Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
15 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
CRIME IN SWANSEA I
CRIME IN SWANSEA THE RECORDER ON NEW FORM OF INDICTMENT QUARTER SESSION TRIALS There were eleven cases for trial at the Swansea Borough Midsummer Quarter Sessions, which opened at the Guildhall on Friday morning, before the Recorder (Mr. Ivor Bowen, -K.C.). Mr. J. lL Davies was appointed foreman of the Grand Jury. The Mayor (Aid. T. Merrells,) occupied a Sloat on the Bench at the outset. THE RECORDER'S CHARGE. In his charge to the Grand Jury, the Recorder said it was certainly not satis- factory that there were so many cases for trial. They were long cases, some of them were very important cases, and for the lirst time for many years this was a heavy Quarter Sessions, almost approaching the dimensions of an ordinary Assizes. Re- ferring to the case of John Danaher, a Harbour police sergeant, who was charged with the theft of whisky, the Recorder ob- served it was an important case as far as the public were concerned, and in his opinion would require very close investiga- tion, as it affected the administration of the police affairs in one part of this im- portant county borough. SIMPLIFYING C RIM I N ALP R O. CEDURE. Proceeding, Mr. Ivor Bowen pointed out this was th-e first time the Grand Jury would discharge their duties under the Act which was recently passed for sim- plifying criminal procedure. It was one oi those Acts which law reformers for many years had endeavoured to effect the passing of, and it altered the procedure J] indictments which had been followed in this country for hundreds of years. Whether it would in the long run shorten business he did not know. He dared sav there would be ingenious persons wh o would try to get round it and make it longer. The Recorder concluded with a general direction to the Foreman as to how to sign the documents. TRIALS OF PRISONERS. BOYS GETTING OUT OF HAND. Frederick Charles Hawkins (It;), window cleaner, pleaded guilty to stealing three packets of cigarettes, value i 'shop in TTiion-street. kept by Miss Mar- I garei Kncath. Mr. Samuel, who prosecuted, told how the youth was caught; red-handed in the shop, but protested lie had just come to get an ice-cream wafer. Hawkins was also indicted, jointly with Thomas George Davies (15), errand boy, i for breaking and entering the dwelling- house of Alice Jane Monks, Eversley- road, Sketty, and stealing a lady's gold watch and black filk guard, value 1:5 lOs., on Iiinr 14tb. Hawkins pleaded not guilty, hut Davies admitted the offence. Mr. Samuel, however, who prosecuted, offered no evidence against Hawkins on this charge. Detective-Inspector JTayse said Haw-, 1¡;i) father was in the Navy, and he bad 4 very respectable home. He was con- victed of larceny at Swansea Police Court last year, and when 13 lie was charged with stealing a bicycle, but bound over. Recorder (to counsel): Have 1 power to thrash him? Mr. Samuel: I don't know, your Honour. The Recorder: Will you find out. pleaseP Replying to the Recorder, Detective- Inspector Hay.se said the boy had not been thrashed before. The Recorder: They are much too ien(iei- I A previous conviction for larceny iga-in,t Davies w;;« mentionf-rt. rtf'"postpöning sentence till later, the Recorder said: "Something will have to be done. These boy« are getting out of hand." DRINK AND NEGLECT OF CHILDREN. Ernest Haines (53), plasterer, was charged with neglecting his two children —Trevor (aged 111) und Frederick (aged 11)—in a manner likely to cause them unnecessary suffering. Accused, a widower, pleaded not guilty. Mr. L. M. Richards, who prosecuted, said it was a case of constant and con- tinuous neglect. Inspector Jones. X.S. P. O said th" children had obtained free meal? at school when prisoner was earning 3os. a week The house was in a very dirty condition. and bread had been so scarce at times that he (the witness) had to provide it himscif. The only furniture was a table, two chairs and an old form downstairs, and upstairs one bed, on which the father and the two hoys slept. The bed and bedding were in a dirty state Mrs. Katlierine Hannah Lewis, a neigh- bour, said the children's clothing was very ragged and dirty. Things had im- proved, however, since the police court hearing. Mi's. Llewellyn, another neighbour, j spoke to having seen the children selling cinders to buy bread Detective-Inspector Hayse said at Swin- don, in 1907, when his wife was alive, prisoner was, sentenced to three months* imprisonment for neglecting his four children. Inspector Jones, recalled, said the boj Trevor won a scholarship in 1913 tenable at the Higher Grade School, hut during the holidays his father pawned his clothe and lie was ashamed to go again, return- ing to the elementary school. He (the in- spector) was afraid" tli(- improvement would not be permanent. Drink was the cause of it all. The Recorder postnoned his decision. WOUNDING A SHIPMATE. Septimus Finch t33), marine fireman, pleaded guilty to wounding Alfred Nichol- son on board the 056. Hocking, lying at the KingJs Dock, on June 15th. Mr. Griffith Jones, who prosecuted, said both men were in drink at the time, and they had since become friends again NL-. Marlay Samson, for prisoner, said Finch, who belongedto North Shields and had a wife and two children, was not ordi narily given to drink, and he was sin- cerely repentant. Be asked the Recorder to take a merciful view of the case. Prisoner was bound over in his own recognisances in the sum of £5 for twelve months.
TRUSS "TREATMENT."
