Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
10 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
The END is NEAR! PALMER'S OFFER. mm 1000 Suitings reduced to 30/- worth 50/- 800 have been sold. 200 Suitings, New Designs, remain on offer. When sold this offer is withdrawn. A few days may clear them. il DON'T DELAY your visit! ? ??SB? ———' "M?MWMM'?!    ???t<?)M  Jbh £ 1|IH £ 1   s. ?T?.a '?tM?? ?"'s -0,- Suit, '? worth .?2/10/0. REMEMBER BVB BaM BWB  = "PALMER" relies on the smart cut, fit and stySe of these bargain suits to make your friends, ours. Swansea's Smartest Tailor, 12, Castle Street. r J —mrnmm——P ? To?Day—if your baby is Mt thfivmg j■^R■B■Wrm i Use the 'Allenburys' Foods, thev develop firm flesh and bone and ??tS j???N?y? promote robust health and vigour. No digestive disturbance ??SB ?N?Btj?? nepd be feared from the use of these pure milk and malted foods. ??Hs ???B?? Milk Food No. 1. Milk Food No. 2. Malted Food No. 3. F?Mm B From birth to 3 months. From 3 to 6 months. From 6 months upwards. ??HiB) W 3ample 43Henburgs Foods W M OW Pamphlet "Infant Feeding and Management" sent free.  ALLEN ? HANBURYS Lm. Lombard StrMt. London.?MMHN?BMNB) GRAND THEATRE, Swansea. Gigantic Attraction for NEXT WEEK. First Visit of Mr. ROBERT COURTNEIDGE'S Principal Company in the Success of the London Season, THE PEARL GIRL. London's Latest Musical Comedy. Now playing to crowded and enthusiastic audiences at the Shaftesbury Theatre, London. Company of 70. Beauty Chorus of 60. The most important attraction ever presented in Swansea. ——i——torn—ema i inrrawCT———mm—imu— ?????????????<????????.????,??,? ? ?cc/y?o?E? i ❖ ❖ y ❖ t Y ? ? <* Heavy daily arrivals are being ?c??t?? by j?.y.jo?? | W. J. JOHN, ❖ Alexandra Road, Swansea. I ❖ Inquiries Invited. (Wholesale Only). t 'Phone 25 P.O. ❖ 1 Where Can II I Get 0 I NATION'S H[1i!5 CUSTARD f I POWDER j for my Stewed fruit 11 l
! GENEROUS COLLIERS.I
GENEROUS COLLIERS. I FFORESTFACH EMPLOYES 03UBLEI HOSPITAL CONTRIBUTIONS. l'n "view of the debt incurred, the dearth of beds, and the demand for papers by those who are waiting to be treated at the Swansea Hospital, the em- ployes of Messrs. Glaebrovk Bros. engaged at GarngocU No. 3 Colliery, Fforeetfach, have resolved to increase their contribu- tions by one hundred per oent.
[No title]
At Staffordshire Assizes yesterday Josiah Da vies, ironworker, was found guilty of the wilful murder of Martha Hodgkins at Wolverhampton, and was sentenced to death.
A CLEVER PARTY | A CLEVE_R…
 A CLEVER PARTY | A CLEVE_R PARTY 1 THE "HUMORESKS" SHOW WHAT THEY CAN DP. A large audience in St. Gabriel's Hall, Swansea, last night, cheerfully endured a Turkish bath-like atmosphere, because they thoroughly enjoyed the entertainment pro- vided by the "Humoresks," a concert party with ideas of their own. Quite an elabor- ate programme—for amateurs—was given. and the performers sang, danced, recited, and joked with a vivacity which pleased everybody. The honours of the evening must go to Mr. Reg. Phillips. He was described on the programme as a "humorist." and he was much more humorous than many profes- sionals who claim the same title. But, indeed, each member of the party deserves mention. Miss Edith Ward made a charming soubrette, Miss H. Doris Fricksr used her sweet soprano voice most effect- ively, and Miss Margaret Norby gave some recitations with spirit and precision. Mr. Vivian Lloyd's singing of "Little Grey Home in the West" charmed everyone, and Mr Jack Hansard was a boat in himself. He sang. danced, joked and gave character sketches, and besides all this, he attended to a dozen details, and it was even whispered that he painted the Scenery! Parties like the "Humoresks" often come to grief through lack of a good accom- panist. but Miss Delia Abraham at the piano played with taste and sSill, and con- tributed not a little to the success of the en tertaimnent. The "Humoresks" are quite worth seeing again.
