Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
21 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
i FOREIGN NEWS. I i
FOREIGN NEWS. I i ——-—- I CERMAN DOCTOR FLUTTERS THE FRENCH DOVECOT. BEAUTIFUL CIRL'S FLIGHT. I The committee of the Society of French Artists are greatly disturbed. A German doctor has announced his in- tention of .sending to the Salon a bust of the Kaiser, despite a hint that this ould he pi-rvccative of grtvit dis- o,ortiei- and it is not vet known what will he the upshot of the affair. SWITZERLAND. Shakespeare will he acted in English < tor the first time in Switzerland by the Benson Company, which Arrives in Geneva next week. "The Merry V> iv es of Windsor is the play chosen j tor the openung night. | NORWAY. | Mr. J. Oast berg, the Norwegian Minister for Soc ial and Industrial Affair, has r-ssigned owing to disagree- mejit with the rest of the Cabinet with •"clerence to different social questions. INDIA. Bombay, Thursday.—Four more ct*ton in res have occurred during the Li.it twenty-four hours. Fortunately, however, the damage done was ineon- i iderable.-Iteuter. RUSSIA. I The R-iissian Holy Synod has issued; a djeni. al to the announcement which' appeared in certain newspapers to the effect that it had discussed the ques- tion of a visit of Russian Archbishops and Bishops to England. I St. Petersburg. —The Russian Government have decided to grant a subsidy not exceeding £ 12,000 a. year to a line of last steamers which will run between Ode^a and Bush ire, on the Persian Gulf, touching at the inters mediate ports. R nssian Consul", have long advocated such an outlet for! Russian trade.—Kenter. ITALY. (iustave Seidel, a young engi-noer,? who belongs to a wealthy Munich family, lias been arrested at Milan on the charge of abducting Elsa Valsh. a beautiful girl, eighteen years old. Seidel will be extradited, and the girl i has been &ent back to her parents. Tnt ht? presenc'e of a large Rome.Tn the presence of a large and distinguished audience, the "Agamemnon" of ^Tischylus. in an Italian translation, was. performed at the famous old Greek theatre at Syracuse, which was built 24 centuries azo.R,eute.r. NEW ZEALAND. Wellington.—Mr. Allen, Minister of Defence, said in a speech at Milton that New Zealand wa-s faced hv the problem as to whether she should con- tinue to pay the Motherland a certain sum yearly, whilo having no voice in the expenditure of the money and no representation on Questions of peace or war. No self-respecting people, continued Mr. Allen, could tolerate such a r-ondi- tion\>f affairs. It was unreasonable to aspect the Dominion's wealth to Be protected by the alliance with Japan. Reuter. FRANCE. The <Hoot, Regiment of Artillery, while engaged in gun practice, was quartered in the village of Claremont, near Berdrun, for the night. Late in; the evening a fresh detachment, con-1 sisting of a young sub-lieutenant and 40! men and horses, arrived. The officer asked a farmer named Jacob to house the troop, but the farmer explained! 'hat his house was already full Ol sol- diers. Becoming angry at the rpfu?a!. the ?eutenant ordered M. Jacob's arrest, and the latter was lodged in the muni- j cipal gaol. Meanwhile the lieutenant j colonel was summoned by telephone,' and ordered the farmer's release. Following an investigation the general in command at Verdun vfsited the village, and apologised for the be- haviour of his subordinate, and pro. mised that disciplinary measures would be taken against the lieutenant. JAPAN. Tokio.—The new Okuma Cabinet has been installed. In a. statement to Reuter's corre- spondent, Count Okuma, the new Premier, attributed the failures of former Ministries to the unrepresenta- tive nature of the controlling element in Parliament and the neglect of ad- herence to the principles of the Con- stitution. "The details of the new policies'; must be decided upon after careful consideration with my colleagues, bijtl we must have increased unity among the departments, especially those of the Army, Navy, and finance. I m optimistic regarding the financial s-ituation; The escandals of corrup- tion must cease, the affa-irs of the nation must be placed on a solid foundation, and true constitutionalism established. Then my ambitions will have been filled and my life's work completed .R,Piiter.
