The Cambria Daily Leader

Pte. F, Tucker, Enrsley-rd" Sketty. I ZZ. Pte. Gerald Pitman, Dunvant. 1 Wounded). Pte. T, Ballard, Cefn, Bonymaen. (Killed). '—i. ■ MIIHMl Pte. Aihert Lewis, Murton, Bishopston. (Wounded). rte. U. Griffiths, Manselton. (Killed). me Pte. George Hooper, Gorseinon. (Killed). Pt. J. W. Morton, "In a Liverpool Hozpit,A.I." Pte, J H. Thomas, Canadian Infantry (Died of wounds). Formerly of No. 15, Norfolk-st.. Swan- sea.

WON MILITARY CROSS. Lieu t enant T. S. Strange, of 35. Brvn- mill terrace. Swan- sea. a well known local cricketer, who has been awarded the Military Cross. LOCAL CASUALTIES. The following local casualties are taken from the official lists issued on ,SLindav Killed. Somerset Light Infantry.-—Meaden 7303 J. (Port Talbot). London Regiment.-Pavord, :-1985 J. A. (Glamorgan). Wounded. Jones. 28113, Act.-Se.rgt. T. H. (Aber- dare. From Saturday's "London Gazette".— Hegular Forces. Koyal living Corps—Military Wing.— Flight-commander, from flying officer, and to he temporary captain whilst SO em- ployed Lieut. 1. T. Lloyd, South Wale. Borderers (July 1st). Corps of Royal Engineers.—Teanp. Sec.- lieut. T. H. Bayliss, from Royal Welsh Fusiliers (.July i>0". Machine-gun Corps—Motor Machine-gun ,q,-rvice.-Lietit. J. W. Winters, Royal I Welsh Fusiliers, to be temp. capt. (June 19). Infantry Service Rattalions. South Wales Borderers.—Temp. Sec.- licut. T. Siddle relinquishes his commis- sion on-account of ill-health (July 30). Local Heserve. Welsh Regiiilei-it.-TeMD, Sec.-lieut. R. H Jeffreys relinquishes his commission on account of ill-health (Julv 30). Cadets to be temp. see.-lieutenants on probation: Reginald Albert Tufheld. Hubert Pughe, David Watcyn James (July 7). Territorial Force-Infantry. Welsh Regiment.—Laptam D. J. Lewis relinquishes his commission on account 01 ill-health (July 30).

SWIMMING CUPS. For many years Dr. Henry Owes, of Poyston, has presented two silver cups each year to be won outright in swim- ming races, one open to the senior and the other to the junior scholars of the Haverfordwest Grammar School. The races this year were on Saturday, and in the junior race C. Hole, of Milford, won fairly easily, L. Le Hunt being second. The race for seniors produced a better contest, another Milford boy carrying off the cup, namely, G. T. Hebway. who won by four or five yards. There was an ex- citing struggle for second place. H. R. Hammond getting to the tape one stroke m front of J. M. P. Thomas. G. T. Heb- way is the second son of Mr. Hebway. the acting Belgian Consul at Milford Haven.

KEEP IT DARK with Blinds or Curtains from Hatfield's, 8L, Kelen's-road. 'Phone 6SQ Central. PronxDt Attention-

TOLD IN POLICE COURTS SWANSEA. I Monday.—Before Messrs. Richard Martin I (in the chair), Aid. Tom Merrells, James Wignall, Tom Williams, and F. Rocke. I DRUNKENNESS. Ballito Biago (3D. a. Spaniard, was fined .5s. for being drunk and disorderly in Orchard-street on Saturday. For a, like offence in Belle Vue-street, Arthur Adams (34), wagon builder, was fined 7s. 6d., or seven days. I A fine of 40s., or one month, was im- posed upon John Haynes (-52), a fish hawker, for being drunk in charge of a I horse and cart in High-street, on Saturday. I "JUST A LITTLE BRANDY." A peculiar case was that, of Elizabeth Wortley (_5H>. married, who was charged with begging in Sketty-road on Sunday. P.O. (130) Keep said that he was in plain clothes in Sketty-road. and saw defendant going from door to door begging. As a result of inquiries the constable elicited the information that she was begging for spirits for her children who were ill." Just a little brandy." was her plea. On quitting one house she waited until she was not observed, and then drank the liquid. Defendant's husband alluded to his wife's penchant for drink. He said that she did not want for anything. Supt. Roberts supported this statement. The case was adjourned for three months, during which period defendant (who expressed her regret j is to abstain from drink. I DISORDERLY WOMEN. Mary Sullivan (40), charged with riotous conduct in High-street on Saturday, was bound over for six months in the sum of = £ 5. Defendant expressed anxiety to sign the pledge. I AN AMATEUR HAWKER, Thomas Harris (:j9) a lit-t-Hiiirei-, Wall charged with hawking in High-street on Saturday without a license or certificate. Defendant said that he was drunk at the time. He saw a pedlar selling laces, and, thinking it was big," volunteered to help him. It being his first offenoe, he was discharged. I SWANSEA COUNTY. ABSENT FROM MILITARY SERVICE. Richard Lewis was brought up on a charge of being an absentee from the Army Reserve Forces (Military Service Act, 1916). Captain Pearson and Sergt. Woodward (military representatives) said that defend- ant was called up in April, but did not respond. Whilst still an absentee he secured employment in a controlled estab- lishment. Defendant -was fined 40s., and handed over to the military authorities. I NEATH. I Monday, I CYCLE LIGHTS OBSCURED. Wm. Chappell, Old-road. Melyn, and John H. Truby. Port Tennant. Swansea, were each fined £1 for driving motor cycles with their rear index mark obscured. I OBSTRUG-Ti ON. I I Alice Williams. The Panade, was fined I 10s. for obstruction. I DRUNKENNESS. J I Thomas Vigors, High-street, HIE, for ) j drunkenness and disorderly behaviour. I THREE YEAR-S' "VENDETTA." I Sarah Mitchell summoned Margaret Davies. both of Elias-street, for using threats. Complainant said there was a TOW initiated by Margaret Davies. and the climax was reached when she threatened to rip her up." Ever since she had been afraid of Mrs. Davies- The threat was denied, and.Mrs. Davies said they had been at loggerheads for' the past three years. "ho Clerk-. Then it is about time to stop it. Mrs. Davies: I should say so. She is quarrelling with everybody in the street. Gladys Campbell was called as a wit- ness. but Mrs. Davies objected to li.,Pr say- ing a word. excitedly exclaiming. Whv, she's courting Mrs. Mitchell's brother I" (Laugitter.) One woman iks as bad as the othêr," commented the Chief Constable, and they were bound over and ordered to share the costs.

