Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
20 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
A Sovereign Still Buys 20 Shillings' J Worth if you Shop at BATES'. COMPARE OUR P R ICE S ENAMELLED SAUCEPANS (with Enamelled Covers), 1/3, 1/6, 1/9 each. 3-PI NT ENAMELLED KETTLES (White inside), 2/3 each. STRONG GALVANISED BUCKETS, 1/6 each. Ii MANTLES, 4d. each; 6 for 1/9. «0LID OAK WASHING TUBS, 4/11 and 5/11 each. 'SOLID OAK DOLLY TUBS, 8/6 each. LAMP GLASSES, 3;d. (to fit 'lin. burners), 4 £ d. (to fit lin. burners). FIRE CHECKS (they save their cost in one week's use), 8d., 9d., 10d. 1/. per pr. PATENT BLACK (Removes all Fruit and Tea Stains), 8d. per Pint. BEST AMERICAN PETROLEUM, 1/4 per Gallon (Delivered to your door). DON'T PAY MORE.) No Provident Checks Accepted. All Goods at Cash Prices Only. NOTE.—We alvays aim at Delivering Goods Same Day as Ordered. A. BATES, ironmonger ■I (THE UTILITY STORES), I i 44, St. Helen's Road, Swansea. I| Tel.: 444 Central. rJ OF ik A LAST DAY OF LAST DAY OF A LAST DAY OF SALE. t SALE. BULLOCK BROS., Jewellers, PORTLAND STREET. LAST 1 LAST DAY OF SALE. DAY OF SALE. WKKHMEXtMBKUKMUBKBHHKUKtoHgMBBBk BOXING. nnder the auspices of the N.S.C. and in aid of the British Sportsmen's Ambulance Fund. At 3 p.m. To-morrow (Doors open at 2.30 p.m.), the 20 IS ELIlffiil CORTEST ndt-í1u t I IA' h¡U 11. For the Bantamweight Championship of Great Britain. takes place at the SWANSEA EMPIRE (By kind permission of FRANK ALLEN, Esq.), i i Young Symonds I (OF PLYMOUTH) v. < B Louis Ruddick (OF LEEDS). s Referee A. F. BETTINSON, Esq. (National Sporting Club). -). < «: .>(. ::r, > :;i: ¡F(: ;L< ,J:i> >
! ~ I WOUNDED "ISAAC WALTONS."
WOUNDED "ISAAC WALTONS." Thirty-seven wounded soldiers from Ilare Worn Red Cross Hospital spent a delightful afternoon on the Mumbles Pier pn Thursday. The Swansea Bay Sea Ang- ling Association invited the men to parti- cipate in a fishing competition. Thecoiii- • pot it ion started at three p-zA- and finished t hve p.m., when it was found that the 'total weight of fish caught wa« eight lbs. J he prize winners Pte. Valle: 2nd, Pte. Quorrell; 3rd, Pte. Scrogging; 4th, Pte Halliwell; 5th, Pte. H. Smith. A special prize was also won by J. Scott for landing the smallest fieh. After the tompetition 43 soldiers sat down to tea, provided by the Swansea Bay Sea Angling lassociation. It may be mentioned that the Association have entertained the sol- diers from the five local hospital. The committee wish to thank all the gentle- men who had given prizes, and all who had rendered financial assistance.
) -LLANDILO FOOTBALL.I
) LLANDILO FOOTBALL. The match between Liandilo Town I Fifteen and Llandilo County Sciiool re- i suIted as follows: County School, two tries (scored by E. Peace); Liandilo Town, one I I try (scored by Reggie Davies). I
WELSH PRODUCE AT THE CARLTON.I
WELSH PRODUCE AT THE CARLTON. I To-day (Friday) the long-felt want of a chareaterie depot in Swansea is to be remedied. In London and most large towns it is possible to buy all sorts of cold delicacies for the numerous occasions when one does not want to cook. The new department at the Carlton will 5; a great boon to the patrons of the numerous houses of entertainment in the vicinity. Mr. Tom Williams, the well-known Swan- sea butcher, with the expert assistance of Mr. dias. How, of the Carlton, Cardiff, are responsible for the new enterprise. Congratulations to Messrs. R. E. Jones for keeping Swansea in line with catering up-to-date. -=
BEATTlE BEATS BRESLIN._____I
BEATTlE BEATS BRESLIN. I Eddie Beattie and Pat Breslin, both of Scotland, met in a 20 rounds contest for the Scottish middle-weight championship and £100 aside at the Liverpool Stadium on Thursday night. Beattie, who wa giving weight away, was very energetic from the commencement. But Breslin was cautious to the point of slowness. Both were well on their feet at the finish, but Beattie, who was given the verdict, was all over an emphatic winner.
1 LOCAL POLICE COURTS.
1 LOCAL POLICE COURTS. I SWANSEA. Friday.-Before Messrs. Gwilym Morgan (in the chair), Ald. Joseph Devonald, Councillor David Griffiths, Dr. Nelson Jones, a John lees. GREEKS CHANGE THEIR ADDRESS. Christos Clavanos and Stephanos Yagias, Greeks, were charged with changing their address from Ko. 4, Strand, to No. 29, Union-street, and failing to furnish parti- culars to the Aliens Registration Officer (Aliens Restriction Order, 1916). They were each lined 20s. and interpreter's fee. I DRUNKENNESS. Windum So re n sen, a Dane, was fined Yl for being drunk and disorderly. John Murray, labourer, similarly charged, was brought into court on a chair, being unable to walk owing to an old injury to one of his legs. Fined 10s. or days. A DESERTER. Benjamin Thomas George, private, was charged with being a deserter nince May 20th. Mr. Thomas Thomas, chief clerk at the recruiting office, Swansea, having given evidence, > Defendant said that when he returned from Cardiff he had another paper sum- llWnÍllg him before the Medical Board at Swansea. At that time he was classed as unfit. lie was examined again and passed fit for C III. (service at home). He there- fore contended that. having heen before the Board, he was not a deserter. He held Í1J) his left hand. which had one finger missing. The Chairman said that the offence was a technical one, because if George had re- ported himself at the base they would un- doubtedly have discharged him there. The Bench decided that he was a deserter, aud he was handed over to an escort. ABERAVON. Thursday. I LIGHTING ORDERS. Thomas PIn!Ii)x<. of Eastman?, Wat.cr-I street, Frank Fassinor? and Alfred Coyl?, Wa,t?r-str<?t, were ordered to pay 4s. costs for breaches of the lighting order. The Mayor (Mr. Percy Jacob) remarked: Some people might think the lighting order a farce in this district, but it was an Act of Parliament, and they would have to carry it out to the letter.