Advertising
-THE1- Cotton Dress Section A.T- Ben. Evans & coyse LARGE AND VARIED STOCK OF THE DAINTIEST WASHING FABRICS FOR SUMMER FROCKS. A marked feature of the Season's Fashion is the Great Demand for CREPE WEAVES and SPONGE CLOTHS, Double Width*, in White and all the Fashionable Shades. Prices from 1/Ii to 1/11i per yard. I CHECK RATINES, a Soft Spongy Material, 40in. wide, 1/11-k to 2/111 yd. RATINES in Plain Colors, 16 Beautiful Shades, 40in wide, 2/61 per yard. I ALL-OVER EMBROIDERED SWISS MUSLINS, 44in. wldc, 2/1U1, | 3/iii, < 11 to i/11 per yard. | FRENCH DRESS LINEN, 56in. wide. 12 New Shades, I ii" per yard, j| j FRENCH PRINTED CAMBRIC, Exclusive Designs, at 1<?<L pw yanl PLAIN and FANCY ZEPHYRS, Single Width, Std. and 7 tel. per yard. I TOBRALCO, a Cotton I\fawnaL now in ?reat demand, in Plain Colors, 5 Figured and Strips, 28in. wide. White, 9?d.; Colors, 10?d. per yard. Jj TOOTAL'S PIQUES, 44 inches wide, White and Ivory, 2/2 per yard. § SERPENTINE CREPES, a Permanent Crepe Material, in Plain Shades and Fancy Designs, 30 inches wide. 9fd. per yard. PATTERNS POST FREE ON REQUEST. Ben. Evans & Co., Ltd., Swansea. Poorness of the blood destroys health and causes anaemia, scrofula, wasting and debility. It is impossible to enjoy work, pleasure or life when nerves, tissues and muscles are starving for want of extra nourishment. If you would be well again, enrich the blood, feed the nerves, build up the wasted tissues not to-morrow or next week, but to-day- by taking genuine TRADE r MARK 1874 1l/A 1914 SC0TT3 Emulsion with the fishman on the package — the only food tonic with a 40 years' repu* tation for quality and results liver and Bowels Right Always Feel Fine There's one right way to speedily tone ap the liver and keep the II ?ots4eg?larra LLiitttt"llee Carter's Little Liver Pills never ??NF?! ——? hi!. Millions will ^^BH| ?ABTFC!? testify that tHere ?BSBNB! S!iP*" Is nothing so UIRTTTTTELIOE good for bilious- IIVVE6R DS, inaiges- pPlItLM tion, ache or sallow, pimply skin. Purely vegetable. Small Pill. Small Dose-Small Price GENUINE must bear signature.  /????W? .,c 1 TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION RETIRED FROM THE FURNITURE BUSINESS. GILES COOK, Late House Furnisher, of Waterloo- street and Park-street, Swansea, Beg* to Thank his Numerous Customers and the General Public of Swansea and District for the Very Kind Support Accorded him for over 52 years, and that he has Disposed of the Whole of his Vast Stock of Household Furniture, Bedsteads, etc.. including the Lease of Premises to MR. A CHIDZOY, the well-known Fruiterer, who will Sell the Stock, at a Great Sacrifice for Cash. TERMS CASH. No Reasonable Offer Refused. 23, WATERLOO-STREET, and PARK-STREET, SWANSEA. ALBERT HALL, Swansea. MONDAY, APRIL 27th, 1914. FESTIVAL CONCERT By the SWANSEA &DISTRICT MALE CHOIR And THE QUEEN'S HALL ORCHESTRA U u der SIR HENRY J. WOOD. TICKETS: 10s. 6d., 7s. 6d., 56., 36. 6d., oS„ 2s. 6d., and 26.. to be obtained from Messre. 29. BRADER AND SONS, SWANSEA; Evan Owen, Robert-street. Maneelton; ajid Mem- bers of the Choir. NOTICE.—Special Part REHEARSAL for BASSES TOMORROW (SATURDAY), 7.30 p.m. SWANSEA TOTAL ABSTINENCE SOCIETY. NEW RAGGED SCHOOL. GOSPEL TEMPERANCE MEETINC TO-MORROW (Saturday) EVENINC. 