KING CHRISTIAN'S ESCAPE. I Copenhagen, Satu.-day.Kin, Christian, who is at present taking a holiday at his Jutland seat, Marselisborg Ca"le, neat. Aarhus, yesterday afternoon had a narrow escape from drowning. The King was sailing a twelve-foot canoe with a lateen sail, in Aarhus Bay, when a sudden gust capsized the canoe. The King climbed up Oil the keel, and sat astride it, but un- fortunately the boat heeled over, though it has airtight compartments and i.s- unsinkahle. His Majesty was immersed up to the neck. ThA incident occurred 2.000 yards from the shore in ten fathoms of water, and it was more than an hour before the atten- tion of people on shore was aroused by tlw King's cap floating ashore. A chemist's assistant promntly 6wam out followed by two young men in a canoe, and rescued the King, who by this time was in a dangerous state of exhaustion. On arriving at Marselisborg, his Majesty'? first inquiry after his recovery last night ww f<?r his re?cu?re, who had disappeared. This mornine' he conferred the Dann?brog Order upon Viggo Mad- een, the chmt'E 8Í6tant who rescued I him, at a special audience.—Renter.

I CERTIFICATE FOR BRAVERY. I At Swansea Borough Police Court on Monday, the Mayor, AM. T, Merrells, pre- sented a certificate for bravery to Robert Gabriel. On May 27, a boy named John Carrol fell into tbo North Dock, and was in danger of drowning, when Robert Gabriel jumped into the water without divesting himself of any clothing, naught, hold of the boy with one hand and a wire rope which was hanging over the quay wall with the other, and succeeded in hanging on until both were rescued by by-standers. At the,: time of the occurrence Gabriel was suffer- ing from rheumatism and, further, he cannot swim. The Mayor, congratulating the re- cipient, said that he knew him as a per- sonal friend, and therefore had all the more pleasure in giving him the reward. Gabriel said that he was glad to have been instrumental in saving a young life. and if the necessity arose again, he would rise to the occasion. (Applause). j

Over a thousand women are now emi- I ployed as conductors on the L.C.C. tram- I way cars.

THE ONE-MAN BUSINESS. I A conference of the Federation of Trades and Business Associations in London on Sunday decided to ask Mr. Walter Long to receive a deputation on one-man shop- keepers and military- service. Mr. TT. J. Glanville. M.P., said if Mr. Long promised them assistance they must ask him when the assistance would be given. "Tell him that without a date his assistance i6 of very little use," lie said. You cannot allow a Cabinet Minister to get awav from practical business." Members of the Government meant well, but because of their ignorance of the con- dition of the people they were quite un- able to understand the great sacrifices which the shopkeepers had to make.

THE BELL TOLLS OFTEN. I As I write the bell is tolling again That means another sorrowing wife or mother in our village. Last week it was tolled for Mr. -.s eldest boy. He en- listed last year." This extract from a letter from a. coun- try parish strikes a poignant note (writes a correspondent). The war comes home very naar to the people in the villages of England. The feoom of the funeral bell on the still evening a.ir is more eloquent of the war to country people than columns of casualty lists. Hark," they exclaim, standing at the door of farm or cottage. That must be for young So-arid-So. The letter came from the War Office this morning. I hope our boy is safe." The bell tolls often.

THAT AIR RAID. I Amsterdam, Sunday.—A Berlin official telegram says — On the night of the 2Sth inst. a naval airship squadron attacked the English coast, dropping bombs on the railway de- pot at Lincoln and industrial establish- ments near Norwich, the naval bases of Grimsby and Immingham, and on the ad- i-anci- port vessels off the Humber. The lighthouse at the mouth of the Humber was destroyed. Despite the fact that the airships were fired at with incendiary pro- jectiles, they all returned undamaged to their harbours.—(Signed) Chief of the Naval Staff. The Press Bnreani state6 ;-The German report of the air raid is full of the usual inaccuracies. According to the latest news from un- official sources, the only casualty reported is the death of a calf.

