The Cambria Daily Leader

WREATHS, BOUQUETS, &c., by "KITLEY'S," THE SPECIALISTS IN ALL FLORAL DESIGNS. CHEAPEST AND BEST HOUSE FOB GLASS WREATHS. OPPOSITE NATIONAL SCHOOLS. OXFORD STREET. SWANSEA. (Tel., 21y Central.) A LEXANDER JOHNSTON, The MosT Up- 1. tc-date Florist in Swansea. WImATHS. BOUQUETS, and other FLORAL DESIGNS. arranged in the Latest London Style. 27, OXFORD-STREET, SWANSEA Telephone: 667 Central ■ LEADER J) CLASSI FiED ADVTS. PREPAID HATES. SITUATIONS VACANT AND WANTED, HOUSES WANTED AND TO LET. Twenty words and under, three insertions, one shilling; 3d. for every additional five words. Six insertions, one shilling and sixpence; 6d. for every additional five words. LOST AND FOUND. Three insertions, one shilling and sixpence for twenty words, and 4d. for every additional five words. BIRTH, MARRIAGE, DEATH, IN MEMORIAM, &c., NOTICES. One insertion, one shilling for twenty words, and 4d. for every additional five words. Verres: 6d. per line. TRADE ANNOUNCEMENTS. Twenty words. t hree insertions, two shil- lings; 6d. for every additional five words. Six insertions, two shillings and six- pence; Is. for every additional seven words. The foregoing are nett prepaid rates. No account will be booked under 2s., and 6d. will be added for booking to every six insertions. Les3 than five additional words to count as five. FINANCIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Fcurpehce per line first insertion; 3d. per line per insertion afterwards. This scale does not apply to Advertise- ments from Corporate or Public Bodies, Bankruptcy or Liquidation Notices, Sales and Let by Tender Announcements. HEAD OFFICE- LEADER BUILDINGS, SWANSEA, Telephones: 1234 Central (11 Linss). Telegrams: Leader, Swansea." LONDON OFFICE- 151, FLEET STREET, E.D. Telephone: 2276 Central. LLANELLY OFFICE- LONDON BUILDINGS, THOMAS ST. Telephone: No. 174. NEATH OFFICE- ALFRED STREET. Telephone: No. 2M. 6EFENC ET(TFTHERE ALMACT Advertic-ements in the Situations Vacant column 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 the above Act, subject to-the following con. dMnrron 'I'"d"nt rn"'I't> 1" 10 miles -No person -rncirfp-nf r*rvre 1na,n 10 or already engaged on Government Vvor win be engaged, MISCELLANEOUS SITUATIONS VACANT. Hd SWANSEA BUSINESS COLLEGE is d. Training Youths and Girls for the Best Business Appointments. Subjects: Arithme- tic-, i^iiKii^n, Business Con o Shorthand (Pitman b or Script), Typewrit- ing. Hook-keeping, Oificj Routine, Model Jllice l'ractice, etc. Day and Evening la,ses, For Prospectus and rull Particu- Lar" a pply the Principal. 31, Alexandra-road, Swansea. 'Phone: Central 1259. PRIVATE X-UAIS CARDS.—Agents Wanted J. everywhere. Finest Sample Book ever issued. and POST PAID. Splendid Patriotic Designs, Floral Designs, and beau- tiful range of Bromide Photographic Pic- tures. Regimental Gold Badges iree, and many other INOVELII,IES. Highest commis- sion given.—Apply Dept. P, AiiX PUBLi;sH- IN J CO., PRESTO-N. C9-26 SHIRT Maker Wanted. experienced pre- ferred.-Apply Bird Lewis, Shirt Depot, Neath-Voad, Bri'tonferry. 1ZOA9-28 Men and Youths. ??AXTED? immediately?Baker: table W haud; night wori,. wages £ 2 per week inclusive.—Apply, stating experiences and references, Co-operative Society, Briton- ferry? H9A9.27 :'tV-NTED. Labourers and Crane Driver. V T -Apply 6hipbreaking Co., Ltd., Kin?s Dock, Swansea- 118A9-29 G E.N,TS' AIercery.-Wanted. at once, smart i\' clsh-spealung Assistant; also Junior. —T. J. Llewellyn, 6. Wind-street, Swansea. 113A9-28 half-tone PRINTERS' Machine Minder, for half-tone J[. and general commercial work; "cod wages; abstainer preferred.—Harris, ?ew- btrce:, Worcester.  120A9-28 COMPOSITOR Wanted; a perm1\nencyto a good man.-Appiv Watkins' Printing and Stationery Co., Swansea. 1 IB A 9-25 "t'XT.AÑ-i'Im,-aïïucder-Manager for An- L W thra,dre Colliery at Ammanford. Ap- plicants must hold first or second class certificates.—Apply, stating age, experience. and alary required, and giving two recent references, to the Manager, Ammanford Colliery. Ammaniord, Carmarthenshire. 118A9-28 ^T^fANTED, Bricklayers immediately.— "t Apply Walters and Johns, Morriston. C9-26 C HIEZ, Operator, also Assistant or Relief Operator (ideliftible) Wanted.—Apply Manager, Castle-Cinema. Swansea. JOiNTERS Wanted on Cwm Brombil Watermain, Margam, near Port Talbot. Apply on Job. 116A9-26 WANTED, immediately, good Driver.— tT Apply Rees Davies and Sons, Fruiter- ers, Alexandrci-road, Swansea. 115A9-Z6 LLANELLY Rur?I District W?ter Worka. —Navvies Wanted immediately; good piecework and bonus paid Day work rate hi. lr hour and 36. 6d. per week War bonus for full time le86 two quarters. Good hutrting accommodation on worke and sub daily.—Apply WhittaUer and Ellis, Llannon Ijeservoiv. near Tumble, Llanelly. C.T.O. DRIVER Wanted, immediately, to work Steam Navvy: good waflres and perma- nent job.-APPly Swansea Brick W(,ks,, Cockett. 114A9-27 GROCERY.—Wanted. immediately, a  Haulier (ineligible); good wages.- Ap?lv Wm. Thomas. Central StoreB, Ytaly- fera. 144A9-27 ADVERT.