The Cambria Daily Leader

STRIVING FOR I PEACE. I THE KINe'S LETTER, i CORRESPONDENCE WITH PRESIDENT OF I mL I EFFORTS TO AVERT WAR. i A Parliamentary White Paper issued j last night gives tho text of the letter from the President of the French Re- public to King George on July 31, 1914, zespecting the European crisis, and of h:s Mapesty's reply of August 1st. It shows how iiitil the very la-sti King George strove for peace. President of the French Republic. 1 to the King. Dear and great Friend, In the grave events through which Europe is passing, I feel bound to con-i vev to your Majesty the information which the Government of the Republic have received from Germany. The mili- tary preparations which are being under- j al.oii by the Imperial Government,, 1 pt-ciaily in the immediate neigiibour- iiaod of the French frontier, are being i> nslied forward every day with fresh vigour and speed. France*- resolved to continue, to the very end to do all that lies within her power to i maintain peace., has, up to the present, confined hurself solely to the most indis- j pensabie precautionary measures. But it does not appear that her prudent and j moderation serve to check Germany's i action; indeed, quite the reverse. Wp are, perhaps, then, in spite of the moderation of the Government of the Republic and the calm of public opinion, on the cn of the most terrible events. From all the information which reaches us, it would seem that war would be in- evitable if Germany were convinced that the British Government would not inter- vene in a conflict in which France might I be engaged; if, on the other hand, Ger- many were convinced that tho Entente Cordialo would be affirmed, in case of need, even to tho extent of taking the field side by side, there would he the greatest I chance that peace would remain un- !broken. I England's Liberty of Action. I It is true that our military and naval arrangements leave complete liberty to your Majesty's Government, and that, in the letters exchanged in 1912 between Sir Edward Grey and il. Paul Cambon, Great | Britain and France entered into nothing more than a mutual agreement to consult one another in the event of European tendon, and to examine in concert whether common action were advisable, But the character of close friendship which public faeling has given in both, countries to tie entente between Great Britain and France, the confidence with which our two Governments have nevsi ceased to work for the maintenance of peace, and the signs of sympathy which your Majesty has ever shown to France, justify me in informing you quite frankly of my impressions, which are those of t'n Government of the Republic and of all France. It is, I consider, cm the language and the action of the British Govemmert? that hanc&forward the la? cbanc?* of a peaceful settlement depend. We, ourselves, from the initial st&?es of the crisis, have enjoined upon oir Ally an attitude of moderation from which they have jiot swerved. In con- cert with your Majesty's Government, and in conformity with Sir E. Grey's latest suggestions, we will continue to act on the 8 lines. I But if all efforts at conciliation cman- i ate from one side, and if Germany ard i Austria can speculate on the abstention of Great Britain, Austria's demands will remain inflexible, and an agreement be-j tween her and Russia will become im- possible. I am profoundly convinced that at the present moment the more Great Britain, France, and Russia can I give a deep impression that they are united in their diplomatic action, the more poasibia will it be to count upon the preservation of peace. I I beg that your Majesty will exense a step which is only inspired by the hope of seeing the European balance of power I definitely reaiffrmed. Pray accept the expression of my most ¡ cordial sentiments. R. POINCARE. The King to the President of the French I Republic. Buckingham Palace. Aug. 1, 1914. Dear and graat Friend, I most highly appreciate the sentiments which moved you. to writa to me in 80 cordial and friendly a spirit, and I am grateful to you for having stated youiv views so fully and frankly. You may be assured that the present I situation in Europe has been the cause of much anxiety and preoccupation to me, and I am glad to think that our two Gov- ernments have worked so amicably to- gether in endeavouring to find a peaceful solution of the questions at issue. 'I It would be a source of real patisfaction to me if our united efforts were to meet with success, and I am still not without hope that the terrible events which seeoa so near may be averted. I admire the restraint wh).o,h you a-rd I your Government are exercising in re- fraining from taking undae military measures on the frontior, and not adopt- ing an attitude which oould in any wise I' be interpreted as a provocative one. I am personally using my best en- deavours with the Emparors of Russia and of Germany towards finding &ome [ solution by which actual military opera- tions may at any rate be postponed, and time bo thus given for oalm discussion between the Powers. I intend to pro- secute these efforts without intermission so long as any hopo remains of an amicable settlement. As to the attitude of my country, events are changing so rapidly that it is difficult: to forecast/future developments; but you; may 00 assured that my Government will! continue to discuss freely and frankly: any point vrhich may arise of interest to; our two nations with. M. Cambon. Believe me, M. le President, I (Signed), George R.I. I