AT THE TRIBUNALS.I
AT THE TRIBUNALS. A Conscientious Objector and Medical Examination. LLANELLY BOROUGH. I A conscientious objector, aged 39, ap- pealed at the Llanelly Borough Tribunal on Thursday. The Chairman (Aid. D. James Davies) Have you been before the Medical Board F Appellant: I have a conscientious ob- jection. I withdraw my appeal in favour of that of my employers. The Chairman: But you are not a con- scientious objector before us. Capt. Evans: You were told to go before the Hoard, and you have ignored the Tri- bunal. Appellant: But can't I, according to the Act, appear before my own doctor and I bring medical evidence before you? Tho Clerk: No, you cannot make laws for yourself. It was then decided to consider the ap- peal, and Capt. Morton Evans addressing appellant said, Ü You must understand that you are not 'in the box as a oon- scientious objector. Are you prepared to abide by the decision of the Tribunal? Appellant: No Tribunal, not even this one, will compel me to join the Army. Capt. Evans: Well, it is useless going on with the case; it is only wasting time. The Chairman: We order you to go be- fore the Medical Board. Appellant: The only thing I can do is to accept the enforcement of it. The Chairman: We are not going to argue with yon any further. The case 16 adjourned for a fortnight for the purpose of giving you the opportunity of beiny examined by the Medical Board. MUMBLES. I Owing to the absence of Capt. Harold Williams from the last meeting of the Mumbles Tribunal, it Was decided that a few of the cases should come up for fur ther consideration on Thursday, when the military representative, was present. A jeweller appealed on behalf of the manager of one of the branch shops. He had to close down one shop in consequence of his brother having been called up. Application refused.
MR. HUGHES "COMES BACK"I
MR. HUGHES "COMES BACK" I The Australian Premier's Stirring callI to Patriots. Mr. W. M. Hughes, the silver-tongued Colonial statesman who was lately our guest, begins a series of messages to Britain in the Illustrated Sunday Herald" this week-end. His first article, Britain in the War and After," which will appear on Sun- day, is a trenchant and outspoken crit- icism of the England of to-day, and a pro- phetic vision of the England of to-morrow. Mr. Hughes reveals himself in this re- markable series of articles as the mouth- piece of the New Democracy after the war. All his enthusiasm, all his talents, and all his eloquence are brought into play to further his campaign to abolish poverty and ensure the birthright of every free-born Briton. H The war has revealed to us our own country," he writes in one of his many eloquent passages, and the revelation has effected a change little short of the miraculous, for it is veritably a change of heart." Pelf and profit must no longer be the mainspring of our national life. The death-knell hats been wrung on that England which, tliough it mumbled, Lord Lord abashed itself unashamed before the Goldega Calf." Mr. Hughes's powerful plea will shakei the most indolent out of his lethargy. It will oring fresh hope and inspiration to thousands of British homes. The boys in the trenches will eagerly welcome the next issue of the Illus- 1 trated Sunday Herald/'
ANOTHER FLAG DAY AT SWANSEA.
ANOTHER FLAG DAY AT SWANSEA. It is Flag Day" in Swansea to-day I and to-morrow (Saturday), the emb- j lems are being sold in the streets by young ladies and other helpets to aid the fund6 of the National Society for the Pre- vention of Cruelty to Children, an or- ganisation which is protecting 150,000 I children every year.