UNDER A TON OF SrONE. I --
UNDER A TON OF SrONE. I INQUEST ON MEl YNCRYTHAN COLLIER'S DEATH. Before the Swansea Coroner, Mr. J. C. Morris on Wednesday afternoon, an inquest was held at Alexandra-road Sch-oolrao-m on the body oi David Hale (28), of Ethel-street, Melincrythan, who died at the Swansea. Hospital on Feb. 16, as the result of injuries re- ceived through a fall at Main Colliery, Skewen.—Mr. Dysop Lewis;, H.M. In- epector of Mines, was present, and the Miners' Federation was represented by Mr. W. J. Jones. David Mort. collier, Neath, with whom deceased had worked. told the story of the fail. He heard the fall and shouted to his mate, who did not answer, but was afterwards discovered under it. Five Men Fail to Lift Stone. I Coroner: IA"as it a fall of coal ?-A faitl of stone from the roof. Help was (alled for. but five men failed to lift the stone. It was ten minutes before deceased could be re- moved. It was, witness thought, a pure accident. Deceased was first taken home, and to Swansea Hospital next day. Dr. Ga-be said deceased was admitted to the Hospital on Feb. 10th suffering from a fractured ..pine, H compound fracture of the right humerus, and fracture of the right collar-bone. On February 13, he developed pneumonia. and died on Feb. 16. Over a Ton in Weight. I John Richards, Skewen, a fireman at the Main Colliery, said the spot had been tested on the morning of the accident. He judged the sstone that fell to be over a ton in weight. iiiry found that death was due to in- juries accidentally received.
WELSH -TEAM.I
WELSH TEAM. I NO CHANCES MADE FOR MATCH WITH FRANCE. s The Welsh Rugby Union met at Cardiff. last night, to pick the team to oppose France at Swansea on Monday. March 2nd. Their deliberations wrre short, the same side being chosen as that which beat Scot- land, viz.— ) f ull-back: J. Bancroft (Swansea)'. Three-q uarterg: 1. T. Davies (Llanelly), W. H. Evans (Llwynypia), J Wetter (Newport), and G. L. Hirst (Newport). Ha If-backs: » Clem Lewis (Cardiff) and R. Lloyd (Pontypool). a Forwards: Rev. Alban Davies (Llanelly), Percy Jones (Pontypool; H. Uzsell (Newport), D. Watt3 (Maesteg), T. Williamê (Swansea). T. C. laoyd (Neath). E. Morgan (Swansea), and "BedweUty" Jones (Abertillery). Reservee-Back, R. Williams (Cardiff); three-quarters, Oswald Jenkins and Howell Lewis (Swansea)'; half-backs, Vile and Baker-Jones (Newport,); forwards, C. J'onea (Aberavon) and T. Parker (Swansea). MILROY TO CAPTAIN SCOTLAND. It. was officially announced last evening by the Scottish Union that the vacant place among the Scottish forwarde, for the match against Ireland will be filled by F. H. Turner. Liverpool, who played for S'Ootl. In%, in all the international matches La?t season. E. Milroy, the Watsoiiia n half-back, has been appointed captain. I
Advertising
Swansea Rugby Football Ground. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21st, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21st. NEATH V. SWANSEA. KIOK-OFF-S.SO. ADMISSION IIXPENOE. COAL I COAll COAL! TO THE INHABITANTS OF Morriston, Llansaralet, Ynisforgan, and Plasmarl. 1 can offer you BEST LARGE HOUSE COAL at 23/. piia TON. 12/- i TOlf IN BAGo 1/4 PER CWT. Delivered Your Door. o. shouloi you send Your own Horses and Carts, 20s. PER TOM AT MY WORKS, MORRISTON. Terms Strictly Cash on Delivery. Please Note Address. and send px., or Tele- phone 111 or Ilia CHARLES WILLIAMS, IRON AND COAL MERCHANT, MAMUlA VON WORKS, MORRISTON. l'iear Midland Railway Station Ammiaton. 'GOOD HEALTH TALKS e tr your Food The Essentials of yonr Food WHY DO WE EAT ? W To supply material necessary for producing bone, muscle, blood, and to create that energy which is our very life. What should we eat ? Careful thought in selecting our diet means more to our general health and fitness than almost- anything. Our food should be chosen so as to minimise the strain upon the diges- tive organs. Our food should be wow- irritant, easily assimilated and extremely nourishing. For these very same reasons you should eat Turog regularly. In Turog you get the very material your body needs, the full food force of wheat-Nature's the food force o ordained foodstuff. Turog bread is made from finely-ground selected wheats pre- pared by our exclusive process, and it is because of this that it is more digestible, more nourishing, and more palatable than any other bread known. Remember, too, it is absolutely pure. •V A trial will prove these things. ff" ASK YOUR BAKER TO-DAY FOR T.our Guaranteed absolutely pure by THE TUROG BROWN FLOUR CO. LTD. CARDIFF. COM (RCIAL GABBIER long 1 LTD., j C.C.C. GARAGE 190, Oxford St., SWANSEA.  