Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
6 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Discharged Men's Notes.
Discharged Men's Notes. I [By FRED THOMAS., Secretary Bit-Badge League, Ammanford. 1 During the past week, a very large number of notices were sent out drawing attention to the arrears due from members. Very strange that one evening this week I overheard a con- versation between two of our members. The one argued with the other that the Federation was of no benefit to them. Granted that it be so, but that particular person has no regard for his comrade down at heel." Possibly he might at the present moment be all right. His pension is on the right side, and yet there may come a day! I find that the work is increasing, expenses daily growing, and cases becoming more intri- cate. The extent of my activities can be judged from the fact that to-day duty calls me to Swansea. There is, unfortunately, an alleged case of exploitation of labour in our midst. It is necessary that the Secretary at Swansea be asked to co-operate with me in the matter. On Friday I am called to Llan- elly, where again I shall meet the Secretary of the Llanelly Branch. A widowed mother is involved on this occasion. Saturday after- noon leads me to Llandovery, where a confer- ence is to be held. I have here onJy outlined a few matters connected with my movements and activities for the Federation. Surely, if it satisfies me that I am helping along my comrade, or right- ing the grievance of the widow, then surely the other members can fulfil their obligations. I have often said that it is of no benefit to me to devote my leisure hours to a cause which is cons idered the most worthy, and then fail to seek the recognition of my col- leagues on the front bench. Will the com- rades note the position and rally around? It is worth their while, and furthermore, it is a boujjden duty. I could write a good deal more on this question, but space at the moment will not permit.
Advertising
INN MEMORIAM. MACFARLANE.—In loving remembrance of Lance-Corporal John Macfarlane, who died of wounds in France October 2nd, 1917. He was/loved in life, and remembered in death; Those miss most who loved him best. Eternal rest give unto him, 0 Lord! Local & District News. TO CORRESPONDENTS. Reports, News Paragraphs, and all Communications for the "AMMAN VALLEY CHRONICLE" should be sent not later than WED- NESDAY earlier when- ever possible-addressed- EDITOR, Amman Valley Chronicle," AMMANFORD. Will all Correspondents, whether writing in Welsh or in English, please remember, when sending in their contributions, that proper names and address must be given, not necessarily for insertion, but as a guarantee of good faith.
I Under the Lamp. I
Under the Lamp. [By THE WATCHMAN."] The exorbitant price charged for milk at Ammanford is causing no end of dissatisfaction. The whole com- munity is practically seething with dis- content, and the local Food Control Committee, so it transpired at last I uesday's meeting of the Urban Coun- cil, is helpless. The facts are signifi- cant, and there is but little doubt that profiteering is. prevalent. Swansea is able to sell the milk at 9d. per quart, and at the same time incl ude in that hgure the cost of railway transit. Ammanford, which can well be described as an agricultural area, on the other hand, is not dependent for its milk supply from outside districts, and has to pay IOd. per quart. Where is the con- sistency of the milk vendors, or the Con- troller? I would be little surprised but that the local Committee will adopt Mr. B. R. Evans' suggestion and resign en bloc. T heir resolutions have been of no importance. In the true sense of