ALLEGED FALSE PRETENCES ATI…
ALLEGED FALSE PRETENCES AT I NEATH. Owen Moehan, of no fixed address, was again before the Neath magistrate on Friday charged with obtaining food by false pretences from Edith Jones, Leonard- street, the wife of a soldier, and also with stealing an overcoat, valuo £ 3, Mr. Windsor Williams prosecuted. It was stated that prisoner called at Mrs. Jones' house, represented himself to be a foreman under the G.P.O., London, and booked lodging3 for himself and his brother. He wa,s given food, and then went ou £ saying that he was going to a cinema hall. Prior to this he said his clothes were shabby, and borrowed a Bur berry overcoat. He did not return, and subsequent enquiries showed that he had I pawned the borrowed overeoat for 6s. fid. l Prisoner, who declared that the coat I wasjjjiven him, was committed for trial, |
I NOT ENOUCH WORK
I NOT ENOUCH WORK EMPLOYEE SAYS MONEY PAID WASaNOI HONESTLY EARNED I The sitting of the South West Wales Munitions Tribunal was resumed at the Labour Exchange, Swansea, on Thursday afternoon, the president, Mr. J. Vaughan Edwards, presiding. Mr. J. W. Thorpe was clerk of the court. The case of two workmen (represented by Mr. Conway Lewisj who had success* tully applied a fortnight ago for the re hearing of a case which they lost at that time, was now proceeded with. The men, who were employed at a large local works, applied -for leaving certificates. Their grounds for the application were that they both wanted to go away to their homes, w here domestic troubles existed. They also alleged that work was short with their present employer. One of the men, called, stated the money paid him was not honestly oa rned. The management could not find work for thè. He had at one time been asked by the manager what he was idling for, and tie replied that he was waiting for the foreman to give him a job. He had now been ottered work near his home at Red- ditch, near Birmingham, which would be of greater national importance. Applicant alleged that men were away from work for three and four hours at a stretch. He had also known men to be away five or six hours. Applicant stated further that he had been able to go home for a week-end practically every six weeks, lie produced documents to s how that he had been offered a position. The witness slated he had known labourers to be employed at night for fifteen hours, and doing nothing but cooking food and wash- ing up for one man. The Chairman: How many hours a day are there?—Ten hours a day, sir. The Chairman: How many do you work? CHARGES OF- LOOSENESS. I Applicant: Some days I do nothing at all. I do not pick up a tool. This would last sometimes for two or three days at a stretch. I would be at the works during this time. The Chairman: Do you mean to say that things are so loose that men can come and go when they choose? Applicant: I do, sir. Witness gave the names of the three labourers whom he alleged drew 15 hours' pay and only cooked and washed up. The Chairman: Do you suggest that they do nothing else?—Yes, sir. Applicant stated that since the first hearing of the case a notice had been posted up in the works to the effect that no man would be allowed to leave the worlss during working hours. The Chairman: You make no complaint about the wages?—No, sir. The Chairman: How do you account for this forced idleness?—1 can't say, sir, un- less they are working on the 5 per cent. system. Do you suggest that the percentage is made up on the basis of expenditure, and that the firm is making this profit by protracting the contract?—It must be, sir. I- HIS TIME-SHEET. I The Works Representative: You say this idleness has been going on for eight or nine months, and you made no protest until the application for a certificate? The works representative produced a time-ab-eet signed by applicant which showed that he had worked 79 hours. The Chairman: What are the normal number of hours a week?—Fifty-six, air. If you allege all this idleness during the 56 hours' work, how do you account for the extra 23 hours. Do you say that .this is fraudulently made out?—I shan't answer this question, sir. The Chairman: Very well; it is an in- criminating question which you are not bound to answer. According to time-sheets produced, it was shown that applicant he40 worked 430 hours overtime from May 2nfl to Septem- ber 12th. THEIR OWN "BOSSES." By an assessor: In your own estimation you say there is no vigilance there. You are your own bosses?" Applicant: Yes, sir. Proceeding, he said, Wherever I have worked it has always been the custom to check our work by measurement, and I have been in the trade for 13 years." INEFFICIENCY OF PLANT. < The second man's case was then taken, the grounds being the same as the pre- vious applicant. He corroborated what had been said by the latter, but added that a lot of the idleness had been caused by the inefficiency of the plant at the works. Another witness for applicants stated he had not done three months' honest work during the eleven months he had been there. He had asked his foreman for work, and had been told to clear out of the way and hide himself. He had also been told to appear busy if another firm's foreman (mentioned) should come along. Another witness stated he did not like being idle. The men would have to wait for materials. Several other witnesses were also called. One of the latter said he was quite sat- isfied to accept the money, because he had been ill since going there. ADJOURNED UNTIL TUESDAY. The Chairman remarked that there was no chance of the case finishing ijji time that evening, and the proceedings, after the case for the applicants had been fin- ished, were adjourned until Tuesday.
WITH MILITARY HONOURS.
WITH MILITARY HONOURS. The body of another soldier who died of wounds received at Mametz Wood-, that of Pte. Stanley Smale—was laid to rest at Cocket Cemetery on Thursday afternoon. He was the son of Mr. Smale, of 3, Mayfield-street, Pentrcgethin-road, Cwmbwrla. Full militar yhonours marked the last scenes, and the Swansea Police Band and the Tramway Band played on the way to the cemetery. A large number of sol- diers home on leave, including Major Dyson Williams, were present, together with a detachment of the V.T.C.. The firing party were from the Shropshire Regiment. The mourners were: Mr. Smale (father), ¡ Mrs. Kidwell and Mrs. Hogg (sisters), Messrs. W. J- Smale, C. Smale and A. Smale (brothers), Messrs. W. Hogg and C. Bidwell (brothers-in-law), Mrs. W. J. Smale, Mrs. C. Smale, and Mrs. A. Smale (sisters-in-law), Miss Hitchings (de- ceased's finacee), Messrs. Leslie Hogg and Fred Smalje (nephews). Beautiful floral tributes were received from friends, etc., and one from d-eceaed' former workmates at the South Wales Transport Cd. The Rev. J. Phillips, Car- marthen-road Congregational Chapel, offi- ciated.
16 KNOTS AN HOUR. I
16 KNOTS AN HOUR. I At a dinner party a clergyman was placed next a young lady who was remark- ably keen on yachting. The subject of weddings cropped up, says the" Church Family Newspaper," and the cleric ob- served: You would, perhais, scarcely credit it, but on one occasion I married four couples in a quarter of an hour! Quick work, wasn't it ? To which the sporting damsel replied: "Rathei$ at a rate of 16 knots."
[No title]
Mrs. MacDonnell's mansion, Water- I park, Carrisaline, 14 miles from Cork. 1 'has been destroyed by fire. A servant- I girl. Mary Field, 23. was suffocated.