131E TEMPERANCE OPEitETTA, entitled- "THE OLD BROWN PITCHER" Will be perform-ed (in Character) by the Landore Wesleyan gand of Hope Choir (Conductor—Mr. J. Hijgs). Accompanist*—Mies Gertie Thomas B.AM. (A.G.) A Miss Louie Francis, R A.M. (A.G.) Tto Commence at 8 o'clock. Collection. Everybody Invited. A fibu Tr«at. A PPUCATIONS are invit.ed for the poet of TAP INSPECTOR in the Water- -works Bnfiineer's Department: wages 30e. per week. A knowtedge of Plumbing work is essential. Applications, stating and experience, ^pdorsed Tap Inspector," to be sent to Mr. R. H. Wyrill, Waterworks Engineer, Guild- hall. Swauseaa. by 10 a.m. on Thursday next. *be ?,Srd ins"n& H. LANG COATH, Town Olerk. GmlrLbflJl, Swansea. j 16th April, :914. 1 7, Mick.' the 'rrow bridge (Wiltshire); Railway Station dog, who collected £104 tor widows and orphans of railway men in eiglit years, has been destroyed owing to old aA
A PEMBROKESHIRE RANCE.I
A PEMBROKESHIRE RANCE. I In the House of Commons yesterday, Major White (U., Southport) asked the Under-Secretary for War if it was intended to re-open the Scholes Hook Range, Pembrokeshire, for rifle shoot- iug, and, if 00, whether he was aware that danger has been caused to the men working on the Fenton Home Farm by bullets striking close to them when at their work. Mr. Tennant: If suitable arrange- ments can be made for clearing the danger area of labourers and others when firing is to be carried out, this range will be re-opened. The faiit that bullets have fallen near men at work be- hind the targets has recently been re- ported, and the range has just been inspected with a. view to steps being taken to improve its safety.
Advertising
P???TIRBU f?  ACHING, OR t??TENDERFEE? C -??? To obtain immediate ??7\?t relief bathe the feet j\?'?? in water containing ? ?? drops of t CONPY'S FLUID. All Offensive Odour instantly disappears. Of all Chemisti, V- of Substitute*. Insist on having Cond?'r Fluid. •QIDY S ZLUIB CO.. CtowtU Road, London. l
ISIGNING THE ROLL OF HONOUR.…
SIGNING THE ROLL OF HONOUR. (Photo by Chapman.) Mr. Jotoi Dyer is seen signing the roll of Freemen of the Borough of Swansea, at the Albert Hall yesterday. In the front row (from left to right) are the Recorder, Sir John Llewelyn, the Mayor, Mr. D. Davies, M.P., Mr. Roger Beck, and Mr. Dyor. The Town Clerk is seen leaning over the table in wig and gown. The photographs published yesterday were also by Chapman.
SWANSEA COUPLE'S DIAMOND WEDDING.…
SWANSEA COUPLE'S DIAMOND WEDDING. Sixty years ago to-day, Mr. and Mrs. Davies, of 3, Ffynone-street, swan-I sea, were manied at St. Mary's Church. Mr. William Davies is eighty-five, and, bsfwe cntor'?g the employ of the Swansea Harbour Tmst, which he served as lock-gateman for 35 years, saild in the old Cape Horners. Mrs. Catherine Davies is eighty-seven years cf age.
SEVEN -YEARS OF MISERY. _____I
SEVEN YEARS OF MISERY. I For sever years Mrs. Margaret Dean, of 2, Douglas-terrace, Newtown, Wigan, suffered with her legs, which had he- come terribly ulcerated. The eores ex- tended from knee to ankle on both legs, and the pain became r,o excruciating at night that she would sometimes have to bathe her lí'gS in cold wutar to sulxnio the intense inflammation. Mrs. Dean had treatment from five different doc- tors. and was an out-patient at an in- firmary for twelve months, but all was of no avail. She had quite despaired of ever being cured, when a friend induced her to try Cadum ointment. After using one box the inflammation ceased, and her legs became so wonderfully improved that she determined to give Cadum a thorough trial, and in a short time .-the ulcers completely disappeared. Cadum is a new discovery that quickly cures such skin troubles as eczema, scaly skin, pimples, eruptions, rash, chafings, etc. It can be obtained from all Chem- ists at 7 cl., and is entirely different from anything else.
