The South Wales Daily Post

MR. BALFOUR S REPLY TO THE PREMIER. NO PROPOSAL TO CARRY ENTIRK BUDGET. Mr. Balfour, replying, said the Govern- meiiL did not propose to carry the Budget, but only fragments, which would not em- barra/So them with any section of their eup- por lers. It was not owing to the Lord; but to the Government tnat the Budget ,\van to bj thrown over. The Unionists had not the slightest ob- jection to dissolution on Monday, Novem- ber 28t-h, or any other date that the Gov- ernment had selected. Altnough the labours of the Conference had been in vain he did not think the pre- cedent of it had been in vain, and he hoped the moderate men of both parties might again be able to seek through this machin- ery some peaceful solution of national prob- lems. He did not agree it was necessary to ad vise the King to dissolve now. Mr. Balfour said it was not possible for the Lords, between now and Monday, the 88th. to make any proposal and solve the constitutional question. LAN\-DOWXE\S STATEMENT INr THE LORDS. In the Lords, Lord Crewe made a similar announcement on the subject of the dissolu- tion. Lord Lansdowne said that the treatment of the Government in regard to the Parlia- ment Bill amounted to something like an outrage; that was the cnlv word. LABOUR PARTY AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT. Mr. Barnes said the Labour party were Hot going to vote for the Government. They yere altogether dissatisfied with the Prime Minister's statement on the Osborne judg- tnent. THE OSBORNE JUDGMENT. Mr. Llovd. George, in the House of Com- mons on Friday afternoon, aid the l'r ne Minister would next week made a announcement regarding the Osborne j1 dg- taent. IRISH TO MMET. A meeting of the Nation 1 list party h,15 teen summoned for noon on Saturday in the I House of Commons. THE EAST CARMARTHEN SEAT. Mr. Mervyn Peel, J.P.. Danyrallt. Park. Llangadoek, is again a candidate for East Carmarthen against the sitting member, Mr. Abel Thomas, K.C. Mr. Clarke, the Conservative election agent, has been rnoet energetic since last election.

MID-GLAMORGAN SUR- PRISE. MR. F. W. GIBBINS RETIRING. BRIEF EXPERIENCE OF PARLIA- MENTARY LIFE. Mr. F. W. Gibbins, the Liberal M.P. for Mid-Glamorgan, who won the constituency at the bye-election in April last, after the resignation of Sir Samuel Evans, has noti- fied Dr. Parry, J.P., Pontycymmor (the rhairman of the Mid-Glamorgan Liberal und Labour Association), that he does not Intend to seek re-election. The Mid-Glamorgan Liberal and Labour Association will hold a meeting next Thurs- day at Port Talbot to select a candidate, and in the meantime local meetings of the association and of the Young Liberal League are being held to consider the situ- ation. Among the prospective candidates mentioned is Mr. J. Hugh Edwards, of London. The Conservative party in Mid-Glamorgan hare as yet not considered the question of a candidate. There has been a rumour that Mr. J. Boyd Harvey, J.P., Tondu, the managing director of North's Navigation, is likely to stand, but 011 the question be- ing put to Mr. Harvey by a Press reporter, he replied, laughingly, "No, I would not Stand. I have no political ambitions but, of course, I would heartily eupport a Con- servative candidate if one is brought for- ward.1' The prospective Labour candidate is Mr. Vernon Hartshorn, miners' agent, Ma-esteg. Mr. Gibbins was elected in a contest brought about by the elevation of Sir S. T. I&vans to the judicial bench. -¡;¡¡¡¡¡¡¡a

"I AM ON STRIKE." RAID ON A STORE AT SEVEN SISTERS. At Neath on Friday, John Williams, iabourer, of no fixed abode, was charged with stealing fruit, a pipe and tobacco from a Seven Sisters store, run by Mr. J. D. Thomas. Evidence was given that defendant en- tered the shop and asked for a shave (pro- secutor was also a tonsorial artist), but the barber was out. Later he returned, and Miss Thomas caught him in the act of pocketing some apples and grapes. When arrested by P.S. Morgan, prisoner replied, "I am on strike. I was drunk." He now pleaded guilty, and was sent down for 21 days' hard labour.

HHEAVY SNOW IN NORTH WALES Snow fell heavily in North Wales 0:1 Fri- day rendering the upland roads impassable.

GROCER AND THE GIRL. J SERIOUS CHARGE AGAINST GOWER TRADESMAN. JUDGE'S DISGUST SENTENCE OF 18 MONTHS. At Swansea Aesiezs on Friday, Rees Grove (30), grocer, pleaded not guilty to a criminal assault 011 Emily Guy (15), at Llanmonais, on May 30th. I Prisoner, at the police court, said he was "absolutely innocent." Mr. Marlay Samson was for the prostcu-1 tion and Mr. Ü. F. Williams, K.C., and Mr. L. M. Richards defended. Prosecutrix said she was the daughter of Robert and Emma Guy and lived at Pen- clawdd. She entered the service of Mr. and Mrs. Grove last year and spoke to what she alleged had occurred. Later her mother and uncle went to see the accused who de- nied any impropriety. Cross-examined Prisoner told her the first time she entered his service that no doubt she would find it strange at first, being away from home. Prosecutrix had been 1Il two places before. Prisoner did not aske her, 'What might your age be?" Last January she had not asked if she might serve in the shop. Prcsecut.rix had not said, in answer to the above question, that she would be 16 111 January (last). She had not said that the girl with Mr. David Thomas, grocer, of Penclawdd, had been allowed to serve in the shop. Mr. B. F. Williams put it to the prosecu- trix that she had adways tried to make her- self over 16 years of age in order to serve in the shop, but the girl denied this. Other evidence was called in support of I the prosecution. P.C. Watts said when he served the sum- mons prisoner said, "Yes, I did," and also remarked. "J wonder if they would settle. Prisoner continued, "I suppose I shall get it hard for a case of this sort- When I did it I never thought it would come to a case like this a. I did not think she would say anything about it. I don't know,, what I shall do. I can never be the same here after this." Dr. Jno. Evans, who examined the girl, was then called. Mr. B. F. Williams contended the girl was a consenting party, and urged there was every reasonable cause for believing the. girl was over 16 years ci age. Prisoner went into the box and admitted intimacy on a few occasions, but averred that tha girl had said she was over sixteen. Several questions were put by the Judge, who asked whether prisoner knew it was a defence if the girl was over sixteen. Prisoner replied in the affirmative. Pressed further as to why he did not state the fact to the policeman, or when the girl was cross-examined in the police court, prisoner said he was so inuch upset as to the proceedings in the police court that he left that to his solicitor. Prisoner's wife then gave evidence. His Lordship said no one could hear the prisoner's statement without disgust, but the question was did the prisoner have reason- able cause to think the girl was over 16. When charged, the prisoner denied the of- fence. but never said a word about 16. not- withstanding that he knew that was a de- fence. Prisoner told the constable (amongst other statements). "Do you think a solicitor can get me out of this?" and yet counsel, hv whom he was defended at the police court, did not raise the defence now set up. Prisoner, was found guilty. "This is about rB bad a case as I have had to try." commented his lordship, who, in sentencing the prisoner to 18 months, with hard labour, said, "Yon are the sort of man that deserves as strong a punishment I as 1 can inflict."