Family Notices
BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. —— BERTHS. BARK-To Mr. and Mrs Tcmy, of "Leatherhall Cottage," King Edward- road. Swansea., a daughter. REE.{)n September 28th. at "listen." Mirador-crescent, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Bees, a son. 122A10-2 MARRIAGES. CLARKE—ROBERTS.—On the 27th inat., at Mount Pleasant Baptist Church, by the of r vV James Owen. W E. Clarke, only son of Mr. and Mrs. 0 F. Clarke, Portia-ter- race to Elsie Roberts, adopted daughter of Captain and Mrs. R. Powell, cf 27. Neath-road, Hafod. J21A9-29 DEATHS. BOND.—On the 27th September, at Knowle, Brannton, ISorth Devon. George Bond (formerly of Swansea), aged 74 yeans. 121A9-30 JIJJIAMS.—On September 27, Jonathan tviihams. "Rose Bank," Dillwyn-road, Sketty. Funeral Saturday, 3.30, for Bethel (Welsh) burial ground. Men only. 121A9-30 CORKER.—On 29th September, at. 6. Sketty- road, Thomas George Bevan. the beloved cnild of Mis. Corker and the Jate Aid. T. T. Corker. Aged 6 years. 122A9-29 JINKe';S.-On cptember 28th. at 54. Dy- latty-terra-ce, Sw^ii?ea, Ann. the beloved wIfe. of James Jenkins. Fun-eral Monday, vKjtooer 2nd, 2.50 p.m.. l*anjgraig Ceme- tery. Private. mAl0:.2
Advertising
THAfKS FOR SYMPATHY. SMALE.—Mr. Smale and Family wish to thank their many friends for sympathy aul floral tributes in their recent sad bereavement. 122A10-1 WREATHS, BOUQUETS, &c., by "KITLEY'S," THE SPECIALISTS IN ALL FLORAL DESIGNS. CHEAPEST AND BEST HOUSE FOR GLASS WREATHS. OPPOSITE NATIONAL SCHOOLS, OXFORD STREET, SWANSEA. (TeL, 21y Central.) ALEXANDER JOHNSTON, The Most Up- ?rJ.??? Florist in Swan??a. Wreaths. BOUQUETS. and other FLORAL DESK?S ariaiige(i in the Latent London Style. 227. OXI,OAt).ST.REET. SWANSEA.. Telephone: t:t>7 CetiLi-al. IS LEADER" CLASSIFjED I ADVTS. DEFENCE OF THE REALM ACT. Advertisements 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 oon- ditions No person resident more than 10 miles away or already engaged on Government work will be engaged. MISCELLANEOUS SITUATIONS VACANT. THtil SWANSEA BUSINESS COLLEGE is training Souths and Girls for the Best Business Appointments. Subjects: Arithme- tic. Jingiisn, Business WL L'- Shorthand (Pitman s or Script), Typewrit- ing, Book-keeping. OIHCJ Routine. Model Office Practice, etc. Day and Evening Classes. Jt-'or Prospectus and rull Particu- lars apply the Principal. 31, Alexandra-road. awansea. 'Phone: Central 1259. CU-9 PRIVATE CHRISTMAS CARDS.-A good Sample Book with an ESTABLISHED R. £ iPUlATlON doesn't need a big advertise- ment. Our Book contains MAGNIFICENT 1 Alltl, Oi'lO DESIGNS. Army and Navy Cards. Bromide Pictures and Photogra- vures. Scottish and Irish designs; in short, everything you and your customers could wi'3h. REGIMENTAL BADu-His IN GOLD FREE. MagniUcent Commission. BOOKS FREE; I-C)bT. PAID.-ALODEE,N ART CO. Dept. S., PRESTON. C9-20 Men and Youths. WANTED, immediately. Tractor Driver; good wages paid.—Apply Loughor liery Co. (110), Ltd., Caeduko Colliery, Lough or. lZiA10-4 "VSTATCH, Clock, and Jewellery Repairer Lffj Wanted; reliable; permanency.—Ap- ply John Holman, Jeweller, Ebbw Vale. 120A9-28 1 2 0 A 9- 2 8 ^1 TAILORING.—Smart Salesman required; permanency to suitable man.—Apply T. C. Palmer, 12, Castle-street. Swansea. Sw A SEA and District Co-operative kJ Society, Ltd.-Wanted.. a capable bi-ead Var.man; good opportunity tor suitaij'e ma l to acauire permanent position under good conditions.—Apply personally, or by ielter, to Secretary, Z0. Orange-street. I22A9-30 SWANSEA and District Co-operative ks Society, Ltd'—Want?fj a Clu?. ?Hector (female); permanency to suitable applicant —Apply 20, Orange-street. 1UAA-30 G- ARriENER-antCd- three or four days a Gweel,. for small garden one mile from Neath—Miss Gibinns, Edgehill, Neath. 121A10-4 WANTED, immediately, B epalrer; r, piecework; good aii-round man. ac- customed to Bench Work.—Apply Co-opera^ tive Society, Britonferry. 121A9-30 TTrTANTED, a Junior Clerk, with know- i » T ledge of Shorthand and Typewriting.— Write, stating wages required, to the North Centra! Wagon Co.. Ltd.. Swansea. 121AJ0-X WANTED, immediately a Respectable ?T! Boy; good wages if suitable.—Apply Dowa and Son, Furnishers. High-street. 121A10-3 ."OTANTED, Contractor's Storeman, for » issuing and receiving ator.es.-Apply. with copies of testimonials, to Topham, Jones, and Railton, Ltd., 5. Cotton-row, Port Talbot. 09-29 WANTED, immediately, at the Reformat tory School, Neath, an Assistant Labour Master (handy man) to instruct and supervise boys in iarin and garden work, and take routine duties with the other olii- cers.—Applications, stating wages required, to be adai-essed to iiie.Secretary. 