the word they have filled the positions allocated to them as figureheads." The Controller fixes the maximum at one shilling. That would apply, I take it, to London, Manchester, or any of the larger towns. They a-re dependent for their supplies from outside sources. The cost to the retailer in transit alone would be enormous. Even some of the milk vendors to-day at Ammanford are and will sell the milk at the price fixed by the Focal Committee, and consider that they would receive a fair margin of profit. Undoubtedly we are in for an exciting time, and will await develop- ments. Mr. Lawley went rather strong in his contentions, and openly declared that the Government assisted profiteering. Mr. Wm. Evans, on the other hand, asserted that the Government were anxious to bring down the wages of the working man, and yet were the pro- moters 6f high prices. These two gentlemen have undoubtedly displayed a keen interest in the welfare of the workers of the district, and every credit is due to them for the loyalty shown during the discussion. f « The purchase of the Ammanford Electric Works is another of the momen- tous proposals of our Urban Council. But are we not drifting in the direction of an abyss? The many projects now before the Council are far too many to cope with. It is perfectly obvious that the health of the community has to be considered first, and therefore the Sewerage Scheme is at the present moment the one of greater importance. Then again, the provision of a cemetery is of vital interest to the growing popu- lace. We have heard from our repre- sentatives on the Council that the matter i one for serious consideration. The old belief that too many irons in the fire has a tendency to failure is even at this juncture appealing, and yet to meet with the requirements of the district we must push and go." The Housing Question is again left to take care of itself, but perhaps we have been influenced by a statement made by one of our Rural District Councils, which was to the effect that there were no serious cases of over- crowding reported from this industrial area. Rather consoling to the public? And yet at the last Police Court it was said that three families lived in the same house. The Llandilo to Lampeter Railway i3 likely to become an accomplished fact, so it was said at the last meeting of the Llandilo Rural District Council. The result is that the inhabitants of that far-away village of Llansawel are already building castles in the air. The mere fact that in that little village there are 14 empty houses does not daunt the people. They will even wait for the realisation of the Small Holdings Scheme in the district. < I note that they mean to seriously consider the closing of the Workhouse at Liandovery. Ciw Bowddwr has portrayed to his many readers the superior and tragic air that surrounds the quaint old building. Its very walls re- call to me the grimness and the oppres- sion of pauperism. Whether its name be changed a thousand times, still, the same spirit will remain in the hearts of those forced to seek its shelter. Within its walls many a sad story has been un- folded. It is not many years ago that this building provided sleeping accom- modation for a London journalist. He made it a point to visit the majority of the Workhouses in Wales. His articles published shortly after provided in- teresting reading material. Although he complimented the staff on the homeli- ness and cleanliness of the place, there was still prevailing the stigma of the WORKHOUSE.
Advertising