TRUSS "TREATMENT." Regarding this, there are at the present time plenty of truss selLej-s^ but few "truss fiftere." A man may $11 you a text book on surgery, and yet know nothing of its contents, nor be able to apply its prin- ciple. The gaJJie appltes. to trusses. Don't buy a truss haphazard; it is far too risky. Much better consult Mr. RIch, the specia- list truss-fitter, and be safe. Mr. Rich devotes his life to this work, and is one of the highest authorities on truse-fitting. Private consultations daily at Rich, the Chemist, Ltd., 30, High-street, Swansea, i
[No title]
A motor car, in which Bertram Harry Carpenter, a Woolwich publican, was riding, swerved on St. Paul's Cray Com- mon, and Carpenter'e head struck a pro- jecting tree, causing injuries which proved fatal. Mr. Richard Studdert, the oldeet magis- tiate in Clare and agent to the Vandeleur estate, has died, aged 80. No prizes were distributed at the Foun- dation Day celebration at Mill HiU School on Thursday, but Mr. A. C. Benson, who delivered an address, was presented by the head monitor with a copy of the his- tory of the school. M»rn"is d-P Beloy, a high official of thf French Admiralty, has arrived in Lon- don. from. Barit-
IAID FOR FRANCE
AID FOR FRANCE SWANSEA FUND TO PROVIDE MOTOR AMBULANCES. I 20 CUIN-EAS FOR A FLAG A town fund to provide motor ambulances for French soldiers was inaugurated at the Exchange, Swansea, on Friday afternoon. On the suggestion of the Mayor (Aid. T. Merrells) the meet- ing, which was representative of practi- oally all the industries in the district, was called, and the assembly hall and the approach to the building were decorated with the fing of the French nation and bunting. It is French Day, in celebra- tion of the birth of democracy in France, and it was singularly fitting for the inauguration of such a movement in a town which has for years enjoyed the friendship of the people of our nearest Allv. THE NECESSITY FOR THE FUND. I The Mayor, who presided, emphasised the need for the establishment of such a fund in the town, and he expressed entire confidence that the response would be a generous one, quite in keeping with the splendid record of the people of Swansea. France at the present moment, lie added, was suffering to a very great extent as far as their wounded were concerned, and he referred to the magnificent stand the French soldiers had taken in the defence of Verdun. It was a glorious record—a credit to the nation and to the manhood of the whole of the Allies. Ambulances were sorely needed, and it was up to the people of Britain to do all in their power to remedy the deficiency. It was his in- tention, he pointed out, to make on Satur- day an appeal to the whole of the pro- prietors of work, and collieries in the dis- trict, asking them to give the workmen an opportunity to demonstrate their prac- tical sympathy. Several gentlemen had placed sums at his disposal to allocate to various charities, and he (the Mayor) had decided to placet45 from it to the French fund, and he would personally sllhscrihe £5 to make the total to .50. (Applause.) Mr. W. T. Farr, in moving that a town fund be established, spoke of the French National Fete Day—an event, he said, that had been enjoyed in a very different manner in past years, when they enjoyed the. meetings of celebration with their French comrades, who were now taking their parts in the great conflict on the Continent, and a number of whom had fallen. He, too, reiterated the glorious stand they had taken in the defence of Verdun. They were fighting a cause of honour and freedom, and he considered that the present forward move in France of the British and the Allies was tlw be- ginning of the end. Knowing the mag- nificent record of the people of France, lie predicted a generous and sympathetic response to tho appeal, for there was no organisation deserving of support more than that of the Red Cross, which was doing glorious work. (Cheers.) A GREATER COMRADESHIP. In scccmhng. Major Harries remarked that they in Swansea were in ?rhaps a morA fortunate position than many other towns in the Kingdom in that they had grown up in touch with their French friends, and with the host of Britishers fighting side by side with them now in France, lie predicted that there would emanate a still greater feeling of com- radesliip amongst them and the fathers of the future generation of Britain than even ever existed before. He considered it an honour to be able to subscribe to such a movement, which had his hearty support, and he was confident the men of the docks would respond generously. A DUTY AND A PRIVILEGE. it is a duty and privilege to subscribe to a fund Iik" this," observed Mr. R. L. Sails, for the men are fighting our battles when we are safe at home." The resolution wa. carried with whole- hearted enthusiasm, and Mr. H. Goldberg, President of the Swansea Chamber of Commerce, moved a vote of thanks to the Mayor for presiding. Their soldiers were fighting side by side for freedom, and he trusted that the friendship which now existed would prove everlasting. It was fitting that this effort to help the people of France in succouring their wounded should bemadp on a day of celebration like this. (Applause). FRENCH CONSUL'S TRIBUTE. I M/F. Le Bars, the Acting French Con- su l at. Swansea, seconded, and he oon- gratulated the Mayor on his family's ex- ample of patriotism. He paid a tribute to the fine response of the boys of the French colony of Swansea, and they were deploring the deaths of eight of them— eight heroes—who had fallen doing their duty. But, there was a feeling of pride that there were such gallant boys who were so ready to make sacrifices to free their country and that of Britain from threatened oppression. A number had gained distinction, some had been awarded the Military Crose, and others had been mentioned in dispatches. He hoped this would be the last occasion on which they would meet on July 14th in ?wwar days, for he was looking forward to the celebration Qi a glorious peace. Con- cluding, lie considered that the Entente Cordiale which existed in Swansea before the war had been strongly cemented by The bloodshed of the French and British soldiers who had been fighting side by I side in France. Every penny contributed to the fund, he tee?n?d, would be weU spent. TWENTY GUINEAS FOR A FLAG. The Mayor offered for sale a small French flag worked in silk, and it was eventually knocked down to Mr. W. T. Farr for twenty guineas. The following subscriptions were pro- mised at the meeting:— ,t s. d. The Mavor 50 0 0 Graigola Merthyr Co. 100 0 0 Cleeves and Co. 100 0 0 Arthur Andrews and Co. 31 1 0 Mr. Hyam Goldberg 21 0 0 Atlantic Patent Fuel Co. 10 10 0 G. W. Cook and Co. 10 10 0 Mr. L. G. Jeffries 10 10 0 Ben Evans and Co 10 10 0 Major Henshell Jones 5 5 0 M. Le Bars 5 5 0 T. H. Couch 5 5 0 Mr. G. W. Lewis 3 3 0 Mr. R. G. Lewis 3 3 0 LONDON CELEBRATIONS. London streets were gay in celebration of France's T,14A ,Z Day. Practically every- body—women, children, as well as men— wore the Tricolour button-hole. All gladly embraced the. chance of honouring the glorious French nation. The, Committee of the French Red Cross hope to raise Zli)0,000 as a result of this effort. Many well known actresses sold flags at hotels and restaurants, and not ;4 few titled ladies did likewise.
LOCAL SCHOOL TREATS. I
LOCAL SCHOOL TREATS. A great number of Sunday school out- ings and treats arranged for Thursday were greatly interfered with by the incle- ment weather that prevailed for several hours, and in many cases tea was par- taken of in the schoolrooms. The Fhyddings Congregational Sunday School ventured to their field at Glanrnor Farm, Sketty. The rain clearing off. an enjoyable afternoon was spent. An excel- lnt. tea was provided, and good prizes wpre distributed. On Thursday afternoon the Oyster- mouth Church Sunday School held their annual treat. Tea was partaken of at the schools, after which the scholars repaired to a field kindly lent by Mr. Beyrton, where game,? were indulged in. The Cwmbwrhi Independents held their school tea on Thursday in the school- room, much to the disappointment of the children.