MINERS AND 'BUS FARES. I An incident vhick is locally described as a strike" occurred at the Cross, Fforestfach, on Monday morning. About 10U colliers engaged at the Garn- goch Colliery have hitherto been con- vefed to their work, a distance of 1t miles, by transport 'buses, the price charged being 2d. per head. On Monday morning, the Transport Co., wishing to be in the fashion of increased cost owing to the war." and demanded 3d. instead of 2d. This was more than the colliess could I stand, and. leaving the 'buses high and dry, they decided to walk, some of them being late at the colliery in consequence.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. MARRIAGES. JCNES—SAU'XDERS.—July 29th. at. Mum- bles Victoria, Wesleyan Church, by the Rev. R. W Green. Dd. Trevor Marsh, onlv SOB of Mrs. J, H. James (nee Jones), of Brynhyfryd, Aberdare. to Mary Eosalind. youngest daughter of the late Mr. W J. Saunriers and Mn, S. J. Saunders, of Brynhyfryd, Swansea. 87A7-29 SILVER WEDDING, NICHOLLS-LLOYD-At. St. Mary's Parish j Church, Swan'sea, on the 30th day of July, 389", by the Rev, J. G. Mathias, Miry J Lloyd to B-ichard Nicholls. both of Swan. sea, now of the Old Plonsrh and Harrow Inn. Pentre Estyll. Swansea. DEATHS. ALLEX,Annie, at 9, Evans'-terr?ce. Swan- c-c-S. wife of Frederick Allen, Owm, Llan- samlet. Funeral for Capel Cwm, 3 o'clock. Thursday. Public. 88A8-2 LANCASTER.—On Julv 2.3rd, Percy Locks Lancaster, of 1. Gun nerebury-vi ven ne, Katin?. in his 5nd year. 88A8-2 TASKER.—Killed ill action on July 1(1, in France, Ivor dearly beloved youngest son of Mr and Mrs. Geo. Tasker, 72, Symonds- &lieet, Swansea. For God. King, and Country.

THANKS FOR SYMPATHY, MANSFIELD.—Mrs. E. MansfieM, of Well-street, Swansea, widow of the late Sapper J. M«,nsftekl, who was killed in action on Julv 1st, wishes to thank all her kind friends for the manv letters of sympathy has received in this, her time of trial, in the loss of her beloved husband, who laid down his life at duty's (1all in the, cause of liberty. 88A75 WREATHS, BOUQUETS, etc., by "KITLEY'S," THE SPECIALISTS IN ALL FLORAL DESIGNS. CHEATEST AND BEST HOUSE FOR GLASS WREATHS. OPPOSITE NATIONAL SCHOOLS, OXFORD STREET. SWANSEA. (Tel., 21y Central.) ALEXJLNDER JOHNSTON, The Most Ut3- -TV. to-date Florist in Swansea.. WREATHS. BOUQUETS, and other FLORAL DESIGNS, arrano-ed i, the latent London Style. 27. OXFORD-STREET. SWANSEA. Telephone 667 CeDtl. GIRLS WANTED In our Bottle Washing Department. Apply personally-B 0 WE N'S szarso Works. Morriston. The Carlton Cinema TO-DAY and During the Week. Garden Party at Clyne Castle. 207th YEAR OF TIlE SUN FISE 2X OFFICE THE OLDEST INSURANCE OFFICE IN THE WORLD. C»>«i froia ftMt Insurances effected on the following risks: FIRE DAMAGE, Resultant Losa of Rent and Profits. EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY. PERSONAL' ACCIDENT, SICKNESS AND DISEASE. FIDELITY GUARANTEE, BURGLARY. PLATE GLASS. Swansea Office:- VICTORIA CHAMBERS. TOM A. DAVIES, District Inspector, 7 and 8. OXFORD STREET. EDUCATIONAL. STUDENTS Trained in speeds of over 100 0 Words a. Minute in PITMAN'S Short- hand Candidates Successfully Prepared for Civil Service and Local Marine Board Examinations. Lessons eiven in Arithmetic, Book-keeping. Navigation, English Satis- faction guaranteed.—MB. J. HARRIS, £ 6. OXFORD-STREET, SWANSEA. Day and Evening- Classes for all Subjects. C7-31 I "THE EFFICIENCY SCHOOL." Best Equipment, Best Results, Best Appointments. Every student is. under the direct super- vision of the Principal, who is assisted by a complete staff of experienced Te?.chers in all glibiecta of MODERN BUSINESS TRAINING. Re-Opening After Summer Holidays, August 14th. Prospectus free from Principal. Miss M. Hay. F.-Inc.S.T. SWANSEA COMMERCIAL SCHOOL (The De Bear Schools Ltd.), Castle Buildings. Tel.: 587 Central.