—" sunny Spain Revue All  C t. v:1cacics {i!!c? cycspt Tenor and Bar!- tc?e.—At.ply Mmical Direcwr, Carlton. Car- to"e.-A ??worth liotol, Swansea. d i l,? or Domestic Servants. "VJtrANTED, General Servant: experienced: good references; small family.-Appiy Jaxnes, "^Gl.vnderw, Penllergaci- 120A9-28 GENERAL Servant Wanted immediately. —Mrs. Davies, Station Inn, High-street, Swansea. 119A9-27 AA ,Al,iTED, good General Servant.—Apply M Mr. James, 10, Woodland-terrace. Sv ansea. 119A9-30 TIT"ANTED, a Cook, for small family; gen. TT cral kept.-Atiply Mrs. Stone Lang- land. Mumbles. 119A9-27 Women and Girls. I ?.??ANTED.Lady? Clerk for Cash Desk; VY some knowledge of bpok-kpfpin? erspr.tial.—Apply, batv/cp? 12 and 5 o'clock. Wednesday. T. C. Pa?cr. 12, Castle-street, Swansea. Letters to 66, Wine-street, Bristol. C9-26 CAPABLE General for Business House: I all duties.—Apply 20. Port. Tennant- 1"0 HI. 116 A 9-26 "VTOUNG Ladies Required as Enlargemént i Canvassera; local; no previous experi- ence necessary; excellent wage and commis- fion.—Apply, by letter, or personally, any dav. after li ip.m.. Go denber Eversley-road, fckett*. U5A9£b V CO'NER.-VANCUAPaD MOTOR SERViCES. I From PORTLAND STREET, SWANSEA. Wednesday, Sept. 27th.—To Worm's Head, Parkmill, L'arsgermith, and Llanmadoc at 1&a.m. I Returning from Worm's Head 6 p.m., PzrkmiJJ 6.45 p.m., Llangennith and Llanmadoc 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 28th.—To Worm's Head at 10 a.m. Returning from Worm's Head at 6 p.m. Return Fares.—Worm's Head, 3/6; Llangennith & Llan- madoc, 3/ Parkmill, 2/ Telephone: Central 250. r -sJr- 'T SECONDHAND FURNITURE WANTED I AND FOR SALE. SEOOJfD-EAND Furniture.-Best Prices 0 given by me. Drop a postcard, and Will c&U.—W. James, 8, Fabiau-street. St. Thorn a* BWanse^ | TO TOTlCii.-WacU>nir Driisiila. F.B'.M S.. ?.? ) a' ''i"?. \viH Ctn?e Business from Mon- 30th.— day, September 25th until Saturday,, 30th.- 68, 8L Helen's-rcad, Swansea. 117A9-Z7 HOUSES. AND SHOPS FOR SALE AND; TO LET. TfoUSE for Sale.-Apply any evening. 39, n Pinewood-road. Swansea 120A10-2 MOt'Sli to Let, Kinley-terrace,¡;t. -E3. Thomas.—Apply 1, Sketty-ro-d, p- lands. 120A10-2 rPO LET, House and Shop, Square? Cly- X dach, now occupied by Llewelyn; com- plete fixture3, cOUIÙer cases, etc.; or as Lock-up :ShOI r"nted separately for £ 21 year incLUshe.-For terms, apply Edviin Davies, Pias-y-coed," Ciydach. 119A9-69 F 01 SALE, Two Leasehold Semi-detached JC Dwellmg-hoùecs in Clydach-on-Tawe; well let; good situation; Ions lease; bargain to ensure a quick sale—Apply David M. Thomas, Estate Agent, Rutland-street, Swansea. 138A9-30 FOR SALE, Semi-detached Residence in L Wallers-road; three leccption rooms ground floor, five beurooms, batf], (h. and c.): larg-e garden; garage; lease 40 years.—Ast- ley Samuel, House and Estate Agent, Swan- se -IL. FOR SALE, the Premises lately known as -C the Bisley Hotel, Llanelly.—Apply S. Allsopn and Sons, Ltd., 63, Wind-street, Sv-1 ansea. 117A9-27 T 0 LET, Two Rooms (unfurnished); every 1.. convenience; 19, Idwai-street, Neath; suit young couple.—Apply 19, ldwal-strciyt. ?'eath < C9-27 GOOD W-lit, and Dry Warehouse, or Workshop, to Let, about 24ft. hy 50ft., Picton-lane.—Apply Ivor L Roberts, 225, Oxford-street, Swansea. TO T?dB SALE, Small Refreshment Business 1 in centra of the town; low rent: small price for fittings, fixtures. etc.—Astley iSSunuel, Auctioneer. Swansea. I 1TJ LET, DWeIIinK-house in Cwmdonkin. T terrace; two reoeption, five bedrooms bath (h. and c.); fine view; exceptional low rental for nine months.—Astley Samuel, At, et ioneer and Valuer, Swansea. FURNISHED House to Let in Sketty; two I reception* live barrooms, bath; garden, et„—As'tley Samuel, Auctioneer, Swansea. CARLTON-TERRACE.—For Sale; Freehold House; six roflms, bath. etc.: part tnonny can remain on mortgage.-Agtley Samii el, Auctioneer. Swansea. C9-27 MONEY. D ON'T BORROW IN YOUR OWN TOWN, where you and the lender are known. Reputation without blemish beats bounce. .£10 to £ 10,000 lent privately by the old- established B.F.O., who are approved and recommended by the Press £10 Loan 10s Monthly .£100 Loan E2 Monthly £ SQ Ixian EZ Monthly £ 500 Loan X,4 Monthly Prospectus and Press Opinions free. Pri- vacy gtiaratite-ed.-ThE BRITISH FINANCE C).. 20, Bridge-street, Bristol. Tel. 1675. IF YOU WISH to keep your affairs private, J- do not apply to strangers for no stran- ger will lend you money without making inquiries. How would these terms suit you? £10 repay £10 108. LSO repay .£52 10s. repay £ 21 Os. zElOO repay £ 105 5s. If you wish to be treated with fairness and consideration, apply to- ALBERT E. GASH, 6, Uplands Crescent, Swansea, MISCELtANE CKJS. CiVr^ User of Karsvood Mea! (Sussex G¡mmå). 9d. bags, and Karswood (harmless) Poultry Spicy 2d., 6d., Is. packers, got over 2,000 extra eggi in three months got over 2,000 extra e,, from same number of hens. Strongly rp- commended by Thomas, Chemist, High- O orcein on "19A9-30 ?T'' N ? KuBby Football Club.-Wanted, T.iN. T Fixtures.—Reply B. F. Rce? (W.U.R.). 40. Pembcrton-street, Llanoli ^^7"ANTED, Fixtures for St. Helen's A.F.C. (as soon as possible).