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IHEROES AT OXWfCH.I
HEROES AT OXWfCH. I Wounded Soldiers Motor IntoI Gower. Forty-five wounded soldiers from the Danycoed, Pare Wern, and Y.M.C.A. hos- pitals, spent a thoroughly enjoyable time at Oxwich on Thursday afternoon, and while Jupiter Pluvius figured prominently in Swansea, Old Sol favoured the heroes as they rollicked on the charming Gower coast. It was an event organised by a number of enthusiastic local gentlemen, who, viewing with pride the sacritices of the men in kliaki. feel that they cannot do too much for them during their respite from trench life, and with this object in view they have decided to arrange similar outings every fortnight or three weeks. A GAME OF FOOTBALL. I On Thursday the motor cyclists, num- bering 35—one came specially from Cardiff —assembled in Oxford-street, and pro- ceeded to the various lw>spital§ to pick UD i thp soldiers. The ride through miles of charming country in Gower was greatly enjoyed, and when the party arrived at Oxwich the wounded warriors played a game of football. Some were on crutches, others had their arms in slings, and headfJ were bandaged, hut it did not prevent them from scoring; in fact, it was no in- frequent sight for the civilians to bo bowled over." The party was photo- graphed, and a sumptuous tea (provided ,Nitiiii b les, aiid by Mr. Wren Harris, Mumble#, and Misses Stephens, Oxwich), was partaken of. Councillor Gumming Evans (Mumbles) presided, the Royal toast was loyally honoured, and he tendered on behalf of the committee hearty thanks to the sub- scribers, Sir John T. D. Llewelyn, Messrs. I Richard Lewis, Giles Phillips, 11. L. j Pritchard, P. R. Price Jones, and R. W. Beor. Pianoforte selections were played by Mrs. Edmunds Evans (Manselton). After spending a very happy time the company returned home shortly after seven o'clock. OTHER OUTINGS TO FOLLOW. I The Secretary of the movement is Mr. C. II. Jenkins, Mr. Ivor Roberta is chair. man, and the committee, are Messrs. A. T. Morris, J. Davies, and Wy Harries. On Tuesday evening next a'meeting will bo held at the Grosvenor Cafe to consider business in connection with future out- ings. and all motor cyclists are asked to attend.
LOCAL -POLICE COURTS.I
LOCAL POLICE COURTS. I SWANSEA. I Friday.—Before Mr. David Griffiths (in the chair), and Mr. D. J. Devonald. There was only one case for hearing. Minnie Jones was fined 10s. or 7 days for being drunk and incapable on Thursday. AP-ERAVON. I Two boys, Henry iJueues (l), and I Oswald Hopkins (16), were charged with I breaking into 35, Marsh-street, Sand- fields. J. Hy. Willshire, owner of the shon, paid that at 3.15 a.m. on the morning of the 12th he went to his ehop in conse- quence of information, and found the place in disorder. The "lass door was broken open. He informed the police, and then examined the premises, and found a quantity of cigarettes, cigars, chocolates and money had been taken- The whole were valued at £2 93. Annie Willshire, daughter of previous witness, who also gave evidenee, caid that at 3.15 she heard the window break and roused her father. When the place was searched it was found that some shavings lay about a new building in the neighbourhood, and having followed tins trail, the stolen property was lound. P.C. Vernon gave chase to the boys for over two miles, and found the. money on them. Hughes said: I broke the glass. Hopkins went in first. Hopkins replied: We both broke the g lass and I went in first and we stole stuff that you have got. The Bench complimented Vernon upon his prompt action. The prisoners were ordered to stand their trial at the next Assizes (Monday).
TO-i)AY'S RACING.I
TO-i)AY'S RACING. I GATWICK MEETING. I i ~_JTHREE YEAR OLD SELLING HAN. () DICAP of 150 SOYS; for three year olds. Sevelt furlongs. BLUEGROUND 1, NICKY NAN 2, MY MEMO 3. Al«o ran: Dicker. Don, Telscombc. Glase- bury. Bright Bird, Country Rock, Dauntless Fearless Max, Wigmore, Herortotua, No Ball, Seventy-Five, Billeter. I.M.D.. Toadlet's Birthday. Pearl Glrl. Flotation. Off 1.19. Trained by Escott. Rett ins: 9 to 2 BLUEGROUNB. 11 to 2 n?'&eb?rv, 6 to 1 Bm.enty.Five, 7 to 1 Bil- 013 ,ri)lr t <) I Wigmore. 100 to 8 Nicky ?in and Flotation, 100 to 6 others. Fparl?ss Max was left at the post. 2/-WHOUJYBUSH SKI.1,1 NG PLATE of 2. ?2M dove; for two year olds. Five f ijrlongp. ?'??'1, THE SQUARE 2, GRAVE (" KNIGHT 3. Also ra.n: Duque-sa f. Flying Ivy f, Vera Maude, Lady Syme g, Pot HeT-b, Araminta. f Lncrccf. Snmb c Cherrible Richmond Lass.Golden Cup Moxne f. 0 fl* 2.4. Trained by Sherwood. Bettinff: 5 to 2 Flying: Ivy, 7 to 2 Grave Knieht 4 to 1 CARLESS, 10 to 1 Vera Faud. tOO to 8 The Square and Lady Syme, 100 to 7 Cherrible, 20 to 1 others. Won by two lengths: length between second and third. ? 30-:MANOR" DOUBLE HANDICAP ?.UU (First Class) of 250 sovs. Five fur- roi\ FOOLISH FANCY 3 WORM- LEIGHTON 3. Atro ran: Hornet's Beauty, Colour Sys- tem. High wayside. Duggie, Irish Warbler, Castleton, Voldy. Black Walnut, Linen. Off 2,40. Trained by Lamoton. Bettinsr- 7 to 4 EOS, & to ) WorinJuightou. 11 t.) a Hornet's Beauty, 100 to 8 Highway- Hide Foolish Fancy. Black Walnut, and Linen, 100 to 7 Colour System and Voldy. 20 to 1 others. Won by a short head; head between second and third Doggie was left, at. the post ? HOME-BRED TWO YEAR OLD 0 .0 PLATE of 2M SOYS. Five furtoB?. HFLFORD1 DRSYM2. HA1<! ■ < 1' •* N'OE 3 Also mn: Golden Mr.id, Landmark, Aunt 1 Maud f. Hweet Notes c, lrsh Emigrant. 00 &J- Trained by Wootton.