CORRESPONDENCE. —; (Letters to the Editor should be brief, to the point, and about something Cor- respondents should end th-eir names and addresses, not necessarily for publication.] MOTHERS' DAY. To the Editor. Sir,—Will you allow me to draw attention to the new movement which has been named Mothers' Day The founder of the movement rs Mt. J. A. Whitehead, the aeroplane manufacturer, of Richmond. Its purpose is to endeavour to get everyone to realise what, is due to the mothers of the Empire, and August 8th has been fixed as the day for it" special celebration. Wo ask that everyone shall make a point on that dty of doing some act of kindneFS in honour of mother, not necessarily his or her mother, but a' mother, and especially the mother who is suffering as a result of the war. No appeal for money is made, no public ccllf.<tions will be taken. The sole idea is that each person should show practical sympathy to a, needy mother on August 8th. The kindly act, may tak, the form of an outing, a tea entertainment, the gift o food or clothing, the payment of a debt to landlord or tradesman or any other form. The great thing is to ahw "kindness to a mother. A list of mothers can be had a,nv day this week at the Tipperary Club. Cen- tral Hall —Yours, etc.. ANNIE WATKIN WILLIAMS. Hon. Sec.

WOUNDED SOLDIERS' OUTINGS. A meeting in,. connection with outings for wounded soldiers will he held at the Grosvenor Hotel, on Tuesday evening, and not on Thursday as previously an- nounced. All owners of motor cycles are invited to attend.

Military Sports a.t St. Helen's Ground, Thursday next- Admission. 6d. Proceeds to Y.M.C.A. Sir John Dickinson at Bow-street on Saturday warned taxieah drivers that the fine for failing to lower their flags when with a fare would be raised till it had the desired effect.

