The Cambria Daily Leader

LATE MRS. PHILLIPS. I The funeral ?x'k pla(; on Wednesday afternoon of Mrs. M?ry PhiHips, the cortege leaving the house, a6, Hanover- street, for the family grave at the Mumbles Cemetery at 2.130. The mourners and friends who at- tended, were Mr. John Phillips (sou), Mr. W. Oldham, Miss Edith Oldham, Miss Olive Oldham, Master Tom Old- ham, Miss Roeeer, Mr. Beer, Mr. Ace. Ace, etc. The funeral service was most im- pressivelv performed by the Rev. M. K Davios (St. James' Church), and the funeral arrangements carried out by Mr. J. B. Reed, Hanover-street, Swan- sea.

Lantern Lecture I-ree.-Prct. Jovons at Mond Hall, Friday, 8 p.m.

I CITIES AND ART. I WELSH I NATION AND A CREAJ; I MOVEMENT. Wales and the Fine Arts, Pa«tj Pre- i sent and Future," was the title of an interesting lecture giv?n at Cardiff I&st night by Mr. E. RimbauM Dibdin, curator of the Walker Art Gallery, Liverpool. In the course of his remarks, he said, LAlthough art has not yet taken root in Wales a? a national institution, J there is suiucieut evidenco that We18h men under favouring conditions are capable of taking high rank among the artiste of the world. "One could not speak of a Welsh school of art," he continued, as one (ould of a Scotch or an Irish school. This wa-s in no way due to any incapacity or fault in the Welsh nation, but merely to the fact t.h.a.t until a comparatively recent date they had no large cities, and it was only in cities that any of tho arts could flourish. The only possible exception was the art ot poetry, though even it thrives best in the busy hum of city life.' However, they could now venture to prognosticate what would be *C outstanding characteristics of that Welsh a.rt of tho futme, y.rhich he he- lieved the splendid spirit of Whales was taking measures to create."

OR. W. P. WILLIAMS. I The Rev. Dr. W. P. Williams, pastor I of Dinas chapel, Landore, and editor of Seren Cymru," is seriously ill at his residence at Landore. Dr. Williams was in his iigual health up to last Thursday, having the previous day at- tended* a'nd spoken at the monthly meet- ing of his denomination. On Thursday of last week he went to Swansea, where he caught a chill.

> There is no flavour) like the flavour of purity. This is why cakes and pastries made. with 6. Kardov" self-raising Flour are so superior to shop-sold confectionery. We use only the World's best wheaten flour in "KARDOV" SELF-RAISING FLOUR and the raising ingredients are so accurately balanced that unevenly raised cakes, pastries, etc., cannot possibly result. "Kardov" simplifies the whole a.-t of baking. "Kardov" cannot disappoint yoa, <I' There I No Pour Like J KINQOV 030ByjW^ TRADSWG CO.. "'0 SWANSU and Cv L  ?' ?-'??!?M?.?*?? 

= LANCASTER APPaiNTMEHT. SWANSEA TECHNICAL COLLEGE I f. MASTER SfLECTED. At Lancaster Town Council on Wednesday Mr. Francis Hopper Mould. BSc. (Lond), of the Swansea Technical CoHe?e, was appointed headmaster of the Storey Is titutü Technical Bchcol at I a commencing salary per annum, rising in two years to £ 2-50. There were 55 applications.

FACE COVERED WITH PIMPLES. 1. Montague PI., Hackney Wick, London. N.E., Eng.—"Cuticura Soap and Ointment completely cured my face and neck of pimples. It first started about nine months ago and then little blotches came which caused great irritation. I scratched them and they came out in pimples and boils. They came all round mv neck and on my face and I could not go out. Mv face was covered with pimples. I also suffered from itching and burning which kept me awake all night. '•I was under treatment hut it did me no good At last I sent for some Cilti- cura Soap and Ointment. I bathed twice a day in hot water and used the Cuticura Soap, then I applied the Cuti- cura Ointment over my body and face. Cuticura Soap and Ointment cured i-ne I in three WCOKS. (Signed) James Free- man, Feb. 2G, 1913. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold by chemists every- where. A sample, of each with 32-p. book post-free. A ddress: F. Newborv and Sons, 27, Charterhouse Sq., 110:1- don, or Potter Drug and Client. Corp., Boston, U.S.A.