—Apply S. Jones, 6. Phillips-parade, Swansea. 119A9-30 SITUATION WANTED. I YOUXG Lady requires Situation RS Typist—Bo<;k-keeping and Shorthand. —Writo 37, St. Helen's-avenue, Swansea. _h- h- 119A9-27 "1/irATCH, Clcck and Jewellery Repairer iV.i Wanted; reliable: permanency.—Ap- ply John Holman, J'eweller, Ebbw Vale ¡tt'i1 W'l1j',ed_; re>lia¡;lC; pe,l'mLlj(,'n e,Al_)- 120A9-28 IADY Clerk Wanted: must have know- ii ledge of ledger work.—Apply, by letter only, giving experience and salary required, to Ba«a. RatoIHf and GretWn, Ltd., Bre-A-t?" 17,_Ynd,SE-gea. 120A!0-2 DRAWING. "\LT A T TT -TheDrawia?fortha ? 1? .A.ij. LJ Benefit of the Widow and Children of Thomas Bevan is Postponed until October lùth, 1916. Winning Number will appear on October 13th, 1915. 119A9-27 MOTOR CARS, CYCLES, ENGINES, &c., i FOR SALE AND HIRE. u_ OJL H.P. 3-speed Premier and coach-built! 02 Side-car, excellent condition, £40 quick saie.—Williams, c/o Spencer Jones, Outfitter, Ystradgynlais. 116A9-28 MOTOR Car for Sale; first grade, ZO-horse If.L Beeston Hurnber; excellent oondition: overt to examination: carefully handled, j and little used; make commercial; must eel]; no driver; £ 95.—Pryce Trow' Garage, Oxford-Street, Swansea. 117A9-27 C. Annouiicaments. TAXI'S Day or Night: reliable service; ring up Central 576.—C. K. Andrews. U plands Garage. FORD Oars; e?rly delinTY of all models: Fe"v payments arianged: no objection- able inquiries mado.—Apply U. K. Andrews Uplands Garage. Y??t? TWO-SEATER Belsize for Sale; JLU ±ju rare bargain; in 6iBt-cla?a oon- dition; any trial or examinacion.-Appiy 0. K. Andrevrs, Uplands Garage. CTO Ivor Oxford-street) Announcements. DOCTORS, Profal and Ocmmezclal DRen are invited to Inspect the N?w Ford Coupe Mociel, juat arrived. Demonstra- tion free. Prioe £180, plus delivery. f cYCLF.S.-B.&A., Enitelds, Swifts Rudgea. etc.. in Stook; prices from £ 4 19s. 6d. oaeh. or eaay poymenta from lite- per Illcnth. OTOR OYOLM,igole Agent for BS.A.. JM. infield. Rudge. A.J.S.. IKJuglaa. Sun. beam. Indian, etc. Deliveries from Stook. lnrgeat selection in South Walee. T?irbTOR OARS.-All Ford Models in Stock M from JF?&; Morgan De Luxe in Stock. EIZ4; Trumbull 2-seater. £ 110; detachable wheele. LARGE Stock of Second-hand Motor Cycles ij -B.S.A.. Sudge, Enfields. P. snd M.. Douglas. Premiors, etc.; prices from 410 to £ 40. Send or Call for liet. SINGEK 10 fi.P. Sporting Model; new coa- S dition; several extra re1iDemeIl and &ttir)e?, 1247. •_ '{ Q1 C,' A.J.8. CombinMJo? Full LuoM 1915 I?uipiBent. exceUcnt, condition! owner buying car; sacrifice £,,1»; cost new £ 1.18. LOST AND FOUND. LOST, Friday E?enin?. between High- L etrcet and Cwmbwrla, Lady's Brown Bag containing One Pound and 10s. notes and key; reward.—Hodge, 29, Approach-road, Alai selton. 119A 9-27 OS. on Suaday, between Trafal,,ur-ter- L race and High-street, Lady s Gold Curb Banglj (ci great value to the owner becauae of the giver).-Finder will oe rewarded 00 returning to Harvey, 44, Rodney-street. S\vansea. 119A9-27 L-OS1' on Saturday afternoon, in Wool L worth's. Purse, containing Treasury Not.BR, Train Ticket, and Silver.- Findei suitably rewarded on returning sa me'to Box M 10," Leader Office. 118A9-26 j Losrr- between High-street Station and Market, Union-street corner. I,a/h"s Gold Bangle (the same being a pre- eentation watch). Anyons returning same j to Central Police Station, will be suitably rewarded. 117A9-27 1 OST, on Wednesday morning, the 20th. -tj between the Ct?emi?t Shop and the Cro-ss, Ffore^'tfach, between 7,50 and 8.0, a Gold Wristlet Strap with Lady a Gold Watch attached-Finder rewarded on returning same to Ethel Williams, The Cross, Fforest- tuctt.. 117A9-25 FOR SALE. OR SALE, Baby's New Folding Push-Car; X" a bargain.—Apply Leader Offic;, -N,6atii. C9-2 MAGNIFICENT Set of Tango Furs for Sale; no reasonable offer refused.-47. Caritoii-terrace, Swansea 119A9-30 QALE, Private Treaty, well-established 0 Refreshment House; splendid connec- tion, and near G.W. Station; patronised by munition workers; excellent prospects for couple with daughters.—Communicate, in first instance, to Box M 12," Leader Office. 120A9-28 CHAPEL Pews for immediate Sale; good ) condition; no reasonable offer refused. -Apply W. Saph and Son, Rouse and Estate Ageuts, Dyflryn Chambers, Britonferry. 119A9-30 FOR, SALE, Brown Mare, suitaolfe for farmers, or coal cart. good worker in all gears; reason for selling, drivers called up.—Apply to Jarvis, Francis-street, near Victoria Park, Swansea. 118A9-29 FOR SALE, about 16 Tons pood Hay: hag permit from military authorities to aell.-C. Rees. Kenning House, Reynoldston, Gower 116A9-26 GALVANISED Corrugated Sheet s.-50 Tons of Galvanised Corrugated Sheets in etock; price, acccrdinj: to grades, 20s., 24s., and 26s. per cwt.; inspection invited.— Millsi English and Co., Ltd. CTO 200 LAYING Fowls, ?. 3d. each; lot .900 four months oid Pullets. Note.- Wanted, Rabbits, Bantams, Pigeons.—13. Pegler-street, BryhhyfryJ. Swansea. 