121A30-3 NAVVIES' Wanted on Pipe-track at Mar- gam, near Port Talbot; good pay- Apply on Job. 130A10-P5 -VIT,AN-'PED Two ineligible Bakere; also T Women for Bakehouse.—Apply Sydney Palmer and Sons. Oxford-street. 120.A.9-29 WANTED, Labourers and Crane Driver. —Apply Shipbreaking Co., Ltd., King's Dock. Swansea. 118A9-29 CHIEF Operator, also AsAstant or Relief C Operator ineligible) Wanted.-Apply Manager. Castle Cinema, Swansea. A- DVERT." Sllllny Spain" Revue All A vacancies &Ued except Tenor and Bari- tone.—Apply Mu-iicai Director, Carlton, Car- diff, or Mackworth Hotel. Swansea. Domestic Servants. -NTED, a Day Girl.-Apply 14, The .m; Poplars, Sketty. 122A9-5 All) Wanted; wagea £ 16.—Apply Matron. Convalescent Home, Terrace-road, aii-sea.- ■ 122A10-2 EXPERIENCED General Wanted immedir atoly, about 18; state wages required.— Al.ply Edwards. 13, Connaugut-stieel., Port Talbot. U A9-30 WANTED, good General Servant; small I » » family; comfortable home—Apply 38. j Berraid-stree't, Uplands. Swansea. 122A10-4 WANTED, good General Servant.—Apply W?,tra, James, 10, Woodland-terrace, Svansea. 119A9-30 IATANTED, thoroitghlv domesticated staid V> Person for small family; light duties. —Apply Siaid," Leader Oflftce, Swansea. 121A10-3 G- oöri General Wanted; age 18 to 20. — ?T Apply, personally, Mr&. Thomas, Three bainps Hotel, Temple-street. 323A9-29 Women and Girts. LADY Olerk Wanted; must have know- JU ledge of ledger worlL-Apply, by letter only, giving experience and salary required, to Bass. Ratcliff and Gretton, Ltd., Brewers. 17, \Vind-street, Swansea. 1202 SITUATION WANTED. THREE Belgian (Refugees) Ladies, able to i speak Englisli and Continental Lan- guages, desire Positions in Drapery or other Shops; able 'to do Dressmaking.— State salary offered and full particulars. To vn Clerk, Aberayon. 121A9-30 EXPERIENCED Accountant (ineligible t J general service) prepared to Keep Books, etc. spare time.-Write fully to IT,, St. Helen's-road, Swansea, 122A10-4 MISCELLANEOUS. ANCING .—Shaftesbury Hall These Classes will be Resumed on Saturday, September 30th. 1916.-A. Evans, W. Fvans. ON^ User of Karswood Meal (Sussex Ground), 94d. bags, and Karswood (harmless) Poultry Spice 2d.. 6d., Is. packets, got over 2,000 extra egg! in three months from same numbel' of hens. Strongly re- commended by Thomas, Chemist. High- street, Gorseinon 119A9-30 KARSWOOD Poultry Snice contains ground insects, and makes more egM Packets 2d., 6d.. Is.—Thomas and Sons. Cur- wen Stores. Gweun-cae-Gurwen. 121A9-29 A WONDERFUL Egg Producing Discovery Aid Karswood Spi-je, containing ground insecte; 2d., 6d.. Is.. from Lewis, 4, Central Buildings, Llandebie. 121 A.9-29 RANTED, Fixtures for St. Helen's A.F.O. (as soon as possible).—Apply S..Tones, 6. Phillips-parade, Swansea. 119A9-30 MOTOB CARS, CYCLES, ENGINES, &c., FOR SALE AND HIRE. STEONG Ford Mot?r Van for Sale, in '? going order; detachable ,?t)?are wh'ed. etc.; per private owner.—Apply L. W. Bailey, Central Garage, Cities-street, Swan- sea. 122A10-5 C. K. Andrews' Announcements. TAAXI'S Day or Night; reliable service; X, ring up Central 576.—C. K. Andrews, Uplands Garage. FORD Cars; early delivery of all models: I easy payments arranged; no objection- able inquiries made.—Apply C. K, Andrews, Uplands Garage. 10 ? TWO-SEATER Belsize for Sale; =11" rare bargain: in firg't-dass con- dition; any trial or examination.—Apply C K. Andrews, Uplands Garage. CTO Ivor L. Roberts' (223, Oxford-street) Announcements. DOCTORS, Professional and Commercial Men are invited to Inspect the New Ford Coupe Model, just arrived. Demonstra- tion free. Pi-ice A;180, plus delivery. c YCLES.-B.S.A.. Enfields. Swifts, Rudges. etc., in Stock: prices from £4 19s. 6d. cash. or eas ypayments from 10s. per month. MOTOR CYCLES.—Sole Agent for B.SA., Hj- Enfield, Etidge. A.J .S., Douglas, Sun- beam, Indian, etc. Deliveries from Stock. Largest Selection in South Wales. MOT OR CARS .—All Ford Models in Stock, from £ 125; Morgan De Luxe in Stock, £ 124; Trumbull 2-seater, zLllO; detachable wheel". IARGE Stock of Second-hand Motor Cycles j, —B.S.A., Rudge. Enfields, Land M.. Dcuglas, Premiers. etc.; prices from X,10 to £ 40. Send or call for List. ,OINGER 10 ILl? Sporting Model; new con- 0 dition; several extra refinements and fittings. £ 247. 1 Q1 ? A.J?. Combination Full Lucas J1 Li7-LtJ E_ quipment; excellent condition: owner buying car; sacrifice 4;85; cost new £118. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. FOR SALE, Piano, £ 6 16s.: Bedroom Suite. F O.R. ?1,ALE Sitting-room Suite, Sideboard. mahogany, glass.—Apply 75, Mansel-terrace. 122A9-30 OR PianoB, Organs, Gramophones. Pathe- FI)hones, Violins. Records, etc., New and Second-hand, try Sims, 2. Walters-road. Terms: Cash or Instalments. 