5 MOTOR VANS ON HIRE (5 cwts. to 3 tons), by the hour, day, or journey. FURNITURE REMOVED ANY DISTANCE. 1 Parcels Collected and Delivered I Twice Daily in Swansea & District. Weekly Deliveries to Swansea Valley and Cross Hands District ) I Call, 'phone or write for full particulars. 1 Telephone: 776 Central. I VETCH FIELD, Swansea. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 21st. WALSALL V. SWANSEA TOWN. KIOK-OFF—3.16. ADMISSION N' SIXPENCE
CYCLING AND MOTORING NOTES.
CYCLING AND MOTORING NOTES. THE ART OF ENAMELLiNu Ai HOME. 11 your cycle requires re-enamelling, by far the best plan is to fend it to the maker, as the result can never be really satisfac- tory if the all-important stoving process be omitt-ed. But if the necessary expense ren- ders this course impossible, much can be done at home to improve the appearance of the machine, and to obviate any possibility of damage or deterioration through rust. Every particle of old enamel, except the tiansfer, should first of all be removed, and the tubing, etc., thoroughly smoothed with emery paper. Any slight dents may be filled in with putty. Suitable enamel ¡ can be purchased from apy dealer at about Is. per tin, and this eliould be applied thinly but evenly with a good brush. The first coat will require some little time to dry thoroughly, preferably in a room quite free from dust, before the second is added. The process may be repeated as often as necessary, any little unevennegs being care- fully removed with emery paper before the application of the next ocat. A machine enamelled at home is apt to lose its gloesy appearance r.ither soon, and is a little sus- ceptible to collect dust, but the owner has the 6atisfaetion of knowing that bis cycle is thoroughly protected from the injurious effects of rust. THE ALL-BLACK MACHINE. To those about to purchase a new cycle V'e can thoroughly recommend the all- black variety now placed on the market by most first-class makers. Though perhaps not so pleasing to the eye as The highly- plated bicycle of a few yearci ago, with its glittering rims and showy fittings, the all- l black machine is immeasurably superior to r its predecessors. It is the "all weather" rider who really knows the advantage of a cycle requiring little or no attention after a long .and weary day on the road, and even the casual cyclist who can choose both time and opportunity is not lacking in his appreciation. The good points of any machine are usually exaggerated, and we should like to take the opportunity here of warning our readers against those delight- fully optimistic people who recommend tho application of a bucket of water ,is a simple and effective method of cleaning an all-black i-nachiiie. Iucli drastic treatment is never advisable, but there is no objection to the use of a wet rag, preferably with warm water if there is much mud on the cycle, but particular <nre should be taken that, nothing but oil comes in contact with the bearings and essential parts of the machine. POTHOLFS. The weather of the last, few days has materially increased the discomfort caused by cbj8ctiona.ble 1'01 holes on the road6 in many part.? of the country, but an even worse grievance arises from the primitive methods often employed in repairing them. Many local road surveyors seem to he uu der the impression ihat. it is quite sufficient to throw down enough stones to fill t.he hole, and leive the rest to chance. Naturally in a very short time the.3e stone6 are scattered all over the road by the traffic. instead of being rolled in, and from the cyclist's point of view it would be in- finitely better if no repairs had been .