SCROLL OF FAME
SCROLL OF FAME FAMOUS WELSH FOOTBALLER DIES WOUNDS. SWANSEA OFFICER SHOT IN WRISi Official news has been received of the death from wounds in Iriince of Captain J. L. Williams, Welsh Kegimenf, the famous Cardiff and Welsh wing three- quarter. Prom a field card written by him to his wife it was at first concluded that he was not badly injured, but on Thursday morn- ing Mrs. Williams received a letter from her husband stating that he had been struck by shrapnel, and that his left leg had been amputated. He added, however, that he was in good spirits, and progress- ing favourably. Captain Williaaus was a member of Messrs. Greenslade and Wil- liams, coal exporters, Cardiff Docks. Mr. J. L. Williams was a son of Mr. Edward Williams, Llwyncelyn, near Whitchurch. He was held in esteem in Cardiff Docks circles as a business man likely to develop into a highly successful merchant. He was a great foot baller, al- ways a trier, and a universal favourite with the crowd. He joined the Cardiff Club after playing for Whitchurch, and in his first season,"when he did not play throughout, scored ten tries. That was in 1003. He developed speed and a swerve by assiduous practice, and in 1909-10 Johnny/' as he always was to the Rugger enthusiast, captained the club. His international appearances were fre- quent, and he was generally sure of selec- tion when he was sound, but he was the victim of several accidents. He was capped against South Africa in 1906, played against England, Scotland, and Ireland in 1907 and 19U5. agtÙnst Aus- tralia in 190S, against England, Scotland, Ireland, and France in ]909, against Ire- land in 19J0, and against England, Scot- land. Ireland, and France in 1911. Then ho retired. He was a member of the British to-aiii that vi&ited New 7/ealand and Australia. Captain Williams was married in Janu- ary, 1915, to the eldest daughter of Mrs. Morgan, Archer-road, Penarth. KILLED IN A CHARGE. News has been received that Pie. Wil- liam Hughas, Welsh Kegt., a Carmarthen boy, was killed white in a charge. He worked in the Rhondda Valley, and was a sou of the late Mr. Wm. Hughes, plas- terer, Mill-street, Carmarthen. Pte. Dd. Davies, Wiltshire Regt., -on of Mrs. Davies, Francis-terrace, Carmarthen, has been sNiously wnundd. LLANELLY SOCCER PLAYER. It has been officially announced that Lieut. T. PrifP>-Hamer, the Welsh inter- national Soccer player, was killed in ac- tion. The young offieer, who was attached to the South Wales Borderers, was the son of Aid. Edward Priee-IIam^r, LlaDid- loes. Two years ago he played several games for Llaneily, where he made numerous friends. AMMANFORD J.P.'s NEPHEW. Mr. J. Davies. J.P., Commerce House, Ammanford, has received War Office noti- f cation that his nephew, Lieut. H. B. Wil- liams, of the Fusiliers, sustained bullet wonuds in the neck and shoulder in fights Ing on the 6th inst., and now lies in hos- pital in France. Prior to the war he held a scholastic post at Brighton. lie is an old student of Clifton College, and is ex- tremely popular amongst his friends in Ammanford. News has also been received of the wounding of Sergt. Tom Harries and Pte. R. Daniels. ONE OF THE DEVONS. Pte. Percy Eaton, whose home ie at 19, Clarence-terrace, Swansea, has been wounded. He was sei-ving vith the Devon Regt., and previously worked on the O. W.R. Eaton was 18 years of age last week. He is in hospital at Norwich. DUNVANT PRIVATE WOUNDED. News has been received by the relatives of Pte. John Burgess that he has been wounded and that he is in a liverpooi hospital. No details are yet to hand as to the nature of his wounds. SWANSEA OFFICER WOUNDED. A letter has been received by Mrs. Wil- liams, of Duliris House, Swansea, stating that her son, Second-lieutenant W. Morley Williams, is in a base hospital suffering from a gunshot wound in the wrist. It will be remembered that some time tgo Lieut. Williams was the victim of an accidental explosion of 'a bomb. Since that time he as been able to rejoin his regiment, and has taken part in the recent big fighting. SECOND TIME WOUNDED. Pte. Tonus s Williams, of the Devons, of 47, Llangyfelach-street, Swansea, is new at Cambridge Hospital, Aldershot, suffer- ing from grunshot wounds. This is the second time for him to be wounded. The first was at Hill 60, when he was shot through the leg. Now he has been shot through the muscle of the left arm. WOUNDED IN THE ARM. Private E. G. Smith, of the Devoid, is under treatment in an English hospital for a wound in the arm, sustained while serving at the front with the Devons. He ie the son of Guard Smth, of No. 22, Free- man-street, Brynhyfryd. SON OF A MISSIONARY. Mr. J. Bevan, 28, The Promenade, Swansea, has received a wire from tho War Office etating that Second-Lieut. Aur- fryn Rees, son of the Rev. Bowen Rees, missionary, South Africa, has been wounded in France. ONE OF THE SCARLETS. News has been received at Llaneily that Captain D. H. Thomas, of the Welsh Regi- ment, has been wounded. In a letter to his parents an officer says the wounds are not of a serious nature. Prior to the war, Captain Thomas was employed by wai-, Captitil) l ionias was euil)loyed ]-)Y war. 'LlanpHy Education Comroitt a" a certificated assistant at the Higher Ele- mentary School. He also played as a three-quarter for the Llaneily Football Club, DIED OF FEVER. The sad n-ewa reached Llaneily on Fri- day that Lance-Corpl. W. J. Hawkins, Llabaunan Cottages, Swansea-road, has died of feter in Mesopotamia. Lance- Corpl. Hawkins joined the Welsh Regi- ment in June of last year, and when medically examined by tho Llaneily Army doctor he described him as ttio finest developed man he had ever examined. Hawkins .served ail a volunteer in the South African War, and was 36 years of age. He previously worked at the oouth Wales Steel VV>rks. He leaves a wife and one child. WOUNDED AND LliSSING. A young Llaneily officer, Lieut. Ivor I' Guest Rees, who belonged to one of the Welsh regiments, has been reported wounded and missing. He was before the war on the clerical staff at the Old Castle Tinplate Works, and was the son of the late Mr. W. EVes, Goring-terrace. and a nephew of Alderman H. J. Rees and Mr. John Rees. Divisional Superintendent of the G.W .R., Swansea. LOCAL CASUAI-TIES. I Killed. Royal Fusiliers.—Evans, 13377. Rgt. D. T. (Llaneily); Powell, 13023, T.E. (Bridg- end). Wounded. Royal Engineers.—Jones, 157950, Spr. D. (Swansea). South AVtles Borderers.-Davies, 17075, J. (Pombrey). Welsh Regiment.—Jones, 3247, W. (Llaneily). Miesring. Royal Welsh Fiisilifrs.-Ei-ang. 6395, E. J. (Garnant); Sajnuel, 36721 C. (Mor- riston).