KILLED BY TRAMCAR. SWANSEA CHILD'S SHOCKING DEATH. LITTLE ONE TERRIBLY MUTILATED. On Thursday (as reported briefly in our late editions), a terrible fatality occurred in Llansyfelaeh-street, Swansea, a little schoolboy meeting with instantaneous death, being knocked down by a Brynhyfryd tram- car. Just as the children were coming: out of school the unfortunate little fellow rushed across the street, and before the driver of the car—going in the direction of Swansea— could apply the brakes, he was knocked down and, as stated, almost instantaneously killed. The body was immediately picked up and conveyed to the mortcary before anyone could identify the victim. I It transpired later that the child's name was Samuel Davies iSJ years old), son of Dd. Davies, labourer fit the Hafod Works, and residing at 2C, Emma-street. ¡ The only eye-witness appears to be tht8 driver of the oar No. 7), named David Fran- cis Rees. who says the child wa.s with an- other infant and crossed the road opposite Oak-terrace, and slipped and fell under the oar. Particulars gleaned on the spot show that it took nearly a quarter of an hour to re- move the poor child from beneath the front. part of tlie car, where it was jammed. Jacks were brought to the eoene, but t e body waf; taken out lifeless before this The head was shockingly mutilated and the breins were absent from the brain case. The body, with the exception of a foot, wa-s complete. The remains were placed in a sack and taken to the mortuary, where they were later identified by a relative. A little girl named Harlan Davies, 4, Winston-street* picked up a boot with part of the foot in it I' after the body was taken away. It is stated there have been four deaths from the same house within a few months- Deceased lived with his grandmother, a Mrs Mitchell, a widow. It is a pathetic circumstance that the little fellow was killed within a few yards of the epot where a child met its fate last year. A "Post" reporter learned on the. spot that the deceased was walking hand in hand with a little girl, and left her to run across the road in the direction of a sweet-shop opposite Oak-terrace. A Brynhyfryd tramcar had just left the points at the top of the hill and at the bottom of Convent-street, and was proceed- ing down the gradient when the accident happened. There are two male witnesses to be called on Saturday who saw the whole incident, and they state the little fellow had crossed the line as the car came along, and just at the time a man came up. The little fellow appears to have backed away from the man right into the car. The driver (David Francis Bees) did not pes the deceased at all, but stopped within a length and a half of his own car on hear- ing the shouts of the crowd, and acted most- promptly. ELDERLY MA_N'S SERIOUS ACCIDENT. On Thursday evening a serious accident befell David Harnett (68), residing at 333. Oak-terrace, Swansea, and employed as a la- bourer at the Mannes-mann Tube Works. It appears that he got off an electric tramcar in Prince of Wales-road before it stopped and slipped, injuring himself severely. He was convoyed to the Swansea Hospitpl, where he was admitted at 9.30 p.m., and it was found that he had sustained a fractured femur.

Brophv Benefit Matinee, Grand Theatre, Nov. 241.1;. Mrs. J. F. Fricker, Soprano. Brophy Benefit Matinee, Grand Theatre, Nov. 24th. Mrs. J. F. Fric-kcr. Soprano. Mr. David Hughes, R.A.M., Famous Basso, at Grand Theatre, Nov. 24th.

A PENNY TABLET of PYN-KA gOfè5 I farther than a Is. box of plate powder for j Silver and Electro Plate. Does not sraratch. I

"A LITTLE HOUSE OF 1 LORDS." Mil. 11. ('. JEFFREYS AND THE A £ > •> JAi.LIn 1 COMMITTliiv, LIVELY SPEECH IN ST. JOHN'S WARD. In continuance of hits campaign Mr. H. C. Jeffreys, who is standing as an liwtepen- d-ent Progressive candidate for St. Jonn s' Ward, heid another weil-atteiided meeting at Bethel Schoolroom, on Thursday evening. M-r. vY. K Francis, who presided, aaia he was no less a Liberal because he was sup- porting iiis old friend Mr. Jeffreys, lie had been twitted, he said, by the other title, as to what his candidate would be if he got into the Council, but he was convinced that Sir. Jeffreys wo'lld be irua to lias principles. ^Applause.) Mj-. 11. C. Jeffreys, who met with a. cor- dial reception, said that many efforts had been made to prevail upon him to seek municipal honours since he had come into public life as a Guardian. But he fait then that he was not prepared, a.nd that he wanted to serve his apprenticeship. Conse- quently, now that he had been a Guardian ten years, and ha.d besn returned on two occasions at the head of the poll, he con- sidered himseif ready to accede to the wishes of his friends". He had been asked prior to November 1st to stand for the j Council, against Mr. Devon-aid, but he had I refused to oppose a Liberal and a Pro- gressive. (Applause.) He had told them, i low ever, that ho would stand if a vacancy was made on the 9th. Much had been said about his "broken promise'' to the "Young Liberals." Three namee had been sub- mitted—those of Mr. C. T. Kuthen, Mr. Dd. Gnflithto and himself—and a deputation had waited upon him one night about half- past ten, to ask him whether ho would abide by the decision of a meeting that was going to be held. He said he would, but. during tile night changed his mind, and the next, morning immediately telephoned to Coun- cillor Levell and to both papers to say he would stand in any caise. This was, oi course, before the meeting was held—'before anything had been done. "My opponent says I broke my word," continued JMr. Jeffreys, "but 1 say 1 changed my mind, and was honourable enough to let them know it at once." (Applause.) Exception was j taken to his nomination papers by some people, because they were signed by Muni- cipal Reformers, but that was all the more credit to him. Nevertheless, when he got. on the Council he would do as he had done on the Guardians. He would always re- main a Liberal, and would never waver from his principles. Deputation after deputation had asked him to retire, and one from the Liberal Association—of which he was a member-had called at his house the other evening, and as he was not in, told his brother that they would call upon him the following day. "But my brother tokl them that the deputation would all end in smoke, and he was quite right," said the candidate, amidst laughter and applause. Continuing, Mr. Jeffreys contended that lie had a prior claim to the seat to Mr. Dd. Griffiths, who had been lighting in Ffynone Ward, whilst he, the speaker, had announced his intenbon of standing. Was it his fault that Mr. Griffiths had lost at Fiynone? When he was putting his nomin- ation papcis in lie met Mr. Ivor Gwynne -and Mr. Wm. Owen, and they told me to "tell the electors of St. John's Ward from your platform that you have th.e support of the Labour party." (Applause.) With re- gard to time to attend to the duties of a councillor, Mr. Griliiths had told them he had time. But in the "Daily Post" Mr. Griffiths is credited with saying "I haven t the time to serve. "Griffiths is out of business," went Oil the candidate. "but Jeffreys is working every day. Yet Jeffreys I attended at the Guaidians 92 meeting; and Griffiths 52. (Applause.) I give him credit for attending the Assessment Committee regularly, but it is a little House of Lords. (Lau,gator and applause.?. Continuing, Mr. JefircVo said that when elected he would, I always urge the requirements of the ward. They should have had a library Jong ago, and although they were one of the heaviest rate-paying wards in the town they had to bo content with a "litUe bit of a park." "One reason they say I should not stand," "One reason they say I should not stand," said Mr. Jen revs, "is because I am not married. All the more reason, I say, that we should require a park." (Loud laughter.) After deaiing' with the asylum and other questions, the candidate appealed to them for tueii support, to tarry on the good work which he had commcnoed a.s a Guardian. (Applause.) Ikv. Hernias Evans, 1I1 an eloquent speacli, urged the qualifications of the can- didate. and the resolution was proposed by Mr. W. Lewie, B.A., seconded by Mr. Jacob Knight, and supported by Messrs. J. P. CLimo, Alfred Richards and T. G. Williams, Mr. Dd. Jones, who also supported, re- fenedto a remark made by Mr. Dd. Grif- fiths the night before, to the effect that "because Mr. Jeffreys had broken his word once that ought to make them cautious about hi., other promises." "That is, said the speaker, "a very unkind remark, but we all know that some time ago Mr. Grif- fiths saw a vision in Wind-street. He could not say afterwards 'what time oi the day it was, wetherintlie morning or the evening.' Possibly he made a mistake." (Laughter.) Well, anyway, he withdrew it. Mr. Jeffreys had not brought that up against him. Would Mr. Griffiths deny that his nomina.- tion papers were filled to fight Mr. Ivor Gwynne. or that cne of his papers was put in but, withdrawn afterwards? And that is the man who asks you not to support Mr. Jeffreys because he has broken his word (Applause.) On the resolution being put to the met- ing it was carried, with two dissentients.