-it- tempted at all. Very often moistened road scrapings are utilised i, a binding agent with deplorable results. A binding a,aent is certainly very necessary, but mud is of no use at all. The most satisfactory method of mending pot. holes is to t-ake up the surface of the road about the hole, and remove all iise-les6. old material, then add new material to what is left of the old and roll it. all in with a. good heavy roller. The addition of a really good binding agent, such a.s a mixture of sand and cement, will make the repair far more durable. THE PROGRESS OF THE MOTOR-BUS. The next. few months are likely to wit- ness important developments of this popular form of road trartion. At Swansea, for example, a company is in course of forma- tion to provide for the linking up of the outlying districts of the town by means of motor-buses. A dozen large vehicles are to be built, and will run from Cwmljjwrla to Llanelly, Yriieforgan to Pontardawe. Mor- rist.on to Neath, and on the Mumbles road. In the south, the London General Omnibus Company, in conjunction with the Surrey Traction Company, is shortly to have a joint, service from Croydon and Puley. through Kenley, Whytei-eafe. Gaterham, Gcdfitone, Bletchingley. Redhill, Mers- tham and Coulsdou, some of the places being over twenty miles from London. Messrs. Allen, Shrewsbury, the latest/com- petitors for a share, in the traffic of the metropolis, have just inaugurated a motor service between Montgomery and Shrews- bury, passing through some of the moat beautiful scenery of the district. Only a day or two ago a poll was taken at. Sheffield on certain local proposals, one ot which wa.s "Shall the Corporation run motor-bussea to various country places within half-a-dozen miles of the city?'' The voting on this particular clause was 14.549 ITS favour of the proposal, and 4,680 against! A MOTOR MUSEUM. I We are very glad to hear that arrange- ments have been made for the provision of a permanent motor museum at the Crystal Pala-ce. A few years ago a number of in- teresting examples of early automobiles found a temporary home at the White City Shepherd's Buh. but the collection had to be disbanded at the closc of the exhibition. Mofc recently the proprietors of the "Motor" gathered together a second col- lection, which was exhibited in a shop in Oxford-street, London, for a short time, and then handed over to a body of trustees. It is the latter which has now been en- trusted to the authorities of the Crystal Palace, who have provided ample accom- moda-tion for it in two/large rooms near the centre of the main nave. Among the more interesting relics of twenty years or eo ago are the original Benz, Peugeot, and Panbard cars. the Bollee vditurette 3DG several early De Dion tricycles. \.?co>"ling to expert, opinions the Crystal P.ilace col- lection will be far superior to thoso at either Paris or Munich, a rather remark- able fact. if we rcinmber the supremacy of France, and, to a lesser extent of Germany, in the early days of the automobile in- dustry. TYRE REPAIRS. I Until a comparatively short time .ago the only remedy for a badly worn tyre was a new one, and when once a cover got beyond the patching and vulcanising stage it had to be promptly scrapped. Re-treading is now the rule instead of the exception, and tyre extravagance has no, longer the slightest justification. The process is quite a simple one. Every cover is first of all stripped of its rubber, irrespective of con- dition, only the canvas foundation being used again. The latter, after .a thorough cleansing and repair, is covered with thick solution and thiiis prepared, the new-metal studded tread is carefully attached by ex- perienced workmen, who usually rely on their own fingers rather than on mechani- cal devices to secure that absolute accu- lute accuracy necessary to prevent future "creeping" of the tread. The application of a small hand-roller while the tyTe is attached to a revolving lathe ensures com- plete adhesion at every point, and the cover is then hung up to dry. This completed only one process remains; the tyre is wrapped tightly in soaked cajivas, the hol- low being filled with aluminium blocks. and heated for about an hour and a half at the end of which it emerges from its" tem- porary wrapping to all intents and pur- poses a pAW tyre.
[No title]
Lloyd's agent at Naples reported yesterday that the White Star liner Celtic, while going alongside in charge of a pilot, fouled the French steamer Madonna, causing her to be damage through colliding with the qua-v The £ el tic also sustained damage.