CARMARTHEN M!? RECORD. I Efforts to establish 3. milk recording ¡ society for Carmarthenshire are likely io meet with success. It is understood that if 1 CO members join, the society will bo entitled to a grant of j650 from the Board of Agriculture. The naed of surh a j I society is felt in the county, especially in those districts which go in for milk-pro- dTl ng. The sublet h?s be«a discussed j I, both by the CiaaLaber of Agriculture a.nd tho Connty Liv? Stcck Committee, as a  result of vhicb ?' r. Da.niel J?hm?. He I coun%- agricultural organiser, been aeked to take ste¡;s to l'orm a society. i

REPRISALS TO GERMANY. SIR E. GREY'S ruNT. CANNDT REMAIN BmJHO BY RULES WHICH! ENEMY ss mm. BRITAIN'S dEXT STEP. British warships hare hitherto not interfered with neutral vessels carrying food to civilian Germany, but an im- portant memorandum communicated to the United States Ambassador by Sir Edward Grey hints that foodstuffs may shortly b-3 declared absolatd contraband by Britain.* The Note states: At tha time when his Majesty's Gov- ernment gave directions for the seizure of lite cargo 01 the steamship WiUiel- mina as contraband, they had before them the text of the d-^j-ee made by the German Federal Council on January 2'" under Article 45, of which all grain and Sour imported into Grerm~ny after Jan. at was declared deliverable only to cer- tain organis1\tions under direct Govern-, raent control or to municipal authori- ties. This provision was released, it would a p p e, express purpose of rendering difBcult the anticipated pro- ceedings against the Wflhelmiua- The repeal wns not known to his Majesty's Govem?nont at the time of detention of the cargo, indeed, until now. Seizures by German Ships. It i«; o^coa-ary to elate that the (.Jer- man decree is not the only ground m wmch the eubmission of the cargo of the Wilhcbmna to a Prize Court is justified. The German Government, have in public announcements claimed to treat practi- cally every town or port on the English East coast as a fortified plac* and base of onerativils. On tho strength of this, contention they have subjected to bom- bardment the open towns of Tarmouth, fecarborougli, and Whitby among others. On the same ground, a number of neu- tral vessels sailing for English ports on the East coast with cargoes of goods on. the German list of conditional contra- band have been seized by German cruisers and brought before the German Prize Ck>uxt. Tho Gorman Government cannot hare it both ways. Il they consider them- sel^ ves jastiiied in destroying by born-, bardment the lives and propertv of peaceful civil inhabitants of English open towns and watering places, aoid in seizing and sinking ships and cargoes of conditional contraband on the way thither on the ground that they were con- signed to a fortified place or bass a fortiorL hie Majesty's Government must be at liberty to treat Hamburg (whither i the Wilhelmina w?us bound), which is in part protected by the fortifications at the mouth of the Elbe, as a fortified town and a base of operations and supply for the purpose of Article Sf. of the Declara-I! tion of London. Policy of Forbearance There is one further observation to whieh his Majesty's Government think it right and appropriate in the present connection to jrive expression. They have not so far declared foodstuffs to be abso- lute contraband. They have not interfered with any neutral vessels on account of their ca.ryr? M.g foodstuffs except on (BE j basis ot sucb foodstuffs being liable to capture if destined for the enemy force? | or In eo acting they have' been guided by the general principle of late uriversaily 'upheld by civilised > nations und observed in practice that; th civil ]x>pulations of countries at war are not to he exposed to the treatment htl r?erv?d fc? ecmbatant,s. r1 ^Th. is distindion has to ?dl intents a.rd purpoe.es been swept away bv the nove] doctrines proclaimed and acted upon by the German Government. It is unneces- sary here to dwell upon the treatment that has beers meted out to he civil popu- lation of Belgium and those parU of i-ranoe which are in German occupation, wnen (iarmany, long before any mines had oeen laid by tho British authori- ties, proceeded to sow mines ul)on the high seas, and by this means sink a considerable number not only of British, but also of central merchantment, with their unenffending crews. By .Wgy of Reprisa.'s," xho Note goes on to refer to the bardment of undv-fenderl British towns and the threat against all British me". diant vessels, and continues: • Faced with tlú-s situation, his Majesty's Governmsnt consider it 'Would he altogether unreasonable that Great Britain and her allies should be ex- pected to remain indefinitely bound, to triGir grave detriment, by rulas and prin- ciples of which they recognise the justice if impartially observed as between belli- gerents, but which are at the present moment openly eit at defiance by their enemy. If. therefore, his Majesty's Govern- ment should hereafter fee! constrained to declare foodstuffs absolute contra- band, or to take other measures for ir- terfering with German trnd", by wa^ of reprisal*, they confidently expect that such action will not be challenged on tlte part of neutral fitahes by appeals to th. laws And u«5tges of war, wlvose val- idity rests on their forming 3Ti integral pa,rt of tJle astern of international doc- j trine, which, a-s a whole, their enomy fran.41,y boasts the liberty and intention i-o djsregard so long as such neutral States cannot oompsl the German Gov- ernment to abandon methods of warfare which have not in recent history been regarded as having tho sanction of either law or humanity. USE Of NEUTRAL FLAG. Foreign Sesretsry Justifies Britain's Action. Sir E. Cray's Memorandum to the United states Ambassador, after explain- ing the facts of the Lusitania case, says: Now that the German Government have announced their intention to sink merchant vessels at sight, with their non- combatant crews, car,c-,er, ar,-fi papers, a proceeding hitherto regarded by the opinion of the world not as war but a3 piracy, it is f,.1t that the Usited States Government could not fairly ask the British Government to order British mer- chant vessels to forego the illeans-always hitherto permitted-of escaping not only capture but the much worse, fate of sink- ing aDd destruction. Great Britain has always, when neutral, accorded to tLe vessels of other States at war liberty to use the British flag as a means of pro- tection against capture, tUJd instances are on record when United States ves^elH availed themselves of this facility dining the America-i civil war. It v-omld be contrary to fiir expectation if novi-, w1!>-e tiie conditions are rev ersed, tne United States and neutral nations were to grudge to British ships liberty to take 1 similar actio-o. The Srttish Government hava no intention of adrisiiLg their, meT- chant shipping to use foreign flags "5 a general practice, or to reaort to HaDl otherwise than fcr escapuig capture or ? destructton. The obligations upon a bell:gereT!f war-j ship to a-.certarn definitely for itself the nationality and character of a merchant! vessel btfors capturing it. and a fortiori" before sinking and destroying i it, has been universally recognised. If J iiiat obligation is fuliillad, hoisting a neutral on board a British vessel cannot possibly endanger neutral shipping; and the British Government holds that, if loss to neutrals is caused I by disregard of tliis obligation, it is upon the enemy vessel disregarding it and upon! the Government giving orders that it;, should be disregarded that the sole respoa- j mbulty for injury to neutrals Ou-lht to rest.

