Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
36 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
RAriTZAU'S VISITORS
RAriTZAU'S VISITORS CERMAJ DIPLOMATS LEAVE FOR dA COPENHAGEN, Friday. The Berlin, com &pon dent- of the I j, tiken reports that lierr ScTicidt:mann, together with Hen- Dernherg, Herr luvz- berger, and.Count iieriitLovii, left for Spa to-day in. order to confer with Count Brockdorff-fcaiitzau and members of the German peac", ck'iegution The corresyoixieat states that Count. BrocJidoril -Kan tzau, being dissatisfied with the German ^oiinler-proposals, wiU endeavour to obtain aerations to them., ,e.nf,lcav"l?ir to obtain attera?ti.oiis to them.
VALLEY 'BUSES. j ~ — "tfftli…
VALLEY 'BUSES. j — "tfftli ———- G. W. R. Promise a Better Service, j At Pontardawe Council meeting on 1 Thursday the clerk (Mr. Wyndham Lewis), said that a representative of the GAat Western Railway had called upon him recently, and he had been given to understand that the next month would see a great improvement in the motor bus system between Pontardawe and Neath. It was proposed to run buses every hour, and efforts were being made. to obtain buses which would be wider and more comfortable, whilst it was expected that about 13 journeys a day would be run, in- cluding a mid-day trip to Bryiiammah. Mr. T. Jeremiah asked if soifae- thmg could be done to reduce the faros. While the train fares had gone up by 50 per cent. the bus fares had gone up G5 per cent.
SWANSEA BAY GLACIER. j
SWANSEA BAY GLACIER. j A very interesting lecture was given by i Mr. J. V. Esmond, headmaster of Dyfatty Council Schools, to the boys of the Juvenile Unemployment Centre. He spoke of Swansea and district from a geologists' j int of view, pointing out that Swansea I j: tv was the terminus of a glacier, which < reached nparlv to the top of Kilvev Hill, and flowed as far weet as the Cockett. Inn. j
----I , PONTARDAWE HOUSING.…
I PONTARDAWE HOUSING. < At the Pontardawe Council meeting on ) Thursday; a letter wais read from the Local Government Board with reference to the I importance of proceeding with the erection 1 of houses at once on account of the urgent need for houses, and in order to find em- ployment for a considerable number of builder? who had been demobilised, and also that advantage should be taken of the fin. weather. Mr. Lewis (clerk) explained that the letter had already been considered by the t Housing Committee, ho nee the r*v»son that they had decided to advertise- for an Assistant architect.
i IRENT QUERIES. - I
i RENT QUERIES. I Further questions received to-day by the Leader are dealt with as under:— Carlo."—IYOU should HOW be paying 6s. 4d., an increase of 7d. 'pickling."—If you pay the rates ex- clusive of the rent your landlord is only entitled to charge you 4. thesarlle rate as pre-war. Therefore if you paid 18s. 6d. per month bofore the war you should be 1 paying the same now. A. B."—You do not state where the houso is situated, so that we do not know I the rateable value. As regards the agreement, that is a point you had hotter soe a lawyer about. WorkiDAii.You are liable to pay to the landlord the amount of the increase of rates. If you state your address and pro-war rent we can give you the actual figure. This is the Wily increase which will affkt you.
! d' DEMOBS"' PICNIC.
d' DEMOBS"' PICNIC. Ben. Evans's Boys Take an Outing Into the Country. j A very large number of the demobilised boys and thiroolleague8 wended their --r,ty to Parkmill on Thursday afternoon, where games and-walks were thoroughly enjoyed. The weather was ut its best, and the village, adorned with nature's garb, also looked at its best. The whole party sat down to a .sumptuous tea. Speeches wlre,ilelivered bv Messrs. Bart- lett, Bromley, Bankes, TàDtr, Stafford, and others. Mr. Hill Da vies presided over the gath- ering aitd proposed the toast of the Demobs." which was tecriv-ed with great gusto.. So]o were rendered by Mr. Lewis, Mr, Stafford, and Ilr. TIartlett ,g:tve a humorous that would have done credit to ,*tar artiste. The brakes left Parkmill for home aböut nine. The hotCss at the Gower Inn highly pleased the party with her catering, and was heartily thanked. Smokes were bnd]y given bv the man- Y '?ivc?ii bv the man- aging director (Mr. Richard "G. Lewis), and the secretary (Mr. Geo. W. Mayhew)
.- - .- . - - SKETTY TRAM…
SKETTY TRAM STAGES. To the Editor. Sir.—Will you permit us to draw atten- tion to the hi?;h-handrd treatment Df t;K. public interest by the Swansea Tramway Company? It is not necessary to go into the in- < equalities;of the; alterations on nearly every route, but the sca. section furnishes an'erample of how not to do things- Three of the okl stages on this route were: Uplands, TeD. by Hotel, and Albert Hall—three important cross- mgs and centres of business. Two of these ?re now cut out, ar? Uplands, which i' f.uite a lpusy centre, i? sot a F;'t3?/.?&f is t?e Tcnby Hotel: but, if you p??sc, Bryn- T'nn rark ?n? Westhnry-street-, arp??bsti. t"-ted—two IHtle-us^d tapping places co-m- Tt means now that Brynmill Park to Wostbury-street is a penny ride, but Up- lands to Tenbv lktel. an equal or shorter distance, is Ud; What is the Corporation Tramway Com- mittee thinking of to permit this.— Y o ii rs, etc., The I plands. Bennett's.
I BlACKPOOl  IBLACKPOOL P3SIj
I BlACKPOOl  I BLACKPOOL P3SI j I HIGHWAYS COMMITTEE RECOM- i M Eta AN APPOINTMENT The Manchester Guardian of Wed- nesday contained the following: The Blackpool Highways 'Committee have. deexded to recommend the appoint- ment of Mr;- E. W ood for the position of borough engimeer and surveyor at a salary of S:1,000 per annum. Mr. Wood has been .borough engineer and surveyor at Fuiiiain tor lU years, and is 48 years of. age. lie is the author of books on nuxip-n road construction and practical eanitary engineering. •
I,A íViARè jOi'tESé.I —.——mi..
I, A íViARè jOi'tESé. I —.—— mi. £ 49 Fine at Cardiff in I Sausage Case. At Cardiff Police Court on Friday the Marchioness* of Queensbury was lined £ -10 for sailing sausages at id. per lb. above the control price at her shops in St. Mary's and Queen-streets, Cardiff. The manageress of the 8t. Mary's-street. shop was lined A:5 and the manager of.the Queen-street shop £ 1 for abetting her lady- ship in thq commission-of the offeneo.