NOTICE. ALTERATIONS IN BANKING HOURS. On and after SATURDAY, November 1st, 1919, J The HOURS OF BUSINESS of all the Banks at AMMAMPORD On SATURDAYS will be 9 to 12 o'clock noon, instead of 9-30 a.m. to 12-30 p.m. as heretofore. WEEK DAYS-The HOURS OF BUSINESS will be 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. as at present.
The Milk Question at Ammanford.
The Milk Question at Ammanford. ALLEGED RIDICULOUS PRICES. The Ammanford Urban Council, at their meeting on Tuesday evening, dis- cussed the attitude of the local Food Control Committee with regard to the milk prices now ruling in the urban area. Mr. J. H. Lawley asked what steps the Food Control Committee were going to take in the matter: They had fixed the price at 8d. per quart, and many of the milk vendors were selling at lOd. per quart. The feelings of the community had been aroused, and there would be trouble unless something was done. Mr. B. R. Evans: The Food Com- mittee is doing nothing, and it has no power. They were simply there as figureheads. The Controller had fixed the maximum at a shilling, and they (the Committee) thought 8d. a very fair and reasonable price. On the very day that the posters were out, a notifi- cation had been received from Cardiff by some of the local milk vendors fix- ing the price at I Od. What was the use of a Food Control Committee when their resolutions were wiped out? It did not encourage their activities. If they were going to be ruled in that way, it was better for them to resign en bloc. Mr. Lawley: It will only lead to un- pleasant scenes. The Press is repre- sented here this evening, and it is only right that they should know the atti- tude of the Council, by giving publicity. Mr. John Harries said that some of the milk vendors were selling milk at the price fixed by the Food Control Committee. They were ruled by the local Association. The Clerk said that some time ago the Food Control Committee had written to Mr. Towyn Jones, the local member of Parliament, asking him to interview the Authority on their behalf with regard to the fixing of the milk prices during the winter. Mr. Towyn Jones had kindly replied and seen to the matter, and it was then promised that the local Committee should be consulted. The latter went into the matter, and had seen no reason why the price should not be fixed at 2s. 8d. per gallon. The Food Control had fixed the price at 3s. 4d. for the month of October, and 3s. 8d. for the following five months. The local Committee did not agree with that at all, and held that the price should be as fixed by them. He was directed to communicate with the Divisional Commissioner at Cardiff, and he had replied that the prices fixed by the local Committee, and which were below the maximum, were not competent. Mr. Wm. Evans (hotly): The dis- I' trict is an agricultural one, and the milk vendors are profiteers in the true sense of the word. It is very unfair for the Government to reduce wages and pro- mote high prices. Mr. Lawley: We have a Govern- ment that the other day passed a Bill aganst profiteering, and yet they are the very people that are assisting It. It is very unjunst and is at great shame. Mr. John Harries: What about the Food Profiteering Committee in this district ? Mr. Lawley: The Food Committee should take this matter up and thrash it out. Mr. W. N. Jones: Am I to under- stand that the Controller fixed the price without consulting the Committee, after promising to do so? The Clerk: They did consult us with reference to the cost of distribution. Mr. J. C. Shaw: If the Controller does not see eye to eye with us, then it is best that we shut that eye. At Swansea they were able to sell the milk at 9d. per quart, and had to pay car- riage on it. Here at Ammanford, wHere no milk whatever was brought in by rail, the charge was lOd. It was ridiculous. Mr. Lawley proposed that the matter be again referred to the Food Control Committee to take it up thoroughly and thrash it out. Mr. John Harries seconded, and it was agreed to.