MR. JOHN LEWIS AND THE MARKET. PROGRESSIVE CANDIDATE S AP- 1 UOVAL OF REFORM. Mr. John Lewis (draper) addressed nis first meeting at the Alexandra-road C.M. Chapel Schoolroom on Thursday evening in connection with his candidature as Progres- sive for the Alexandra Ward. Aid. Daniel j Jones presided, and said he heartily recom- mended the candidate who had been his first assistant in business. (Hear, hear.) ¡ The Candidate pointed to the indebted- ness of the town, amounting to .62,206,749, and said that, unfortunately, in what were known as their remunerative loans they had their water works, which had been for years, and would again be for many years, a heavy burden on the ratepayers. That only proved I that it was very essential that they had men of some business qualifications on the Council. (Hear, hear.) It was pleasing to note tbat the housing scheme had made a profit last year, and he was particularly pleased to find that the market undertaking I showed a nett profit of £2,783. If anything could be done to improve the market by making it still more comfortable for the stallholders and increase the revenue with- out interference with their customers it would have his entire support. (Hear, hear.) It might be the great battle over education h.ad disappeared. Yet there remained the real question of providing the necessary facilities for the training of t.he young. They must not loee sight- of the fact that only last year, in addition to grants, educa- tion cast "the- Swansea ratepayers no less than £46,821. or nearly 2s. cd. in the JB. And should he be returned, while he would advocate providing the best accommodation possible for the children, he thought an effort, should be made to secure that, the whole of the cost of education, as a national matter, should be defrayed by the National Exchequer. (Hear, hear.) Touching upon ward matters, Mr. Levels promised, if re- turned, to especially call attention to the flooding, lighting and sanitation in some of the streets. The courts should be lighted I the same as the Uplands. Generally, he would look after the interests of the ward and town. (Applause.) Mr. Richard Walking proposed a vote of confidence, which was r-eoomded by Mr. Edwards (New-street), and 6unported by the Revs. David Price (Bethe«d'a) and Evan Evans (pastor C.M. Cliappl). Coun. Ben Jones said that without being asked h0 came there to support Mr. Lewis, out. of respect to him as a neighbour, whom he could thoroughly recommend to the elec- tors as a sound business man, with strong conrnonsense, a haird worker, and one wbo would serve the town and ward with ad- vantage. Messrs. D. J. Meyler (draper), W. H. Brown (Central Hotel), and Hicks Morgan, B.A.. a,iso supported, and the resolution wars carried unanimously.

BIGAMY TRIAL AT ASSIZES! MARRIAGES AT SWANSEA AND NEATH. JUSTICE TEMPERED WITH MERCY. At Swansea Assizes on Friday (before Lord Coleridge), Florence May Davies (24), was indicted on a charge of bigamy, and John Govier (28), briokmaker (who was in the dock with her) was charged with aiding and abetting. Mr. St. John Francis Williams, who ap- peared for the Crown, explained that Flor- ence May Davies was married on March 7th, 1903, at the Swansea Registry Office to a man who went by the name of Philip Davies, whose proper name, however, was lngolotti. He did not appear to have treated her with kindness, and finally they separated. The young woman was courted by Govier, and at length he suggested it would be more re- spectable if they went through a form of marriage. They did so on April 18th 1908, at the Neath Registry Office. In August of last year, when t.he couple were living in Swansea, there was trouble at home, and being tired of it he went to the Swansea Police Station saying that he had committed bigamy. He made a written statement and said that he went through the form of mar- riage as he thought Mrs. Davies' marriage was void. The woman was afterwards taien into custody and made a statement to the effect that it was not till three months after- her marriage that she found her husband was an Italian named Ingolotti. He de- serted her before the first child was bom, but was afterwards arrested at the instance of the Swansea Guardians, and they lived together again, but once more he left her. Formal evidence having been called, Mr. Owen, who defended the woman, put her in the box and she said that Govier assured her that her marriage was illegal and she and he believed it. There were two chil- dren by lngolotti and one by Govier, who was a single man. The Judge pointed out that marriage was to a person and not to a name, and ignor- ance of the law was no excuse for its vio- lation. Mr. Owen thereupon said he could only piead guilty on behalf of the woman. The jury returned a. verdict of guilty and Mr. Owen said the woman's life had been a pitiable one. The Judge said he had listened with a! compassionate ear to the story and he thought that she had very sad circumstances surrounding her life, so he passed sentence of one week's imprisonment, which meant that she would be discharged, either on that day, or on Saturday. In regard to Govier, he persuaded the girl to go through the form of marriage with "him and then turned trai- tor and put the law in motion against the woman. He would be sentenced to 6ix months' imprisonment.