PRISONERS & BOOTY. ,1
PRISONERS & BOOTY. ,1 Hungarians Claim Big I Successes. VIENNA, Friday. The Hungarians report considerable successes against the iCzecho-Slovaks, de- feating them near Mistolez, taking the town whilst near Peter Wasar from the Ccho-Slovak battalion and making them prisoners. The booty captured included 35 machine- guns. After crossing the.Tisya River near Syobnok, the Hungarians defeated the Rumanians.
I FUTURE OF RUSSIA. I
I FUTURE OF RUSSIA. I I Decision That WSay Have Far- I Reaching Effect. PARIS, Thursday (Received Friday). This afternoon Signor Orlando was present at a meeting which discussed the apportionment of Austria's debt. It is tolerably certain t-.1iat,tlie Allies favour collective, recognition of Admiral Koltchak as head of tho Russian Govern. ment. The decision with regard to Russia will be reached very shortly, and is calculated to have a far-reachin g effect on her fate.
IEMPIRE DAY.f
I EMPIRE DAY. f I Celebrations at Oxford Street 1 I Schools. Empire Day was celebrated at the Ox- ford-street Sch 0015 on Friday afternoon, at which Several of the parents and friends of the children were present. All through the week the teachers gave les- oonti having special, regard to Empire building, and the work our noble sailors and soldiers had done during the last four and a half yertrs. The programme of the girls' school was rendered by the children oi Standards 4, 5, 6, and "> the teachers [ bring; the Misses Jones, Trail, Wbb. and Grant. -■ > The parents had taken great pains with the children's dresses, which were excep- tionally jlairity and -p-r,-tty. The pro- gramme included old, English dances, patriotic £ ongs, and the musical play, "Neptune's Carnival." The whole per- formance reflected -credit on the- head- mistress (Miss Grant*.
I DISASTROUS EXPLOSION.
I DISASTROUS EXPLOSION. I CEDAR" RAPIDS, IOWA, I (received r rulay). From 20 to 25 persons were ^killed, and 100 injured, many of these fatally, whilst property to the amount of 1,500,000 dollars was damaged, as the result of an ex- plosion at the Douglas •Starch Works here. -F-ahan,ge.
I PARISH CHURCH VESTRY'. I
I PARISH CHURCH VESTRY'. I The annual vestry of tHe Swansea Parish Church for tlte passing of accounts was held at the v('(.¡try on Friday morn- ing, when itij. R. W. Beor (vestry clerk) i presented the estate accounts for the I past year. wlJih were adopted on the proposition of Rev. R. Bren (cur&te-in- eharge), seconded by Mr. (3wi-ge Jones. Amongst thos? present Were MMsrS.S. 1 Solomon, F. P. Wood, E. R, Serle (church ?ard?ns), and C. J. C. Wn.h -(f?licitor).
REV. _R. MOFFATT GAUTREY.
REV. R. MOFFATT GAUTREY. Tlife Rv. R. Moffatt Gautrey, of London, visited Brunswick Wesley Chute-h, Swana., on Thursday, a-nd de- livered ten. ol«qnetit address. Thi# tug- land, he said at niht, was a WJifr plaee for the devotion, even to doatji, of ftiulti- tudf-s. so the peace bells, when they rang. must not call to dissipation, but to con- sociation. not to the squandering of energies in tiie squalid quest of irre^d, hut to the immediate and insistent dedication I of their powers to the service of the ) people, which was the supreme cause of J God, J
AT THE SWIMMING GALA.
AT THE SWIMMING GALA. A pictorial description of the gala at the Swansea Baths on Thursday evening.
THE PRING iiI's VISIT. I
THE PRING iiI's VISIT. I Limited Number of Swansea I Guests. I I Tlit number of guests at the Swansea luncheon to be held at the Guildhall on the occasion of the visit of the Prinoe of Wales will be limited to 40 or 50. Each section of the community will choose its representative.
LANDOlit: WORKS. '———.0———
LANDOlit: WORKS. ——— .0 ——— Resolution of Trades Union Congress. •t '1 The Parliamentary Committee of the l Trade Union Congress has condemned the action of the Steele metiers-' Union in con- ferring with the local branch, instead of t tive, regarding the Landore tube, worke rs. The tatter, after belonging to the Gas Workers' Union for many years, went over I ia a body recently toj the Steelsmelters' Union. v
I NOIIWEGIAN CAPTAIN. j
NOIIWEGIAN CAPTAIN. Death of Well-Known Swan- sea gentlsman. A well-known figure in Swansea ship- ] ping and Norwegian circles has passed away in the person of Capt. Argenius Svendsen., who died at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Schjottevig, 7, Knoll- avenue, Swansea. He was born in Norway over 80 years ago, and came to Swansea 3t years ago. lIe later opened husines as a ship's chan- dler in Prospect-place. One of his sons, Mr. fljalmjtr Svendsen, plavod centre threequarter for Neath some years ago.
i r LADY GOLFERS.I
i r LADY GOLFERS. After the first 18 holes of the final tieI on Friday morning in the ladies' golf championship. Miss Oecil Lritch stood I dght up a'in!f lh. DOrlell. MISS LEITCH WINS. Miss <>e: 1 T;ench won by 10 and Press Association. 1' L L1
I 1<4PURE INVENTION."