Advertising
SCALE OF CHARGES. Special Quotations for Tradesmen's Advertisements. Auctioneen' Advertisements 3d. per line. Legal, Municipal, and Public Notices 6d. Parliamentary Notices. 9d. „ Paragraph Advertisements amongst News. 6d. „ Births, Marriages, and Deaths, 20 Words, 1/6; and 3d. for each 8 additional words. Miscellaneous Wants, For Sales, To Lets, 21 Words for 1/ 3d. for every addi- tional 8 words. Three Insertions for 2/ Small Advertisements, unless prepaid, will be charged 6d. per line. All Orders and Money must be addressed: AMMAN VALLEY CHRONICLE," QUAY STREET, AMMANFORD. Prepaid Advertisements. IJEGINNER bought four small rough — store pigs at 5/- each, used KaTswood Pig Powders as directed, and in five months they realised £ 30. You can do the same. Penny each, twelve for ] From John James & Son, Gwalia Stores, Bettws. HOUSES for Sale at Tirydail Lane, Ammanford; and at Maiden' s Grove, Llandebie. All with Up-to-date Accommo- dation Baths, Hot and Cold Water attached. What offers ?-Apply Bowen, Ariel, Llandebie. F OUND.-A Chestnut Pony, about 13.1 hands high, 4 white legs, and white stripe on forehead. If not claimed within 7 j days, will be sold to defray expenses.—Harry Williams, Pistill-llwyd Farm, Gamant. FOR SALE.—Four Commodious Lease- bold Dwelling Houses, Nos. 1, 2, 3 and 4, Brynderwen Road, Tirydail; semi- detached.—Apply T.S., Chronicle Office, Amman ford. FOR SALE.-38 Volumes" Pulpit — Commentary," new; 5 Volumes Treasury of David (Psalms) .—Apply Box C," Chronicle Office, Ammanford. piCKLING and Early Cabbage Plants at 2/- per 100 can be obtained at Wern- felin Farm, Bettws, Ammanford. FIREWOOD cut to suitable lengths. 2- Ton Lots delivered Brynamman and Intermediate Stations, 40/- per Ton.— Herbert, Saw Mills, Ammanford. £ 1 for 1/ Four pigs which each had three Karswood Pig Powders weekly put on 181bs. more weight in one week than four pigs same age, on same food, without Karswood Pig Powders. Penny each. From E. Evans, Chemist, Ammanford. K ARSWOOD Poultry Spice will not Knock eggs out of hens fed on sawdust, but that it will largely increase egg average of birds reasonably fed is beyond dis- pute. Contains ground insects. 2id., nd., 1/3. Sold by E. Evans, Chemist, Amman- ford. 13RACTICAL PROOF of the value of NOSTROLINE Nasal Specific awaits every victim of Nasal Catarrh, Influenza, Head Colds and Sore Throat who will give it a trial. Use it daily for health and com- fort of nose and throat. Of leading Chemists everywhere 1/3 (by post 1/5). Sold by W. L. Y. Bye, Quay Street; E. Evans, 1, College Street; D. J. M. Jones, Quay Street, Ammanford; J. W. Evans, Garnant; W. J. Wilkins, Gwaun-cae-gurwen; Jonah Jones, Pharmacist, Llandilo. Public Notices. Preliminary Announcement. Christian Temple, AMMANFORD. The Annual ORGAN Recital Will be given at the above place on Christmas Evening, Dec. 25, 1919. For further particulars see Bills. r CARMARTHENSHIRE AGRICULTURAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. IMPORTANT TO FARMERS AND OTHERS. A LL Persons lequiring COAL urgently L for Agricultural purposes during the RAILWAY STRIKE should apply to the Local Fuel Overseer, stating exact purpose for which requirred, minimum quantity neces- sary during fourteen days immediately subse- quent to application, and the quantity of Coal already on Applicant's premises. The necessary transports must be arranged by the Consumer. (Signed) DAVID WILLIAMS, Secretary. St. Mary's Street, Carmarthen, October 1st, 1919. CHRISTADELPHIAN MEETING ROOM, Arcade Chambers, Ammanford. v