MANAGES HOUSE STONED LIVELY SCENES IN MID-RHONDDA. ONLY DISPERSED BY REVOLVER SHOT. (From Our Own Correspondent.) Tenypandy, Friday.—The miners on strike in the Khondda alley arc still, making things lively for t.he officials of the various collieries who endeavour to attend to their duty. A striking illustration occurred to- day when a large crowd assembled outside the house of Mr. Benson, manager of one of the Cambrian pits. They kept up a fusil- lade of stones, hurling tlivn through the window, smashing a good deal of the furni- ture and imperilling the lves ot the fan.V. The strikers apparently thought that Mr. Benson was at home at the time. but this was not f',0. Mrs. Benson was able to raise an alarm and assistance wa-s soon forthcom- ing. However, before the crowd could be made to desist a revolver .;as fired and this had the desired effect, as the crowd, who numbered about 150, adopted a less menac- ing attitude. Tho pickets are doing their work with great determination, and every official's house is watched day and night. Two or three officials, when entering :t tramcar, were spotted and immediately a crowd gathered, with the result that the car was held up and the officials uncere- moniously turned out. In another case the son of an official was proceeding to school with his satchel full of books when stopped by tne picket, who made him turn everything out from the satchel in order to see if he was carrying food. I

ONLY THE STREETS TO PLAY IN. POLICE PROSECUTION OF RESOL- VEN JUVENILES. At Neath on Friday, James Jarrett, Dd. Newbury. Geo. Bradley, James Jones, and George Roes, juveniles, Resolven, were charged with jostling footpassengers. Mr. A. Jestyn Jeffreys (for the defen- dants) elicited from P.C. Jones that there was no recreation ground in Resolven, and nowhere else for the boys to play except the streets. The magistrates imposed a fine of Is. and costs.

STEAMER ASHORE AT PORT TALBOT. EFFECT OF HER PROBABLE HEELESTG- OVER. MAY BLOCK THE ENTRANCE CHANNEL. The 5.S. Normannia, registered tonnage 1,660, with a crew 01 24 hands, all told, be- longing to the Copenhagen Steamship Co., ran ashore in the dock channel at Port Tal- bot. on Friday morning. The Normannia had just left the dock gate;, and was going at full-speed down the channel when her steering gear refused to act, and she went ashore on the side of the j channel. She was, to all appearances, at one p.m., falling over on her side across the channel, and gradually slipping over, and if she falls she will oompletely block up the channel. The Normannia Wa3 on her way to Gaadiff light, to load for the Mediterranean. The captain fears her falling over, as she has ripped up a solid concrete block, weigh- ing several tons, and if it gives way further, owing to tlie fact of her being a flat-bottomed boat nothing can save her from blocking up the channel, and delaying all shipping for a few days. Captain Jones, the harbour master, told a "Daily Post" reporter that she is to all; appearances uninjured, and he thinks she J will re-Uoa.t with the evening's "tide.

ACTORS ON SKATES AT SWANSEA. At the Alexandra skating rink, Swansea, on Thursday afternoon, some of the mem- bers of the "House of TempeTlev" company played the rink team. The actors dad not cut such a good figure on skates as they do I in "the ring" i» the play, and were beaten comfortably.

swiaStsba shipping"delayed. The German four-masted vessel, the .Nc-mia, which loaded a. cargo of patent fuel at the North Dock, Swansea, a. year ago is on a voyage from Hamburg to Swansea to load, but has h.ad to put into Rotterdam owing1 to the stress of weather. AJbout twenty French schooners, which have been due for I Swansea, are beicg kept took for a similar reason.

ELEVENTH DAY. TWO ASSIZE CRIMINAL COURTS. Both judges took on criminal cases at the Swansea Assizes on Friday, being the | eleventh day's hearings.

CIOWÑCOURT. (BEFORE MR. JUSTICE HORRIDGE.) WAREHOUSE THEFTS AT CARDIFF. John Jahas (16), painter, John Moore (19), seaman, and Ernest Saunders (on bail), pleaded guilty to breaking and entering the shop of Messrs. Frank Hodge, Ltd., and thefts at Cardiff. Johns and Saunders were further indicted for breaking into the ware- house of Frederick Drake and thefts at Car- diff. Moore received six months' hard labour, and the other two three months each. SCANLON'S SIX MONTHS. Edward John Scanlon (32), labourer, pleaded guilty to an attempted criminal as- sault at Barry and received six months' im- prisonment, with hard labour.

SECOND CB0WN COURT. (BEFORE LORD COLERIDGE.) PENAL SERVITUDE. Michael Kelly (28), fireman, and William Taylor (38), seaman, were found guilty of burglary at Abc-rdare. Kelly, who had a very bad record, was sent to penal servitude for three years, and Taylor to six months' imprisonment, with hard labour. HORSE THIEF GETS NINE MONTHS. For the theft of a horse at Pontypridd, Robert Simmons, a young man, was sent to goal for nine months with hard labour. MAR GAM BRAWL A DETERMINED ATTACK. Peter Thomas Allen (31), haulier, was charged with wounding Wm. Brown with intent to do him grievous bodily harm at Margam, on August 15th. Mr. Ivor Bowen appeared for tho prosecu- tion and Mr. Griffith Jones defended. The case for the prosecution was that the two men were working together at Bryn, and on the way home to Port Talbot—they lived together as well—they had some words,1 and prosecutor was stabbed five times with a. knife on the right side and forearm. Prose- cutor was left in a collapsed condition on the road and lost a lot of blood. When ar- j vested prisoner said he did it in self-defence, but on the way from Port Talbot to Swan- sea Gaol he told the constable that if he got, bad! he would kill the —, a.nd wished he had done it. The wounds were not dangerous. Prisoner, a much smaller man than the prosecutor, said that Brown first knocked him down, and was kicking him, when, to defend himself, he warded off the blows with a pocket knife. The jury returned a vcrdiot of unlawful wounding only. Prisoner, who had had a varied life. and had served a term of penal servitude, was sent to gaol for 12 months with hard labour, the Judge saying that the jury had taken a merciful %iew of the oaisc.

STREET BETTING AT SWANSEA POLICE CAPTURE ANOTHER ALLEGED "BOOKIE." The St. Thomas neighbourhood was the scene of- police activity in connection with betting raids on Friday afternoon and the, took into custody a young man named Jas. Piper. It is alleged he had evidence of his occu-1 pation on him and the case will be he.a.rd at the Police Court OIl Saturday.

"NOW THEN, SMITH I" UNTIMTuLY END OF A CARDIFF HERO. News lias rea-died Cardiff of the death by drowning of Henry Smith, A.B., of the s.c. iLpd bridge, which occurred at Banbury, Weet Australia, 011 tlio 3rd ult. "Now then, Smith!"—It was in this now historic phrase that Oa.pt. Owen, master of the 8.s.. Afonwen (belonging to Messrs. W. and 0. T. Jones), crystallised the heroism <iisplnyed by Smith in the rescue of a family in th.p Messina earthquake of three years ago. Smith ascended a tottering building which was on fire and saved the lives of a whole laanily. He received a medal from the "King and from the Italian G-overument. _n.