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)  wen-dressed people who know the importance of protecting their clothes from wet, and where to get the best value in Umbrellas Both Black and Coloured. Being the largest retailers, Kendalls offer the widest selection in handles and covers and the best moneysworth. Styles for all tastes, prices for all pockets- From m to 4,.5/5/0, Prompt, good, economical repairs. 26, CASTLE BUILDINGS, SWANSEA.
COMMERCE OF THE DAY.
COMMERCE OF THE DAY. I BUTTER MARKET. I I Cork Frida-Firsto, 139a.; seconds, 154s-: frcsh butter, 141s. SWANSEA DOCKS. Friday.—There was n, good attendance on 'Change, and a fair amount of business was done. Swansea Valley large is easy for prompt shipment; Red Vein shows no alteration in pricc; machme-made cobbles 'lr0 firm, and French nuts are hold"ng their own; beans are again slightly easy; peas are firm at unchanged figures. Rubbly culm and duff are realising previous quo- tations. Steam coals show no change, the firmness of small being again noticeable. The following fixtures have been made: Swansea to:- Genoa, Savona, ezia. 70s. (Ellavore), 3500, option 500 tons coke 10s. extra 24t lí, option Port Talbot loading (H. Kendrick and Co.). Ge!.lOa. Savona, Leghorn, 70s., '!8M, 22nd (Mr (,r?fdtli  Genoa. Urimth Thomas). St. Ma? 22s. coal, 22s. 9d. fuel, 370 (Graigola Co.). I St. Brieux. 25s. ooal, 25s. 9d. fuel, 2M (Grai- gola Co.). Genoa, with options, 70s. coal, 70s. 9d. fuel, 3700 (Sir Griffith Thomas). SOUTH WALES MARKETS. BUSINESS DONE. f C'oal and Iron.-Davie Ordinary, i^a.. 54e. 3d., 52s. 9d., 52s. 9d.; Cambrian Preference, 119: 19s. 3d.; Cambrian Ordinary, 37s., 37s. ld., 378. 3d.; Celtic Preference, 8s. 9d.. 8s. 6d.; Windsor Ordinary, ?5 78. 6d.; Ebbw Vales, 2;is. 9d.; United National Ordinary, 86s. 4 £ d.; Windsor 10 per cent. Preference, t18 5s.; Pliymney Iron New. 14s. 3d.. 14s. 4H.; Great Western New "B," 10s.; Lock- ets Ordinary, £ 7 12s. 6d.; Cynons, 36s.; Oceans, 12; Baldwins, 35s. 6d.; Insole?, 32s. 6d.; Celtics, 12, 9d., 12s. 6d., Gra- hams Preference, ISia.; Ebbw Preference, £ 4 17s. 6d. Miscellaneous.—Jones Dickinson, 9s.; Haenton, 24s. c.d. (Old shares): Spillers and Bakers, 44". 9d.; Britains. £ 21 10a x d South Western Deferred £27 10s.; irtysh, 488.. 48s. 3d. Bute Dry Dock Debenture, 91; lif-peranza Coppers, 'Id.. 9s. 6d., 9", 6<1.; Laras (Sumatra) Rubbers, 19s.; Mount Stuart Deferred, 10; Haenton New 2..).; Gold Coast Amalgamated, 15s. 9d.: Court Lines, 34s.; Union Cold Storage A.R., 28s. 4id.; Great Central Preferred, C16 12s. 6rl., £16 15s.; Taff Val§ Old.. 61; Barrv Deferred 86; Speltersi 40a. 9d.: Ogmore, 16L Briton- f(;rry {;hemi(al. 32. 6d. M- I D. DAVIS AND SONS, LTD. -1 I At a directors meeting held in London. I on Thursday, Lord Ehondda. in the chair, a dividend on the Ordinary shares at the rate of 20 per cent. per annum, less income tax. for the half-year ended June 30th wis declared. It was further decided to make a distribution of bonus shares in respect of the accumulated profits as soon as this can be arranged.
Advertising
v I T C H E L 8 0 N AND CO A. AlllO CASTLE BUILDINGS. Also Colum B'ld'ss. SWANSEA. Pinner's Hall Cardiff. London Telephoner- Telegrams— 828 Cent. Swansea. (2 Linee) Hitchelaon. Swansea." 2594 Cardiff (6 Lines) "Mitcheleon, Oardiff 7680 London Wall (2 IAinee). ebelsonrnit.. Londol1." WE HAVE BUYERS OF- 300 Lon-Amer. Haritimes, 36s.; 100 Cardigans 26s. 6d.; 500 E.C. Spelters. 40"1 9d.; 100 ampton S.S., 21s. 6d.; 100 Newport-Abercarn 7 p.c. Prefs, 21s.- 100 D. Jones Dickinson Ord, 9d.: 500 Haenton 8.8., 23s 250 Cressing- tou S.S., 31s.; 500 Celtic Ocliy. Ordy., IZs. 6d 200 Status Invest. Trust. 28s.; 100 Maindy 8.S.. 238. 6d. S. S 23s. WE HAVE SELLERS OF- 300 Celtic Colliery Ordy.. 13s.: 500 Celtic 7 per cent. Prefe. 9s.: 200 K.C. Spelters, 41s.; 300 Cambrian Prefs.. 19s. 6d.: L'OO Cam- brian Ord., 37s. 3d.; 30 Britonferry Steel 37. 200 Cynons, 37s-: 250 Norths Ordy., 356. 3d.; 500 Baldwin Ordy.. 34s. 6d.; 200 North's Ordy, 35s. Special businen m coal and shipping shares. HAENTON STEAM SHIPPING CO.. LTD. The £ 1 share* of this company, at to. day's price of 23s. to 23s. 6d. ex div. are worth attention. ANGLO-BELGIQUE SIHPPING CO.. LTD. .£t fully-paid shares at 20s. to 21s Fir-st dividpfvl due shortly. I LONDQN-AMERrc- MARITIME TRADING CO., LTD. £ 1 fully-paid Ordinary shares at m. to 366: 6d. are ch'tp, and should improve in price. 17, CARLTON TERRACE (Near Albert Hall, Swansea). TUESDAY, JULY 18th 1916. Mr. Joseph Harris HAS been instructed by the Owner, -'— who is giving up housekeeping, to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, on the premises, as above, the whole of his ANTIQUE AND MODERN Household Furniture, the chief items comprising;- Antiques,-C,Etrved Oak Coffer, Maho- gany Tallboy. Secretaire, Mahogany Corner Cupboard, Carved Oak Stool, Oak Arm Chair, etc. Modern. ExceptioBally Fine Oak Dining-room Suite, Dining Table, Malio- gany 5 ft. Sideboard, Carved Walnut Bed room Suite, Bedsteads, Mattresses, Qver. lays, Toilet and Triuket Sets, Mahogany Hall Stand, Mahogany Writing Table and Cabinet, Chest of Drawers, Heavy Brass Stand, Dinnor and Tea Services, Handy some Japanese Tea Service, together with the usual Culinary Utensils, as well its PIANOFORTE and other articles too numerous to particularise. Goods oil View Morning of Sale. Sale to Commence promptly at 11 o'clock a.m. Terms Cash. Auctioneer's Offices, 1, George-street, I Swansea. Tel. No. 469 Docks.