CARLTON CEKINIEMA5 0xfsowp da nsetepac. e t' 'n I' ¡j Ii COMMENCING ON MONDAY NL-XT, A LIMITED GfBER OF TICKETS WILL BE ISSUED EVERY AFTERNO ON (SATTRDAYS EXCLPTED) FOR iPICTURE TEAS AT AN INCLUSIVE CHARGE OF ONE SHILLING EACH PERSON. The Tickets will be available as follows:— TO SEE THE PICTURES FIRST AND TELX RAVE TEA IN THE RESTAU- RANT; or, TO HAVE TEA FIRST (finishing not la ter than 5 e'e! r k\ AND THEN ADMIS- SION TO TRE CIRCLE. Teas will consist of Pastry, Broad and Butter, and Pot of Fresh-made Tea.

WOM MILITARY CROSS. Carmarthenshire ftian's Great Gallantry. I In the recent list of those awarded the II Military Cross, the new decoration al;tho- j rised by the King for distinguished service j in the field, was the name cf Lieutenant { Rhys Ivor Thomas of the Connaugbt Rangers, who was killed in a,7f. n on September 11,? at 8cupj" cu the Aism*. Lieutenant Thomas, who W3S 3?0 men -1 n?ned hi di&patche?, was the only son f T t Col ] 'r T' ( Lieutenant Colonel G. T. T homas, Indian ZiTedical Service (retired), and Mrs. S. M. j Thomas, and wa a descendant of an cld r Carmarthenshire family, m3 6'ranà.f2GFr was the Rev. John Thomas, the first j "Welsh missionary of the Church cf Eng- j land to South India, where he laboured! for 33 years. The Rev. John Thomas was bora in Trelech in 1S07, and his parents subsequently removed to Carmarthen, where they lived fyj- 30 years. Lieutenant Thomas, who was bom on November educated at Rgby. and 1aŒr passed into Sandhurst, s?d was made lieutenant in October, 1913. He served with the Connaugbt Rangers in Ireland, and for three years in Ind a- He was fond of riding and shooting, and played polo in his regimental team, How Lieutenant Thomas won the Mili- tary Cross is described in the following letter from another oSicpr, who '31 wounded at fhe Aisne: On Sentpmber I?th, the Connauht Ran?prs held th? farm of Gourde Sonpir, near Soissons. Nine battalions of Germans advanced, were mowed down, and mere prisoners were taken than were left in this regi- ment. Had the farm been captured the battle of the Aisno might have been Jost. Lieutenant Thomas was in advance on one of the flanks, and after receiving a I wound in his leg, was mortally wounded whilst rallying his men and reconstruct- ing the firing line when first driven in." ..———————