116A9-26 CLOGS! For New and Second-hand Clots, try Charlie Thomas, Yegoi-street, ùQnygraigo. Also your old onee Re-bottomed. P.S.—Any quantity of Men's Old Boots Bought, suitable for Clogging. 116A9-26 BAZAAR Goods.—Toys, Fancy Goods, eie, .J every kind; advice to CEginners: also best spate time agency: 104-page Catalogue free.—May (184), George-street, Birmingham. CLOGS! Clogs! Clogs!, for all ti,aclee. Bring your Old Boots and get them Ri- Ciogged; good work guaranteed.—Nash and Sons, l'ott Tennant-road, St. Thomas, Swansea. 116A9-26 TVTEW Clcfthing for Old. We have decided i.^1 to give Higher Prices. Reacty Cash for Left-off Clothing—Ladies', Gent's, or Chil- dren's.—Mrs. G. Turetxky, 140, High-street, Swansea. A9-28 PRIVATE CHRISTMAS CAI?DS.-A good JT Sample Book with an 'ESTABLISHED REPUTATION doesn't need a big advertise- ment. Our Book contains MAGNIFICENT PATRIOTIC DESIGNS. Army and Navy Cards. Bromide Pictures and l'hotora- vu es. Scottish and Irish designs; in Filiopt, eveisthirig you and your customers could wi.<h: REGIMENTAL BADGES IN (iOLD FREE. Magnificent Commission. BOOKS FREE; POST PAID.—MODERN ART CO., Dept. S., PRESTON. C9-28 LONDON Time-Table and Red Rail-Guido. JU —The current issue of this popular Publication is on Sale at all Railway Book- etall'j and leading Newsagents. Nearly 600 pages, it deals with over 3,000 railway sta- tions. At twopence it is the best and cheapest Railway Guide ever published. ENEMAS, best quality Rubber only, 2s 6d„ 3e. 6d., and 4s. 6d.; Sprays. Douches, Abdominal Belts, india Rubber Bandares, Rubber Gloves. Trusses, Waterproof Sheet- ing. Air Cushions, Elastic Hosiery, and Sur- ftical Goods of Every Description. Prices on application. Also the Manual of Wisdom sent free on -pp Ilea tion.Lo Braseour Sur- gical Co., Ltd. (Dept D P), Geoffrey BiHid- ings, John Bright-street, Birmingham. Works Passy, Paris, France. CTC M U Sic A LI N ST R U MENTS. Thompson & Shackell's Announcements. BROAD WOOD Piano, Solid Oak Care. cZo cash; beautiful tone; two guineas de. posit, and 10s. 6d. per month by ea&y pay- ments.-Thompoon and Shuckfeil. Ltd.. 39. Castle-etreat. Swansea. T. OVELY Little Organ-Harmonium, eight etc pa, only Lb cash; suitable for Pleasant Sunday Afternoon; another, with high back, L6; also one, with high bauk. tight stops, two Knee-swells. XB 10s. cash — Thompson and Shaekell, Ltd.. 39, Castle- etreet, Swansea. (BOLLARD AND COLLARS p;ano, S26 VV cash; very beautiful instrument, only slightly old-fashioned, cost 85 guineas; an- other, by George Russell. London, £ 20; a.140 one, by Thompson and Shackeil, Ltd, nearly new, £ 21 V ERY Fine Two-Manual Organ, by Mason V and iiamlin, Siudent'a Model, con- etructed on Church Organ principle, cost 120 guineas, wjlll accept £.50 cash.—Thompson and Shackeil. Ltd.. 39, Castle-street, Swan- FOR Pianog, Organs, Gramophones. Pathe. t phones, Violins, Records, etc., New and Second-hand, try Síms. 2, Walters-road. Itrms: Cash or Instalments. 120A10-2 LODGINGS & APARTMENTS TO LET AND WANTED. FATH.-Two Unfurnished Rooms to Let; L < every convenience.—Apply O. Clark, 19. Idwal-street, Neath. 09-29 APARTMENTS.—Bedroom and Sitting- room to Let; central position; piano.— Write Central," Leader OWee. 118A.9-27 "07"ANTED, Apartment! in Swansea by V > j gentleman; central position.—Apply Lewis, 52, Oakwood-street, Port Talbot. STC u_- -_u DO Yod Wish to Let Your Apartments? i If so. advertise in our five old-estab- lished London Suburban Newspapers; 2 words 6d., 3 insertions Is., 6 insertions le. 6d, 13 insertions 2s. 3d.-Lewisham Newspaper Co.. Ltd.. 392. High-road. Lee, S.E. CTO '»=. si Re the late Mrs. Thomas, Deceased. DORGLWYD FARM, LLANGYFELACH (Distant 212 miles from Morriston, 11, miles from Llarigyfeiacii Village, and 2 miles from Clydach. Exceptionally Important Sale of a fine Herd of 31 Head of pure-bred Short- horn Cattle, all got by Pedigree Bulls from the Leading Breeders in the County, including one from H.M. the King, 13 Shire, Collier and Cob Horses, 84 beautiful Sheep, Implements, Hay, Corn, and Root Crops, etc. MESSRS. JamPS and James, F.A.I., A RE favoured with instructions from the —- Representatives of the late Mrs. Thomas, deceased, to SELL BY AUC- TION, on the Premises, as above, on MONDAY, OCTOBER 2nd, 1916, the whole of the following Live Stock, CROPS AND IMPLEMENTS, viz.: CA TTLEl1 DAIRY COWS (4 with Calves at their heels and 1 Very Early Culvers); 8 grand two-ycar-old pure-bred Shorthorn Heifers of excellent Red and Roan colours; 6 Yearlings; 1 Bull, a hand- some all Red Yearling pure-bred Short- horn Bull; 5 forward Heifer and Steer Calves of beautiful colour. 13 HORSES—Bay Shire Mare, 15.3 h.li., 10 years old, a good worker; Black Horse, aged; Dark Bay W ds Cob Mare. 13.2 h.h.. 8 years old; Bay Mountain Pony, uged; Brown Yearling Collier Colt; Bay Collier Maro, 4 years old; Chestnut coming three-year-old Collier Gelding; Bay do. do.; Grey do. do.; Black Yearling do.; Bay do. do. 84 STTEEP—82 Breeding Ewes—58 Cross- brpd Welsh and Dorset-horned Breeding fiwes (most of which are already in lamb); 24 Cross-bred do. 2 Rams—Handsome Pedigree Dorset Down Ram do. Southdown do. IMPLEMENTS, HARNESS; etc., iJa. ckiding li.p. Victoria Oil Engine (2nd year), with Shafting and Pullies, etc.; harness DAIRY UTENSILS AND PART HbuSE- HOLD FURNITURE ETC. CROPS. HAY.—3 Ricks of First-class Meadow Hay, got in !rimø condition. OA.,rs.-34 Mows of White Oats. BARLEY.-5 do. of Barley. ROOTS.—H acres of Grand Potatoes and 4 acrfcs of Splendid Swedes. Luncheon on the Table at. 11.30. Sale Promptly at 12.30 p.m. Terms: Six Months' Credit on Approved Security on sums exceeding £ 5, or the Usual Discount for Cash. Auctioneers'' Offices 7, Goat-street. Swansea. Telephone 172 Docks.