MR. EVAN BEVAN'S PUBLIC SPIRIT. DEFRAYS A £îõOO SEWERAGE SCHEME- FREE GIFT TO NEATH RURAL COUNCIL. An important event was celebrated at Seven Sisters 011 Thursday, when Mr. E. Evans Erevan, J.P.. handed over the sewer- age undertaking, the cost of which he had wholly and personally defrayed, to the Neath Rural C<xunciL When the members reached the prosperous village the works were form- ally handed over to Mr. William Howell, J.P., in the unavoidable absence of Mr. A. T. Wiliiams, J.P., chairman of the Council. After the ceremony the guests assembled at the Seven Sisters Hotel, where they were entertained to luncheon by Mr. Richard Davies, one of the local representatives on the Council. Among those present were Messrs. J. Jones, E. J. Hopkins, M. M. Jones, R. Owen, W. B. Trick, J.P., G. 0. Jenkins, D. Prosser, D. Vaughan, J. C. Rees, Wm. Davies, A. J. Jeffreys, J. Law- rence, H. Lucas (clerk ot the works), J. Evans. J. W. Thompson (contract**), Ogley David, G. Cooke (representing Messrs. Cuthbertson and Powell, clerks to the Coun- cil), Dr. Whitt-ingtcn (medical officer of health), and Dr. D. LJ. Jones. The Chairman said the undertaking was one of the most important that had been performed since he had been a member of the Council. Mr. Bevan had supplied them with light and water, and now he had added another necessity to good health—sanitation. Their benefactor had even gone further afield, and when they were in a difficulty in regard to a water supply at Jersey Marine he generously came to the rescue and gave them a temporary supply. (Applause.) Mr. Bevan said he hoped the Council would use the undertaking properly, for he believed it to be one of the most perfect works of its kind in the country. (Applause.) Testimony was given to the excellent way in which the undertaking had been car- ried out.—Mr. Trick submitted the toast of the engineer. The system adopted is the bacteria, beds. j Three miles of sewers have been laid to take the drainage from the whole of the houses in the district. The population of Seven Sis- r ters at the present time is over 2,000, and provision has been made in the beds for fur- ther extension'to meet requirements. The entire cost of the scheme is £3,000, and has been generously bcrne by Mr. E. Evans Bevan, J.P., whose many local benefactions have made his name a household word. In addition to defraying'the total cost of the undertaking he has given all the land neces- sary for the outfall works and for the laving of the sewers; and it is gratifying to note that the lessees in the district have in this respect followed the generous example of Mr. Bevan.

TO-NIGHT'S MEETING AT SWANSEA GUILDHALL. The Mayor has given permission for a meeting at the Guildhall, Swansea, at half- past seven this (Friday) evening to consider the best means of assisting Mr. J. H. Lox- tosn, a young Swansea singer, to procure the course of professional training which he; hae been recommended to take at the Royal i College of Music. Influential practical sup- port lias already been obtained, and the Mayor has kindly consented to preside.

SWJAffiHSEiA IRJISHMATST MAKES A3» EXPLANATION. Mr Bart, Oronin asks us to state that he is not taking any pairt in the BrymmeLin contest and that if he were to do so it would, be to support one or other of his two and eo-reli?ric<nites, wbo &no in the field. He adds that he makes tSiis explanation because his name has œ.en used J without his permission as ohairmaai of one of Mr E. Evans's meetings.

SPORTING. DERBY, « <~T>RAKELOW JUVENILE SELLING Tj,, of J50 sovs. Seven furlongs. Mr. A. Spalding's PERISAINT, Sst Hb F. Templeman 1 Mr. R. Wootton's ROBBER, 8st Irtb F. Wootton 2 Mr. A. Bendon's LA FAISAN-E, 8st 71b Wm. Griggs 3 Winner trained by Good games. Race started at 12.56. Alio ran: Sa<ckvi.lle (Trig g), Medlioott (E. Winter);- Peter (Jew (BandaH), Pesetta (E. Piper). Betting: 2 apst Sackvilie, 5 to 2 Is Faisane, 11 to 4 Robber. 100 to 9 Medliooit, 100 to 8 others. Won by three lengths; two langtbs. L20— FHIAEY NTTBSEBY PLATE (handicap) of 200 _,ovs. Five furlongs. Mr. A. StedaJl's MINE D'OR filly, 6st B. St-okee 1 Mr. J. Powney^s TBUS^TWORTHY G., 7st 9ib Bowley 2 ilr. E. Clajfe's JENNY SYMONS, 7st 41b Huxley 3 Winner trained by Sadler, juiir. Race started at 1.24. Aho ran: feaduue (Bickaby), Le Roleir (Keehle), Baliyr^ii.y (iLa-T>^a: Foot Gua.rd (Fox). SunshaA ..poit (Trigg;, Royal Pageent (Winter). Nod (H. Stokes), Melton Yank (A. Duller), P;<v.v?lon (A. lvoeble). Very Cixx>ked (Ledson), jj.II. (Bingstea/b, Sweet Kisses (Cad-der), Murcda (Jelli.-), Muscovy (Sohmeig), Bundook (R. Wa&eon). Betting: 5 to 1 agst Ballymany and Jenny Symoais, 7 to 1 Le Soleii, 10 to 1 Trustworthy gelding and ltoyai iaereamt, 10 0to 8 Melton Yank and Mine d'Or filly, 103 to 6 others. Won by a neck; half a length. 1.55.—C-HADDESDEN PLATE of 250 BOTE. Six furlongs. Mr. R. Wootton's EXCELSIOR, Zyre, 6 12 Huxley 1 Mr. G. S. Davies's BATTLE .AXE, 4, 7 7 Evans 2 Mr. Fairies LADY VISTA, 4yrs., 8st 101b Win. Griggs 0 Winner trained by Owner. Itace started at Z.4. Also ran: Hattato»u (Higgs). The Tower íB. Dillon), Stolen JKiss (Clark), Vigilance (Pey), Chieveley (Trigg), Thorne and Ooun-try (F. Wootton), Blankney II. (Ringstead.), Deses- poir (Fox), Antoiiio (Bickaby), Benat-a (Wil- kinson).Saint ,Mac- (Winter), Protestant Boy (Duller), Flying Seal (Jenner). Betting: 4 to 1 agst Excelsior, 7 to 1 Protes- tant Boy, 8 to 1 Throne and Country, 8 to 1 Blankney, 100 to 8 Vigilance. Desespoir, and Bat le Axe, 100 to 7 Hallaton, Tower, Lady Yista, St, Ten_Kis, and Chieveley, 20 to 1 other. Won by a head; half a length. 2.30.—DERBY CUP (handicap) of 1,500 so vs. (50 sovs. being in plate, or the whole to specie, at the option of the winner). One mile an csix furlongs. Major G. 11. M'Laughiin's COLU^iBUS, 3yrs., 7st J- Plant 1 Mr. A. Belmont's MERRY TASK, Syrs.. 7 4 H. Watts 2 Sir P. Walker's ACCURATE, 4yr-s„ 7st lib S. Wootton 3 Winner trained by Butters. Bace started a.t 2.37. I Also ran: Declare Iffm. Griggs), Highness (Trigg), Eliza,Hetta (Higgt). Last Call (F. Wootton, Apache (Donoghue), violet (JeL lis), Toyshop (Bingstead), and Hamerton (E. Huxley). Belting: 4 to 1 agst Accurate, 5 to 1 Last I Call, 100 to 12 Apache, iierry Task, and Valet, 10 to ItAjlumbus, 100 to 9 Declare and Hamer- ton, 100 to 8 iHghness. 100 t.o 6 Ebzabetta, 20 to 1 Toyshop. Won by a short head; three- q unorters 3.0.-BELPFR SELLING PLATE of 50 sovs. The Straight Mile. Mr. C. Hibbert's MONDRAGONE, 3yrs., 8 5 Trigg 1 Mr. G .Edwardes's DOLLAR PRINCE, 3, 8 9 Donoghu-e 2 ¡ Mr. J. A. Campbell's SWEETHOPE. 6. 7 8 I" Mason 3 Winner trained by J. Cannon. Bace started at 3.S Als> ran: Anipelion (Walter Griggs), Bel- fast (F. Wootton), JnpaiQ (Winter), Barm Brack iHeckford), Yatl*. iaya (Wm. Griggs), Burberry (Clark), Wav^Iey (Bickaby), Car- bine Sho-t tBowley), Marshal Ney (Fox), Pre- sumption (Carron), Intuition (Salmon) Bet'mc. 3 to lagst Mondragone. J to 1 11 Presumption, 5 to 1 Belfast 100 to 15 Dollar Frinc.e. 10 to 1 Ampebon. 300 to 8 W averley j a.-d Sw-ievh'ipe, i00 to 7others. Wou by three-quarters of a length; two lengths. 3.0.-QU ARNDON MAIDEN (Apprentice) PLATE of 106 sovs. The Straight Mile. 8-ir R Griffiths's SILVER STRAND, 3, 8 7 Ricka.by 1 Lord Derby's COMPIEGNE, 3yrs., 7st, 111b L. Hewitt 2 Mr. J. Barrow's ST. SAY A, 3yrs.. 7st 11) b Koc-ble 3 Winner trained by Sherwood. &we started at 3.32 Also raj). Portent (J. Lidsonb Betting: 6 to Son Silver Strand, 2 to 1 a-gst ) Compiegp.e. fu to 1 others, V. Cill by two lengths; half a length. COUBSE BETTING BEFORE RACING- DERBY CUP. S to 2 agst.Accurate, taken. 5*o 1 — Last Call, taken. 100 to 12 — Commons. Merry Task, 3.nd, Apa-ciu, taken. FRANK WOOTTON CASE: OFFICIAL I STATEMENT. I Mr. Lambton requeue:! the Stewards of the .Tcokey Club to inquire into tbe riding of Tovaros colt by F. Woct-ton in the Blankney Nursery at Lincln, as ho was of opinion that Wootton had intentionally prevented the horse from winning. The Stewards having first ajs^ertaine^l from Mr Rcid Walker, act- ing on behalf of the Lincoln Stewards, that it was their wish that the matter should be dealt with by the Stewards of tho Jockey Club insea^l of tN the local Stewards, who investigated the complaint. Though consider ing that F. Wcotton's riding required ex. planation, the Stewards acquitted him of having intentionally prevented the horse froni"~ winning.—(Signed; Capt. J. H. Gieer, Lord Derby, ana Lord Villiers.