— A ■■■■BMnnnannManMk I The Welshman's Favourite. I MABON Sauce. i py As good as its Name. DON'T FAIL TO GET IT. Mairafacturere—BLANCH'S,$t. Peter St., Cardiff, V LEADER •' CLASSIFIED ADVTS. DEFENCE~OF THE REALM ACT. Advertisements in the Situations Vacant. oolumn 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- ouired for the production thereof, are. in order to comply with Regulation 8 (b) of j the 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. I MISCELLANEOUS SITUATIONS VACANT. I A DVT,—Owing to Enormous Success of Sunny Spain Revue, Assistant Manageress. Superintendents, and Wait- resses Wanted for Mackworth Continental Cafe immediately: also ineligible Man or Strong Girl for Cellars.—Apply Manageress. Mackworth Hotel. C8-1 Men and Youths. ^AXT'ED, Warehouseman Wholesale T » Grocers,-ineligible.—State ;:ICA (.,x.,Y I. ence. and references, Office. 88AB.Z BOOT TRADE.—Wan?Led.?ood all-round Repairer: good wages to suitable]j man—Apply Charlie. Thomas, xsgol-ftreet. Danygraig.. 88A8-5 WAITED, Horse Driver.—Apply W. f c Thomas and Co. (Swansea), Gloster BuiLriings, Church-etreet. Swansea. &L\.B-b FITTERS Wanted. Apply Topham. Jon^s t and fiailton. Ltd.. CTymlyn Burrows, Swansea. (8.5 'T,\rA^»TFD. a good Haulier for town.— f" Apply S, Williams. Victoria Stables. Swansea. 88A8-1 Til RANTED, Navvies at Graig"Brick Works tv Morriston; also Setters and Drawers a.nd Suitable Men. for brick-making; good wages and war bonus.—Walters snd John. C8-11 "l\r ANTED, immediately, zxper- irn-e?d V Cardener; must understand gb,83; :n- Jigil:]e; good wages.—Appiv Farr, The Civilet. Mumbles. 87 A8.) OUTFITTING.—-Wanted, an Assistant (in- eligible); also Junior.—All particulars to Bridgend Clothing Company, Bridgend. 36A8-1 ANITED. Decoufier and General Hands. T t —Apply to Manageress. Baths Laun- dry, Swansea. 86A8-1 T71TANTED, i-n Cintrolled Works in South VT. Wales, Electrician with some know- ledge of maintenance and repair of Electric Overhead Cranes; also Experienced Fitter for repair of Steam and Electric Crane mechanical pirts.-Apply, stating age, ex- perience and wages reuuired, to Box 810. the Swansea Labour Exchange, Wind-street, Swansea. A/C85A7-JT TT7"ANTED, Junior, with knowledge of Vt typewriting, for Solicitor's Ofn-ee.- Apply "Equity." Daily Leader Office 85A7-31 CLOTHING, Outfitting, Asaistants a-nfi Juniors Wanted; live oat; good ppos- pects early promotion; full particulars, salary first letter.—Cash Clothing Co., 225. High-street, Swansea. S5A7-51 MOTOR DRIVER. WANTED; DRIVER (INELIGIBLE) FOR MOTOR DELIVERY CAR. Apply, by letter, stating experience and wages required, to P HA. Leader Office, Swansea. Women and Girls. T^rANTED. experienced Lady to superin- » » tend Wholesale Grocer's Sundry De- part men t good wa.ges.-Apply "Sundries," office of this paper. 88A8-5 RAPERY.-Went-ed Young Lady as Im- prover; good Sa-Icswoma.n. outdoor.— Jamei>, 75, St Helen s-road, Swansaa. 88Ag-.5 ",I TOUNG Lady. well educated and intelli .t gent. Required bv Engineering Firm, to learn business and travel occasionally: good opening for the right, rer .09;-B.epty. giving particulars, to Atem, Dail.,r Le a der. Swansea. 87A7-.5! W ANTED, Experienced Packer and VV Sorter.—Apply Manageress, Baths Laundry, Swansea, 86A8-1 WrANTED. Three Calandar Hands; good VV wages and car fare p-1.id.-Apply Sketty Iiiiundry. 85A7-3I AN,T -EI D for Grocerv Provision Trade. f Lady Assistant, used to qiibk cash trade—Full particulars, wages, etc.. to West's Co-Oper?tive Stores, Dyfatty-street, Swansea. 85 A7-31 '1:tT ANTED, a capable Shop Girl. ablp to V V keep books.—Apply Chapman, Photo- grapher, High-street- A¡CBSA7-31 Boys, Girls, and Apprentices. ANTED, a smart Lad for Moior Clean- V V mg: good opportunity to lea rn the trade—Apply C. K. Andrews, Uplands Garage. C8-1 ANTED, smart Lad for Office and VV Stalls.—Apply C. K. Andrews, Up- lands Garage. C8-1 I Domastic Servants. "07 ANTED, n good -r;;ëraM';mt- VV. Apply Mr#. Trevor GriSitba. 13. Northampton-place, Swaneea. BSA" HOUSEMAID wanted, about 30. able TO JrL sew, no washing, two evenings OH: r-r,ference,s.-Apply 2.55, High-street. Swan- sea j 88A8-2 .V"SV 7ANTED, a capable G?neraJ: no clii? .YT ?ren.—?ire. R?tciifie. 16, Park-rod. Clydach. C8-2 | [ SITUATIONS WANTED. DISCHARGED Soldier Wants Situation: JL7 experienced motor driver, or any place of trust; ago 31; total abdtainer.-Applv B JX 50, Leader Offices, Neath. C8-1 MISCELLANEOUS. XMAS Chocolate Clubs.-Any person can -?\ e8rn ?1 to 910 spare time; no outlay; little trouble.-Part-iculars, SamueJ Driver. Beeötou-road. Leeds. 80A8-15 FOR SALE. F-:OR-sALE, go)? light <?nd ?trrmg Crank FAxl4, Cart; ? new Warner neeI6 to same; 45; no further ii-,e.-Tom Evans, Glass Merchant, William-street. Cwmbwrla. Swansea. £ 8 A 8-2 SÜ7},S, from 20-inch up. for Sale: ilso one (3 4?in. x 25in. x 24in.; a, bargain.—Birt. 47a. Strand, Swansea. C8-4 "1¡f"UST-be ?old within twelve days. Two Second-Hand Typewriters; No. 10 Yost aid -No. 7 Remington; first reasonable cash offer will be accepted.