EXCITNG SCENE. I Horse Baols Cart into a iVIumfitas Train. There was an 4ceitiilg accident on the Mumbles-rand, P-ir the Trafalgar Hotel, Swanrea,on Tuesdv morning, a lad named Thomas Rees, ofVillage-lane, Mumbles, having a miraculas escape. The bbY Was driring a horse ad cart as the train was proceeding toware the Mumbles, and it appears that thehorse took fright at a passing cyclist. I backed into the train. and although the engine drivei- pulled up witli great prompitude, it was impossible for him to stop the train in time to wholly avert an ccident. The cart was smashed to pieces and the horse thrown down oil the roac The boy Rees had a' marvellous escape He was thrown froln the cart into the radivay, but got up and ran after the hore and brought it to a standstill. Then Is collapsed. Mr. Fin- ieyson, aceompaniel by Mr. F. P. Charles, Registrar of the Gtiity Court, was pass- ing in a motor ca, and took the boy to the Hospital.

LLANELLY INITIATIVE. I Local Committees and War Persons. A Grievance ani a Conference. At the instance of Jle Llanelly Corpora- tion a conference wa on Monday held at the Waldorf ilotel. ondiDn, of represen- tativeB of metropolitn boroughs, provin- cial borough, and uuan districts, whose applications for th establishment ot local committees uner the Naval and Military War Pensias Act, 1915, have been refused. Whenthe war broke out the Government calle upon public autho- rities to administer ha Pensions Fund with the co-operatioi of trades unions, churches, chapels, ad other authorities, and the complaint i that from many who hav done their work efficiently and well, his power has beeD taken away, though ;hey, as local com- mittees, naturally atrm that owing to their local knowledg they are the best able to administer fuels to men, or their dependents, who resie in their districts. There was a large a.^tidarico at the con- ference, including MT W. Llewelyn Wil- liams, M.P., Aid. J'.W. Raffan, M.P., Mr. Butler Lloyd, M. Mr. Will Crooks, M.P., the Deputy Muyr of Llanelly (Aid. D. James Davies), th Town Clerk (Mr. Henry W. Spowart), Ir. J. Holman, J.P. (chairman of the EbiV Vale U.D.C. and of the Monmoutjiehirfcounty conferences held on thia matter): Councillor George Davies (Ebbw Vale), nd Councillor Sam Filer (TredegAr). TH chairman Was Sir Norval W. Helme, MP. SPEECH BY tOVN CLERK OF. LLANELY. The Town Clerk ofLlanelly said that the action of the Stattorv Committee in refusing the offers of asisiance from local committees was to be leprecated, for the local committees felt :hey were a great deal better qualified to-arry out the work than committees who possessed no local knowledge. No one fd stronger on the matter than he did. Local authorities iviio had borne the buren and heat of the day in the administraon of relief wero well qualified to offei assietance-assis- tance which the Stautory Committee sorely needed. The boough he represen- ted had a substantial rpulaei-on, aiidwas a cllhstantial lunctioal part of the County oi CarmartlwEhiré-the largest county in the Principaty as to area, and whilst in actual popultion there was a quarter of a kuma being to an acre in the counr, the popula- tion of the boronh of Llanelly was It per acre. Sine the commence- ment of the war the bcough had carried on what they believed to be an efficient scheme as regarded reM, and they con- tended a great hardshp would be in- flicted and a lot of gOO: work spoilt it they were left out. Mr. Holman (Ebbw Vale), said th'e Ebbw Vale authoritieshad appealed to the Statutory Committe, and their ap- peal had been refused. They then called county conferences whia met at Newport. He was stwngly of olnion that there should be local autonoiy in the matter. (Hear, hear). Resolutions were caried (1) calling upon the Government y at once formu- late a scheme for the co-ordination of naval and military wa pensions, em- bracing the appointmen, of a responsible Minister of the Crown t control the ad- ministration of such pesions; and (2) that with the view of 'ealising the ob- jects of the Legislature in passing the Naval and Military Wx Pensions, Act, 1915, and borough or rual district coun- cil, having a populatior of 20,000 or up- wards, should be grantd a local corn" mittee if the local auiliciti-es so desire. It was decided that theresolution should be presented to the Prine Minister and the Government by depitation, of which Mr. Spowart, the Town (lerk of Llanelly, was elected a member.