HOT ELIGIBLE. —*——— <3^ SWANSEA WOMEN DECIDE AGAINST PARLIAMENTARY CLAIMS. Neal of Toi-irace- road Elemeutary School), presided last evening at Mond Buildings over a de- bate on "The Eligibility of Women for Pctrliament," between the members of the. Swansea Violet League and the Women's freedom League. On bohal t of tho Women's Freedom League tho opener in the affirmative was Miss M. Morgan, M.A., who, in an able ami brief speech put the wtse from her point of view. The negative was taken by Miss K. Fisher, B.A., who said women were not qualified to make laws. Other speaker* included Miss Salmon, Miss Morgan, and Miss Chegwidden. On being put to tho Tote it was carried that women were not eligible for Parliament.

Lantern Lecture Pro?.—Prof. Jevons at I Mond Hall, Friday, 8 p.m.

-n Fotlnd shot through the, head at the Charing Cross Hotel, London, on Tues- day, tho body of a young man was yes- terday identified as that of Adam i Sutherland, aged twenty-four^ of Iiose-[j bank-road, Leith.

Will SUIT ENDED. j BRECON BROTHERS ARRIVE AT FRIENDLY AGREEMENT. On the conclusion of the olaintifi 's caste on Wednesday (before Mr. Justice Sargant) in the Chancery Division a settlement was reached of the action in. which an ex-mayor of Brecon (Mr Wm. Morgan) was sued by his brother, John Jones Morgan, as beneficiary under the will of a third brother, Thomas Fitt- wards Morgan, a timber merchant and contractor at Brecon. The defendant was tho sole executor Mid trustee after the death of his 6t.er, and plftintiff sought, OOtid counsel, to have an ac- ¡ count of the estate taken on the foot- ing of default afid to render the de- fendant liable for alleged breaches of trust. The defen-ce was a statement that what the defendant did in carrying on tthe business was in pursuance of a verbal agreement which was ooin-e to between his mother, his sister, the plaintiff, and himself. Ooun?ei for the plaintiff were Mr: Romer, K.C., and Mr. Rowland's (in- structed by Messrs. Wrcntmoro and Son, agents for Mr. Walter C. Spic kerncIL of Tonvpaud?). and for the de- fendant Mr. (hant, ?.C., and Mr. Har-1 mon (instructed by Messrs. Jeffreys I and Powell, Brecon). Satisfactory Settlement. I James Richard Morgan, builder, of Talbot Villa, Brecon, testator's eldest brother, explained in cross-examination that when he ceased his association with the testator's business there went with hint by arrangement the business with Lord Glanusk and the supply of two firms. The witness had not spoken tb Williams since, but that was not on ac- count of a quarrel. The witness had never fomented the quarrel between John and William. He now employed ten, oometimü twenty, men at Lord Glanusk's. They now cut tnost of their own timber. The plaintiff said that after the read- J ing of the will William said to Jamen. and himself, "We will go on as we were before." Plaintiff's wife, Annie., said that her husband continued to work for William as he had done for the testator, receiv- ing 33s. a week, from which hi allowed her £1 for housekeeping. After a discussion between counsel, Mr. Romer announced that the parties had bepn able to arrange a satisfactory conclusion v? th? case, and that the terms had been signed* by the plaintiff and defendant, and also by Mr. James Morgan, who was interested in one of th"terms. His Lord,ship said he greatly appreci- ated the conduct of the defendant in not cross-examining. Friendly Ralations. j Mr. Romer added that he understood that the defendant thought some state- ment of hio a reflection on his moraJ character. Mr. Romer desired to a6- sure him that nothing of the kind was intended. His Lordship said he had heard nothing that was capable cf that t'on- struction. Ho thought a great deal of kindness had been shown by the de- fendant in avoiding cross-examination, and he hoped that the parties would now resume their old friendly rela- tions. Mr. Justice Sargant said he would give liberty to apply in chambers to dis- charge the receiver who had been ap- pointed.