FOOTBALL. J SWANSEA v. PONTAHDAWE. The composition of the Swansea team to meet Pontardawe to-norrow is uncertain. It is very probable that a couple of the forwards will stand down, and thai Ben Davies and Dai Davies will bo included. whilst Phil Hopkins is also a doubtful starter, and Dick Williams, of the Seconds, j will play instead of D. Owen. As already mentioned, Trew and Jack Bancroft are standing down. PONTYPOOL MATCH CHANGE IN LLANELLY TEAM. D. Evans, the Llanelly centre, has de- cided not to turn out against Pontypool on Saturday, the injury to his arm sustained in the Gloucester match still giving him trouble. Emiya Davies, ot the Llanelly Seconds, will fill the vacancy.

57th Anniversary of the Dedication of HOLY TRINITY CHURCH, Swansea, Special Services, Sunday, XiovemSer 20tfi, Preacher Rev. Lambert Riley, M.A. Chaplain of Carmarthen Training Special Music by the Choir. ?Sb31 .111 Q ANYGrRAIG FOOTBAli^GROUND" SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19th, 1910. CARDIFF II. v. DANYGRAIGJ X. KICK OFF 3.16 ADMISSION 3d. LADIES F'TLEE. Port Tennant Care stop by the Field. 6G60 I j J ii'" 111 mil ii'in ■ii^nwiiwmin »" '^mwhii niiiiPwni«i»i»» m nwn» 7HE-AI'RE. I Neict Weeki } I For SIX MIGHTS and Matinee II Saturday at 2.30 p.m., | First Visit to I of the Charming Romantic I Comedy— | Heidelberg PROif TiTE I St. James' Theatre, I. London. Mr. Ernest Benin's London Company, carefullv selected § by George Alexander, Esq. The Play which, on its initial I production, ran for 250 Perform- I ances and has since been twice 1 revived with enormous success | at the St. James' Theatre. 1 T No Increase ia Prices, j t | Box Office at- | Gwynne IJ. Brader's, I 17, Keatblielci Street- § Open from 1&.0 a.m. till 6.0 p.m. f Thursdays. 100 a.m. till 1.0 p.m | TEL. NO. 291 CENTRAL. g I »uai n mpiifiujniuB.T g WAN SEA FOOT P. ALL GROUND. SATURDAY. IS'Lh NOVEMBER. SWANSEA V. PONTARDAWE KIOK OFF AT 3 O'CLOCK. 63oS LANDORE, PLASMARL & DISTRICT PERMANENT MONEY SOCIETY, HAS A MEMBERSHIP OF OVER 2.000. PAYS DIVIDEND OF Ss. 6d: PER 510 SHARE. INVESTORS INVITED. Furtbor Partic-fiars, apply Secretary— riR. C. COOPER, EEGISTBRED OFFICE, 187, NEATH HO.:U) LAN DOR ill.