120A10-2 OECOND-HAND Piano by Chappell, Lon- don; good tone: £18. Also Organ with seveu stops, mirror on top, 8 guineas cash. -20, King Edwards-road, Swansea. 122A9-29 Thompson & Shackell's Announcements. BSOADWOOD Piano, Solid Oak Gass. XM cash; beautiful tone; two guineas de- posit, and 10s. 6d. per month by easy pay- ments.-Thompc,on and Shackeil, Ltd.. 39. Castle-etreet, Swansea. LOVELY Little Organ-Harmonium, eight Jj stops, only £5 cash; suitable for Pleasant Sunday Afternoon; another, with high bock, E6; also one. with high baox. eight stops, two knee-sweile, £810s. cash.— Thompson and ShackelL Ltd.. 39. Oaetle- etreet, Swansea. COLLARD AND OOLLARD Lp;ano. JE25 cash; very beautiful instrument, only slightly old-fashioned, cost 86 guineas; aii- other, by George Russell. London. LU; al*o one. by Thompson and ShackeH, Ltd., nearly new, JB21. TTERY Fine Two-Manual Organ. by Mason V and Hamlin, Student's Model, con- structed on Church Organ principle, coat- 120 guineas, will accept £3Ø cash.—Thompson and Shackell. Ltd., 39. Castle-street. Swan- fie". Gwynne H. Brader's Announcements. SEVERAL Good Second-hand Pi&nos; ? prices L18. L25, LSO, £ 47, C35; %Il great bargains; inspection invited.—Gwynne H. Brader, 17, Heathfleld-street, Swansea -£?7 19s.—New Model Overstrung Iron _?d I Grand Piano; full frame, full trichord, check action, Rosewood case.— Gwynne H. trader, 17, Heathfield-street, Swansea. A/C9-30 HOUSES AND SHOPS FOR SALE AND TO LET. R SALE by Private Treaty, that Fre? J hold Residence, ?o. 10, De-la-becbe- street. Swansea^—Apply for particulars to Joh i F. Harvey and Sons, 3, 4. and 5, U-oat- stroit, Swansea. PORT TALBOT.—To Let, nicely Furnished House; every convenience; terms moderate.—Apply E," Leader Office, Neath. C104 TO LET, Furnished, Bed Sittiug'-roon; Tsuit married couple, or two ammuni- tion workers; one minute from Albert Hall —75, Mansel-terrace. 122A9-30 FOR SALE, Leasehold House, No. 23, Western-street, Swansea; 48 years' un- expired; ground rent free let on weekly teiiancy.-For price apply Viner Leeder and Morris. Solicitors, 281. Oxford-street, Swan- sea. 121A10-4 HOUSE for Sa le, 5, Clare-street, Mansel- 11 ton, off Manor-road: excellent condi- tion.—Apply above address. 121A10-4 VOR SALE. a newly-erected Houee, with a J. quarter of an acre of ground in Hen- drefoilan-road, Sktltty.-Apply J. Jones, Hendrefoilan-road, Sketty. 121A10-3 OUSE for Sale.-Apply any evening. 39, JH Pinewood-road. Swansea 120A10-2 HOUSE to Let, Kinley-terrace, St. -LjL Thoinas.-Apply 1, Sketty-road, up- landiCt. 120A10-2 fpo LET, House and Shop, Square, CIY- X dach, now occupied by Llewelyn; com- plete fixtures, counter cases. etc.; or as Lock-up Shop rentefl separately for £21 a year inclusive.-Foz- terms, apply Edwin Daviea, Plas-y-coed, Clydach. 119A9-30 OR SALE, Two Leasehold Semi-detached Dwelling-houses in Clydach-on-Tawe; well let; good situation; long lease; bargain to ensure a quick sale.—Apply David M. Thomas, Estate Agent, Rutland-street, Swan sea. U3A9-30 GOOD. Well-lit, and Dry Warehouse, or Workshop, to Let, about 24ft. by 50ft.. Picton-lane.—Apply Ivor L Roberts. 225, Oxford-street. Swansea. TO FOR SALE. PULLETS! Pullets!• 100 March hatched; JL also L-ying Fowls, 3s. each; Geese. Ducks, Turkeys.—13, Pcgler-streei, Brynhy. fryd: Swansea Market Vf ANURE for Salo at &laughtr-house .Hi- and Ca.ttle h!'œt, about)O lo?ds per week, for removal twice a week or oftener.— Offers, endorsed "Manure." to be sent to Tovm. Clerk, Swansea, by October 3rd. A 9-30 SAFES, 24in. to 43!n, high for Sale: bar- C3 gains; inquiries solicited for Second- hana and New Macbinery.-Birt. 47a, Strand. Swansea. C10-2 FOR SALE, Baby's New Folding Push-Car: Jt' a bargain.—Apply 'E.P. Leader Office, Neath. C9-Z MAGNIFICENT ,et of Tango Furs for hale; no reasonablo offer refused.-47. Carlton-terrace, Swansea 119A9-30 CHAPEL Pews for immediate Sale; good condition; no reasonable offer refused. —Apply W. Saph and Son, House and Estate Agents, Dyffryn Chambers, Britonferry. 119A9-30 FOR SALE, Brown Mare, suitaole for JL 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 | i aij v AiN corrugated t3Deets.-50 U Tons of Galvanised Corrugated Sheets in stoek; price, according to grades, SlOe, 24s-, and 26s. per cwt.; inspection Invited. Mills, English and Co., Ltd. OTO BAZAAR Goods.-Toys, Fancy Goods, etc., J-F every kind: advice to Beginners: also best spare time agency; 104-page Catalogue free.—May (184), George-streets Birmingham. LONDON Time-Table and Red Rail-Gnido. -LJ —The current issue of this popular Publication is on Sale at all Railway Book- stalli 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 publisaed. ENEMAS, best quality Rubbar only, 2s 6d.. Jj 3s. 6d., and 4s. 6d.; Sprays. Douches, Abdominal Belts, India Rubber Bandages. Rubber Gloves. Trusses, Waterproof Sheet- ing. Air Cushions. Elastic Hosiery, and Sur. gical Goods of Every Description. Prices on application. Also the Manual of Wisdom sent free on application.