders bad been received and they had boon dealt with at the last meeting. He had ordered a truck from one place, and he i had a reply that it would be sent on a-, soon as possible. A Member: What was the lowest ten- der received? The Clerk: 37s. Gd. -per ton at the, station. Mr. Morgan Davies: What was the priw of the firewood offered in the first place ? The Clerk: Thirty-five shillings per ton delivered. Mr. Morgan Davies: And you refused it? The Clerk: Yes, it was refused prin- cipally on the grounds that they could not supply less than 50 tons. Mr. John M. Davies said he had seen an advertisement where firewood was offered at 30s. per ton. Mr. Morgan Davies: Plus carriage. The Chairman said they had only ordered a small quantity because they could not undertake to find firewood for the village of Pontardawe.

I THE LATEST. I I A draped velvet dinner gown by Lueille.-(N.I.)ommon

I "CANNO GO FAR." I bSanelly Intermediate School Finances. j At the meeting of the Llanelly Inter- mediate School Governors on Thursday, the Clerk, reporting upon the financial position, stated that the balance in hand only amounted to t300, but a grant in respect to the girls' school had yet to be received;, Cheques that day amounted to a thousand pounds, and it occurred to him that it might be advisable to recall a sum of £ 500 invested. Aid. D. James Davies: I thought that £5(),) had been ear-marked. The Clerk: But how are we going to carry on? The je300 wijl not take us verj fa r. ¡ Aid. Davies replied that they would get more grants. It was decided to allow the £500 to remain invested. The Clerk further reported that had been received in respect of the boys' science grant.

"THE LUCK OF THE NAVY." I Mr. Richard Scott, who appears as the Submarine Lieutenant Clive Stanton, V.C., in "The Luck of the Navy," at the Grand Theatre next I week.

I Don't mi?: the Calfavia Eisteddfod. Mor.' 1 DSton. ou Saturday next. Eeoord EDtrie? I4MLO-ai. :4tkaked, i^rmnmr i ■■mm mum imwiiiiii n'rmr BABY SEATON. A Bonny Virol I Baby." 5, Charlton Road, ] BIackhcath. S.E. Sir, BSackheath, S.E, I I enclose you a photo of my little girl aged 14 months. She has bean fed on Virol with her milk ever since she was four months. Yours truly, .11 (Sg.) S. K. SEATON. Virol is used in large quantities in more I than 2.000 Hospitals and Infant Clinics, 8 It is invaluahle for the expectant and nursing mother herself, whilst for chil- g1 dren it supplies those vital principles I that are destroyed in the sterilising of I milk: it is also a bone and tissue-building food of immense value Virolbabieshave g firm flesh, strong bones and good colour, B VIROL In Glass and Stone Jars, 1/1, 1/10 & 3/3. Yirol, Ltd., 158-166, Old Bt,, London, B.C.I BRITISH MADE. BRITISH OWNRI). It is pottihl* to copy Virol'* edotrts., but it it t'mM to imitate Virol—its qualities are aniims. 1 P& H. I,, ,|„J Do you value your health? Few people realise how much general health depends on the kiditeys. Thi8 is beoause øll the blood in the body throuh m. Weak kidners mean bad blood. is kidney 6tart-and with its mri.eø. -4 ?, E. Ff MiL F. H. ORALX For at least 30 years I suffered from acute kidney trouble." wrote Mr. F. JI. Cihalk, of 28, Ohesson-roadi, W. Kensing- ton, in September. 1913. I suffered a?onit:i whenever I etooyed, aud could only straighten myself aftei-wards with the. utmost pa.in and difficulty. I tried every possible re mod y—but nothing gave me the slightest, relief until I received a sample box of De. Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. I continued with thorn, and I am delighted to eay that I am now absolutely free from the pains in kidneys and back. I shall always recommend them with confidence and gratitude." On July 30th, 1519. six years later. Mr. Chalke wrote:—"I am still keeping in the very best of health, thanks to your won- derful pills." Rheumatism made my life a torture for 19. fire years, says Mr. Edward Flint, of 19, fi,ve years, ga,ys lir. l?dwa-rd Flint., oOf ftcli Tilton-gtrtet, Lille-road, Fulham. Oft".}] the pains in my legs and loins have been so bad that I could get no sleep at night. During the last two years the trouble be- came more acute. and I have been ag-airi and again under the doctor. On January 21 last (1913) I was taken so bad that I dropped down as if my back was broken. I was under the doctor for nine weeks, and then, being a trifle better. I returned to work, and struggled on until the end of June, when the paine became so acute that I could not stoop or bend. I tried all sorts of remedies, but nothing did me any good until s. friend told me to try De Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pille-ae they had cured him from an attack of lumbago. 1 tr.ed them with the result that I was com- pletely restored t-o health. Almost at once I ceased to be troubled by the pains at night. and ever -since that time I have continued work without the slightest return of my trouble. I am nearly 60 years of age." iTne statement was made in 1913. Six years later, in August, 1919, Mr. Flint writes: 1 hanks to De Witt's Kidney and Bladder Pills, i am still keeping in the beet of heaJth." Watch out for these symptoms;- Backache, rheumatic pains, 8W limbs, dropsical swelling under the eyee bearing-down paina in body. hips, aad loins, stiffness of muscles and joints, bladder weakness and dis-comfort, cloudi- ness or sediment in urine, headaches, faint- nesp neuralgia, loss of a-p?ctite. d,iz7.M*e?l- "pecks floating bdore the eyes, sle?ple&a- 1 ns. irrita.biLty, and weakness or depression. All these spell Kidney trouble. fo cure Kidney trouble of any kind ytei must positively get rid of the oause-the poisonous Uric Acid. Kemember, to do this a real remedy must pa-ss through the kid- neys and the bladder. and not through the bowels as most kidney pills do. When you eee the urine change to a muddv bluish w? £ ?r~ feature which distinguishes De Witt's Pills from all otherp-you know b,4- yond all doubt that they have put their healing touch on the right spot-the kidneys and the bladder. A wonderful pill—straight to the kidneys—that is the reason why De Witt's give such amazingly quick relief —every time. A permanent cure follows in almost every case. v ?Bn?'y? ? ja  DeWItt s Kidney & Bladder Pills The World's Greatest Remedy for F Rheumatism, Cystitis Backache. I; Lumbago. Stone, Tired feeling. Sciatica. Gravel. Most forms of Weak Back. Gout, Bladder Trouble Sold by Ch?imst? a.nd D.ugSt?-cs everywhere at ?9 and 5'- per box. Trial Hnr  ? ? C. De Witt £ ?- ?-?'- 'D?- 21? 44-46, Rathbon: pUu^e, London, #.1, if you menCt;i-on yonr Chemist'? name and addre&? Beware of imitations. There are none "Just MgOOO" as De Witt's. You can depend 011 getting genuine De Witt's Pills from:—E. Bevan, 19, Nelson- it: L. Bcvan, M.orrwton; Boote, Gash Chaaiis+s, all branches; Gr. T David 99. Mansel-street. S'inwsen; A. D. Matthews. 349, Oxford-street. Swansei; MelriUe's.. eea Pha,rmacy, 15, -street-square, eath; E, W. Richards. College-street, S^tfany sea. "iI'I'I'" {"o. 'II" 17"1 _.=. _0., £ 3 0s.0d.ftr ;63 10s. Od One Hundred G reatr. £ !<& Reductions Gramophones to be Bold at 14 58. Od. eoob. Fifty :ii at 13 lOs, Ode tach Maehiiie Quaranteed. "J OXFORD MUSIC STORES, Uoat Street Arcade Swansea."