—Write Box K 16, Daily 86A8-2 FOR SALE, as a going concern, well- equipped Laundry in industrial town. South Wales; leasehold premises; electric power and gas laid on. -Apply John M. Lecder and Son, 46, Waterloo-street, Swan- sea. 87A8-3 FOR SALE. Drilling Machine takes in 5ft. Fworl(; swing toble travercps, 4ft. 6, up and down cood tool.—Wm. Jones, 6. George- street. Swansea. 84A7-31 I' V^T-AGON.— For Sale. a four-wheeled Light .Wa.gon or Lorry nearly new; would suit coal merchant and mineral water business; built, hy Bond Bros.; price moder- ate.—Write "K 14," Leader Office, Swani-ea. 85A7-31 FOR SALE. Brindle Dane-Mastiff Dog, 12 'nonth old; absolutely leiiable with children; price iOe.-Apply Mastiff," Daily Leader Office. STD (1ALVANISED Corrugated Sheets.—50 T Tons of Galvanized Corrugated Sheets in stock; price according to grades 20s., 24s., and 26s. per cwt; inspection invited.—- Mills. English and Co.. Ltd. CTO PRIZE DRAWING. DRAWING —List of winning numbers for the benefit of Ben.iaxnin Howelis. 59'3: 2nd 843; 3rd, 142: 4th. 434; 5th. 185; 6th, 1 579, 7th. 521; 8th. 668; 9th. 227; 10th. ;litil. 946; 12th. 271; 13th, 927; 14th, 90S: 15th. 1 562-' 16th. 5,649; 17th, 875; ,18th. 448; }%h. 629; 20tn, 120; 21st, 1.034; 22nJ. 7?.5.—The numbers are in rotation as they am on ticket, (and not according to value) 8SA7-3 I PALMISTRY. PALMISTRY ;and Clairvoyance.—Madame Virgo, M.O.D.L., same address last, three yea.rs. (no removal), 2.38. High-str?eu (over l>avies's, Chemict) next Hotel Cam- eron, only three doors from Woolwartii s Stores, High-street, Swansea. IVTADJPm DAUIA. Celebrated Welsh Palm- XVX ist. Phrenologist. Advi&e on Marr< tgc. Changes, Speculation. Attendance from n a.m. till 9 p,m-19, Park-street (off Union- s treet >, S wa nsea. aBA8.tj MADAME DKUSILLA^ f7BJTM7s (Dip- loma), Pal ID)St., Clairvoyant, American Mystic Readings. Advice DailN, '-Ad(Ire-,s: 68, St. Heien's-roid. Swansea (opposite the Hospital). 87A8-3 T\TADAME VBNOi M.B. LM.S.. Eng.. the ill Famous London Palmist. Clairvoyant. Psychologist and Adviser. Consults daily at, her rooms, 222.. Orford-rtreet. Swansea (over Widgery's Bazaar). Hours: 11.0 to 1.0, 3.0 to 9 0. Intending Clients kindly not, j 87A&-4 SECOND-HAND FURNITURE WANTED AND FOR SALE. S ECOND-RAND Furniture.—Best Pricen kJ given by me. Drop & postcard, and will I call.—W. Jllme8, 8. Jfabiaii-atxtet., St. Thomas, SwanBOA. :ro 1 r TRADE SPECIALITIES, lJ)GS-:='Fo;m;ha!!d CoM Ie also your nrd <?ne? Re-Bott.omd. in Charlie ThOTca?. Yss?l-st.re?t. Dan? graig. _? ? ?'?S? AS ENGINE for Sale. 8 h p. D?ubte Cy G linder. with lar?e ny.wheel. made bi Acme Co.. Glasgow; good conditinn: 'fro ,.o!1omial (m gas; -"n w0rking bv no pointment: reason "dlmg-, room wanted 1a rger. powered engin e extra belt puUp? ? fan be supplied if desired; X.&I. or neavesl offer.—Mills, English and Co., Ltd., Swan PJOLLED STEEL JOIKT, aec?ond hand. fc,i \J Sale. ?in. x 3in„ 4in. x Hin.. 4in. ? jit? 4Jm. x Hin.. 5in. x 41in., 6in. x 3in.. 6 x 44iu i Sin. x 4in., lOin. x 4im.. lOin, x Sin. ap 111 condition at £ 15 ton f.o.r Manchester, sub.ieet: being unsold.—Apply particular?, Mill, English and Co., Ltd.. Swansea. A BOUT 30 Tons Unused Steel Bare, Z" XX section, mostly 5in, x 3in., with some 6in. x$$m.: lengths from 25/32 feet; with few shorter lengths: at £11 ton f.o.r. lxradan,— 1 Mil! English and Co.. Ltd., Swansea, CTC LONDON Time-Table and Red Hail-Guide. -The current issue of this popular Publication is on Sfile at all Bailway Book- stalls and leading Newsagents. Nearly 609 pages, it deals with over 3.000 railway gt&. tioBH. At twopence it is the best and chv-adeet Railway Guide ever published. PENHALE'S EXTENSION SALE. PREVIOUS TO EXTENSIVE ALTERA- P TIONS to meet the demand of our COSTUME AND MANTLE DEPAKTMENT. to effect SDeerl Clearance, during the next 14 days we offer the follow ing:- OAA YOUTHS' ?nd ?Mea'?PIain Grey 300 Flannel Trouspr?. to-day's v?!u? 8?. nd.; SALE PRICE. 6s. lid. Abonf ? Striped Flannel Trousers. TO CLEAR ? 11 i. EACH. i_ '0 YOUTHS' Tweed long Trouser ?t'nr?' (?U t-o-day's value, 25s. 6d; SALE PRIC?? 15s. lid.: 40 Boys' School Norfolks; to-da" r'^ value, 8s. lid.; SALE PRICE, 6s. lid.; 50 Boys' Three Garment Suits: to-day's valu* 10s. lid.: SALE PRICE. 8B. lid. 8-0 RAINCOATS. Fawn and Tan: worn bv OU ladies or gents: ?o-dav's value, Ar SALE PRICE 20s.: 25 finer Quality, to-day's value. 42s.; SALE PRICE, ols 6d. fJA YOUTHS' and Boys' Wa.terproo{a?f? m7 school; to-day's value. 18s. Hd.: SAI.J'! PRICE, 10s. 11d, Get the boy protected irom colds-cheaper,han doctor s bills. UN DE AR W E A R.—250 Pants and v^tTTtc^ day's value. Is. Hid.; SALE PRIGr. Is. 4!d.; 300 Summer Socks: to-day's value. 1. 6d.; SALE PRICE. )p. 3d.; 144 pair TO 1C.4L. FAR AT (d.-PEHALE, 232, Hi?h- street. Swansea. 85A7-31 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. PIANO, Overstrung Neuineyer: iron frame; full compass, in ebomzed case. beautiful ton; a bargain: 19 guineas cash. -46. Wiiidsor-terrace, Uplands, Swansea. 87A7-29 PIANO, Rosewood caee. quite new, origi- JL nal price 40 Guiiieoq ;a,n absolute bar- gain for cash. Inspection invited.—Sims, •4 Walters-road. 86A6 1 Thompson & Shackell's Annoumcements. P IA,NO.