Family Notices
I BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. 1 DEATHS. r BELLEW.—On the ilth inst., at 51. Oather- iue-street, Arthur Henry, beloved husband of Edith Beilew and late of R. and S.B. Railway. Funeral on Saturday, at 2.30 p.m., for Danygraig. Gentlemen only. DA YIES.-On July 11th, at the Post Office, Graigeefiipa-c, Clydach, Ann, the beloved wife of Joseph Davie*; aged 75 years, Funeral Saturday 4 p.m., for Elim Churchyard. 110KGAN.—On the 12th inst.. at I)iE resid- ence. 15, Hawthorne-avenue. -U,?17rid: William Morgan (late manager Messrs. Taylor and Co., Ltd., Oxford-streot, bwau- sea). Aged 52 yeirs. Funeral at Dany- graig Cemetery, Monday. July IVih. leav- ing the house at 2.30. Gentlemen only. THANKS FOR SYMPATHY. EVANS.—Mrs. Hannah Evans and family, of 47. Castle Graig Landore, wish to thank all the numerous friends for expressions of sympathy extended to them in their |j recent sad bereavement. C7-14 IN MEMORIAM. loving memory of Hannah Maria Cousins, widow of the late Thomas Cousins, of Gurnos, Ystalyfera, who puffed awav at her home in YEtalyfera on July 14th, 1915. Sadly misled by her sorrowing- children
Advertising
WREATHS, BOUQUETS, &c., by "KITLEY'S," THE SPECIALISTS IN ALL FLORAL DESIGNS. CHEAPEST AND BEST HOUSE FOR GLASS WREATHS. OPPOSITE NATIONAL SCHOOLS, OSLFOED STiiEET, SWANSEA. (Tel., 21y Central.) IA LEXANDER JOHNSTON, The Most Up- I to-date Florist in Swansea. WREATHS, BOUQUETS, and other FLORAL DESIGNS, arranged in the Latest London Style. 27. OXFORD-STREET. SWANSEA. Telephone: 667 Central. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADVTS. Z DEFENCE OF THE REALM ACT. Advertisements in the Situations Vacant ooluinn from Firms whose business consists wholly or mainly in engineering or ship- building or the production of arms, ammu- nition. or explosives, or of substances re- quired for the production thereof, are, in order to comply with Regulation 8 (b) of tho above Act, subject to the following con- ditions;- No person resident more than 10 miles away or already engaged on Government work will be engaged. MISCELLANEOUS SITUATIONS VACANT. AGEFIELD COLLEGE (formerly Clark's -L College), Swansea Branch: Tuition for Business. Civil Service, the Professions. Posts guaranteed" to Proficient Students.— Call or write. Page-street. CTO BAR-LOCK Commercial School. 5 College- I street. A Vacancy occuie for a New i-apil. Applications will be considered from intelligent Young Ladies iequiring Training in Commercial Subjects. Call between 10 a.m. aoui 4 p.m., or write for prospectus. 76A7-19 Men and Youths. TXT ANTED. Chauffeur-Gardener forth- 'f; with; must be &ober. and capable driver.—Dr. Evins, Pontardawe. 77A7-20 ?7 ANTED, Order Clerk for  Tinplate >? Works—Apply stating expI.ICnC, ace, and wages required, to Box "K 1," Leader Office. 77A7-20 TUNIOR Clerk Required in Chartered Accountant's Office; previous experi- ence not essential if well educated.— rite K 3." Leader. Office. C. T.C. 0 GOOD GENTS' HAIRDRESSERS Wanted at once.—Apply Castle Saloon, 26, Castle-street. Swansea. "XT .iÑTED-ExprlE'nced Book-keeper for V Y Ship Snu-c? Lstabli8hent.-Åpply bOA 2, Daily Leader. 76A/-19 BOOT Repairer—Wanted, smart, all-round JD Hand; good given to competent man.—Apply (with copies of testimonials), stating age, wab and experience, not later than the 22nd instant, Committee Co-opera- tive Society, Burryport. 76A7-18 W ANTED, immediately, experienced I t Clerk (ineligible), with knowledge of French Coal Trade; Shorthand and Typist preferred.—Apply, oy letter, stating experi- ence and salary reauiied, to Secretary, Supply of Coal to France Cofiimittee, Cham- ber of Commerce, Swansea. 74A7-17 BAKER Wanted at once.—Apply W. Peter JD and Son 22, Henrietta-street. 73A7-15 UTCHEM.-Wanted, tA-o good Shop P) Managers (ineligible).—Apply H. Wood. ley and Oo., 199, High-street, Swansea. 73A7-15 w ANTED, temporarily. Clerk (ineligible) f J for Coal Exporter's and Broker's Office; must be thoroughly experienced in Customs' work and an efficient French cor- respondent, Shorthand Writer and Typist— Write" Exporter," Daily Leader, Swansea. Domestic Servants. ANTED, good General, able to do plain j cooking; another maid kept.-Apply "b t "leeii 6 and 7.30 p.m., to Mrs. Vaughan Inwards, Cefncoed, Uplands. Swansea. 76A5-18 'XI ANTED, a good General.—Apply Mrs. Nelson. Aspen Hill, Upper Cwmtwrch, Swansea Valley. 76A7-13 W ANTED, a good General Servant » Apply Mrs. Trevor Griffiths, 13, North- ampton-place, Swansea. 73A7-15 \V\Y TANTED a good Chambermaid.—Apply t Waverley Hotel, Cradock-street, Swan- sei. 73A 7-15 Women and Girls. 'ED, Domesti<*a lilpFa "I ?iM Kept; capable VHlrey lp for Farm; w( ) rk state a.??, wages, and referen .-PPlY. Sire. ReAs, Plymouth Hou?e. Llantwit-JVLijor. ?_ '/G?.15 '\?rA?TED. St?ff. Respectable Sman ?TT Young Lady Canvassers, experielee unnecessary. Instruction by lady expert, Hxpenenced &160 wanted.