t LECTURES Will be delivered on SUNDAY NEXT, OCT. 12, at 6 p.m. Subject-Christ's Second Coming. The return of Christ to the Earth a necessity aris- ing out of His first appearance 2,000 years ago. THURSDAY, OCT. 16, at 7 p.m. Subject-Signs of Christ's Coming. Current Events-Political, Social and Religious- indicating with certainty that His coming is at hand. SEATS FREE. NO COLLECTION. Sales by Auction. AUCTION APPOINTMENTS. MESSRS. WILLIAM & WALTER JAMES AND JAMES & JAMES (Fellows of the Auctioneers' Institute). AUTUMN SALE FIXTURES TO DATE'. Oct. J .-Cwmcoedoeron Farm, Babel. Sale of Stock, Crop, &c. „ 2.-Rhuadinou Farm, Llangadock. Sale of Stock, Crop, &c. 3.—Gwenlaisfawr Farm, Pontardulais. Sale of Stock, Crop, &c. 6.—Gwemwinne Farm, Cynghordy. Sale of Stock, Crop, &c. 7.—Penygraig Farm, Llanddeusant. Sale of Stock, Crop, &c. 8.-Llandewi Castle Farm, Gower. Sale of Stock, Crop, &c. 9.—Cwmeilath Farm, Llansadwm. Sale of Stock, Crop, &c. lo.-Bwlchagored Farm, Llangadock. Sale of Stock, Crop, &c. 13.—Llandilo Town Mart. 14.-Reynoldstone Mart. 15.—Pilton Farm, Gower. Clear-out Sale of Stock, Crop, &c. 27.—Llandilo Town Mart. DATES NOT FIXED. Dolgarreg Estate. Sale of Leaseholds at Llanwrda. Llwynrin Property Sale, Manoxdeilo. Llanddeusant. Sale of Farms and Lands. Freehold Property Myrtle Hill, London House, &c.), Llansadwm. Bryncadno Property Sale, Llandilo. Vedw Farm, Senny Bridge. Stock, Crop, &c. Stock Rams, at Llandilo Town Mart. Freehold Farms and Dwelling Houses, at Llandovery. Cilgwyn. Household Furniture and Effects. Dolgarreg, Llandovery. Household Furniture and Effects. Freehold Accommodation Fields, at Llandilo. Sale of Shires, Cobs and Ponies, at Llan- gadock. Auctioneer's Offices: Swansea, Llangadock, Llandovery, Llandilo. Telephones: No. 172 Docks, Swansea. No, 4, Llangadock. c-, x LGWYN LLANGADOCK (Equi-distant from Llandovery and Llan- gadock Railway Stations). Important Clear-out Sale of Heavy Horses, Smart Cobs and Ponies, Motor Cars, Implements, Traps, Dairy Cows, Pigs, Corn and Hay Crops. MESSRS. William and Walter James, F.A.I., A RE favoured with instructions from Mr. Tudor Lewis, who is leaving Cilgwyn-, to SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, as above, on Saturday, October 11, 1919, The whole of his Valuable Horses, Cobs, and Ponies, 13 Motor Ca,:a.aSs Implements, Traps, Hay and Corn, Viz.:— 15 HEAVY DRAUGHT HORSES. 19 COBS AND PONIES. 12 STRONG PONIES AND COBS Of different ages and height, many broken to Harness. 10 BEAUTIFUL SHORTHORN DAIK\ COWS, Two of which have Calves at heel, several are calving early, and all are exceptionally deep Milchers. 50 EXCELLENT BREEDING EWES. 1 RYELAND RAM. 6 STRONG PIGS. 10 GEESE AND 40 FOWLS.' 3 MOTOR CARS. Ford Car, 1918, English Body; C.A.V. Lighting; Two Ford Cars ditto. IMPLEMENTS. Donkey Cart and Harness, Binder (by Walter A. Wood), Victor Mowing Machine, Chaffcutter, Land Roller, Governess Cars, strong smart Traps, Gambo, Tip Carts, 2 Timber Wagons. CROPS. One Light of Hay and Two Lights of Oats. Sale to commence at 1 o'clock p.m. promptly. Credit on Conditions on sums above £ 5. Auctioneers' Offices: Llangadock, Llan- dovery, Llandilo and Swansea. B ETTWS, AMMANFORD. SALE OF VALUABLE LEASEHOLD PROPERTY. Mr. THOMAS JENKINS (Formerly Messrs. Danl. Jenkins & Sons) H AS been favoured with instructions from Mr. John Jacob to Offer for SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, at the COOPERS' ARMS, BETTWS, AMMANFORD, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 23rd, 1919, at 6 o'clock in the Evening (subjejct to such Conditions as shall then and there be read), all that Valuable Stone-built Leasehold DWELLING HOUSE, GARDEN AND