SOCKS FOR SOLDIERS. Lady Byron writes to the « Daily Ex- press H I have been asking fiends returning from the front the greaest need of our soldiers. They tell me flat the most in- sistent, ever-recurring, aid never satisfied want is-ocks P To hare to wear dirty sockfi, stiff with mud and slime, is a dis- comfort often felt to be tie last straw of their misery. Millions of pairs of sqck- are wanted, so in popular language I beg one and all to Give him socks.' Pleae send as many pairs of socks as you can to Lady Byron, Byron Cottage, Hampste.d Heath, who will gratefully acknowlecge them and forward them to the troop. A little word of affecthnate sympathy and the name of the donei sent with each parcel will greatly enliaice the gift. Please write outside each rnrcel the name and address of the eend and its con- tents.

OXFORD-ST. HARVEST SERVICES. The series of services in <onnection with the Oxford-street Unibd Methodist Church harvest thanksgivng have beeni a huge success. Skilful workers had taste- fully decorated the buildiig, and its dis- play of fruit and flower) was effective and pleasing. The preach<f was the Rev. F. Sparrow, whose sermors were timely and appropriate. In th< morning the pastor preached on The Angel in Life," and at night on Cliristifnity and Pro- gress. Great help was rendered by the choir, who had been well trained by Mr. S. Harris, 'with Mr. A. A. Webber at the organ. The anthems were well done. In the afternoon a good connany gathered for a musical programme, which included solos by Mr. G. Parkes, Mr. Brin Francis, and violin selections by Mr. J. o. Wal-I ters. The chair was occupied by Mr. A. j A. Webber, who well discharged its duties. The festival was continued on Monday with a thanksgiving meeting under the presidency of Mr. J. Godfrey, whose happy words gave a fine tone to a good meeting. The. speaker was the Rev. A. W. Wardle, whose address was listened to with keen rtelight and appreciation. At the close the pastor, in moving a vote of thanks, remarked that the effort broke all the records of the past, and was the most memorable festival in their history. Mr. i C. Reed in a humorous speech, seconded the vote of thanks, and Mr. B. Bennett supported. The sale of fruit was in the hands of Messrs. W. H. Palmer and W. R. Jefford, assisted by others. The proceeds amounted to nearly 926, being ;CIO in advance of last year. Many of the boys away in France, etc., had re- membered the festival with their gifts.

LOCAL POLICE COURTS. 0. I SWANSEA. I Tuesday.—Before Messrs. J. W. Jones (in the chair), Alderman Joseph Devonaid, Alderman W. H. Morris, and Joseph I Meager. SUNDAY TRADING. Elijah Max Freedman, Samuel Craw- cour, David John James, and Nicholas Pineo were fined 5s. each for Sunday trading. SUNDAY CUSTOMERS PROCEEDED I AGAINST. Dan Cox, labourer, was summoned for aiding and betting Samuel Crawcour in the commission 01 his offence. He pleaded ignorance of the law. Fined 5s. Aldwin Lake was also summoned for aiding and abetting Samuel Crawcour by I purchasing cigarettes at his shop on Sun- day, the 10th inst. Defendant's wife appeared for him, and said he was now ill in Swansea Hospital. Fined 5s. LIGHTING PROSECUTIONS. For insufficiently obscuring lights in his premises on the Strand, Frank Romani, refreshment-house keeper, was fined 10s. Robert S. Williams, confectioner, was summoned for a similar offence on his premises on September 9th. Defendant said that several police officers had expres^d themselves as satis- fied with the precautions taken. He had a thick green cloth over the light in ques- tion. Fined 7s. 6d. The Chairman said that it wae very pe- culiar that some of the police should have expressed satisfaction. Supt. Roberts said that his experience was that at seven o'clock the lights were all right, but at eight o'clock they were not. The evil of it was that tradesmen would 'persist in attempting to display their goods, in spite of lighting regula- f tions. The Chairman asked the Superinten- dent if an order could not be issued giving specific directions. Supt. Roberts said that the orders were specific enough, but the lights were shaded when the policeman called, but afterwards the shade was taken off- TURNING SOMERSAULTS Thomas Atkins, who was represented by his wife, was fined 5s. for allowing his son to beg. P.C. (76) Gregory said that the lad was turning somesaults on the promenade, crying Ha?nny here, penny here." ALIENS FOUND ASHORE. I Oska Johansen, a Swedish seaman, anrt 1 liomas Melselin, Russian, fireman, were "charged with being aliens found a*i- hoXO a Her seven, p.m. without tins permission of the aliens officer. They were both from the same vessel. P.C. (68) Davies said that he saw de- fendants on the Strand at 8.15 p.m. The Russian said that the captain of the vessel said they could stay out until 9 p.m. Pined 20s. each, the Swede having to pay ia addition 5s. interpreter's fee. Mekilin could speak English. JUVENILE COURT. I Four boys were proceeded against for throwing stones in Hawthorne-avenue on Wednesday, the 13th inst. They were fined Is. each. PROSECUTOR'S STRANGE MEETING WITH THIEF. Another lad was charged with stealing a dress-suit case and spectacles from the G.W.R. Station on the 25th inst. Mr. Rupert Lewis prosecuted for the company. Charles Munslow, cab brakesman, said that he was handed five luggage packages by a Mr. George Bevan, of Colwyn Bay. Witness put the packages, including the dress-suit case, on a van near the labelling case. He went away and returned at 2.30 p.m. to discover the dressing-oase was missing. Mr. George Bevan, of Colwyn Bay, owner of the case, which, with its con- tents, is valued at £15, said that he left Iliglinstreet Station and went to the Bush Hotel for lunch. He was just quitting the hotel, when, opposite the Mackworth Hotel, he encountered defendant coming from tho direction of High-street Station with the suit case over hi$shoulder. Mr. Bevan accosted the lad, and said: Hello! What are you going to do with this case ?" H I am taking it down, sir," he replied. That's my bag," exclaimed Mr. Bevan; "come back with me." He then took the boy back to the station, where he was detained. The lad pleaded guilty, and Supt. Rob- erts said that the boy had a very bad record. He had been going about the town collecting money on pretence that his mother and father were dead. He had also committed several thefts, both in Swansea and at Barry. The lad's mother had done everything possible to save the lad, but her efforts were unavailing. Accused's mother said that she thought that the lad was mentally deficient. He was ordered to be detained in the custody of the police for a week to see what steps should be taken to deal with him. 11 GLAI) TO GO." Another lad. for stealing f('()al,' was ordered to be sent to the Cottage Homes (Cockett). The Chairman: You will do your best, won't you? The boy: Yes, sir, and I'm glad to go. ABERAVON., (Monday.) QUARREL OVER CHILDREN, Mary Watts, of Dyffrynville, summoned Mary Hannah Benjamin, for assault. The case arose out of a quarrel between the children of complainant and defendant.. —Defendant, as alleged, struck complain- ant on the ear, and a ear-ring was broken. Defendant denied the hitting, but ad- mitted having shoved the complainant.