<4PURE INVENTION." BERNE (received Friday). The Ukrainian Press Bureau issued the following statement:— It is learnt from Stanislavoff that tho reports that Gen. Pelhura has p)IP over to Oie ™iov;ks and that the latter have in?Rdfd Galieia are pure invention? circulated with a view to justi?'mg the ) Polish o?ensivG ?hi<-h has be?u' <mdd- taken contrary to tho wishes of the? I Aliies-
I TO-DAY'SRAClNC.-
I TO-DAY'SRAClNC. 1 GATWICK MEETING. J 2 O-A THEEE-EYAE-OLD SELLING 1 2. HANDICAP of 500 GOVS. Seven fur- longs. Mr f. Benson's ROYAL RAIDER, 7-2 Buline 1 Mr R. WootJton'.e GUNDA 7-7 Stock 2 Or 2.0. Tiainer: Haeketi. Betting: 11 to H) on Eoyal Raider. Two lengths. O/H0RLEY SELLING PLATE of 2M 2 •>JU SOVB for two-year?oids. Fi?e fur- loacs. Mr Hornun'6 DRIZZLE. 8-8 Donoghue 1 Mr Singer's FLIGHT OF AGES c, S-l1 Wheatley 2 Mr A. Bowen's DJAMA F 8-8.W. Smyth 3 Also ran: First Leaf (C. Hulme). Bon Marche (Piper). Off 2.30 Trainer: B. Jarvis. Betting: 2 to 1 on Drizzle 6 to 1 Flight of A»es c. 10 to lothers. Six lengths; four.  A HOME-BBED TWO YEAR OLD 3,.P LAlE of 200 s a 8 ?or two-yc?r-olds Five fui'?ongG/ Cant. Homfray's OUTLOOK. 7-10 Slade 1 Mr Hornung's PALM ELLA. 8-? Donoghue 2 Mr Newton's FLINT JACK 8-2 Wheatley 3 Also ran: Alonso (J Childsj. The GaSer (.T I Evam). Tresham (Bale) C.yJette (Sbatwel(i). Miss Majority -(Brady). Anxiety (Piper).. Trainer: Sherwood. I Betting: Evens Outlook. 3 to 1 Palmella. 4 to 1 Cyllette, 20 to 1 others. Length and a I half: two lengths.  OA—Tho Empire Doubl Handicap. One I 3.30 -'n,o a iiaif muee. Lady Torrington# ALL ALONE, 3 8-10 S. Donoghue 1 Mr H. C-Owen's RUSHER. 3 6-:0.Leach 2 Mr Newton's SIR ASHBY 3 7-6 Robertson 3 I Also ran: Golden Melody (J. Childs). 1\ ington (Piggott), Priority (Shatwell), Wilkin (Hulme).1 Off 3.30. Trained privately. Betting • Evens All Alono. 11 to 4 Priority. 7 to 1 Rusher. 100 to 8-Sir Ashby and Wilkin, 20 to 1 others. Lengtn and a half; two. 0-The Dorking Weiter Handicap cf I 4. ??<M. Six turloD%. Mr F. Benson's ROSE DAY. 4 8-13 Dodd 1 I M- C llatry's U-KTRUU a 9-12 Woodland t Mr Lowry's CHEAP POPULARITY. 7-11 Ledson 3 Also ran: Home Fire (Piper). Newlay (Mar- I tin). Resolute (Donoghue). Theodosius (W. Saxbt. Wee Mon (Wheatley). Walpole (Shat- I Off 4.2. Trainer: Weetlabe. Betting: 2 to 1 Wee Mon. 9 to 4 Cheap Popularity, 5 to 1 Matruh 6 to 1 Re=o!nt?  8 to 1 Newlay, 100 to 8 othfra Neck: half a length. 4 2t;-The Manor Welter PI-ate cf u One mile ATHDARA 1. INFERENCE 1. ENGLISH GAME 3. Also ran: White Frost. Henry B, Zanzibar. Ba-ck Her. I HAYDOCK PARK. I 1 fn'*????? PLAT? -I 2M Ov,?: f¡.1 l.Ou two-year-olds. Five fur19ng& I Lord Zetland's DYNAMO 8-7 Robbins 1 Mr C. ogrdon's BLACK DOMINO, 7-13 Whalley 2 MnI F. Hardy'i CHARLEVTLLE, 8-2 I V Smyth 3 Also ran: Flying Foe (Beeeant), Jasper (C. Foy). Abdicate (Fox). Novello (Paynton), Crescent (Colling). Trainer. Dundas. Betting: 2 to 1 Abdicate 9 to 4 Charleville. 9 to 2 Dynamo. 5 to 1 Black Domino, 18 to 1 others. Length: length and a half. ? EARLSTOWN SELLING HA'CDI- iiJ) .l-J J OAP of 1,50 BOY. Five furlongs. Mr A. Morris' MASCOT, 5 8-5 .Bessant 1 Air D. Beattie's EMERALD GLEN, i B-4 Foy 2 Mr W. Hornsby-6 BO'SUN. 3 8-2u.Oolling 3 Aleo ran: Lady Alicia (Day). Black -Doll (Weston) Pentzia (Rniz) Bettine: 7 to 4 Emerald Glen and Lady Alicia. « to 1 Pentzia 8 to 1 Mascot, U) to 1 others. Two lengths: three-narts.  A X —TRIAL T VTO YEAR OLD SELL ? () of 200 &ovs: for two-year- olds. Fire furlongs. Mr Tarrant's WHITE POPPY. 6-9.. Emit 1 Mr Horasbvfi SElDLiTZ 8-'2.. Calling, 2 Mr G. Marsh's LOOK AHEAD, B-9 Daviep 3 Also ran: Ho-Ho (Whalley). Septonville (Riley). Belovar (Stevens) Off 2.48. Trainer- Beaumont. I Betting: 5 to 4 on Ho-Ho. 3 to 1 Look Ahead..5 to 1 Septonvilltt 10 to 1 others. Half a length: neck.  MANOR HANDICAP of 530 9QVS. 3.10 One mile and a quarter. Mr F. Hardy's HAPPY MAN. 37-10 Smyth 1 Maior Bell's SANDMOLE 9-0. Tiirner 2 Lady Nelson's MAIN ROYAL.,4 8-0 Fox 3 Also ran: Pennant (Brenn«,n) King Car- nival (Parker), Galician (Foy). Mintleaf (Robbins) Killigray (Whalley). Betting: 9 tó 4 Happy Man. 5 to 2 Main Royal. 5 to 1 Pennant. 7 to 1 Galician, 10 to: 1 Mintleaf and Killi,-ray. 100 to 8 Sandmole. 20 to 1 King Carnival. Neck; similar. 3 30- A MATCH of 500 sovs each p.i). One •OU mile. GOLDEN FLEECE beat INDIAN FEAST.. Betting: 7 to 1 on winner. £ > r MAKER FIELD THREE YEAR OLD D.00 HANDICAP PLATE of ZOWsovs. ix furlongs. Mr F. Hardy's BURLY 8-1, .X. myth 1 Lord Darham's CARAPACE 8-10..C"arslake Mr 0. Tabor-a MY BOMBARDIER. 7-9 Flaiiagan 3 Also ran: All Clear (Robbing). Montdidier (Brennan). Royal Jewel (Whalley). Irresist. iblo (Colling), Merry Aldford (Foy). Off 4.0. Trainer: Hogg. Betting: 9 to 4 Carapace 7 to 2 My Bom- bardier, 4 to 1 Burly 5 to 1 Royal Jewel. 10 to 1 others. Four lengths; five. A OA—CLUB PLATE of 150 sov» One I 4.- U mLiule and three furlongs. DAPHNE 1. MISS MADCAP 2. o"lt.,a HOPE 3.-3 ram. I Btting: 8 to 1 on Daphne. 10 to' 1 Miss Ma dean. 25 to 1 Cyril's Hope Two lenfrtlis: ) bad third. j
FROM THE DISTRICTS.