?i1irtlJs, fttarriffgtZ, Irstijs. Eiirms. MASKS.—At- I, Ti-iuity-place, on November 13th. 1910, to Dr. s-i Mrs. Urbai Marks a cLxugh'.er. -i&ipil-lfc MAI' 'IAGK ERNi-S- COLL. On .hó 13t.h, at Liverpool, by special licence, Jibbers Vomer, of Liver- pool, to Ere-ivn Cols. Danrgvaig, Swansea. 5t'9p 13-17 PICKEKLL—HO WELLS. At St. Tagil M Church, Ne-Ui, on Thursday, by the Kev. W Ev-ttis (Curate of St. Catherine's), Han. nah Mary Howells. daughter of Mr. David Ho wells, of Lhe Butchers?* Arms Hotel. Neath, and grancLdaughtci* of Mr. William Jenkins, late of tIN Farmers' Arms Hotel, Melincrytbao, to Joseph Picfcrell, of Neazh Abbey. o00pl]-r DEATHS. CURTIS.-On Sunday. L)th inst., at 90, Ijcn- dou-road, —eath, William Curtis, master mariner, iu his 83nt year. P'uiieral Nk iicslay, isist., as 2 o'ciock, Ilsion «22p;i-36 PASCOE.— On November 15th. at 27, Mansel- sc-reet ,aft<:r a long iB»e«s. Sarah, tho dearly beloved wife of William Hanry Pas- coe. Dec-ply regretted. Private funeral, Kentlemesi only,. Saturday. L,O p.m. :\0 flowers, by request. 548pll-iS REUS—On Tuesday, November 15th, JS10, at the King's Heart Hotel. Lla.ngen.uth. JaIl- neUe Rees. Funeral Tuesday, November 22nd, for Llaudjw Church, Cowbridtre. 561pll-lS LEtVTS.-On is Mi November, at Aurlley Cot- tage. G1 o c.1 eesf er-p 1 ace, Mumbes, Mary Lewi?, aged 71. Fimeral Tuesday, Noveru. her ZhHÍ. leaving aousa at I o'clock, for Mumbles Cemetery. Gentlemen ony. No flowers. 7268ti11-23 THANKS FOR SYMPATHY. Mr. a-id .>) rs. Sa unders aiM i 'u'ii,.y wish to oouvey their warmest thanks to the many friends for their kindly letters and expres- sions of sympathy in their end bereavemert. boopli-iS THANKS FOR SYMPATHY. The Widow and Chi'dron of the late J. W. Pe-ivrca be? to tender their sincere thanks tK, tbf many friends who have tent flowprs and expressed sympathy with them in their recent ?ad bereavement. 5S7pl3.16 I a M E MORI AM. THOMAS.—In ever U.vms memory ci Ur-p- kin Thomas, of tlie Golden Cross,$t Thomas Swan-ea. who departed this life November 18«h. 1509.—Gone, but for. gotten. 640x^11-18 AliGLNT.—In loving memory cf my (h:-1 iJIg mother, who died November 16th, 1909. Do not. a",k if 1 miss her, There is still a vacant, place. Ca^i e'rv forjre.t that footst-cp. Aai that Sweet, familiar- face. -Emily. 6C'li»13-JS