—Le Braseeur Sur- gical Co., Ltd. (Dept D P), Geoffrey Build- I inga, John Bright-street, Birmingham. I Works Passy. Paris. France. OTO TRADE SPECIALTIES. Penhale's Raincoat Sale. Q FECIAL Delivery this week 50 Ladie? I New Tan Raincoats. Gent s style, 25s. 6d.; worth 35s. 6d.: worn by te&Chers. Busi- I ness Young Ladies. Secure yours to-day. SCHOOL Boys and Girls are Protected C3 from Colds in our Waterproofs; 300 School Waterproofs from 10s. lid. These are genuine bargains from the Manufacturers' tock,-Penhale. 232, High-street, Swansea. 121A10-3 PALMISTRY. ADAME DRUSILLA. F.iU.M.S., Diploma -i?-L Palmist, Clairvoyant; American Mys- tic Readings; Advice Daily; hours, 11 to 9 —Address: 68. St. Helen's-road. Swansea (opposite Hospital). Last few weeks. 117A10-5 "If ADAM DALMA, Celebrated Welsh Palm- lT-i- ist, Phrenologist. Advice on Marriage. Changes, Speculation. Attendance from 11 a.m. till 9 p.m.19. Park-street (off Unk," l, street. Swansea. 110Ai SECONDHAND FURNITURE WANTÈ. AND FOR SALE. SECOND-HAND Furniture.-Best Pricei I- given by me. Drop a postcard, and wia call.—W. James, 8, Fabian-street, St Thomas, Swansea. TO LODGINGS & APARTMENTS TO LEt AND WANTED. "VTEATH.—Two Unfurnished Rooms to Let LX every convenience.—Apply C. Clark, 12.. Idwal-street, Neath. C9. DO You Wish to Let Your Apartments! ?-? If so, advertise in our five old-estab> lished London fctlburban Newspapers; 2 words 6d., 3 insertions Is., 6 insertions Is. 6d. 13 inrertions 2s. 3d.—Lewisham Newspaper Co.. Ltd.. 592. High-road. Lee. S.E. CTO LOST AND FOUND. .? /? PEWARD.-Iost, a Cross P omeraluaA t)/ Black Bitch, with wmte breast£} answers to the name of ",Neit.Evans. S6 Baldwins-crescent, King s Dock, Swansea. l22A10-j FOUND, Generator off Motor-car on Muml bles-road, about 9.45 a.m.-Apply 12* Park-street, Mumbles. 122A10-2 1 OST, between Swansea and Sketty. on J? the 28th inet., Treasury Notes and Soveieign.—Finder rewarded X2 on return- ing same to Box M 13, Leader Office, Swan. sea. 122A10-2 LOST, Monday, between Albert Hall and -L< Uplands, Lady's Gold Locket and Chain. —Finder rewarded on returning to Thomas. 5, Harry-street, Sketty. 122A10-1 LOST, on 26th inst., a Brown Rough-haired Dog, Bryn.Fin(te, rewarded o-i re- turning same to Mr. Brice, c/o Cattroll. Basket Works, Strand. 122A10-3# War Service Badge No. S.79969; finder rewarded.—Topham, Jones, andi Railton, Ltd., Crymlyn Burrows, Swansea. C9-30 LOST, Ben Evans' Temple-street oorne. last Saturday.. Yorkshire Terrier. Jimmy."—Finder rewarded on returning sane to Walter Jones. County School. I stradgynlaig. 120A9-2a EDUCATIONAL. STUDENTS SnccMe?uHy Prep&red for IT? C3 nciency in PITMAN 8 Shorthand. Lmal MARINE BOARD and Civil 8eryice. LE& SONS given in Arithmetic. English. BOOK*- Keeping, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed.- Mr. Harris. 56, Oxford-street. Swansea. Day or Evening Tuition. OTU: HOUSE WANTED. \\f ANTED, a Six-roomed House immedM  ately, Morriston or gwansea?-Writal » atel1y1., Leader Office. IA"?
——- — , ; ^ I COMMERCE OF…
——- — COMMERCE OF THE .jA BUTTER MARKET. Oork, Friday.—Firsts. 174s.; seconde, 171-4 fresà butter, 179s. METAL MARKET. London, Pa-Way.-C-opper firm; 1181 to 1s' cash; 116 to U5i thrwe months. Tin firm) 1751 to 1753 cafih and three months. Exigw 1 lish lead, 324; foreign, 304—294- Spelter, 52-4 46. SOUTH WALES MARKETS. i BUSINESS DONE. R&ilf. ete.-Rhymney Deferred. 72; Ta? Rail?, £ 75 15s. (small lot). Ccml and Iron.-Blaenavon Ordinary. 23a^ 6d., 2^s. 6d.; Davis Ordinary, 58s. (8 times); North's Ordinary, 43s.: GreaJt Western "B,"I', £ 10 lis. 3d.; Ebbw Vale Preference, £4 168. 6d., £4 }6s.; Rhymney Iron New, 16s. 3d.;? Powell Duifryn Ordinary. 64s. 6d.. 64s. 9d.d Celtljfc Ordinary, 12s. %d, 12s. 6d., 12s. 6d^ 196. ;id. (small) Insoles Ordinary. 37s.. 37a,s ierohill Ordinary, 42s.. 42s. fid. (3 times>s Cot sclidated CambriaiLOt-dinary, %s.; FernJ hill Preference, Zls. &d.. EblWir Vale Ordiix ary, 26.. 4id. Dock and Shipping.-Britain S.S. 24 erS dividend; Cairn Line, 67s.; Globe S.S. (10s.. paid), 17s. 6d.; W. and C. T. Jones S.S., 48aJ 3d.. 48s. 3d.. 48s., 48s.; Dulcia 8.S. Old, 32s." 9d., 33s. 6d., 33s. 7 £ d.; Hazelwood S.S., 34s. Miscellaneous.—Baldwin Ordinary, 40s. 6d,. 40s 6d.; Lipton Ordinary. 14s. 8^d-: Beranangj Rubber, 2s. 2 £ d.; General Qilfields. 16s. 6d.: Scottish Farmers Ord., 40s.; Majedie Rubbeq 2s. 3d.; Thomas Ow-en Ordinary, 17s.; Rhym nev and Aber Gas Ordinary, E8 12s. 6d (small); Sungei Bahru. 