FROM THE DISTRICTS. SWANSEA. I E S. Ohappell, High-street, allows 10 p.c I Discount to Discharged Sailor's and Soldiers I PONTARDAWE. I ? I -?- I The funeral of Mrs. Annie R.eé8. wife of I Mr. D. J. Rees, F.R.C.O., of Gellynudd, Pontardawe, took place at Alltwen Con- gregational Chapel on Thursday after- noon. There wasa large nrcmber present. The officiating ministers were the Revs. W. J. Rees, Llew. Boycr, David Jenkins, D G. Jones, and W. G. Jénkins. At Pontardawe Council meeting on Thursday, Mr. Joseph Thomas. J.P. {chair- man) wa elected as the Council repre- sentative on the Ystalyfera County School governors. I E S. Ohaopell, High-street, allc)w- Q Discount to Discharged Sailors and Soldiers MORRISTON. 1 Tbore was an erceuent &tetndolinco at be Forward Movement Hall, Morriston, on j Thar?d?y evening, when A c?nc?rt wa* i given in aid cf Mr. Joshua Oosaack. vnr. j has been t?taHy inMp!ldtatcd since child- hood. CoanciHor Morgan E. Re" CTesid*!?. The a?Mtes were Mi?« Hannah WiHlnms" Ynistawe; Miss M. H. Thoraaa. Pladl: Mr. David Daniel, Pontapdowe: Mr. D Davies, Pontardawe; Mr. Gwemydd M'? gan, Pontardawe;, Miss Rntb Grenfell, Men- eelton; witt Mr. D. J. IADyd as pMi iEt.
Family Notices
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND I DEATHS. DEATHS. MEAGER.—On the 22nd ir.st at 15, Eatn- crescent. Swansea, David the dearly-be- loved husband of Maria ilea^er, in his 84th year. Furieraj Monday, leaving the house at 2 C p.m.. for the Congregational Church. Walter-road, whèr, a* service will be held at 2.15. Interment at Dnnygraisr Cemetez-y. No flowers, by special desire.  BARROW.—On May 21et. at 14? ?ynone- street. Swansea, John Barrow, aged 65 ? years. Funeral Saturday 11.30 a.m. for ? Sketty. ? 272A5.24 HAWES.-On the 22nd inst.. at Old Post Office Neath-road. Llansamlet, Thomas Hawee. aged 63. Funeral Tuesday, leaving 2 o'clock Sketty. Gentlemen only. 271A5-24 JACKSON.—On May 20th at 54. Danygraig. terrace. Samuel, the beloved husband of Matilda Jackson. Funeral Saturday, at 3 p.m.. for ELavenhill. I 271Ao-2i IN MEMORIAM. BET.NON.-In ever-lovine memory of Ben- iamin. beloved sou of Mr. and Mrs. T. Bey. non. 2. Siditig-terrace. Skewen, who died a nritoner of war in Germany, May 23rd, 1918. Deeply mourned by his sorrowing mother father. In-others and sisters. What pain he bore we never knew, j| We did not see him die: But, this we know, that he has gone To livq with Christ on hifih. la the bloom of life death claimed him, In the Dride of his marhood days; None knew him but to love him, None mentioned his name but with i) raise. 270A5-23 FARLEY.—In ever-loving memory of my tiear, husband L-op.-Cpl. Harrv Farley, who was kiUed in action May 23rd, 1518. Sadly i miepcd by his sorrowing wife and chil- dren. We pictured his safe returning. We longed to clazi) his hand: But (kd has postponed the meeting- It will be in the better land A loving husband and father dear. A faithful friend when he was near; For alt of us he did his best: God grant to him eternal rest 271A5-^3 FARLEY.-In ever-lovijir niemory of our dear brother-in-law. Lce.-Cpl Harry Far- ley. killed in France Mav 23rd, 1918. Fondly remembered ny his brothei and sister-in- law. Bill and Alma 271A5-23 l PAYNE.—In loving meB?ry of mv dear T husband. A,B. Bertram P?yre RND killed in action May 22nd 1918. Somewhere in France mv loved one ia eleeninsr. While angels bright ar#» watching near: Still at home Qnr hearts are aching. For I have lost a husband dea- Ever remembered by his loving ilfe and children: also his father. broibera. and sipters.. 27^23 i PAYNE.-I-n *eve r-lovin?. memory of our son- 1 in-law A.B. Bertram PaTne. R.K.n kilted !> in action in France. Mav 22nd. 191B There is a link death cannot sever; Love and remembrance live for ever. Fcndlv remembered by father-in-taw. niother-ln-law. sister-in-law. and brother- in-law. 271A5-23 PAGE.—In loving memor.7 of our dpar -on. Pte J, W Page, 88 Dinac-street. Plasmarl 1/6 South Staffordshire Reatme-t, killed in action May 22nd. 1915. Deenlv mourned by hIS sorrowing father. mother, and! Ifrothere. TTxitil the dawn breaks and the shadows flee away. • i
j TO ENCOURAGE THRIFT 1 TO…
j TO ENCOURAGE THRIFT 1 TO ENCOURGE -rHRFT I Wales and War Saving Certificates. The issue of War Savings Certificates and the existence of War Savings Associa- tions in South Wales is to continue with the object of encouraging national thrift. The futpre policy in Glamorganshire and Monmouthshire was discussed at the conference representative of the War Sav- ings Con-mittees in the two counties, yhiell WJS held at Cardiff on Friday. "The Swansea representative was Mr. W. 11. Ashmole, the borough treasurer. Mr. Theodore Chambers, K.B.E., Con- troller of the War Savings Committee, presided: He said the two counties had done most exceptional work. The email1 investorhad never before been able to concentrate himself on the building up of his capital. He emphasised the fact that those who invested in certificates con- tinued to hold them, and only about five per cent. of those issued had been re- deemed. He drew attention to the new proposal by which each investor could ex- tend certificates for a period of ten years. receiving at the end of that period 28s. Certificates were saill being purchased. Over 320 millions had been issued, and" they were still being taken up at the rate of'two millions a week, or 200 a minute.