—Apply person- ally between 2 .?nd 5 Friday and Saturday, Manageress Canvaaein?, Swansea Pictorial, 4, College-Btreet. 76A7-14 't?ANTED. at once. Practical Stylish tY. Milliner; must be quick trimmer, able to control workroom; 6 to 7 years' experi- ence.—Apply Misses Samuel, 73, Duffryn- etreet, Forndale. 76A7-18 experienced Calander i V Hand; also a Prei)arer.-Apply Sketty Laundry. 75A7-17 iXi.ATED. smart, domesticate;i-??n-g 'T Woman for hcus? and bop; reference reQuired.-App1y 59. High-street, Sw-rFeA. 75A7-17 OUTFITTING Ciothing.-Lady As.«ist>in^8 Wanted; must be experienced; I)er- eonal application preferred.-Apply Cah Clothing Co., 225 High-street, Swansea.. 74A7-17 T17ANTED. Young Lady, age about 38 years, for Office Work: must be quick and clear at figures. Also boy, about 15 years, to make himself useful in warehouse; and a Girl, about 16 years, to Assist in the News Department.—Apply Geo. Williams, 69, High-4treet. Swansea. 73A7-15 LOST AND FOUND. Xi R-EWARD.-Lost, on 11th inst.. French O Bulldog (Brindle) and While Scaly- hau Terrier from White Gatea, Mavals, Bla-ckpill. Finder rewarded with the above j amount. 76A7-14 LOST, between Adam and Evo Hotel ard JLt WooJworth s, a. Leather Purse contain- ill £3 in gold and £2 10s. in notes and a reward.—Apply "K Z," Leader Office, Swansea. 76A 7-15' IOST, Small White Fox Terrier Bitch; an. j fwers name of "Meg;" black spot on fa,- -e and back finder rewarded —D. Davies, 121. St. Helen's-avenue. 76A7-15 IOST. 12th inst., between Adelaide-street Jj and W?st Cross, 5.30 p.m., Two Small Parcels containing Flannel Trouser-, and I Cigarettes, etc.; reward on delivery .-Lana- downe. West Cross. 76A7-19 lOST, Gold Fil?recBtitterHv Brooch, ii between Empire and Beechwood-road, via Union-street and Walter-road. Finder rewarded.—38. Beechwood-road. 76A7-?4 LOST, between 3. Uplando;crescellt and Rheanva, a Silver Pencil Ca-e. It re- turned to above address, suitable reward roA7-14 TRADE SPECIALITIES. £ AD., l6 Id. BAZAAR GOODS. Toys, sic? I every kind: advice to beginners; ?Iso I best Spare Time Agency: IM-M?e Catalogue i iree.—M?y (184). Geot1'eet.. Birmingham. ) 07-25 LONDON Time.Tabic and Red Rail-Guide. -The current issue of this popular Publication if, on Sale at all Railway Boolt. stalls and It?dinc Newsagents Nearly 600 pages, it deals with onr 3,000 railway .t7 tions. At twopence it is the best Lnd cheapest Railway Guide ojrer published. ASKED-AND ANSWERED. Reply to Constant Reader" (Gorsei- non).—You should attest within 28 days of passing your lth birthday. The military authorities cannot touch you until you reach (he age of 19 i HOUSES AND SHOPS FOR SALE AND' TO LET. TO LET, Modern Semi-Detached Villa at J- Langland; every convenience; choice situation.—Apply Trevor E. illiains, auc- twneer, 17, ,?t. Mary-street, Swansea Tel. Dock., 124. 76A7-15 T70R SALE, Modern House.in ygwydr- X roa-d. Lplands; every conveni; elec- tric light; immediate possession; cheap to quick purchaser.—Apply Trevor E. Wil- liams, auctioneer, St. Mary-street, Swansea. 76A7-15 TO LET, to approved Tenant 24, Bay- -L street. Port Tennant; six rooms; bath; with an uninterrupted view of Day and Mumbles.—Apply, with references, to John Pye, Belle Nibvi, Glanmor-road, Uplands. 76A7-15 4 VILLAS to Let Lonlae-avenue, Skewen; pleasant situation; healthy position; convenient for bus and rail; good gardens; low rent.—Apply No. 2 Villa. 71A7-27 VICTORIA-R,OAD. Ab ravion.-To iUO) Let (or offer to Purchase consid- ered) this convenently-arranged Dwelling- house, containing drawing and dining rooms, kitchen, scullery, etc., 4 bedrooms. bath room. fitted (h. and c.)6 garden and side entrance.—Apply to Henry Rarminter. Estate Agent. Nea,th. 66A7-16 LODGINGS & APARTMENTS TO LET AND WANTED. TWO Large Unfurnished Rooms to Let; Tevery com enience.—12, Trafalgar-place, Brynmill. 76A7-19 "SLANTED, for 4 weeks from July 29th, Y. West End District, 2 Bedroome and a Sitting Room. with attendance, etc. State terms, Y.M., "leader" Office, Swajisea. ST.D. PART of Furnished Houee to Let; low rent to a permanent tenant.—16, Vjc; ria-avenue, Swansea. 73A7-15 DO You Wish to Let Your Apartments? Doifso, advertise in our five oJd-estab- lished London Suburban Newspapers; 12 words 6d.. 3 insertions la., 6 insertions Is. 6d.. 13 jnsertions 2s. 3d.—Lewisham Newspaper, Co.. Ltd., 392. High-road. Lee. S.E. CTO i SEASIDE APARTMENTS" LANWRTYD WELLS — Plaanewydd." r Public and Private Apartments;' modern detached house; every conTenienoeji baths (hot and cold): moderate charge.— Apply Mrs. Price. 76A7-18 SMALL Furnished House to Let for month to or six weeks: available Tulv 24th; conveniently -ituated.-Apply 6. Oa^tle- equare, Mumbles. 76A7-1&} PALMISTRY. A DAME DRUSILLA, F?IJt? (Mp-? .1' loma). Palmist, Clairvoyant, A3nerican Mystic Readings. Advice Daily—Addrese:, 68. St. Helen s-road, Swansea (opposite thw HospitaJ). 76A7-191 MADAM DALMA. Celebrated Welsh P-a.lm-1 II ist, Phrenologist. Advice on. Marriage. Changes, Speculation. Attendance from 11 j a.m. till 9 p.m.