43a.: Sam pang Ru bar, 2s. 7d. AMITCHELSON AND 00. A. Also CASTLE BUILDINGS. Also Cohun B'ld'ga. SWANSEA. Pinner's HalL Cardiff. London. Telephones— Telegrams— 828 Cent. Swansea (2 lines). Mitchelson. Swanses."g 2594 Oardiff (6 Lines). "Mitchelson, Cardiff, 7680 London Wall (2 Lines) Chelsonmit, Lcmdon. WE HAVE BUYERS OF— 50 Great Western Colly B," 10i; 100 Ijondon-American Maritime, 37g, 9d.; 101} Stepneys: 15 Penrikyber Colly Ordy., 14i; 50 Port Talbot Rly Ord., 15. and 50 Prefa. 71; 200 Celtic Colly Prefs., 8s. nd.; 100 R. E. Jones Ordy., 26e.; 300 North's Colly. Ordy.. 43a.; 55 Ben Evans Ordy., 17s.; 30 Weavrs, Ordy. 10 Pref. 10j; 50 Main. Colly Ordy. 1:, 50 Presf., 11; 200 E.C. Spelters, 42s. 6d.; 10 i Brito i S.S., 20; 300 Ben Evans Prefs^ 19s. 6d ~.i £ 500 Swansea Harbour "A;" 200 Ebbw Val Ord., 26s. 3d.; Z5 Cardigan S..s.. 27s. 6d.; 150i Baldwin Ord.. 40s. WE HAVE SELLERS Oir- 403 Britonferry Chemical Ordy. 341s.: 300: Haenton S.8., 24s. 6d.; 200 Channel Dry Dock 31s. 6d.: 50 Cynons, 37s.: 200 Stella S.S. 22s 6d;( 100 Tredegar "A," 27s. 6d.; 200 Matody SA. .38.: 50 London-American Maritime". 38s. 50 Cressington S.S., 32s.; 100 Spelters, 43s.j* 100 Globe 8.8.. 17s. 9d.: 2 Town Lines. 10; 3 Field Line; 20 Britonferry Steel. 374; ZOO Coli- seum Prefs, 19s.; 200 Cairn Line 67s, 6dil Z50 North's Ordy, 43s.; 5 G.W. Colly "B, ■ £ 10 lis. 3d.; 500 Con. Cambrian Prefs.. 19s. D. DAVIS NEW 5s. ORDINARY. We have Special Business in these "splitp shares." at 14s. to 15B. each. A, greatly ex- tended market is looked for in these 5s. shares, and having regard to the excellent I position and pr<wpcets of the undertaking. and the very promising outlook for share-i holders, the shares should become a very active market. We will esteem early order from buyers and sellers.
WEARING THE breeks.
WEARING THE breeks. L A Mere Man on Margam I Innovation. N The air of Port Talbot and Aberavow seems decidedly bracing. We fail to un- derstand why the Beach developmen magnates have not made more of the fact Recently girls at Margam took to bracing! themselves for the only reason for which. people do brace themselves, i.e., to sus- pend their trousers thereon. For weektr the girls at Margam have discarded the femiue and adopted masculine attire, 00. cause they found this mode more oon< venient for their work. Many eontenft poraries prophesied that the revolution in Margam was likely to prove the fore- runner of similar revolutions all over them country. This has been the case in many; agricultural districts, but few instances, are reported of the intrusion of girls in trousers intu. the towns. Port Talbot seems- blessed or otherwise with such alu intrusion. Milk girl6 at Port Talbot ltave now been affected by the trousers epideiaio and are to be seen wearing the much dis- cussed article under a raincoat. One off the girls says that she does so because the- milk spoils the skirt, and presumably, petrol does, because these young ladiesi nnd the trousers very convenient for; riding a motor-cycle in their spare time. Many residents are debating whether the trousers will be introduced into the draw- ing-room, because the boy-the. darling boy-will spill the tea. This conjures up visions in the form of the newest Port Talbot models and the demand for artists with ideas to develop the new fashions which will eclipse anything we mere men could ever imagine. The local fashionista are no doubt discussing this aspect of the new development in the event of the troueera epidemic spreading. We shall no longer bear of petticoat gout, but instead we shall have lo&t the delights of frillsN and flounces. Mere man will no longer be trapped among the networE of ribbons and laces, but he will look upon the flapper <■i4 aaerely a thing in trousers, and when., title comes along we may be ready for tlllt, tax on bachelors. There'll be some!
DEATH OF ESTEEMED MUMBLES…
DEATH OF ESTEEMED MUMBLES LADY. We regret to record the death of Mrs. Mary Batchelor (widow of the late Mr. Henry C. Batchelor, a well-known and much-respected Swansea gentleman), who passed away somewhat suddenly on Thurs- day afternoon at her residence, GaswelL Hill, Mumbles. She leaves two daughters —Mrs. John Glasbrook, of Sketty Court, and Mrs. W. H. Michael, of London, whom husband is in the Indian Civil Service.
II O TO HlliH, THE CHEMIST,…
II O TO HlliH, THE CHEMIST, TO BE PBOPERLY FITTED. y ou be in need of some special 4rgieaänês. A ti-us? f6rinsta?ice. ?.AZknow how important it ia to g?t the rect appiliance, to be made secure and tjÐnÜortable. There is no surgical ap- pliance made in the country can do better for you than Rich, The Cremist; few can tio as well. Trusses and surgical ap- pliances and then fitting is ihis special [ ?tudy. Complete ?tisfactMn guaranteed. Rich. The Chemist, Ltd., 30, Hi?street, [ Swansea. Piiv-ate consultations. J