ITHRUST AND PARRY.I
THRUST AND PARRY. I I Mr. Smillie and the Scottish Coalowner. i I LONDON, Friday. The Coal Commission resumed its sit- tings in London to-day under the presi- dency of Mr, Justice Sankev. Mr. Wallace Thornoycroft, mining en- gineer, and chairman of the Scottish Steel Co., .who gave evidence yesterday,- was cross-examined by Mr. Smillie, who ques- tioned the witness as to the practical ex- perience of mine managers in Scotland, and asked. Where did you. get hour ex- perience? Witness replied thaft he was, an apprentice in II surveyor's office, but was fortunate enough to have had the run of one pH. ■ Mr. S-millie: Lrememr having at visi- tor down a mine where I was working. Tie hewed a lump of coal and took it home with him, and still keeps it on the mantel- piece. lie says he has practical experience of the coal face. I think that is about yohr position. Witness: Oh, no; it is not. Mr. Smillie: But those of us who know you know ttuvt. < I A WELSH EXAMPLE. I I mr. E>mnne asuea witness wnetner in. I I was aware that most of the mining col- leges had at their head men who began life working as colliers. Mr. Smillie in- stanced Professor Daniel Burnes, of Glas- gow Technical College; Professor George Knox, of South Wales; and the present head of the Wigan Mining College. Wjtn rèplièd that he knew none of I the oollegep except that erf Glasgow.
I THE HAWKER MYSTERY. I
I THE HAWKER MYSTERY. I ) Up to 3.30 on Friday afternoon the Air i Ministry and the Admiralty had received Itio news whatever concerning .the fate J of Mr. Hawker and Commander Grieve. I
1 , TO-DAY'S CRICKET. , |!…
 1 TO-DAY'S CRICKET. |! UdSbRtt. $ AUSTRALIAN I.F. v. CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY. I AUSTRALIAN l.F.—let Inn. Total (for 8 wits.). 650 Itnings declared closed. CAMBRIDUE.-I,st Inn. Total 293 CAMBRIDGE.-2nd Inn. Wood, c and b Lampard 36 Wilson, c Gregory, b Docker 16 G. Taylor, c Gregory, b Kelleway 2 Morrison, c Stirling, b Docker. 4 j Johnson, c Collings, b Docker Morris, b Docker 0 Calthorpe, c Taylor, b Lampard 2 Rotherham, b Lampard 5 Fairburn not out 1 Extras. 13 Total 118 Australians won by an innings and 239 J runs. NOTTS v. LEICESTER. I LEICESTER.—1st Inn. 'ltal .291 I NOTTS.—1st inn. Total. 408 LEICESTER—2nd inn. Kin?, c BarMtt, b Richmond  42 C. J. B. Wood c Hardstafi b Cbr 122 Mounteney. b Barrett 54 G. B. F. Rudd 11m Lee 31 A. T. Sharp, c Léè b Carr 17 Coe, not out 46 Extras 8 Total (for 6 wkts.). 350 I NOTTS.—2nd Inn. Total (fo r3 wkts.) 105 j GLOUCESTER v. SUSSEX. I iiaycii at uiouceecer. GLOUCESTER.—1st Inn. D. C. Robinson c H Wilson b Cox 8 Dipper, b Roberts 15 W. H. Rowlantf c Roberts b Tate 21 E. B. T.Studd, b Taie 4 S. C. Williams Ibw, b Cox 27 F. G. Robinson, -c Tate b Roberts 30 White, st. Milter, b Roberts 54 Ellis, c Vincebt, b Cox 12 Jeffreys 0 Barrow, et. Miller, b St-ammard 19 Parker, st. Miller, b Tate 0 Extras 11 Total 201 SUSSEX—let Inn. g iI. L. Wiison, b Ellis fc P. V. Williams, c F. J. Robinson, b i-arker 1 V. Bourdillon, b Ellis i 4 Tate, not out 4 Extras 6 Total (for 3 wkte.) 17
~■=3 I THE COPPRWORKERS I
=3 THE COPPRWORKERS I I Joint Conference at Swansea To-day. The annual meeting of the Copper! Workers' Joint Industrial Council was ¡ held at Swansea Metal Exchange on  Friday afternoon. Mr. C. H. Eden pre- I sided over the employers' side, and Mr. Ben Tillett, M.P., on the workmen's side. The workers put in demands for an ad- vance of 30 per cent. in wages, double pay for overtime, and a week's holidays (wages paid) in the year. (Proceeding.)
i CISSI E RAYWTND.I
i CISSI E RAYWTND. I Abduction Without a Bad I Motive. The trial of the Glasgow engineer, John Aleson Ferguson, 28, on a charge of ab- ducting Cissie Raymond, a ISt-year-old girl, of Greek-street, Soho, ended at the [ Old Bailey on Thursday in a conviction. But Mr. Justice Darling said Ferguson l,ad not acted from any i;ad motive and bound him over to eonie up tor judgment if called upon. Ferguson, a g&od-looking young man with black hair brushed straight haÜ and dressed in a grey suit, had pleaded not guilty.? The jury were three-quarters of an hour in arriving at their verdict of guilty, and Mr. Justice Darling said that he believed Ferguson had not acted from any bad 1 motive. He thought that the girl was on the way to a bad career and that Ferguson mistakenly did his best to save her. The girl was not the slightest bit the worse for having been taken out of the posses- sion of her father. It was a very remark. able case, and he had never tried one the least like it.