Advertising
SALES BY AUCTION. Felb. 20.—Sale Mizpah," Carl ton-terrace, Astley Samuel, at 11 a.m. Feb. 25 and U.-B-ale. 297 and 280, Oxfrod- etreet, James and James. Feb. 24.-S-Ade Furniture, 1. Westbury-ter- race, N. Nevieon Grieve, at 11.30 a,.m. Feb. 25 and 25.e,le, Stock, etc., 279 and 280, Oxford-street,, James and James. me;e and James. Maroh 3. Sale Property, 9 an dlO, Oxford- st-reet, Swansea. John M. Leeder and Son, at 3.30 p.m. March 3.—Sale re Miss Mary Gronow (deceased), James and James, at 11 o'clock. March 3.—Sale Property, 281 and 282, Oxford- street, Swansea, John M. Leeder and Son, at 3.30 p.m. March 3.—Sale Villa Residenoe. No. 2. Under- wood, Church Park, John M. Leeder and Sons, at 3.30. March 3.—Sale Villas, Troed-y-ooed and Underwood, John M. Leeder and Sone, at 3.30. SWANSEA. VALUABLE BLOCK OF FREEHOLD PROPERTY. MESSRS. John M. Leeder and Son WILL SELL by AUCTION at the HOTEL J METHOPOLE, SWANSEA, on TUES- DAY, MARCiH 3rd, 1914, at 3.30 p.m. precisely, the important Leasehold Business Premises 9 AND 10, OXFORD-STREET. A commanding position on the corner of Oxford-street and Waterloo-street, in the respective occupations of Messrs. Fleming Reid and Co., Ltd., and the Cash Hardware Co., at rentals amounting in the aggregate to £JJO per annum. Held by Lease for a term of 69 years from 34th June, 1881, at a Ground Rent of E40 per annum. Also the above-mentioned FREEHOLD GROUND RENT of L40 PER ANNUM arising out of and secured upon the foregoing Property, Nos. 9 and 10, OXFORD-STREET, with the reversion to the Rack Rente at the expiration of the Lease in about 36 years' times. Particulars with Conditions of Sale may be obtained of Messrs. Beor and Wilson. Solicitors, Temple-Gtreet. Swansea; or of the Auctioneers, at their Offices, 46, Water- loo-street, Swansea. SWANSEA. In one of the Finest Business Positions in the Town. MESSRS. John M. Leeder and Son "YY^ILL SELL by AUCTION at the HOTEL MRTROPOLE. SWANSEA, on TUES- DAY, MARCH 3rd, 1914. at 3.30 p.m. precisely, the important and valuable Business Premises, 281 and 282, OXFORD-STREET. Comprising a spacious Double-fronted Shop in the occupation of Messrs. Masters and Co., Ltd., Clothiers, and A. Suite of Offices on the upper floors let to Messrs. Viner I?eeder and Morris, Solicitors, with three additional rooms suitable for Offices, now used as Caretaker's Apartments. The present letting^ now produce a total income of £ 340 per annum. The foregoing is held, with other property, for a term of 84 years from X5th March, 1866. and bears tin appor- tioned Ground Rent of Y,6 5&. per annum. Particulars with Conditions of Sale maY be obtained of Messrs. Viner Leeder and Morris, Solicitors, 281" Oxford-street, Swan- sea.; or of the Auctioneers, at their Offices, 46, Waterloo-street, Swansea. MUMBLES. AT A LOW RESERVE TO ENSURE A SALE. MESSRS. John M. Leeder and Son TITILL SELL by AUCTION at the HOTEL METROPOLE. SWANSEA, on TUES- DAY, MARCH 3rd, 1914, at 3.30 p.m. precisely, the pleasantly situated VilTa Residence, No. 2, UNDERWOOD. CHURCH PARK, MUMBLES, Containing 5 Bedrooms. Bath-room. 2 Sitting- rooms, Kitchen. Scullery and usual offices, with gardens front and rear. Let on a quarterly tenancy to Mr. Standish at a rent of L30 per annum. Held by lease for a. term of 92. years from 29th September. 1866, at a Ground Rent of £ 3 15s. per annuip. Further particulars may be obtained of Messrs. Viner Leeder and Morris. Solicitors, 281, Oxford-street; or of the Auctioneers, at their Offices, 46. Waterloo-street, Swansea. WITHOUT RESERVE. CHURCH PARK, MUMBLES. On rising ground, in a pleasant, open posi- tion. overlooking the Bay, close to the Church, and within a short distance of Oystermouth Station. MESSRS. John M. Leeder and Son T717"ILL SELL by AUCTION at the HOTEL METROPOLE, SWANSEA, on TUES- DAY. MARCH 3rd. 1914. at 3.30 p.m.