T ARGE. well-fur.iiished Front Sit-tintr-room, one or two Bedrooms, with every eon. venienee; use of bathroom and piano. They wil: 8tlit La-die- or Gentlemen. Good Cool;- ing.—53, Ma^sel-terrace* Swansea. 64Ppll-27 TOO LATK FOR CLASSIFICATION. T\"ALTER-EOAD.—To Let, comfortably fur ni.-= hei Fnv.it- Sittins-room. one or two beu:\oirss; b.h (hot and old): servant ;h\- clushe serais.Apply Box 40. "Daily Pest." Swansea 649pll-27 T^O LET. at 23, Qlaimiorr creSr-ent. Uplands, K comfort a bio Front Sittiri+r-room a,nc1 Bedroom, with Bawhrooic (hot a,"d or»'d water). 651pl1-26 T ANTED. gh-ong Girl, about JS. to assist i in housework and lcok sftor baby.— Apply, in first inatality Mn, llowclJp, Oacr- e'xToet, Swansea. ióO¡).1.1,Q -w"- •*»>. <! TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. f yCINEES Waaited.—Apply Builder* Lunvar.t. 616pll.22 | rrO LET, House, se^en roc-ms.—AppTy 5g, 0 •* Helen's-avenue, Swanaaa. 614511-22 [ ANTED, Ofiic« Boy, Soiicdtor's ~'Jffioe!- 1 Apply 19, York-Ft-reet, Swaase«a^ j fllpll-21. iTT"A^:I'LI\ a respectable General Servant," at, once.—Apply 29. Xnkerp? IjIu eL y 635pii_13 11 Winning Numbers of~ the Drawing7 of [ -*■ William Tajrlor, of Sketty.-—Result: 77 j | and 2Si 6;4pll.l7 i I \T A.nT"ED, Uphodsfcress and Dressmaker, |j » daily.—Wri'« Lpboistrefis, "Daily Poet, j Swaawa. 597pU-20 I! "l^rANTED, Nurse Maid, about 14.—Apply | between 6 and 7 o'clock, to 24, I; street-, Swansea- Woon 11-25 TT'ELLY S Directory for .0910 Glajuor^ai~ hire. Wanted. Stat-e lowest price.2, Oiford-5tz-e«t. Swansea.. 621pli-23 SMART House to Hostse Canvasser Wanted' with license.—F-iil pJKEti-culara to Smar( "Daily Post," Swansea. 565pij. £ fl respectable-Office BoyTaT"^Docks Oliioe. -Apply by letter, to Charlx>v.\ I "Daily Post," Swansea. 5%pll-24 A V ANTED, i ,~nmediately, good General Sci. » vant. age about 24.—Apply White SwaJi iknol. Iiifrb-tt-reet, Swan.sea 617pl]_24 PACKER and Sorter Wanted, at once. —' Apply Maiiafreress, Alexandra Laundij Co., De^la-Beche-street, Swa^isea. 623pll-26 SHOP to Let, in excellent- position in Wind- kJ su-eeit. Posseesion ChnstjaaB.—Apply J. Blewitt Jenkins and Sons,- Auctioneers, etc.. 4, College-stret., SwaJisaa. 7264nl3-2* T^ANTED, respectable Girl, for Housework. mornings, in the Urynmill district. — Write A. D., "Daity Post." Swa-iMea,. MOplj.24 TTtTILL the Tonne: Lady who advertised the "Daily Post." for Millinery work, send ad dregs to Rita. "Da.ily Post." Swajisea. lOO.nll-21 WANTED, a. erood General, at once; muss l have good refeirences.—Wilkinson, 16, Hawthorne-avenue, Cpiands, Swansea. 625.pll.24. BE-ST Ironers Wanted, a-t onoe, pf/rmaft- ently.—Apply Majiagrere^, Alraandrsk Laundry, Dc-la-Beche-street, Swansea. 623pll«24 \\TANTED, Second-hand Hamznerless Gun^ « 12 bcre; good malts and ooixtuion. Price to Gug, "Daily Post," Swairi'sea. -605pll-a { ANTED, good General Servant; also~Girf for housework, to assist in bar whem retjui red .—Apply Mrs. Griffiths, Exeter Hotel* Swaiis-e-a.' ^28pll_2t GENTLEMAN received into Private Fain*, ily as Paying G«ost: locality Walter. read; terms moderate.—Address Guest, "Daily l'^it," Swansea. 619pll-2I f^OR SALE, two.-Coburg Vaais, in exceilent -*• condition also Light 'Wagon.—Palmer 2.Ù Evaris, Carriage Builders, Brunswick- street,-Swaietea. 607pll_24 T^OUND, a Black and Brown Sp>ani^ Bitch. J not- olarmed within three d^yg will fe sol t to defray expanses.—Apply W. Jone^ tfi&ntfrwd. Ystradgynlais. :570pllJ9 'pHSEK-Riirrse I'ower Quadrant Moio^ Cycle; j •* hajirtuj-ba-r coiitroi; ace-umiila^jbr, ignL i*tion; p&z-toct going order; 1S guin62.s.-Davies American Supply, Maesteg. 613pll-25 i "TED, Young- Lady Shorthand- Writer and Typist; one with knowledge of gen- eral ufiiCB work essential.—Apply, with full pai.ticuiars, 10 Box J5. G.P.O., Swansea. 612pll-25 rTO LET, Front Sitting-roam ana two BetL -1 rooms, bath ;hot. and coldi; pia;.io; suit j Young Gentlemen terms moderate.—Apply ilontpelier House, 54, Walter-road, Swansea^ 629pll.26 C OOE, Cook-Generai, Hdtise.I^arlotirmaid, Daily Girls, now waiting. Ladies* ■ booking l'eo 1.?. Maids suited fret. Rest, iiumbi-es (present address Chapel-tst««eti. 620p11.25 T\TANTED, a clean, respectable General servant, to assist in housework, age ■■ iimyp. 20; mood wages .'to. suitable person.— j Apply 13, New Orenard-Street, Swansea. | ,615pll.25 f "TiJirBLrES.—Furnished Cotta'-ge -Wanted, I u Oy-starmoatla -wr Langla-nd; rent must be moderate.—Write particulars to Mrs FuL ksr. "109, Howard-road, Westbury PaSL Bris. tcT." y2pll-21 J 1"ATifKNITY HOUSE, P.ontaniula^Mr8. } • Howelia, 1, l'ynybone-road, Po&tardul- i ais. Certificated Nurse under the Midwives* ] Ac:, is prepared to attend cases in the dis- | Trict S^lpll-24 t" UjERK Wanted, age 18^22.—Apply in ow11 \oJ h'a#idwriting, stating age, experience, and sa-lary required, and when disengaged.— T. C. Young, Wine and Spirit Merchant, I Neath. 61opll-24 j CHOP and House, in best position in Walter* ro;i.. to Lot, with possession at Christ" I mas.—Apply J. Blewitt Jenkins a.nd SonB. House and Estate Agents, 4, College-street, Swansea.. 7264nll-2* "I A1 ANTED, by .a resffctdble 'Youhg M.ar- » cd Couple, car? cf Offices, or any piae.» of tr jst: -uo encumbranre; first-cla^s references.—Addrass Meile, "Daily Post." s-wansea f66pU-23 ELD'S Remedies will cure the worst Cough *•' or C-oid in two to six days. Cure* Che-t. Throat, and Lu-f; Diseases. Price 15. lid- 2s. 9ù.. and 4s. 6d.-20, Clare-pla^e, j Riverside, Cardiff.. 624pl3-26 rr'?iiKEE Commodious Rooms to Let, above .t the offices of tbe Welsh Counties Per. i .an '-n; Money Society, 13. lleat.hlield-stirf'Ot, at a rental cf 6s, 6d. per week.—Apply to the Secretary, on the premises. 633pll-26 T OCX-UP Shop, at UplaJtds. to Let, with ■i immediate possession; moderate ren- tals.—Apply J. BLwitt Jenkins Wd Sons, Auctioneers. Surveyors, Vaiuers, etc.. 4. Col- lcge-street, Swansea. 726<nll-24 pOR SALE, sevenj-oomed Houses, good class Property. Reaisoiiivblo clTer accepted. ■ Situated good position in St. Thomas. Suit, ;>io for men at now works.—Write Builder. "Da:ly Post,' 'Swansea. 6(Wpl1-22 KNTLEMAN." smart, e'ncnretie, visiting vf lai'ge factories, coiiicrier-. iron and steel works, all over Europe, desires to know first-class firm introducing new patents or movements in the Engineering line. Write Peters, "Daily Pout." Swansea. 608pll-24 jp-f AA. (subject to existing Mortgage) will purchase a Leasehold 6-roomed an t Scullery House at Port Te.an.Mit vfi:-hin tve mimttes' walk from V*. orks a^id New Dock, and one minute from tram terminus.— Apply David M. Thomas. Chancery C-ham- bers. Rutland-street, Swansea. 626pl j-26 \TINN1NG Numbers'of Mr. IX Richards' *■ Prize Drawing:—1st prize. i72o; 2nd. 6530; 3rd, 1134: tltb. 1274: 5th. 6060; 6th. 1022: Vtll, 550; 8th, 2823; 9th, 7; 10th. 471; 11th. 970; 32th, 2366; 15th 649: 14th. 2635; 15th, 2903; 16t.h. 15634; 17th, 268: lPth, 2520; 19th. 192;, 20th. 1356; 21"t 2371- 22; d, 456 23rd, 3489 24th,. 2779 25th. 611_ 7267nll-18 '|itiED i^sh~Shop for Sale, a good going: concern; 38 stone of fish, 14 sacks po. t atoes wc-ekiy; price £55: Swansea. —-Write Pish, "Daily Post," Swansea. &31pll-26 rpo LET, two or tiree Unfurnished Rooms; JL us? of scullery and ga* sUne.-Charlea Evans, The Nt-wsagent, i Swansea. 643pll.2S 0 IIARV Boy Wanted—Apply 3. Portland. 0' stroet, Swajisea- 64-iiii_26 1 fll. 'Wiiiie" aiiomaS'T~Twaun Won-roadjT Bene lit ComerU-The Concert arranged kike place on Tuesday, tbe ¿2nd mst, will take place on Tuorsda- the 29th inst., oai ac- count of the .M.unicipsii elec-io-n taking place on til? formed* date. t>41pll.22 IT7ANTED. iV*ell-far.nished Apartments, for- V* ,v.o geut-iemau; bath essential.—Write W. Z. Daily T'ost." Swa-naea.- 630sii^6 EDITH BF.ANSSY'7 Agency, Oa^tl«bon, Hiuii- has vtu-i-noie<3 for experienced Cooks, Cooti-Generals, HouseJ'ai-iour^aaids,, Ocnerals. 'iown IW!<) Oouiutiy. Fee when suited- 637p31-26 \TANTED,respectable Girl, about 15. — Apply i4. H'"irHisv)r->t-ieet, li plan da, Swaiifjea.. 636pll-26 "5"ANTED. smart Bcv, for Shi# Broker's i.Iimcc..—-Write (Steamer, 0-0. "Duåly Post." Swansea. _d_' u 63&plL22 J70R SALE, 60 Paire good, seoond-haiwl Truck Wheels and Axles, Tin. and Bin. Journals. Wanted. GO B.H.P. Gas Engine.— George V. Perry, Exchange Buildings. Swan- seau 6S9pll-26 "4 i'AL'T'MiEN'K-Vacaot, hot ai^oid-teAto ■^1 good cooking and a-t'teudanec; suit permanent gentlemen; very central: terms moderate,—Apply '.a, Woodlands-terracs. Swansea. 644p 11-26 XX7"ANTED, at one?, Gonera.l Servant; good f, wages given; reference required. — Ai-idr Z4, Orange-street. Swansea.. 645pll.26 t r A XTEO, clean, rt-^ectebble Girl, aa Gem- enJ. early ir, December; must ha.Te raforooce,r_Aprly any evening after i iss Phiilipfi. 14 Wcodland&termce. SwaA. 6..