TO-DAY'S PARLIAMENT I
TO-DAY'S PARLIAMENT I HOUSE or COMMONS, Friday. I The report stage ot the Dogs Prot-ec- I tion Bill was resumed, the debate, being continued on the amendment proposed- by Sir Hamar Greenwood on behali of the Government to insert certain words in Clause" which makes it unlawful to perform any experiment calculated to give pain or disease upon any dogs with a view to providing later that slick ex- periments might be permitted if the object sought to be obtained would neece- sarily be frustrated unless performed upon the dog. Sir Frederick Banbury, the father of the Bill, who temporarily forsook his i ecrnor seat on the Front Opposition ¡ Bench in order to face" opponents of the measure, vigorously resistd tht amfnd- ment, which he declared cut at the very 1 roots of the Bill. It was absolutely mis- leading to say no operation could be per- formed without sanction. It was also wrong to suggest that these experi- ments were not painful. If the hon. members thought they could be garrotted I without euifering any pain, he would like to se it tried on them. (Laughter.) THE CASE FOR SCIENCE. I Mr. Rawlinson, supporting the amend-I ment, asked if there was any country in the world where men of science were sub- jected to such pain, penalties, and re- strictions as they were exposed to in this country in connection with research ex- periments upon animals. Capt. W. Elliott said the scientific cam in favour of experiments upon animals was overwhelming. ICoI; Bum opposed the amendment as a lover of dogs, and read a letter he had received from a mun who had been eaved from drowningy his retriever. Sir A. Geddes, sreakin- not as a Minis- ter, but as a man with scientific know- ledge, contended it was for the good of I humanity in the widest sense that there should be experiments on living dogs.
SWANSEA CONVENTION.I
SWANSEA CONVENTION. I The Swansea Convention had a good j day on Thursday. At the last of the Rev. Graham Scroggies' Bible addr-Lsses in the afternoon there was the largest t- tendance of any in the series. W i The evening meeting was presided o"er by the Rev. Carnegie Knox,,# Mra t e in. < charge of St. James. The spedRrs were Messrs. Ainley and Seroggie. The Rev. Graham Seroggie left on Fri- day for Cheltenham, to address the British and Foreign Bible Society. The Rev. F. W. Amley, M.A., remains in Swansea over night, and then returns j: to Owing to enforced absence of the Rev. W. Talbot Rice, a great deal of extra work and responsibi Irty has been thrown on the Rev. II. C. Mander. I
ICOLLAPSED IN STREET. 1
COLLAPSED IN STREET. 1 —,— Mr. Lewis If. Thomas held an inquest at I Cwmavon on Thursday on Margaret Jones (66', wife of Benjamin Jones, 1, Woodland- j row, Cwmayoh, who died on Tttfesd&y. Evidence was Riven that Mrs. Jone-s badhen on holiday* U. Pembrokeshire. She had been conveyed in a taxi from the j ?ta?ion to the Më,tlllOdi<3t Chapel, end, accom- panied by her granddaughter, Ceinwen | Lewis, and ?'iUiam-John Eeee, proc?edod Up the hill. When near Miners'-row, she suddenly collapsed. IM-. VTiHiainis, who had beeft attending hfer. attributed death to heart failure.— Verdict accordingly.
[No title]
j A small fire broke oat in a basket o! cloth cuttings in the offices of Lev. Snipper, tailor, of 1H, Northampton Gar- dpns, on Friday morning. A fine of 20s. was imposed, on a married woman, named Blanche I;ocllc (35). who was summoned by Mary Ann Churchill at 'S\ans on Friday for assault on May 16th.. J i t J
Advertising
,c. ASTLEI CINEMA. (Adjoining Leader" Offibc TO-DAY- THEDA BARA in THE PATH. To deepest depths a man or woman may to, i and yet in Goo'e good titad ard with a tme heart may vriii up to oetter things. A 8ix Part i'ox Masterpiece that w hi w&ke a responsive eclio in every heart. Shewing at 3, 6, and 9 o'c'ofck. Full Programme in Addition. — RAGGED SCHOOL. Gospel Tempera nee Meeting. TO-MORROW (SATURDAY), at 7.38. Chairman: Mr. F. G. Bryant. Tianoforte Solo. Miss Alice Grenfell-Obvirt; Soprano Miss- M. J. Beynoiv..Mezzo-Soprano. Miss Irene Cole: Contralto. • Miss Ethel Thcraas: Tenor, Mr. R 11 Rctss; Baritone. I Mr R. H. BHynon: Comedian, Master Bertie Day. Jlandolinistj Miss Eileen Ahern; Elo- cutioni'sts, tIts. Hopkins. Miss N; Jones, and Little Muriel Day. Acoomnaniet: MISS LOUIE FRANCES. ft *A :,I (Ady.) <LL ARE WELOOMR
Advertising
W R Zt?A BOUOUFTS etc by KIT I LEY S. ,the 8PCI A Lli>'T in ?or:t -)rd-,t. Swansea. &fttt 1 u.A ie! 381 Oentral.. 4 LEXANDER JOHNSON V RKATHS. ■A. BOUQUETS, in th? Lateet London Style. Z21 Oxford-street Tel. 667 Ueiitral TOO LArE FOR CL-ASSIFICA- TION. WANTED, 100 Men a,cUBtQSbiP: I ( t breaking, one Limtrical IjiiiMaau. oae h?lec?rimau for testing motor iro?u ',ub- munue.—Au?iy &h?breaktnc Co Ltd Iviiie'6 Dock 271A5-26 LOST, between Graig-street and R?chard- JU M'.i-?neet. -on Wednesday AV Iric' Case of Motox-cyclft Tooli. Reward otJ re- ti.riiing to -Loogemore. i±ay hiereflants, Ox- ford-street. 282A5-26 SNIPPER and Goldman. Swansea's Smart, est Xailots, 16, AorihaiEi>to:i-place« All ks e?t 'failot-c,, I in Six Days b?t. i-e order- Suita i-ompleted in Six Days betore order- ins; that W h itsull Suit yoa should see our exteneivp, range of exclusive n aterials. loft Style, and Workmanship onr tepeci&lity. ELQCIRED. Traveller for South Wale-s for JLt Rubber Shoe. Jierceiy, Hosiery, Leather and Grindery DeDartmeats; ÓD salary and commission. Applicants who must have good sound cosn:jtc;io;i With Boot Retailers, should write in confidence stat- ing full particulars, to Lilles and fttnp" Ltd., King's Cross. London, N .1. fTlN. Theodolite and 14m.?ljpvpl t?