^precisely (unless sold previously by private treaty), the TWO WELL-BUILT SEMI-DETACHED Villa Residences, Known as TROED-Y-COED and "UNDERWOOD," CHURCH PARK, MUMBLES. Each containing Three Sitting-rooms. Five Bedrooms. Bath-room, Box-room, Kitchen, Pantry, Offices, Gardens front and rear. Underwood is let to Mrs. Weber an a yearly tenancy at a Tent of ,£35 per annum; possession of Troed-y-ooed will be given on completion of the purchase. Also a VALUABLE PLOT of BUILDING LAND adjoining, having a frontage of 58 feet and depth of 130 feet, or thereabouts. Held by lease for a term of 91 years from 24th June 1867, at a ground rent ok £17 8s. per annum, which will be apportioned in the event, of the property being divided. Further particulars may be obtained of Messrs. Viner Leeder and Morris. Solicitors. 281, Oxford-street; or of the Auctioneers, at their Offices, 46, Waterloo-street, Swansea. "MIZPAH," CARLTON-TERRACE, -« SWANSEA. To Householders. Furniture Dealers and Others. Mr. Astley W. Samuel (F.A.i.) HAS remired instructions from the Rev. R H. J. SANDHEIM, who is leaving Swan- sea. to SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, on FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1914, the Household Furniture AND EFFECTS, Consisting of Excellent UPRIGHT (;F.A..ND PIANOFORTE, Massive Walnut Sideboard. good conditioned Walnut Dining-room Suite in Leather, Walnut Telescope Dining Table, Walnut Overmp.ntel, Axmin&ter Carpet, Mats, Rugs. Brass Fenders, Braise Fire Iron6, Pictures, Engravings, Paintings, Curtains, Poles, Singer's Treadle Sewing Machine, Smdy Tables, Chairs, Roll-Top Desk, Book Ga<sev>, Gas Fires, Hall Stand, 8everal Pieoeti of Antiques, Satin Walnut Bedroom Suite, Satin Walnut Bedstead, Hair Box Mattress, Overlays, Bolsters, Pillow's, Blankets, Sheete, Regulator Clock, White Enamelled Cot and Bedding, Toilet Ware, Marble Clocks, Bronzes, Black and Brass Bedsteads, Shera- ton Bedroom Suite, Combination Bedstead. Linoleum, Tea and Dinner Ware, Electro Plate, Cutlery, Stair Carpet and Heavy Rods, Dresser with Glass GupJboards, Peram- bulator, Kitchen Tables, Ohairs, Cooking Utensils, etc., etc. Goods on View Morning of Sale. Terms: Cash. Bale to Commence at 11 a.m. prompt. Auctioneer's Offices: Ri. Chambers, Swansea. Docks TeL 266. SALES BY AUCTION # 279 & 230, OXFORD-STREET, SWANSEA. EXCEPTIONALLY IMPORTANT AND uy. RESERVED CLEAR-OUT SALE OF THE EXTENSIVE STOCK-IN-TRADE, FIX- TURES, FITTINGS, TRADE UTENSILS, HORSES, CARTS, HARNESS, Ac., OF THE NO! ivD GROCERY AND PROVISION FlfiAC OF MESSRS. D. JONES, DICKlNSOtf, and 00. (LTD.), WHO ARE RELINQUISHING THEIR RETAIL BUSINESS, AT THE* ABOVE ADDRESS, PRELIMINARY TO' ESTABLISHING IN SWANSEA A BRANCB OF THETIR WHOLESALE BUSINESS OF WHICH DUE NOTICE WiLL HEREAiTEB BE GIVEN. Messrs. James and James F.A.I., 1 RE favoured with instructions fron Messrs. D. Jones, Dickinson, and Co. (Ltd.) to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, on the Premises as above on WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25th and 26th. 1914 (and the Following Day if necessary), tht Whole of the foregoing EFFECTS, viz. 6 First-class GROCER'S DELIVERY HORSES. 6 Excellent SPRING DELIVERY CARTs. 