REAL SKiH COMFORT I f ——— FOLLOWS USE OF CUTICURA SOAP I AND OINTMENT. TRIAL FREE. i By bathing and anointing these fra- I grant super-creamy emolients impart to r tender, sensitive or irritated, itching s kins a. feeling of interne conifort difficult fer one to realize who hiis never used theni for like purpose-. Cultiiuto ae-i quaintanoe with them. Sample each free by post with 32-p. j Skin Book. Address postcard, F. New- bery and Sons, 27. Charterhouse Sq., Lon- don, E.C., Eng. Sold everywhere. I i

MENTiONED m mS?ATGH£S. mi?ES III 9!SPAIC?S. j Captain R. G. Ford, of the 2nd talion Worcester xiegiment, V-hÜS8 nania has been mentioned in dispatches, and | who has been awarded the Military Cross, is a oon of cite late m. Thomas Ford, of Messrs. Thomas Ford aDd Co., Swansea Docks, who was may Mr of l Swansea in 1S72, and brother of Major W. A. Ford, of the 1st Welsh Howitzers, Swansea. Captain Ford went through th» South African campaign with the. Worcesters. and had klx bans for that campaign. Ee is one of only two officers | left out of 22 of bus regiment in this war. Major Stucley, of tiie Grenadier j Guards, ifa-s a cousin of Mr. F. Dudley j Williams-Drummond (Ha1odnedy:p'¡, and Major Colby, also of tbe Grenadier Guards, was son and heir to Mr. J. V. | Colby. of Ffynone, Boncath. Both ofn- i oers were kiUed in action. Major Paget Kemmee Loty, of the! Royal Engineers, who has been men- tioned in dispatches, married the only daughter and heiress of Judge Bishop, of Dolgarreg, Cannartbevrhire. The wile is still residing iu Carmarthen- { shire. Private T. W. Ixywis, of tho 1st R,;>y;xl' Welsh Fusikert. menticmed in Sir John French's dispatch, is Tom Lewis, the j hero of the dock trench disaster y; some j few years ago. The itory of his exploit • in tie Army is that on November 24 811 25 he, with others, went out towards the German trenches and blew up some farms which had been used by German emuer; Ho has since been wounded, but is recovering in {j? li?pjtaj .j I but ?orjng ?, r, "-iia

-=-=- I THANKS TG SWAHSTI i? ¡ .h I U t\ i?' Sir;-Wiu you allow me, on behalf of' many paients in the Afan Vatley, to ex- press through your paper err sincere thanks to the good people of Swansea and Gower fcr thi kindness they have bo- stowed upon our sors who. while serving with the 5th and p, V, eish, were quar- tered in the town and district for several months. The old idea that Men must work and woman rauot weep has been dispelled by the people of S"a.nF", and by M doing they ha;: given a Wili??7 a?i.-?)"tion to the patriotism than is sometimes &C0-< £ ptGCl- The noble part played by the non-oom- batant re.?idcnts cf Svsxstn, irrespective cf creed and social position, in alleviating the anxieties of mothers who have sent their pons to uphold our country's cause is quite in keeping with Welsh traditions, and is another instance of the Celtic fer-, vour for which Abertawe is well n.- I Yours, etc., Cy aimer. Cymro. i

for Brighton, died yesterday rnomin? in London at the age cf 65. The £ r:< appiica-tion of th. Birming-iam Health Departm^rt under the new powers to remove a person su £ "ericg from pulmon. aiT tuberculosis to an institution was ■ graat-eri yesterday. Among the many prisoners captured by the iLu3air«ns tin the Caucasus there ts not a single GERMAN UMftniator. ^All, ,«f them. it is statad in Petrograd. w&re stabbed tpr 40, j Turks before surrendering.

 LEC?M?'I ? '?LS? ?-MPQSERS On Thursday, before the .Cyinrodorion Society of Gowerton and District. Mr. R. R. Griffiths, BJL, the secretary of the society, gave a. leetnre-concert on Dr. Marry, Ambrose Lloyd, and Gwilym Gwent. Solos, duetres, and glees by the respective composers were rendered by a party in the course of the evening. The chair was taken by Mr. John Rowlands, F.R.S.L.