- Tro-ncb- ? ton Simms for disposal; both perfect; in. spection; what offers? BrMbealog. Peor. wera. Neath. j C5-26 MARRIED Couple (no Children) reouire 2 1' Furnished lioome without attendance; Sketty.or Biy-nmill districts.—Write Box "G 17." Leader Offlce. 272A.6-26 CYCLES and Motor C-vcl?T or Parts C wanted; in a.ny condition —?tate par- ticulars to D. Jon?. 100. Ahcrdyberthi-street. Swansea. 271A5-24 FOR SALE, Lady'??nd Gent'? Wardrobe. JL with large dra?efB: also Gent's Bicč1e. 'FD te -,a St. Uelen'?-avenne. 6wanseeL 272A5-25. CARPENTER Wants Employment: need to heavy timber rig.Eriit: coaling tower experience: good referenms -At)ply, H 1." Leader Office. Swansea. 872A5-26 T?UBSING Home. 57 Tudor-road, Cardiff — A'P'Proed Ursc has Accommodation for few Patients; comfortable, inexpensive: twUight sleep cases accepted. Telephone 4365$72 A 5-29 LOST on Wednesday Evening, a Gold Pen- JJ dant and Chain with photo of dead husbad and little ?iri: rreaily valued.—Re- turn Walters. 14, Stanjcy-tcrra?e. Swa::éa. 272AS-26 S' PORTS Omts and JoBtpeM. In t?e n?"e <? 0 styles and leadin combination of con- trast colours at John Richards. 2. Crxdock- et reet, Swansea. 272A6-29 NO dead chieks in pens where Karswood Chicken Powder, containing ground in- eecta. is used.. packet supplies 20 chicks 7 days. Gnstomerp delighted Bros,. Chemists. 48. High-street. Gorseinon 272-^5-23 KARSWOOD diicken Powder contaizinz I L ground insects, ensures healthy vijror- oas chicks. 21d., 7id. Is 3d —Redgrave and Son King Edward-road. Swansea. 271A5-23" 1 OE hackyarder who was losing money before now mak" lis a month from I eHht birds by u?ac Kars?ood Poultry 2id.. 71 5 l s 3 Spice 2!d.. 7?d., Is. 3d.—Redgrave and Son. j 8 wla Edward-road, Swansea. 272A5-23  T?rOPT Successor Fri?dly ??eiety ever established, transacting Life, Endow. I ment. and isicknees Business, require Whole and Part-Time Asent- 1Ul -distrietz: mttll salary. commission and times to spare-time agents; opportunity for pushful agentf. eveli if inexperienced, to secure really bril- liant future, with absolute security of tenure by agreement.—Apply Charles L. Payne. Secretary, Provident Co-operativ« I Society,309. Queen-street. Cardiff. 272AS-29 TO Gentlemen and S-)ortsmen.-A Thor- oughbred Horse .by St. Paneras Per- simion." grandsire Persimior. -Od hunter and broken to harness; S years; 80 1 guineas; not Army horfee.—Lockyer, Butcher Tielierbert: 272A5-29 WIIL Person wh,) picked ap Book. "The j T Beloved Vagabond." <Q Morriston Car. I Thursday Night, please communicate with ) Mr Hopkins. Leader Office Swansea? 273A5-26 j CIGARETTES -Virginia i" packets of 101 and 20: well-known lines to suit the ] trade. nost free 39s per 1.030. Also Hand- made Virginia, in nackets ai 10 20. and 25. 1 52s 6d. per 1,050. Cash with (rder. Mo»fy returned If rot satisfied Send at once, large stocks and immediate delivery to Lionel Aarons 66, Flnsburv Pavement, B.C. 2. 272A5-29 -<? SUPERINTENDENTS an? A?ent% 15 Wanted, full and spare, to op,-k -v  South Walos, in connection with the N-ew Housing Flan- rood salary—Box "H 2," i Leader Office, Swansea. 272A5-5S j FOR SALE. 2 good Cob Mares, ahot- j I- hnndS. Flat Cart and 06r?red Van.—9. ) Capel Buildings, Clydach 272A>24 ) W ANTP,)D, Baker well nn in Smalls and 1 T Fancies, to work in Swansea.—Anply Bos R 3." Leader Office. Swansea. 272A5-26 \\TA^?TEt>, capaNe General.—*?)p?y with t ref??renew? to Mrs Edwards, 84. King ftfward?road. Swansea.. ti'2A. -#- HOUSE fet at ?26 pr annum can be II chased With tnS Rh'. on easy terms, any district Write" Owner," Daily I Leader. Swkh&ea. 272 A5-29 G'(JDF-REY and Co. Ltd.. hav;-Lare Se? T lectiou of Iron-fram? Pianos (Vrtical 1 and Ovp??strunc in Walnut,. Ro?wood. Oak. or Ehonised ca&c?. bv Geo. Eoeer?. CoHard and Collard, Wit ton and Wiiton, Sames BnrWahd Waddinston etc. ^Prices from 50 u¡ncn5. Cash er icrw-. \T, rit- for Free or <"»li ar>i make a > (■•»"rai fibtlfVcv and Co. Ltd.. 22 St. Helen's-road. Swansea. 272A5-S9 HAVE you started the Henna svste.n of Ut. Hair Citittit-e v<>t r ItV ■iri-.ii; I sian Henna and Erriis? Rosemary Beauti- fies and Strengthens '11' Hah. ?!?e ?our j OWB HK?To!:ic WetiUp'?r r "(;1 fret- with dire.-tions.- Deakiu, Rerhal- jj ia? AJMa .4r&?road. Swa&sea. 27u5-z5 I TVT* rANTED, Wage* CleA ?4-m!n'F_i.- ?t plate ?orks.-Write. stauns.  penence. a.nd salary rea tared Leader Office. i''?? S T' Br i ^l-" LO^T-Left in IZ." ? a?m  Br!? '!?3.. -U Court Sa.rt to Neath. We?esdA? j Gent's Mackintosh Coat contain? wjmat. j and papers. Finder wi!) be rewardPd.r j I returning same to Evans 11 Wat?r-?.tT-et., Britonterry.  ,3;^?? j TO Soda Fountain Proprietors. Gp 1 TCor(iiaig and 8ruD!' from the  i Manufacturers ontside London. The ? T." Brand ie the StJ'li).tle5t ami 1:'11' (,t ,H' .f1e f market —Emanuel ?omae and 904 wan» se i. 27_ 2-U-2# FOR SALE. Honee. with immediate MM- Jf session; £ 950; in good locality.-? Dar- ticuiars apply 13, Nelson-street. znA FOR SALE. SideWrd, Piano. Organ, Sit- Jt' ting-ro- Suite. Di~r, Bedroom Suite: seh chea?.—AppIv 1& Nelson-e^rert^ 1- '0 Z'7ZA>  IOST. between Wind-street and Mumbles Å Railway Station. Rutland-street ;»Os- sibly on 4.10 train to Mumbles) on 22nd inst. a, very antique black and gold Brooch with letter D" in centce of black. Under handsomely rewarded on returning same to Mrs Thorny Hill. Hay and Corn Stores. '1.1. Carmarthen-road, Swansea. 