5 SETS of HARNESS, STABLE REr QU I SITES, &c.. FIXTURES and FITTINGS, 12 MARBLE-TOP, BRASS RAIL, and Other COUNTERS. SHELVING PARTITIONS, e, larg4 Quantity of BACON RODS and IRON BACON RACK. -j SCALES and BALANCES and BRASS ?? WEIGHTS. STOCK-IN-TRADE, Large Quantities of Teas, Sugar, Coffee, Car. rants, Raisins, Jams in great variety. Tinned Fruit, Preesrved Do. in bottles, Pickles, Canned Meat and Fish, Tinned Soups, Sauce, Mustard. Scap, Candles, Flour, Potatoes. Butter and Eggs, Margarine. Cheese, Cakes, Bacon, Hams, Horse Corn. Bran, Matches. Twine, Paper Bags, Butter Parchment. Fruit Paper, Sugar Bags, Flour Bags, and Parcelling Paper in large quan- tities. OFFICE FURNITURE. Goodo on View Morning of Sale. Sale to commence Each Morning at Eieven o'clock., and Wednesday Horning at Slcane-street Stables with the Horses and Carts, Ac. Terms—Cash. Auctioneers' Offices: 7, Goat-street., Swaa sea. Telephone: 172 Docks. Re MlSSifl&ARY GRONOW (Deed.i. No 12. CALVERT-TERRACE. SWANSEA. Messrs. James and James (F.A.I.) A RE favoured with instruction# from tb* Executors tiruler the Will of the late Mary Jane Gronow (deed.) to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, on the Premises a* above, on TUESDAY. MARCH 3rd, 1914, tM whole of the Valuable Household Furniture & Effects OIL PAINTINGS. WATER COLOURS. OLE SWANSEA and OTHER CHINA. STERLING SILVER and ELECTRO-PLATE, DOUBLE- BARRELLED GUN, Several Large-sized CAMERAS and STANDS and PHOTO- GRAPHERS' APPLIANCES, etc.. being the Contents of the Dining-room. Kitchen. Sitting room. and 5 Bedrooms, and includ- ing Valuable Water Colours and Painting = Old Oil Painting (Mumbles)-, 65 Water Colours, Coloured Prints and Engravings, including a Unique Series cf Old Local Views, reproduced in Water Colours by. "Parkman." ills,) a large numher Of BOOTS, etc. Goods on View Morning ofrfale. Sale to commence prompt7i at 11 o'clock a.m. Terms cash. Auctioneers' Offices: 7, Goat-street.—Tele- phone. 172 Docks. No. 1, WESTBURY-TBfiRACE. Mr. N. Nevison Grieve ■V ILL S-EliL by PUBLIC AUCTION on tb prem se« as above, on TUESDAY, FEB* RUARY 24, 1914, Household Furniturei AND EFFECTS. The principal items being :-Four-foot W6. nut Bedroom Suite, Two Full-eize Bedstead* Two Full-size Wirewove Mattresses, Two Full-f,U:' Wol Overlays. 3tft. Oak Bedroom Suite. Waluut Dining-icom Suite, Sideboard, Drawing-room Suite with Ebonized FrameO and Covered in Silk Tapestry. Overmantels. Brasi3 Fenders, Brass Rail do., Kitchen Fender, Linoleums, Carpets, Hearthrugs. Door Mats, Kitchen Tables, Four Kitchea. Chairs. Marble Mantel Clock and Ornament* en suite, Whatnot. Ebonized China Cabinet, Bedrooan arfd Kitchen Ware, Single Bed- steads, Fourteen Yards of Stair Carpet, Stair Rods, together with a. FIRST-CLASS PIANOFORTE and many other articles too numerous tfi mention. Sale at 11.30 a.m. TerID6: Cas-h. Auctioneer's Offices: 284, Oxford-btreat, Swansea. Tel.: 467 Docks. 15-9 STAR in excellent condition, with Bodies, 1 5-Seater, 1 Racingo the property of a gentleman going abroad. No reasonable offer refused. ] — v. Apply in the first instancot R. E. JONES (GARAGES), Ltd. gg9 The action in which Dr. Ernest V+ f liers Appleby sued the. Baroness Q'II Pallandt to recover £ 4,000 undera guarantee relating to bills of was yesterday in the Kin'iS Bench Division deferred until the tir-st day neoit term owing to the health of tior-I Baroness. Under the provisions of the .P Law the Punjab Government has (1" manded ?138 security for good haviour from the "Ldhiana Mis?si6ill ary" for Uie publication of an art?' which was (?onsidered as likdv to brt?? the Mohammedaji rehgicn into ooJl. tempt.—Reuter. Prihted and Published. tor the Prem, ltd., by ARTHUR f ARNu HICHAM, at Leader Building A