— Fined 10s LLANELLY. I Monday.—Before Mr. Thomas Griffiths and Mr. R. W. Evans. TOO MUCH DRINK. Frank Shelly, no address, was charged with being an absentee without leavp, P.C. Davies said that he saw Shelly at the Derwydd Hut, Burry Port, and when charged with the offence defendant sairt that he was sent to Carmarthen by tho commanding officer, but took ,too much beer and was unable to return. Defendant was remanded to await an escort. Timothy O'Gorman, no address, was fined 9s. for being drunk in Station-road, Burryport, on September 23. John Jenkins, The Mill, Ammanford, was prosecuted for a similar offence in New Dock-road, Llanelly, on September 210 Fined 9e. Similar evidence was given against Jno. Jenkins, The Mill, Ammanford, and Ila was ordered to pay a fine of 9s. I RESISTING THE POLICE. I To being drunk and disorderly in Gor- tng-road, on September 23, Daniel Hurley pleaded guilty, but denied resisting tilo police. A police officer said the assistance of a constable and four civilians had to be ob- tained before the man could be got to the police station- Hurley: I was very drunk and I re- member nothing alxnit it. A line of £ 2 was imposed. IN A PROHIBITED AREA. I Louis Nilsen, a seaman, was (jiargerl with landing in a prohibited port without a permit on September 23rd. [ Defendant was fined .£1. 4 BREACH OF LIGHT-IN-G ORDERS. I Sixty-two persons, including a number of tradesmen, were prosecuted under the Lighting Restriction Order, this being the first hatr-h dealt, with locally. Supt. Jones pointed out that the Order came into force on August 7th. and no less than 200 warnings had been given, but as people did not heed them, he was..obliged to institute proceedings. Fines ranging from 20s. to 2-Y. 6d. were imposed. CARMARTHEN. Monday. WIFE AS LICENSEE. An application was made for the trans- fer of the license of the Sheaf Inn from Thomas Thomas, the present landlord, to his wife, Mary Jane Thom.as Mr. W. J. Wallis Jones, solicitor, in support of the application, said that i Thomas had secured a post at a munition Works, and before he could take it up he had to produce proof that the license had been transferred. Head Cohstable Mayall said that as. a general principle he would object rather strongly to 6uch applications in future, but this case was an exceptional one, and the husband and the wifo were both capable of looking after a public house. Mr. H. E. B. Riehjtrds said he did not approve of a woman being in charge of a public house Mr. Wallis Jones: It is a case whether the man, who is unfit for the Army, should be allowed to do something for hie coun- try by going to a munition works- Mr. H. E. B. Richards: No, it is not that; it is a question whether the public house can be properly conducted by a female licensee. The Bench granted a transfer to the ,{e tiLl the annual licensing sessions in February, when the case would be further considered. AMMANFORD. I Monday—Before Messrs. A. E. Du Bnis-I son (presiding) and J. Lewi.  ARMY ABSENTEES. I On a charge of being a deserter from the Army, Pte. J. Pines, whose home is at Park-terrace, Pantyffynnon, was said to have hidden himself in a plantation at Garswllt for two days. Defendant was also charged with using indecent language on the highway He was fined 15s. and remanded to await a military escort. Pte. Artur Hale, Coronation-terrace, Tirydail, was also remanded on a charge of being an absentee. DRUNKENNESS. I On a charge of being drunk and dis- orderly, John Thomas Davies, Amman Shop, Glanamman, in defence, maintained that he could never have got drunk in two hours and fifteen minutes. He was seen by P.S. Richards at 8.15 p.m. A fine of 12s. was imposed, Thos. John Price, Stepney-road, Gar nant, for being drunk and kicking at a door in Cwmamman, was fined 12s. FIGHTING ON THE HIGHWAY. Wm. Pugh, Evan Pugh (father and son), and Thos. Parry Jones, the three of Llan- debie, were charged with obstructing the bighway by fighting. P. S. Morgan gave evidence. Each man was fined 10s. UNSHADED LIGHT. I Mary Roberts, of Margaret-road, Llan- debie, was summoned under the new Lighting Order for not having a light at her house sufficiently subdued. l-S. Morgan stated that at 1 a.m. on the 17th inst. he saw a lighted lamp in an up- stairs window in defendant's house. He knocked at the door, but failed to get an answer. In about five minutes defendant csme out of the house next door. fledrei- her attention to the light upstairs, and her to put it cut. She replied: I know that quite well. I'll put it out %ion I like. You can go now, as I am not afraid of bombs" Ihe light was allowed to burn brightly for at least 15 minutes afterwards. Defendant Raid she put it out as soun as she got upstairs. This being tho fiist prosecution defen- dant was let off on payment of 78 6d costs. CAUGHT RED-HANDED. I Trevor Thomas and Edward Millwood, two Cwmamman youths, were jointly charged with stealing 12lbe. of apples (valiio 3s.) and twopenny worth of rhubarb, fiom the garden of Thos. Griffiths, Glan- berach Villa, Glanamman. Defendants were caught and detained by the owner, and' the police sent for They w4ere each fined £1. PATERNITY CAQE- I I Elizabeth Mary Thomas (22), of I'encae Cottage, Glanamman, sued a Gwaun-cae- Gurwea collier named Glyndwr Hughes i u"' (19) in respect of alleged paternity. Mr. T. R. Ludford appeared for the girl, and Mr. I lenry Thompson defended. Defendant gave a denial to the allega- tion. The Bench made an order of 4s. a week with costs and advocate's fee of two guineas.