THE CARRON COMPANY.I
THE CARRON COMPANY. I "Capable of successfully coping with any demand in cast or wrought iron, brass, bronze, or steel which may be made on their resources. That is the the Carron Cam- pany. of Falkirk, who are now holding an exhibition—a display of goods of p ?a y of poo d Df the company's high class productions— in the Park Hotel, Cardiff. It opened on Wednesday, and will ran for ten days. The Carron Co. welcome visitors.
BEST FOR BABY. I
BEST FOR BABY. I Nothing is nicer and more healthful for baby than a ride in the sunlight. Bit what about the carriage ? Oh, here Messrs. F. G. Eddershaw and Sons may be intioduced. What say vou to a JL3 baby carriage for 39s. M.9 That is what Messrs. Eddershaw pre offering to everyma.mma in this happy land. There is no better va lue in tbo "pram." trade. Ample, choice, best. and safest. Won't bnby crow
SWANSEA TOWN v. BRENTFORD.…
SWANSEA TOWN v. BRENTFORD. I The following will represent Swansea Town in their match with Brentford on the Vetch Field to-morrow:—Storey; Allman and Bulcock; Wiliiams, Bassett and Cubberipy Gilboy, Coleman, Weir, Brown, and Greer. Owing to the fact that Britonferry cannot visit Swansea to-morrow, Cardiff Amateurs have promised to play again,st, the Swaus' "A" teflm"
ST. CABm'S VcSIRY.I -~I
ST. CABm'S VcSIRY. I I A large number of parishioners were I present at the Easter vestry held at St. Gabr?l's Parish Hall, Swansea, on Thursday evening, which was presided over by the Vicar. The accounts for the past year were presented and found very satisfactory. On the motion of the V icar a vote of thanks was passed to the retiring wardens—Colonel W. LL Morgan and Mr. L. Schlc-gwick-foi- their services during the year. Colonel Morgan was re-elected icar's warden, and Mr. W. T. Hyett people's warden. All the eligible sidesmen were re-elected, and Messrs. Turner, R. Merchant, H. ll. Hyett, G. Thomas, V. Williams, and B. Richards were appointed to fill vacancies caused by removals from the town.
[No title]
Mr. Charles Bennett, of the Uplands. writes stating that the new children's recreation is rightly entitled "ka- cycling "—a combination of skating and cycling. The machine, he says, is British made. 11
[ CRAND STAND ROOF. -I
[ CRAND STAND ROOF. WIND'S HAVOC ON NEATH FOOTBALL GROUND. During the gale on Friday morning ■the root of the grand stand a-t the iGnoll, Neatb. was partly blown away, i House property in the Neath district I also ,sufferpd. bur th,\ damage is slight. _u-
i SWANSEA POLICE COURT. !
i SWANSEA POLICE COURT. Friday.—Before Mr. H. A. Chapman (in the chair), Mr. Wm. Law, Mr. G'.vilym Morgan. Dr. Is* el son Jones, Aid. ',J. Devonald, Mr. E. G. Protheroc, and Mr. David Griflitr.F. I don't remember it," said John ';ii i i i i,an SuUivan (29), labourer, summoned for being drunk and disorderly in ?path- ?roafi, Land?r?. P.f(42) Jone? said defendant had his coat (?tf and wanted j to tig fit. Defendant said it wa.s "a j family affair." As this was his first I appearance, he was discharged. Strange Remark from the Dock. John Flvnn (33), labourer, appeared iin the dock in his shirt, sleeves on a, charge of being drunk and disorderly in the lane at the hack of Brvnymor- I road last night. P.C. (1.19) -Jones said the man was in his front garden threat- ening to fight anybody who came near. He later earoe out into the lane, and wanted to fight witness. I went home at twenty minutes to eleven," said de- fendant. One end of the house was on fire, and I thought the other end might as well be." A woman at the back of the court exclaimed, "It's a lie. '—A tine of 7s. (Xl. or seven days was imposed.