WAGE AVERAGE. I COAL TRADE CONCILIATION BOARO SUCCESTED. I A meeting of the Board of Concilia- tion for the Coal Trade of South Wales a.nd Monrnoutbsliire was held at Car- diff yesunday, Mr. D. A. Thoma*s pre- siding over the owners' representatives, and Mr. W. Brace, M.P., over the wo rkmen' s representatives. The workmen's representatives sug- gested that a joint meeting of the Board should be held with a view to seeing whether some arrangement oould be arrived at in regard to the period of averaging wages of piece workers in view of the recent decision of the Court of Appeal that the rulo in Lord St. Aldwyn's award, providing for a oeiiod of a fortnight, was ultra vires. The owners' representatives agreed to the -suggestion, and it was arranged that a special meeting of the Board should be heJd on a date to be fixed by the joint secretaries. Mr. D. A. Thomas, on behalf of the owners, drew attention to the fact that a large mlllher of workmen at the col- lieries took New Year's Day as a holi- dav, and he pointed out that this was a breach of the Concilation Board agree- ment, more especially in view of the fact that the owners had allowed the workmen to have three days' holiday at Christmas. Mr. Thomas said the owners most strongly protested against the workmen having absented themselves from work on New Year's Day.

WORKHOUSE SERVICE. FREE CHURCH SECRETARY'S EX PLANATION TO COMMITTEE. At the Swansea WorkhotLSe Visiting Committee on Wednesday, Mr. Mitchell in the chair. Mr. Wm. Owen attended for the first time since his recent serious illness, and was greeted with applause. No service was held in the Workhouse last Sunday afternoon, and the atten- tion of tho Secretary of the Free Church' Council had been called to it. Rev. Cynoll Lewis, the Secretary, wrote to say that the Jtev. W. Meredith of the Forward Movement, was to have taken the service, but he was lying seri- ously ill, and couldn't have known of the appointment, or he would have ar- rangod for someone to take his place. Had lie known, continued Mr. Lewis, ho could himself have taken the service as he was in Terrace-road that day. The committee thought the explana- tion. satisfactory. There are now 680 persons in the Workhouse—125 in Hospital. ilia vagrants were received last week. The Master said that the meeting of Workhouse Masters to consider the question of dealing with tramps, which the Committee had previously decided lie should attend, would take place at Pontypridd on February 6th.

ALL THE DIFFERENCE. "A little more aaid how much it is; a little loss, and what worlds away." We count a cold a trifle, yet how far away from good health it taken us—far on tho way to serious illness. "Nostroline" quickly cures Colds and Catarrh. A little help to health, and how much it i INI ■•!■■■« ■ III

Refusing to be bound over at Bow- street for obstruction, four Suffragettes who had driven into Downing-street in a motor-car yesterday, while the Cabinet m('eUng was in progress, were dis- charged at the rising of the court. Pi-J.' Jovoils. B.Sc., F.S.S., ?ive? a Free Lantern Le?ure, Fióay. Mond K?L

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MORRISTON OBITUARY. The death occurred on Wednesday afternoon at her residence, Bryn Heulog, Morrison, of Mrs. i'fliie Evans, widow of the late Mr. Lewis Evans. The deceased lady was well known and highly respected throughout the district, and her demise has caused re- gret amongst the wide circle of rela- tives and friends in Morriston. She leaves four children—two sons, Messrs. D. J. Evans (London) and Mr. Trevor Evans, Meters. Bowen and Evans, auctioneers, Swansea), and two daughters, Mrs. T. R. George and Miss Rad Evan s. The funeral, which will be private, will take place on Saturday, when the cortege will leave the house at 11 a.m. for M^'nyddbacli C@met« £ g. j