—19. Park-street (off Union-; street) Swansea. 73A7-15! PALMISTRY and Clairvoyance.—Madame ± Virgo, M.O.D.L.. same address last. three years (no removal). 238, High-etree* (over Daviess, Chemist), next Hotel Oam- eron. only three doors from W<>olwoTtb'II" Stores. High-street. Swansea 68A-7-15 MISCELLANEOUS. TWO Rolls-Royce Cars Wanted for ship- ment One Torpedo and One Limousine or Iandaiilette. not more than three yearn old.—Price and full particulars by letter to L. V. Houseman, 1. Clements Inn. London. W.C. 76A7-15 W ANTED, Second-hand Perambulator; » » good condition.-Applv, Pram." Leader Office. Neath. C7-15 ANTHRACITE or Bituminous Coal Takin AWarted (large or emal) acreage); state partMulars? Royalty. whether coal proved. etc.—" Contractor," Leader Office. Swansea. C7-20 MOTOR CARS, CYCLES, ENGINES, &c. FOR SALE AND HIRE. hor L. Roberts' (223, Oxford-strait) ..0( Announcements. I DOCTORS, Professional end Commercial Men are invited to Inspect the !'4ew klord Coupe Model, just arrived. Demonstra- tion free. Price zEI80, plue, delivery. CYCLES, B.S.A., Enfields, Swifts. Rudgee. etc., in Stock; prices from fA 19s. 6d. cash, or eaey payments from 10s. per month. 'jtfbTOR Cycles.-?Sole Agent i<M?B.?A.. ?i En&eld, Rudge, A.J?.. Dougl&s, Sun- beam, Indian, etc. Deliveries from Stock. Largest Selection in South Wales. MOTOR Care.—All Ford Modelg in Stock, l' from El25; Morgan De Luxe in Stock, £ 126; Trumbull 2-tsea.ter, £ 110; detachable whee Is. LARGE Stock of Second-hand )(otor Cydeø JU B.S?A. Rudge, Ejinelda, P. and M.. B.S- Premiers, etc.; prices from LIO to £40. Send or Call for List. GRAX PrirMorga?rN?. 1. M H.P.. w?<M-' cooled, m Mw; new set of tyNØ. 6W.: ii,lw any trial. SECOND-HAND FURNITURE WANTEB AND FOR SALE. S F,COND-"ND Furaiture.-Beet Prices.! given by me. Drop a postcard, and will call.—W. James, B. Fabian-street. St. Thomas, Swansea. TO HOUSES WANTED. HOUSE Wanted, 4 or 5 rooms; bath room JTL preferred—not essential; young couple, no children.—Box H 24, Leader Office, Swan- se-i. 24A7-17 FOR SALE. 1 FOR SALE, Electric Fittings; also Vene- J' tian Blinds for two Bay Windows and: one small, nearly new.—Apply 9, Beech- wood-road, Uplands. 76A7-15 FOR SALE, a New Light Spring Gambo.- FAppl.v Griffiths, Butcher, Godre'rgmig. C7-15 GROUND Inseete, as contained in Ears- f wood Spice, greatly increase Egg p- I* duction; 2d., 6d., Is—Davies Bros., Chemists. Hebron-road. Otydach. 76A7-lSi GROUXD Insects, as contained in Kars- wood Spice, srreatly increase Egg pro- duction; packets 2d., 6d., Is.—Owen, Grocer, Oawdor VEWand Second-hand GoerneM Oars;, XI large selection.—John Norman (Ltd Coachbuilders, Canton,L Cardiff. 76A7-15, FOWLS for Sale.—50 two-yau-old Hens at Jt' 5s. each. Wanted, one young Indian Game Cockercl.-Gibbins, Glynfelin, Neath. 76A7-iS-: fOR SALE. 40 tons New 281b. Flange Rails; 10 tons New 191b. Flange Rail*: 50, tons good Relayable 721h. Flange, and 25, tons ditto. 601b. Flange; also B.H. and other Selction Raiis.-C-eo. V. Perry, Gloucester- pace, Swansea. 75A7-25i SAFES for Sale; bargains; 20in to 48in., i3 high. Inquiries solicited for Steam and.( Petrol Wagons, etc.—Birt. 47a, Strand. Swansea. 07-19 FOR SALE, Brickmaking Plant, Mortar Jf Pan, Concrete Slabs, Boilers. Direct and Alternating Current Dynamos, etc.—Apply W. J. Hughes, 7, Glanmor-road, Sketty. PIANO. Second-hand. by high-class JL maker; rich tone; iron frame: full oompaas; bargain, 15 guineas eaeh. or 12. 6d. monthly.—20, King Edwards-road. Swansea. 77A7-17 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. Thompson & Shackell's Announcements. PIANO.—If yon T&nt a Good PiMO. ehea? J. mw is tc? tjcM to buy, Thompton ? and Shackell. Ltd., haTe several in otoci re-: turned by hirers at tabe Front. Offered at bargain prices, aud equal to new in all re- spects. Send for Lasts, with foil particulars. -39. Castle-street. Swansea, etc., etc. LOVELY Little Organ, returned from hire. .ij only Pive Pounds cash; suitable for n?a&ant Sunday ?f?rmoon; also EeUey Or?n. onl.?12; and ee?r?l other b&r1t to a;i?.bompeon &nd Sha?kell..Ltd.. ui'? Castle-street, Swansea, etc, etc. COLLAKD and Collard Piano, only m c&ah, in splendid condition, and several other# at low pric*&. List Free on applica- tion.—Thompson and Shaok?U. Ltd- iS. Castle-street. Swa-neea. etc.. etc. PARTNER WANTED. ARTNER Wanted.—Lady or Gentleman JL can draw El weekly on each klO in- vested. Particulars from Hurley, The Bungalow, Wick, Littiehampt-on 73A7-15 RAGGED SCHOOL. GOSPEL TEMPERANCE MEETING., To-Morrow (Saturday), at 8 p.m. Speaker—liljV. E. WORTHING (Mount Zion). SPECIAL MUSICAL PROGRAMME. Solot- Recitations. InetruNiectaJisie- VALLEIKY BOXER CRUSHED. While following his employment 0 tha Tirbaeh Colliery on Thursday afternoon, Alf. Langdon, the well-known Ystalyfera boxer and cyclist, was injured by a. fall of stone. His arm was crushed, but luckily no bones were broken.