-If you want a good Piano, cheap, J. now is the time to buy. as Thompson and Shackell, Ltd., have several in stock re- turned by ifirers at the Front; offered at bargain prices, and equal to new in all re- spects- Send for Lists, with full particulars. 3y, Ca.stle-street, Swansea, etc. etc. LOVELY* Little Organ, returned from hir>\ JU only Five Pounds cash; suitable for pleasant Sunday afternoon; also Estey Organ, only £ 12; and several other bargains to clear.—Thompson and Shackell. Ltd.. 3'j, Castle-street. Swansea, etc.. etc. C OLLARD and Collard Piano, only £ 25 J cash, in splendid condition, and several others at low prices. List, Free on applica- tion.—Thompson and Shackell. Ltd., .59, Caatle-street, Swansea, etc., etc. HOUSES AND SHOPS FOR SALE AND TO LET. OOD, Well lit. and Dry Warehouse, M T Workshop to Let. abou 2?tt. 1.?? 50ft., h,cton.lane.-Apply Ivor L. RobertR. ^3, Oxford-street, Swansea. T.C. TO LET, IJoiise in Edward street. Alltweu. -L PontardawC; 3 bedrooms, bath room. 2 front rOOms. back kitchen — Apply Thomas T. Jones. Edward street. C8-4 IMMEDIA TE pos?ea?ion; 7.roomed Hou.??; J. bath (h. and c.); modern range: 17s. v. eekly—Write "Near HospitaJ," Leader Office. 87A7-31 G ORSEINON.-Bungalow Residence for tale; leasehold: free of ground rent, modern conveniences.—Apply John \L Leeder and Son, Swansea. F{)R.-SALE-'Small-Eate near Swan?a: .F freehold; 7 a?reg: immediate possessiol?. -Armly John M. IdeL' and &In, Land Agents, Swansea. 87A8-3 IpOB SALE. Freehold Residence and 05 acres, near Swansea: fine open views of bay and country.—Apply John M. Leeder and Bou, Swansea., 87A8.,) FOR SALE, TTouse in JL. lease 48 years; free of ground r,nt.- For price apply 23. Robert-street. Mansel- ton. 86 A 8-1 LARGE Warehouses to Let in convenient JJ position near Docks.-Apply J. H. Nott and Soms. Picton-place, Swansea C,T 0. Messrs, Edward Roberts and Son's Announcements, Fo P. SALE two Leasehold DweUing-houses. X 4 rooms and usual offices. Low re- serve.—Apply Edward Boberto and Son. I Llanfair Buildings, Swansea. 86A7-1 Ij?Rr?ALE?'?hr?'Lea?ehoM'?welliiis- Ihouees in Rodney-street, 4 rooms, at.ti. a.nd scuH?ry.—Apply Edward Roberta attic, a.nd. Lbnia.ir Buildings, Swansea. and Son.   B6.A. 7-1 HOUSES WANTED. IvURNISHED Mtting-room and Pcdroo?! Required iy lady and Kentleman, moderate terms; long L)eriod.-Box K 13, Leader Office, A SMALL Furnished House Wanted, prob- ?TL ably for duration of war: Uplands db- trict preferred.—Write giving terms and particulars to "Officer," c/o Leader, Swan sea. 85A7-31 MALL-Ho'Want.oot.o 1,?s per C? week: good permanent tenant.—Apply, first instance, to Manager, 225, High-street Swansea. _17-S! LODGINGS & APARTMENTS TO LET AND WANTED. .A PART ME NTS to Let, Furnished, without aLtlen(Aalic-e.-AI)t,lll C'^ark, Sa., Ca ui arthen-road, Swansea. 88A3-.) APARTMENTS Wanted. Swansea and Dis- A trict. near shore. Sitting Hoon: and bedroom with a-tteuuauce tor business —Terms, apply" Bw.ch." Leader Oaice Swansea. 88A8-2 DO You Wish to Let Your Apartment.. .L/ If so, advertise in our five old-estab- lished London Suburban Newspapers; 12 words 6d.. insertions Is., 6 insertions Is. 6d.. 13 insertions 2s. 3d.-Lewisham Newspaper Co.. Ltd.. 392. Hich-roid, le-e. S.E. CTC MOTOR CARS, CYCLES, ENGINES, Ac., FOR SALE AND hi tit., "Ill ANTED, tem pora ry Hire of Small VV Jiotor Car.-ii,-rite ferm, to Dr, Lloyd •Jones, Mumbles. c«jAo*o Ivor L. Roberts' (223, Oxford-street) Announcements, DOCTORS. Professional and ^ommetejal are iiriiied to Inspect the tord Coupe Mottei. just arrived. t)emt-,nf!tra.. tion free. Price 9,11., delivery. C, YCLF,S.-B.S.A., Enfields, Swifts Rudgf>s. et(, iD StocK; prices. from of.-4 bli. cash, or easy payments from 10s, per month. MOTOR CYCLES.— Sole Agent for B infield Rudge, A.J uouglas. Sun- beam. Indian, etc. Deliveries from Stock. Lugeat Selection in South vvaies. OTOR CARS.—All Ford Models in Stock. .r .1 from f t5: Morgan De Luxe in Stock. £ 124; Trumbull 2-seatcr. £ 110; detachable wheels. • LARGE Stock of Second-hand Motor Cycles JU —B.8.A.. Rudge. Enhelds, P. and ?.. Douglas, Premiers, e?.; prices from £10 w DotiglSaec, id or CaH for L16t.  SIISGER 10 JI,1'. Sporting Modele new con- tj dition: several extra refinement a and fir tings. _£247. miX A.J S. Combination Full Lucas J.t 7 L ) Equtpment, excellent condition, owner buying car; sacrifice £ 85; cost new £118 SWIFT 2-Seater 1914, 8-9 h.p in perfect condition; lamps and all Accessories: Humberette, 2-Se.ater. irt excellent condition, all on .f:80,-Commercial Carrier Co., Ltd., 59/62, St. Helen s-road. Swansea. CS-l SEASIDE RESIDENCES. T?ANTED a four cr nve-ro?med Hou?e in tY ?umb-ec. unfun?gheri Write sta!. VV..viurab-e" sjjJ. umble-3, ■ Dailv Leader" ing rent to ie4,ier Oinces. Swansea. 37A7-31 SEASIDE APARTMENTS. '-ÄTÃN1ED-f;;r-t.h ;,k-f-Te-nt ?t at, Langlano Bay.—Mrs. ?l?rri?. Royston. Broadway. Mumble-. 88A8-2 MUMBLES.—Holiday Apartments wanted 1..L tor one week with cooking and at- tendance for Lady with two children State term*, etc.. to "Hilda." "Dai,y Leader." 9 w a n 87A8 4 ~WrANTED, use of Tent at Langland Bay VV for thr¡>£ wcek; Mrs, Morris, Rov- ston. Broadway. Mumbles CA-1