TO-MORROW MAY BE TOO LATE.…
TO-MORROW MAY BE TOO LATE. Got a Box To-Day. I Robert Leake, 11, Silver Street, Barnsley. writes: "I am pleased to say your pilla are of priceless wortli, and I will sound their praises wherever I go. Mrs. A. Wilkinson, of Nelson, states: "My sister, who Buffered from weak kidneys, took one box. and it has done her more good than pounds spent on medical melu." HOLDROYD'S GRAVEL PILLS, a positive Cure for Gravel, Pains in the Back. Dropsy, Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, Gout, Sciatica,; Is. 14-d. of all Chemists; poet, free 12 stamps. HOLDBOYD'S MFDI- CAl. HALT). Cleckheaton.
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Charged with obtaining money by the false pretence of professing to euro cancer, Henry Defvine, fifty-nine, was at West London yesterday eominitted for trial At Willesden yesterday two drivers of traction engines were summoned for exceeding a speed. of two miles an hour, and were each huecl L4 and costs.
Family Notices
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES & DEATHS. THANKS FOR SYMPATHY. HAMMETPT.—Mr. G. Haanmett, of 97, Oecil- street, Maneelton, Swansea, also Brothers "nd,gisters and iielaftites, desire toO thank their minwncms friends for their kind eyn».pathy wiiown them in fneir recent sad bereevem.en.t; aleo for beautiful floral tributes sent. VflLTJLAMS.—Mrs Wi!1;ftID. and Family, of Penryboei, Skctty, desiit; very affec- lionately to thank all the kind friends for their sympathy and floral tributes in their Bad bereftv-ejren t.
IOPERETTA -AT CORSEINON. I
OPERETTA AT CORSEINON. I The first of the two performances cf the operetta, "Bold Hobin Hood and King Richard," was given last night at the Drill Hall) Gorseinon, by the Noddra Jlaptist Chapel Choir, under Mr. G. Beddoe Francis, with Mrs. W. ones as accompanist. The following was the oast:—Robin Hood. Mr. Robert Rees; Alan-a-Dalo, Mr. John Evans; Friar Tuck, Mr. W. J. Francis King Richard and Stranger, Mr. D, Avail Jones;; Baron Frond la- stone, Mr. W. J. Jenkins; Maid Ma ran. Miss May PbilVpott; Hilda, Miss Klise Thomas; the Witch, Mit9 Dorothy Davies; Baroness, Mary Jane Jones; Little Girl, Miss May Davies. The chair was occupied by the Rev. W. Walters (Talmai). There was a larpe and appreciative audience. Th8 several characters were ably poui- tivjved, .and the staging was excellent,
Advertising
BBPM"- i. i. J IVi aw IMfcaiwwaiBlMMWMMl "One leads where many follow. Hall's Distemper has led the way to a new era in house decoration-the era of brighter, cleaner and healthier homes. It is the most durable of all decorations, lasting for years with freshness unimpaired. Hall's Distemper is a ] thorough disinfectant, and is applied directly upon the wall, forming a hard surface, from I which dust and dirt may be "spring-cleaned" by lightly sponging with warm water. | H 11' a S ¡"u.N.root.) Distemper 1 is a unique preparation anrl has the recom. H mendation of leading sanitary authorities, IB architects, and decorators everywhere. W- Avoid disappointment by refusing 1 substitutes which do not possess its B9 advantages. Sample and Shade Card frets on application to Sole H Agent-A. RUBENSTEIN, w*nPai*r SpociaUbt, 9 TEL. 67 Doh 25, Gowcr St., Swansea. fl SISSONS BROS. A CO.. LTD., HULL. London Office: ¡1fB, Borough High Street. S.E. B O a B M H? ??' —j?  