MiiFORD HAVEN TLIC TRAGEDY. The Ofrtend steam n.iwter, J. Baals ifaurirx, was towed into Mil ford Haven yesterday by the steam driitor, Golden Sunset, with her steering gear disabled. The trawler was pickc-d up about 25 miles north-east of the Lougships, and it was under great difficulties that She was taken ill tow owing to the heavy beiiA running. Unfortunately, the tow warp suddenly Flipped out of the score and knocked George Knight, mate of the Golden Sunset, into the sea. Every effort was made to save him, but he sank in a few moment?. The deceased wa^; only 24 years of ar^e, single, and a native ot Kessingling, near Lowestoft. He was a popular member of ifce crew, well kno-TO an d respected in hshing circles, and many Sags were at haif- mast in sympathy.

WELSH TORMADO WVISTiGATED. In a memoir OIl TLe South Wale* Tornado of 1913, published by the Meteorological Office, it is stated that the storm was a genuine tornado cf the eommoii enough in ports of Aa^rica. The straight track with clean cut lateral limits, the violent electrical phenomena, the, h-eaN-Y rainfall, :he roai- mg noise, the sudden decrease of barometric pressure resulting in tito blcwing out of the walls of bilildingB, 2; it by explosion from within, are &E feature's which are common in descrip- tions of America a tornadoes. The width oi the track, and the rate of advance, 36 miles pea- hour, were of the same magnitude as in American terna- dc.es. Though rare in this country, tornadoes are by no means unknown. There it- evidence of 40 similar occur- rences, roost oi them, no doubt, lesp violent than tlio one under discussion, in the years from 1S66 to 1895.

GLYDAGH J.P. BEREAVED. Mrs. Hannah Jones, wiie of ex-Aldeip6 man Thomas Jones, J.P., builder and estate agent, of hrook-stroet, Olydach, pas.'ed peacefully away at her residence on Thursday afternoon. The deceased, who had bean in failing health for some time past, was 71 years of s.ge, and waa ranch esteemed in the neighbourhood Much sympathy is fcit with the ex, aldemian arid relatives in ti«sr here^v«> raeut.. The fn^ewi wiil -tete plair* TI-XI Tuesday at 3 p-m. ter i^abron ChurcbyaacL :.Ciyda<2h.

KILLED m THE ?!LWAY. tIE RAILWAY. inquest on Narberth Recruit and Girl. Mr. H. J. E. Price held an inquest at Ten by on F riday onto the death of Private Frederick Oliver Evans, of the ith (TerriLoi-iai) Battalion Welsh Regi- ment, who was killed upon the railway near Penally during the storm on y ednesdoy evening. The deceased wai the eon t.r Mr. T. R. Evans, landiurd of the Providence Inn, Narberth. and vat a tailor by trade, his age being 22. Private W. S. Purser, of the Itla Welsh, stationed at Tenby, stated that Evans and himself, with another soldier, went to Penally on Wednesday evening to meet tirree young ladies. As it came on to rain they took refuge in a sheitar on Penally Burrows. At bJ-j Purser said that. it v.as time to move if they were to catch the train to Tenby. He left, Evans saying that he hOLiid follow close behind him. Driver George Brew, in charge of the trtua wiiicii left TeD by at S.fci p.m., said that as ho Nxa, bringing the train under control to stop at Penally Station he noticed an unusual sound, and also felt a alight jar on the engine. He went back along the line with the staticnmas./ir and Police Constable Nash, and found the body of a Loldier about eighteen yards from the station. The jury found that deceased died from injuries accidentally received. At The conclusion of the Tenby inquiry the coroner proceeded to Penally, where an inquest was held upon the second victim of ilie accident, Ada Evans, a servant in the employment of Captain Hugher-Morgan at Penally House. She was the daughter of Archibald Evans, of Colwall, Herefordshire, who stated that his daughters age was 22. Mary Morris, who was in the company of Private Purser, stated that, when they got hack to the station she heard that a soldier had been killed. and. looking at the body, she paw it was that of the soldier who had been in the company of her friend Ada. f=: I t, -.rcdked along the line to look for her friend, and found, her body lying in the middle of the line about t-Igheen yards on the ieirby side of the level crossing. A verdict of accidental death was re- turned in this case also.