PREMISES, Known as WOODLAND," And situate on part of Maesquarre, Bettws, in the occupation of Mr. Daniel Hughes as Monthly Tenant thereof, and held under a Lease for the term of 99 years, computed from the 11th day of June, 1908, and measuring 33 Perches, or thereabouts, at the low annual Ground Rent of f. I 13s. Od. The House contains 3 Rooms and Pantry on .the Ground Floor, 4 Bedrooms, and Brick- built W.C. The Property is conveniently situated within easy reach of the various Industries of the District, and has an extensive view of the Loughor and the Amman Valley. For further particulars apply to the AUCTIONEER, Shop, Gwaun-cae-gurwen. October 6th, 1919. —————> Questions to Ask Yourself. ? fwWWn???t ?n AT-r?w? ? "?' W 0 RTB A TTEl'\TI 0 N 6. Do you mistak e letters or figures in Reading or looking at the clock? 1. If you suffer from chronic headaches, are they caused by Eye trouble? 7. Does strong light cause pain or a HSpgL g f at arm's length or bury Can you see far and near objects with V JHHHPH&t burning sensation? equal ease? 8. Do you read at arm's length or bury sewing, cause Wri. of riœ pain in the Eyeballs? r*" nMgasai^ h ese Symptoms, 4. Do your Eyes ac h  or water, T | If you have any of these Symptoms, 4. Do your Ey. ache, smart, or water, I E Y OUR ES 1 it is ample evience of defective and become inflamed? L_.=,  sIght. ———————— sight .———————— DON'T TRIFLE WITH YOUR SIGHT. IT'S AS PRECIOUS TO YOU AS LIFE ITSELF. H. G. EVANS, M.P.S., ft =.VANS, M. P S Chemist, WEDNESDAY A f ternoon. QUALIFIED OPTICIAN, AT The Square, AMMANFORD, THURSDAY Morning. Sales by Auction. J. DAVIES k Co., AUCTIONEERS, &c., Llangadock. AUTUMN SALES 1919. Oct. 1.—Llanwrtyd Mart: Fat and Store Stock. 1.— Y stradffin, Rhandirmwyn: Clear-out Sale of Stock, Crop, Implements, &c. 2.—Rhiwddu, Gwynfe: Clear-out Sale of Stock, Crop, Implements, &c. 3.— T ycoch, Talley, Llandilo: Clear- out Sale of Stock, Crop, Imple- ments, &c. 3.-Llanclovery: Store Stock Monthly Sale. 4.— Tredomen, Llanddeusant: Clear-out Sale of Stock, Crop, Implements, &c. 6.—Penlan, Telych, Llandovery: Clear- out Sale of Stock, Crop, Imple- ments, &c. 7.—Llangadock Mart: Fat and Store Stock. 8.-Llanwrtyd Mart: Fat and Store Stock. 8.-Cilwr, Talley: Clear-out Sale of Stock, Crop, Implements, &c. (In conjunction with Mr. D. R. Williams, Borthyn). 9.—Nantllindir, Cynghordy: Clear-out Sale of Stock, Crop, Implements, &c. IO.-Dolfallt, Llandovery: Annual Sale of Sheep, Cattle, &c., at Llan- dovery Cattle Market. IO.-Llandovery- Draft Stock of Isaac Haley, Esq., Glanbrane. I].-Pantumor, Llanddeusant: Clear-out Sale of Stock, Crop, Implements, &c. 13.-Brynchwith, Gwynfe: Clear-out Sale of Stock, Crop, Implements, &c. 14.-Llandovery Mart: Fat and Store Stock. 15.-Llanwrtyd Mart: Fat and Store Stock. 16.—Dolbant, Llangadock: Clear-out Sale of Stock, Crop, Implements, &c. 17.—Gollen, Mothvey, Llandovery: Clear-out Sale of Stock, Crop, Implements, &c. CELLYNUDD FARM, CILYBEBYLL (Distant about 1 Mile from Pontardawe Rail- way Station and 3 Miles from the Town of Neath). SALE OF VALUABLE LIVE STOCK, IMPLEMENTS, &c. Mr. THOMAS JENKINS (Formerly Messrs. Danl. Jenkins & Sons) H AS been favoured with instructions from Mr. Daniel Thomas (who is Selling owing to the whole of his Hay being burnt) to SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION, at the above place, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16th, 1919, the following Valuable Live STOC IMPLEMENTS, &c., consisting of 10 CATTLE.—Cow and Calf at heels, 3 Milch Cows in full profit (due to Calve early in 1920), 2 Two-year-old Heifers (In- calf), I Yearling Steer, 3 Spring Calves. 4 HORSES.