XI \O i-q T 5HRINr, WOOLLEN^  $?'  ———      ,t.  I M. # • c.' <" ) hi ft. (fmJ) ????aB if' (. Uf !1'\ I '-ti ù' I ) /t,-¡ i I' .1 ¡/Í[I",I.i(, \"{(/ ¡ 'O ,I 'I. A WORD ON | CHILDREN'S DRESSES. I Wash Children's Dresses! Dainty Fab ri ics .I Flannels! Woollens! Lace! Hosiery! in fact I every garment you are particular about, j with the unique washing preparation < l*VX H Lux coaxes rather than forces the dirt j from the clothes. Lux gives a lather rich and cream-like, in which dainty hands and I dainty fabrics need never fear immersion. j| Lux prevents loosely woven fabrics from matting and shrinking in the wash. Lux is made for the housewife who takes a pride in the clothes she washes—in the home she keeps perfectly clean. ( WON'T SHRINK WOOLLENS. | Sold in Id., 2d. and 3d. packets. I LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED, PORT SUNLIGHT. I 11*74-3? ijj LIE 14-M '8\ J4. ..8IIQI/'M"fW,t. .oç" WREATHS, BOUQUETS, 4c., by "KIT L E Y S THE SPECIALISTS IN ALL FLORAL DESIGNS. CHEAPEST AND BEST HOUSE FOR GLASS WREATHS. OPPOSITE NATIONAL SCHOOLS. OXFOKD STKEET, SWANSEA. (Tel., 2ly Central.) ALEXANDER JOHNSTON, The Most Up- to-date Florist in Swansea. WREATHS. BOUQUETS, and other FLORAL DESIGNS arranged in the Latest London Style.—27, OXFORD-STREET, SWANSEA. Telephone: 567 Central. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. good Genera 1 .—Apply Mrs. Wil- liam*. Heathfield. Morriston. 04-23 D UCKLI!.qGS! Ducklingm! Duckling's! 8s. doz. Note: Monster Chicks, 6s. doz.; Plymouth Rocks. Wbit and Brown Leg- horns, Orpingtons, Wyandottes,-Seill. Mar- ket., tnvaneea,, Saturday. 54 A 4-20 IN 7-A-XTE,D, thorouglily exr^rienced Boot a.nd Shoe Saleswoman.—Apply by let,ter, stotriiig- age and experience, to the Swansea Go-oponative Society, 20, Orange- Atreet. C4-Z0 CARPE'I'ER. Reinforced Concrete Work, 8Jd. per hour; sbed wet weather.Apply Foreman Carpenter. Scott. Contractor, Ton Phillip Colliery, near Kenfig Hill. 04-20 rnH.E Art Union of Wm. DI. Hopkin, «f Graig'oefnparc.—Winning Numbers (first number starting with firot pri:z.'3) :010; 1:22; 48; 47; 996; 23; 1052; 963; 326; 320; 111; 777; 413; 518: 309; 508 412; 322; 9S7; 1115; 457; 1348; 742; 523: 21; 38; 206: 1133; 744. GOOD General Servanho plain ?? cookinc.-App'y to Mrs. B. H. Payne, Boyal Cambrian Institution, Swansea. 54A4-30 L OW, b<<tween Morrison and Mumbles, 18-oarat Gold Bangle, with Khaki Hal Charm.—Finder rewarded returning to Tnacy. Jeweller. Morrieton. 54A4-30 MILILINEB —Wanted, immediatoly, experi- lf enced Milliner; stylish and practical— Apply to B. P. Bees, The Don. Xeath. C4-20 GENERAL Servant.—a tai^roughly domes- ticated General Wanted.- Apply to B. P. Been, The Don. Neath. C42C ANDSOME Mai?. Imilda, wx ye,-rF. -H warranted sound, Qu:€t. and RDod worker in over" way: exceptionally mover; vot..g examination, or seven fcee trial: fZ5.-Lklvies. 12, MaWem-terracc. ..&nøe.il. Œrynmii1 Ca,rJ 5JA4.20 TO LET. Two Unfurnished Bootnf in a. central place: aiiit a. married couple without, children; good terms.—Write Box T.4. Loader Office. MA4-20 Seed Size and 8ooteh. at Lowest, Prices; we b-a.V0 aleo excellent oooking potatoes.— Howard Evans, Fruit and Potato Stores. Alexandra-road. 64A4-20 DBESSMA-KiEB. (good at Quilting) D<>«iresi L Sit-iiation.-Box T.5, Leader Oftke, Swa.nigsa. S.T.C. AÑ-TËD, Energetic Dctorman oi smart app^e-ranoe; must be good bill ple.