The morning cough OF THE MIDDLE-AGED MAN. Many men, particularly men between the ages of thirty and sixty years, are subject to fits of coughing every morning, which, although a source of constant annoyance, they persistently neglect. Yet, it is a serious mistake to neglect such a cough, to underrate its im- portance, or to excuse it on the plea of too much smoking." In many instances the cough is an indication of irritation of the larynx, of pulmonary congestion which may lead to consumption, of chronic catarrh, the forerunner of bronchitis and pneumonia, or even of actual degeneration of the lung tissue. Whatever the cause, the need for attention is both obvious and urgent, if serious illness is to be avoided. SCOTT'S Emulsion provides the correct treat- ment. A course of SCOTT'S strengthens every part of the throat and lung9. It alle- viates congestion, heals the bronchial passages, soothes inflamed tissues and arrests worse developments. And every spoonful of SCOTT'S Emulsion helps to furnish energy for the day's work and for the development of nerve force. SC0TTS ??B BBS B  ??????' a B  EMULSION NA TURE 'S L UNG-HEALING FOOD. SCOTT'S Emulsion is not a secret remedy. For more than forty years it has been used in hospitals and sanatoria throughout the world. Is it not worth while now to try a night and morning spoonful of SCOTT'S Emulsion? A few days' trial will convince you of its worth to you. Always see the fishman on the. A ltvays see the ifshman on thg packagc. None genuine without it.

STUDENTS IN CAPTIVITY. The first meeting of the newly-formed committee for the management of the British Prisoners of War Book Scheme, a war charity hitherto carried on by Mr. A. T. Davies at the. offices of the Board of Education, but now being registered un- der the War Charities Act, 1916, was held at Whitehall. The following officers were elected:—Chairman, Mr. A. T. Daviefe (Board of Education); treasurer, Rear- Admiral J. P. Parry, C.B., hydrographer to the Navy. The appointment of a sec- retary was held over A gratifying report was read from the Princial Examiner to the Board of Trade (marine deartment) on the result of the recent examinations held at the camp at Groningen, in Holland. Nineteen can- didates presented themselves for examina- tion for the second mate and other cer- tificates, and all passed, in a highly cred- itable manner, a searching examination, a fact which, the Principal Examiner stated, bore eloquent testimony to thfe value of the opportunities for s, lf-im- provement afforded at the camp. Further particulars respecting this war charity and its work can be obtained on application to Mr. A. T. Davies, at the Board of Education, Whitehall, I iron, S.W. All communications should Lave the words, "Prisoners of V'oir," -i- I. n in the left-hand corner of the mv^lipc.

THE CARLTON. I Pearl White, who created such a sensa- tion in The Perils of Pauline," and The Exploits of Elaine," is the premier attrac- tion at the popular Oxford-street hall for the commencement of this week, in a. Pathe Gold Rooster film entitled "Hazel Kuke" The picture, in addition to a. most clever and interesting plot, contains many beautiful winter scenes. A cleverly created and maintained atmosphere of home life forms the basis of the film pre- sentation. Another picture of outstanding merit was "A Question of Courage," a verr strong drama, with impressive char- acters. An episode from "The Grand. Hotel Mysteries, entitled, "TTndor Oath," contained some thrilling detective work. Pathe's Gazette was also screened, whilst a number of excellent comedies completed a most enjoyable programme. The star picture for the latter part of the week will be Bought," a four-part drama.

T MANY SHOES ARE THROWN ASIDE Simply because they do not give comfort, there is a weakness of the feet, a fatigue after standing, the heel may be painful. burning of the sole of the foot, corns under the foot, and a dragging, tired feel- ing. These are symptoms of flat foot; don't blame the boots; and the only way to get relief is to correctly support the feet from underneath by wearing Joyped Supports in the boots. The price is 10/6 per pair, and money returned if they do not do all we say. Rich, The Chemist, Ltd., 30, High-street, Swansea.

THE Y.M.C.A. UNIFORM. The British military authorities de- cided a month or two since that the Y.M.C.A. workers in France and the Ea.st must wear khaki. Official sanction has now been given for the men at home to wear uniform. Early in October the Y.M.C.A. headquarters staff will adopt it. An Army Order has been issued on tho subject, and this provides for the following arrangements:— Cap.—Service dress, with badge similar in design to the badge on the Y.M.C.A. notepaper. Jacket.—Service dress, similar to that worn by officers, but battoeied up to the throat and, fitted with stand-up collar. Leather buttons and embroidered shoulder titles, Y.M.C.A." The Y.M.C.A. badge on black cloth will be worn on the right sleeve above the elbow. No other badgee will be worn. Trousers.-Serviee drags. i

FATAL RESULT OF BURNS. Mary Ann Davies, of 24, Brynmelin- street, Swansea, who was admitted to the Swansea Hospital on September 16th, died there on Monday. She had been burned whilst cooking.

At Stourbridge fair, Cambridgeshire, formerly the greatest in England, there was on Monday not a single booth 01 pleasure appliance.

HOUSE WANTED. j THIf-ANTED, a ?x-roomed Hou<? m & f\' ately, Morriston or Swansea.-Writ. M II," Leader Office.. U8A"