Dolly 1 I Dolly's neat and dainty shoes, Give her female friends the blues, •7 But if Wood-Milne Heels they'd try, j* Then with Dolly's charms they'd vie. WoodMilne No increase RUBBER ATIPS iii the price. Sold everyvrhere. See name. IRm

I REAL RELIGION. I Principal Selbie on the Great- ness of a Nation. Preaching at Walfere-road Congrega- tional Church, Swansea, on Sunday, Prin- cipal Selbie, M.A., D.D., Oxford, said they heard people talk of the terrible! bloodshed in Europe at the present time. but he contended that many people had suffered far more than we had done. The real trouble was that we had not suffered enough yet. They heard that the war was changing everything, but he questioned how many of them were going to change I their religion and get out of the narrow bondages in which, they had been found for many years. Were they going to go on in the hum-drum, formal way in which they had been wandering for so many years ? If there was one thing that was being called for to-day, the rev- gentleman urged, it was a real religion, a real faith in God; for the real greatness of a nation consisted in its religion. What was ruin- ing Germany was the fact that people had ceased to be religious, and if the people of Britain went on the way in which they were moving at the present moment, it would ruin us. Nothing could stop if. ITHF. REAL ENEMIES OF BRITAIN, The ruin of great nations in the past had not been military weakness but moral weakness. During these dreadful days, ho proceeded, they had learnt what unity meant, and he opined that if this nation was to go on, if the nation was to last, that unity must be preserved. The real enemies of the British enemy were not. Germans. Austrians, or Turks, but drink, lust and sin in all its forms, and if in the coming days the necessity to fight a good fight did not draw all religious people tope) her into one army and on one platform as they had never been drawn before, the day of our religion was at an end. Unless they could be broader in their outlook, and agree to differ about some things, and be one in their devotion to God, the last state of our church would be worse than the first. They were face to face with an unprecedented crisis. They as Christians had to go into the world anf become evangelists to bring the othef people in. You talk about the irreligion of the masses," he said Whose fault is it in the name of God biit I REV. D. EMRYS JONES IN SWANSEA I The Rev. D. Emrys Jones, of Fish- j guard, some time ago a reporter at Car- marthen. and now pastor of Finsbury Park: Congregational Church, London. the special preacher at Carmarthen-road Congregational Church anniversary, is a [ diligent student of that newest of sciences which seeks to probe into the consciousness of men, and which we name psychology. To resist evils and to fight, against them (at. any rate in our own nature) he claims is not the way. There is, lie told his con- gregation on Sunday evening, a tre- mendous necessity which I sha.ll tell you about on Monday night, and for which you will have to pay 6d." His sermon on Sunday evening from the text Then they willinglv received Him into the ship, and immediately the ship was at the land whither thev went" and he proved, by rimplo illustration from every day life, that this annihila- tion of the sense of distance through a. new absorbing interest was no hyperbole, hut an ordinary experience. He claimed vhat we do not practically believe in the power which is at our disposal. "Look- ing unto Jesus meant looking at our- selves in the highest altitude. Those who heard last night's sermon will be expecting something very valu- able in the lecture on Individuality," to be given this (Monday) evening. 1ncidentally, the sprmonand ervice itself was an illustration of the theme, for though it really occupied about two hours in. a building thronged with people and not over well ventilated, it did not appear long. This is the 4-1st anniversary of the church, and the evening service included the anthems, See What Love (St. Paul), "What are These?" also tbe Te Deum Landamus. and the Hallelujah Chorus, the latter given brilliantly on the organ by Mrs. C. Harris,