-r-, lonngrers need nc.<t, reply.—Apply firpt in- gt«nce, s at,ing salary required, to Manager, Aberdare Cinema. -SO ————————————————— TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. FÃRËRSnd Others can have R-eliable Seed Potair<>es, Magnums, Up.to-Drotes.. gDWIN~ CHARLE8 B A BTE E, DBOEASElT All Persons having CLAIMS against the Estai'e of the above-ruuned deoeaserl are re- quested to forthwith eend detailed parti- oulars of eane to the undeneigned. Dated this 16th day of April, 1914. 9. Mrtr.v-etrest, Swansea. Solicitors for the Executors. SHAFTESBUBY JUIJT" ST. HELEN'S-BOAD, SWANSEA. Important Sale of Well-made H-ooscho)d Furniture, removed from a Gentiemaiis Residence for convenience oi Sale. Mr. Joseph Harris Y\rLLL SELL by PUBDIC AUC'nO. at the above Hall, on WEI?NE??AY. APRIL 22nd, 1914, a Large Quantity of Well-made Household Furniture AND OTHER EFFECTS, Including Wa^er Old Sporting Prints and Coloured Engravinge, as well tw an excellent PIANOFORTE, the chief items ( comprising Handsomely Garved Walnut Bedroom Suite, Satin Walnut Ditto., Wadnut Overmantete, Boeewood Card Table, Solid Mahogany Sideboard, Mahogany Chest ol Drawers. 6ft. Mahogany Pembroke I'a.-ble, Three Leather Dining-room and Drawing- room Suites, Mahogany Gheval Glass, Ax- minster C.arpet, Solid Bras^ Berste>ail. Br ana and Black Ditto., Wire-wove Palliasses, Feath-er Bed, Brase Fenders, Fire Brasses, Hearthrugs. Dinner and T-a Ware, Washing Machine, Mangle (equal to newt, Copper U. n with Four Brace Tape, E.P. Tea and Coffee Service, Zonophone with Becords, M arb'o Clo^kc. Electro Plated Goods, Jjody's 18-ct. Gold Wateh set in Diamonds, OTTS 14-ct. and one 18-ct. Gold Gent.'s Watch, l?t. MAriy s GoLd Curb Bangle, a pair of Beantiftù 4 Japanese Ornajn?nta and Two Vs-? to « match. Inlaid OaJt-ca?ed Grandfather's Clock with Brass D al, Roll-top De?k. Beck PilM | Camera., a large quality of Solid SUvcr sj Goods, and other ArM<'Ics too numerous to particularise. M Gooda on View Morning of Sale. ■ Sale to Commence promptly at 11 o'clock a.m. Terms: Cosh. Auctioneer's Offices: 1, George-street.. Swftu- ) sea. Tel. -N4). 469 Docks. .JMMnBMgBMigHMIPfMHHniipMHISMIKnERS
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The Queen has sent a large box ot toffee as an Easter gilt to tho inmates of Princess Christian's Homes for Cripple Boys at Town-lane, Englefieid Green. The Hector of Cheriton and Uall- madoc (A-ir. Perrott-Bush) is orgarusing an eisteddfod, to be held in Llanmaxloo Schoolroom on Thursday, August 6th.
UNDORE VESTRY1,
UNDORE VESTRY 1, St. Paul's, Landore, Easter" Vestry was held on Thursday evening. The Vicar presided, and re-appointed Mr. G B. Jones as vicar's warOen. Mr. A. Adams was re-elected people's warden, and 30 sidesmen were elected for the Parish Church, and 12 s;dsmen for Tre- boeth Church Mission. The chuich- warden's account showed receipts of £266 15z. 4d. with a deficit of £ 7. The receipts for Treboeth Mission were £36, showing a balance of £ 4 in hand. It was pointed out that the Easter offer- ing amounted to £32 10. 7d., which was a record for the parish, as was also the number of communicants on .Easter Day. The sum of £ 200 has been oollected in the parish t-owards the vicarage fund, for which the Vicsr ex- pressed tbankr, to the collectors and all who contributed.