272A5026 I MRS. GREGORY Chint Merchant. Mar- 19 ket. Swansea, have no connection with the said Mrs. Gregory, who was a witne-s in the Coroner's COUI-t On Thursday. I P- IfOR SALE, & good Kitchehn Dresser; also Fc,?,he,- useful Household Fumitnre: to be sold clieap.-I .Mahony 1. Bridge-street. Zr-4,5;.Z9 OODWILL of Medical Herb Bneiness for VT Sale at once owing to deam: good living trade, held last four rears, with ten- ancy of small house and shop. 10s. weekly rental, in main street near General Market in Bridgend; a chance of a lifetime: £W. or earest offer accepted or would exchange with another herbalist. Address: Mr. Wil- son c/o Mrs. T. Edwards (Butcher). Nolton- street. Bridgend. 272AS-26 IN THE COUNTY COURT OF GLAMORGANSHIRE. HOLDEN AT SWANSEA. No. 2 of 1919. COMPANIES WINDING-UP. IN THE MATTER OF THE COM- PANIES (CONSOLIDATION) ACT, 1908 and IN THE MATTER OF THE DRUMMA COLLIERY COMPANY LIMITED. NOTICE IS ffiBREBY GIVEN that a Petition for the winding-up of the above- naified Society by the County Court of Glamorgan holden at Swansea was on the Twenty-ninth day of April 1919 printed to the said Court by Evan Walter of J.er&ey-road Bonymaen Swansea Colliery Manager and Tho to as BoclycoixlVe df Jer- sey-road Bonymaen aforesaid Retired Colhery Cashier. AND that the ?nd Petition is directed to be heait beforo the Court sitting at Swansea on the 3rd day of June J!t1!J and any Creditor or member of the said Company desirous to Support or Oppose the making of an Ordef on the s&id Petition may appear at tile time of hearing by himself or his Solicitor or Council for that purpose and a copy of the Petition will be furnished to any Creditor or tneiliber of^the said Company requiring the same by the undersigned upon payment of the regulated charge for the same. Dated ftis 2flth day of Mav 1919. GEE a EDWARDS of Llanfair Building St. Mary-street Swansea Solicitors for the said Petitioners. NOTF, Aiiv person who intends to ap- pear on the hearing of the said Petition imist serye on or send by post to the above named notice in writing of his intention so to do. The Notice must state the name and address of the person or if a firm the name and address of the firm and njust-be signed by the person or firm by his or their Solicitor (if any) and mttst be served or if posted must be sent by post inimiDcient time to reach the aoove named not later than 5 o'clock in Ae afternoon of the 2nd day of June .1919.. SHAFTESBURY HALC ST. YfELF'.N"R- VOAD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28th, 1919. Joseph Harris Has been favoured with instructions to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the above Hall and date, a Large Quantity of Excellent Household furniture AND OTRER EFFECTS, • the chief items of <rhicfc comprise: Handsome Divan Suite in Crimsfta Plush, Inlaid Sheraton Bedroom Suite, Solid Mahogany ditto, Walnut ditto. Magnificent Drawing-room Suite in Sf!k Tapestry, Two Beautifully-Carved Solid Walnut Sideboards, Walnut Overmantels, Gilt Pier Glass Beautiful Drop-end Ches- terfiled Suite in Tapestry, Ha net sortie In- laid China Cabinet, Snhn Walnnt Bed- stead, Brass and Black ditto. Wire Mat- tresses, Wool Overlays, Featiier Beds. Crimson Plush Drawing-room Snite-, Tfro Chests of Drawers, Brass Fenders, f'lre Brasses, Hearthrugs, Carpets, LmOlPuife., excellent Bookcase, Two Hall Staftffs, Wicker Easy nnifl other Cliairs, Telesecpe Dining Table, Kitchen Table and Chairs, Handsome DinWer and Tea Services. E.P. Tea and Coffee Service and Tray, Pit- tures and Oriiarnerts, the usual Culin- ary Utensils and other articfeB too numerous to particularise. Goods on View Morning of Sale from 9 o'clock. Sale to commence promptly it II o'clock a.m. A ttcti()n. om:: 1. George-street, Swansea. Tel., 4C9 Docks. EINSADOCK- AT THE STORES FIELD. A GREAT HORSE SALE. ffESSRS. Wm. & Walter James, F.A.I. Are instructed tly Mr. Tudor Lewis to ISEL-L by AUCTION, on the above IieSl, on tttUHSDAY NEXT, MAY 29th, 1919 (LLANGADOCK FAIR DAY), a Splendid Draft of 40 Grand Watkin Horsesf Etc.. viz.: 20 British Bred Heavy Cart Horses, straight from work, 4 to 8 years old, re- liable in all gear. 20 Grand Welsh Cobs and Ponies, and 1 Donkey. Also 100 Couples of Cross-bred Ryeland Ewes and Lambs, 4 Dairy Cows (2 with Calves at their heels), and Several rrap, Carts, Gamboes, 2 Tim- ber Wagons, Farming Implements, etc. Sale promptly at 12.39 p.m. Credit on Conditions. Awtioneeit' OSicpa, Swansea and Llaft- gadock. County Borough of Swansea. TENDERS FOR MACKINTOSH COATS, OILSKlfo LEGGINGS. OILSKIN COATS AND HATS, &e. The Corporation invite TENDERS for the Suntoly of the above WATERPROOt CLOTHING. Particulars and Forms of Tender may be obtained on application to the Borough Engineer and Surveyor, Guildhall, Swan- sea. Sealed Tenders, endorsed Tender for (with samples, etc,, oar- riap paid), to be delivered at iray Offices not Later tha»«.Wednesday, the 4th June, 1919. The Corporation do not bind themselves to accept the tpieest or any Te-nder. R. LANG COXTH, Tdft Clerk. Guildhall, Swansea, June, 1919. Notice. rntIE TEICNIS OOTTBTR i!kt ttcTovtTx J- MORRISTON. CWMDONFIN and, SELTOX PARKS and also the CliOQl-ET GREENS at MOERlSTON PARK and the PROMENADE are NOW OPEN to tile SUB- 11 L-IC for the Seacon.