— 1 Aged Mare, 14 h.h. (warranted in all gears), I Seven-year-old Cob Mare, 14 h.h. (good worker), I coming Three-year-old Colt (very promising) I Yearling Filly. PIGS.—10 strong Store Pigs. IMPLEMENTS. Winnowing Machine (equal to new), Plough (Cwm Casting), Drag Harrow, Portable Boiler, Hand Car with Sack Holder (complete), Shaft and Leading Harness, 2 Sets of Trap ditto, Gent s Saddle and Bridle, together with several useful Articles too numerous to men- tion. Light Lunch on the table at 1 o'clock. Sale to commence at 2.30. Credit on Con- ditions. The Shop, Gwaun-cae-gurwen, September 27th, 1919. Messrs. E. RICE & SON Will SELL BY AUCTION, at Telecoch Farm, Cwmgerdinen, On Tuesday, October 14th, 1919, At One o'clock, for Mrs. MILES, 23 Head of Cattle, 7 Horses, 40 Sheep, Hay and Corn Crops, Implements, &c. The Chronicle will be lent by port to any address at 4/4 for the half-year, or 8/8 per annum, payable in advance. Sales by Auction. LI.ANDBBIE. IMPORTANT SALE OF VALUABLE LEASEHOLD BUSINESS PREMISES AND DWELLING HOUSES. Mr. D. L. THOMAS H AS been favoured with instructions to Offer for SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION, at the PAVILION, LLAN- DEBIE, on TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14th, 1919, at 6.30 p.m. (subject to such Condi- tions of Sale as shall then and there be pro- duced), the following Valuable and Con- veniently Situated Leasehold PROPERTIES, Viz t11 that Desirable Leasehold Double-fronted Shop, Messuage or Dwelling House, Garden and Premises, situate and known as Liverpool House," Bridge Street, Llandebie, in the occupation of Mrs. Lewis, at the very low rental of £ 26 per annum. LOT 2.—All that Desirable Leasehold Messuage or Dwelling House and Premises, situate and known as Radium House," Margaret Road, Llandebie, in the occupation of Mrs, Roberts, at the very low rental of £ 1 7s. per lunar month. LOT 3.—All that Desirable Leasehold Messuage or Dwelling House, Garden and Premises, situate and known as Ashford House," Margaret Road, Llandebie, in the occupation of Mr. Thomas Bowen, at the very low rental of £ 1 3S. per lunar month. LOT 4.-All that Desirable Leasehold Messuage or Dwelling House, Garden and Premises, situate and known as Mount View," Margaret Road, Llandebie, in the occupation of Mr. Lewis Jones, at the very low rental of ;il Is. per lunar month. LOT 5.-All that Desirable Leasehold Messuage or Dwelling House, Garden and Premises, situate and known as Grove View," Margaret Road, Llandebie, in the occupation of MT. David Jones, at the very low rental of f.] Is. per lunar month. Lot 1 is held under Lease for 99 years from June 18th, 1908, at the low yearly Ground Rent of £ 2. Lots 2 and 3 are held for a term of 99 yeasr from September 29th, 1907, at the low yearly Ground Rent of £ 1 10s. 9d., which, for the purposes of this Sale, will be equally apportioned between the Lots. u Lots t and j are held tor a term ot 911 years from September 29th, 1907, at the low yearly Ground Rent of £ l 14s. 6d., which, for the purposes of this Sale, will be equally apportioned between the Lots. The Mines and Minerals are Reserved. Lots 2 and 3, and 4 and 5 will in the first instance be offered in 2 Lots, and, if not sold, then in separate Lots. The Auctioneer begs to draw special atten- tion to the favourable position of these Pro- perties, as they arolkonveniently situated, and are sure to prove a good investment. Further Particulars and Conditions of Sale may be obtained as to Lot 1 from Messrs. BRODIE & WALTON, Solicitors, 1, Park Street, Llanelly; as to Lots 2, 3, 4 and 5, from J. MOY EVANS, Esq., Solicitor, 15, Adslaide Street, Swansea; and as to the whole from the AUCTIONEER, at his Office, 2, High Street, Llandebie.