yo- SUNDAY SERVICES. I BRUNSWICK CHAPELr I ST. HELEN'S EOAD. Rev. FRANK m s s s ? Ej8 NN! BALLARD M.A., B-Sc. ux>nd i .R.iLS., etc. FEBRUARY 21 to 25, 1915. WILL PREACH SUNDAT, FEB. 21. at 11 a.m. and fi.38 p.m. LECTURES MONDAY, FEB. 22, at 8 pjn., Heavenly Father and the mystery of Pain." Gbairnieja: Mr. J. Trcvar Owen, M.A. TUESDAY, FEB. 23, at 8 p.m., "Plain reasons for beirig a Christian." Chairman: Mr. W. H. Ashmole. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 24. at 8 p.m.. "Th« microscope's testimony to Cod." (With Limelight Views). Chairman: Mr. 0. W. Sla<»r. RHTTRSDAT, FEB. 25. at 8 p.m.. Eddyism, miscalled Christian 5eience— a delusion and a snare." f'ltairxaa*: Dr. J. A. Kawlings, J.P. All arrciunj subick-te-e-xcept Wednesday- followed by OPEN CONFERENCE ^KDAT. FEB. 21. LESLEY BROTHERHOOD.—Subject! "The Fight of Life." jpuocrnvK DIST CTIURAOIN. PELL-STREET. I o-morrow (Sunday), February 21. Preachers: AtrjttDg at Mlr. T. RICE. Zwerrimc at 6-50: Mr. W. A. KNAPP. ? g b E T I '-N G AT ?. J/KJ'8 ^JEETIXG AT g CTdunmo -MR. M. A. LEWIS. Cj&JMfc MMB LUAAX EDWARDS. A Heacty Wekorn-a to all, ST. A. pBESBYTEELAN* QHtTBm, ST. HELEN'S-EOAJX Tomorrow (Sunday), February 21. Preacher: Rev. Robert Greenshields, M.A.. B.D. Service*. Morning at 11. Evenins at 6.30. jAtt.iTTT.F, CHAPEI4 ST. KBLEN'S-ROAD. A- SWANSEA. To-morrow (Sunday), February 21. Preacher: Rev. R. G. JONES. Sernoee: Morning a.t lj., Evening at 6.a BTHBSDA (BEDYDDWYfi OYMREIQ), 'V ABBILTAWE. YFOSY !f.>'L':L). OHWEFKOE 21, 1355. i Pregethwr: £ W2B ncsfc»3yfera). ;J )A3lOH. Tg J^ Boren 11. Swyr 6.50. Ysfrol Sul 2.50. 6edd«,u rhyadion a chmee&w i bawh. LEx..u."DB.A.T-CHUlWJi.1 .A- 8WAK&EA. c To-morrow (Sunday)) February 21. I Preacher— REV. jpVAN JjVANJs (Pastor). Services: Morning at 11. Evening at 6.30. Sunday School at 2,30. AU Seats Free. CENTRAL HALL. NEXT SUNDAY. Is LRMONBI (Monmouth). ) Everybody Made At-home. ALL ITEN WEIiOOaiLE. YORK PLACE BAPTIST OHAPEL. To-morrow (Sunday), February 21. 11 a.m. Rev. W. CASNODYN RHYS S.38 p.m. Rev. T. POWELL, B.A., B.D. (umfitonexy on the Congo), flehool and Bibfa Classes at, "45. ST. HELEN'S BAPTIST QBLAPEL (Madoc- street). To-morrow (Sunday). February 21. Preachers- 11 a.m.Rev. J. W. CAUSTON (Pastor) i.30 p.m.Rev. R. SPURGEON (India) School &nd Bible Claaeee at, 2.45. II jjQHBIflTAJDEIiPHIAN MEETISG Room, 8"r. HELEN'S HALL. ST. HELEaf'S-BD. I MMORROW (SUNDAY), at 6.30 p.m.: iubjeot: LAST ENEMY THE MISSION OF GHRIST TO AJSOUSH DEATH." By Mr. LliWELLYN.  HALL, SWAN6U. ¡ ^LBEST gALL, SWANSEA. TRE BEY. > OSCAR SNELLINGj Will Preach (D.V.) NEXT SUNDAY in the ALBERT (LARGE) HALL. At n a. and 6.30 p.m. S-4. All Pnee. j ARMA-WMEN.ROAD CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. To-morrow (Sunday), February 21. I Preacher: ST. Jm pHILLTPS (Paator). ■arrioee: Horning ofc 11, Evening at 6.30, Aimnal Tea and Church ILecti-ng, Monday, iburch 8. Clantata: "Under the Palms. Sood Friday Evening. QT. HELBN'S-EOAD OONG E £ OATIONAJb Ir" CNUROH. "••-morrow (Sunday), February 21. Preacher: RIST. os. glNOLAIB JgTANB. Serrices: Morning at 11, ETening at 6JO. RHYBDLNG6 PARK C.x OHAPN? BJIYDm:N PABK-EOAD. To-morrow (Sunday), February 21. Preacher: R,EV. E. P. prUGHE8 (PsistQrt- Services: Morning at 11. Evening at 6.30. Praysr Meeting at 18.15 ft.m. SUNDAY SERVICES. WESLEY BROTHERHOOD OQLLEG-E 8'I'RE.1.'T 3 TO -4. -OR, OPEN MEETSNG j To-inorrow (Sunday), February 21. Specfial Irhvito Ladies REV. F. BALLARD, j B.D., M..L RSc., Tlse EtnirMsrit AAJtiior. Ixxmiror end Sense- list, will on j THE FIGHT OF LIFE. I Ghavrroaji J. v. EtaMOND, Bit.. Soloist MISS MiAXliX > XAIiD. | SPECfAL SINGING BY BROTHERHOOD MALE VOICE PARTY (Mr. Evams). Dr. Baua.i-d will kctnre wt Brniwwici Chepei. i'lftixTaary ffind to Zi'P..b. r A B K R N A <3 L, rp E E F 0 I S. CYXiHEIiEE CYFARFODYDD! PREGETHU YE -UCHOD, Nos Sadwrn a'r Sul, Chwef. 20 a 21, 1915. Owafiaiwi«tliir pan y Parchedigion 1). J. I jJWW'TS, B.A. PTirmbLe); j A B X J^AVJEto (PaaabW^rK ————— Oedfaon i dd-ecJii-eia No» Sadwm as 7. a:r Sul 8Jn 11, 2.15 a 6. Ot-asjip jti rahob Oedfa. at a IhnilMU. Pantygwydr Brotherhood. (UNDENOMINATIONAL). TO-MORROW (SUNDAY) at 3. Speaker: Rev. T. SINCLAIR EVANS Chairman—hSx. G. O. LUFF. Soloist—Mr. D. J. WLLL1A.MS. | I'iamai-Miiv. P. V. THOMSON. pANTTGWYDE JgAJPTIST Q HAP EL. Pneachera.—Morning at 11: Rev. Robert Spurgeon. Evening at 6.50: Rev. A. Beynon Phillips. iSabjcefir—"Tbe man with a will of his own." JJIABEKNACLE ENGLISH JgAPTIST I Jt3 ^UAPEL, Skinner-street, Wauatv«n. SPEOLAIj H A, L F Y E A R L Yi SERVICES. Will be held To-morrow (Sunday), February 21. Whoen the ES. rjYH0MA3 -QA-YIES CBrldsremD, W. £ fit Olamorsran and pftiptdeb AeBociation) will at 11 aju., 2.46 DJll- and 6.30 pjuat. SPDOIAL AyTHEMS, etc., by the OIIOIR (Clondiw%tnr, Mr. A. Q. Oonway). Oollecitaon ii,t «a«h service in add. of Churrih I'arida. II OU-NT pLEAEANT CR.A.PEL. SWANSEA. To-morrow (Sunday), February 21. MISSIONARY SUNDAY. 1: ¡ Morning 11: Rev. T. POWELL.B.A., B.D. <Goai go). Evening, 6.30: Rev. H. C. MANDER. WESLEY CHAPEL. To-morrow (Sunday), February 21. I Prw,ckera -morning a.t 11: I Mr. A. R. DAWSON. Evening at. 6.30: Rev. A. W. WARDLE MEMOEIAL BAPTIST dHITECH, WALTER l.T.1 ROAD, SWANSEA. To-morrow (Sunday), February 21. I Pnwfccher: R.1."V. C. J. NoaM8 OManishesi). Servicca Morning at 11, Evening at 6.30. Hearty Invitation to All. Free Seata. ENEIETTA^TT'WMSS'^JONG. aHArEL. SWANSEA. To-morrow (Sunday), February 21. Preacher ? t R ÐV. T. J^LYiNFI JQAYESS, M.A. «3e.iiaejn). 8?rvic<?: Morning &?, 11. Evenim at 6 JB. Sand ay School &t 2.46. cAPEL GOMEE, SWANSSA, To-morrow (Sunday), February 14. Preacher: ROT W. ^A^UNDiEES (.Poont.y). eervicea Morning at 31. Evening at 6.30. Suaday School at 2.30. s KETT Y B!APTIST CUURCH. OAENG Luig-EOAD. To-morrow (Sunday), February 21. Preacher: L-DBV. T. Q.EOEGE (N«B(tfh). Services: Morning at 11. Evening at 6.JI. RHYDDINGS OONGEEGATIONAX I cEEUBcii, Finabury-terraoa. To-morrow (Sunday), February 21. Preacher: REV. J. T. RHXS (Postor)- Services: Moinins at 1.1.. Evening at 6M. 3 pjn.: Simday School and, Bible Classes. SUNDAY SERVICES. 1 MANSEI/TON ENGLISH CO.NGRE". TIONAL (MuRcH. M?neeltOBrjd. To-morrow (Sunday), February 21. l' rEõ:l,e[¡.er J>SV. J AS. J^AYiES. JJJv. Otynyd^KadW Servioea: Morning alt 11. Ewning at 6.30. fennday Sahool adi 1130. Miss R'orlwen s, I'-fHrtaxdavr« (Notio- nal Kiitieddfod winner), will Tontler eotkss on the 'CeUo at e, eveuin? servioa. gOOIETY OF ■pEIENDS, 200, High-atreet. SUNDAY. 9. IS a.m. Adult School. 51 &mL: Meeting for Worehip. 3 p.m.: Suuday School. 6.30 p.m.: Evangelietio Meeting. WEDNESDAY.—The Meeting House ÍII open for Rest, Quiet and W orahip trom 2 to 4 o'clock; 7.30, Meeting for Worship. Free Minit;try. All a-re Welcome. MANSELTON BROTHERHOOD, HELD AT MOUNT CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH. SPECIAL MEETING ON Sunday Next, Feb. 21 st, 1915, WHEN PRIVATE WILLIE RICHARDS (Of the Cameron Highlanders), WILL GIVE HIS EXPERIENCE, AND ALSO SING. M r. DAN LEWIS (of Cwmbwrla), WILL GIVE AN ADDRESS. A-nd MR. J. DANIEL JONES (Fforestfacli), will also take part. To Commence at 2.45 p.m. Sharp. !—LADIES SPECIALLY INVITED. » MOUNT QALVAEY JgAPTlST QHUBCH. MANSELTON. To-morrow (Sunday), February 21. A o 11 and 6.50, REV. W. F. KNIGHT (.PaaorL will preach. Y. M. C. A. TO-MOBBOW (SUNDAY). 10 A.m. FELLOWSHIP CATHERINQ. PJL-MEN'S MEETING Sjjeaker— MR. G. HELLIWELL (Late of Wakefield Y JLC..A,) Vooel:ist-ltr- D. J. sizulyx& Aoooanpaaiet—Mr. AETHUR DAVIES. F.E.O.O.. AJt.OJ £ AIZ MEN WELOCHIBD. OXFORD ST. UNITED ETHODlST ORURCH. To-morrow (Sunday), February 21. H a.m.. Rev. G. W. HICKS. 6.30 p .nu. Rev. F. SPARROW NOTE.—SUNDAY, FEBSJUABT Will, MISSION A BY ANNIYEB&AEY. ——— SPEOIAJj VlfisIT OF THE REV. W. IMLNÐRJDGE, LONDON, USx-Preeddem, K,&t,iarn3.1 C.B. Union). HBASIT WELCOME TO AIAJ. ij^EA5E5OAD CM OHU5(5 £ To-morrow (Sunday), February 21. at 11 and 6..30. Preacher: REV. w. W. LEWIS (Paator). Sohool and Bible Glaft at Z-45. A Oordi^J. Wtiloome. MOUNT ZION RAPTIST OHUEOH. To-morrow (Sunday), February 21. Preacher: REV. E. QRTHIlrG (Putor). Servioee; Morning at 11, Evening at 6.50. j ST. PAUL'S CONGEEGATIONAJb CHUBOH, SWANSEA (near the Hospital). To-morrow (Sunday), February 21. Preacher: REV. J G ILBERT REES CPMttw). Service*: Morning at 11, Evening at 6.39. Bnnday School and Bible Claasen, 1.46- SKETTY BROTHERHOOD (UNSEOTAEIANj, To-morrow (Sunday), February 21, at 3 pjn., Speaker: REV, T. W. GEORGE (NEATH)- Sruibjeot:—"WHAT OF THE NIGHT? Ghairaiaa—Dr. J. A. EAjW'LIN-GS. J.P. Organiat,—Mr. O. St. Ervan Jothntf, A.E.C.O. LTER-WAD lUiDN.G F.WATION.A.L QHUEOH i To-morrow (Sunday). February 21. Preacher: R l'W. EVA-N L JENKINS (Pastor). SerriceiB at = a.m. and 6.30 p.m. swANSFA SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION. I Miss H. M. RAW, M.A. (Principal of Barry, Training College), will Address the I t ANNUAL MEETING at ST. HELEN'S BAPTIST CHURCH (SpnngTe?.), 1 N on ETHICS IN THE SUNDAY SCHOOL," on THURSDAY NEXT, FEB. 1 ja 25th, at 7.30 p.m. Brief Report of 1914 Work. AU are Welcome..Collection, j| "I8':l"T j T