The Cambria Daily Leader

i LLANELLY SPORTING I j GOSSIP. J The Llaflelly Association team had a rre- lijr. h;ary canter at the Halfway Grounds I on Saturday, when a team from Burryport, which, it might be incidentally mentioned, ?-?' almost wholly composed of Scotebincii: Proved the opposition. Included in the Llarielly side were. as will be seen from the team several players who donned the Sear- let jersey in pre-war times, the homesters turning out as follows:—Bailiff; De Banks, j 'Mot; Norris, Bell, and J. M. Jonts; Ed- wards, Young. Tom Peters. McMuIler, and McMoro. The game was higlily interesting, the play of the visiting side being typical of the Scotch game. Very pretty short paso- ih? was provided by the Scots in mid-field, bUt when they came into closer contact "ith Llanelly's goal they found 'the defence nioie than equal to each emergency. ] Ibm- elly ran out winners by three goals to nil, the scorers being Tom Peters (2) and Mc. Moro Peters, who belongs to the Welsh Guards, happened to be home on leave, and he availed himself of the opportunity of turning out once more for his old team. Hie play has improved to a. considerable extent since he has been with the Colours, A SCOTTISH LEAGUE PLAYER. As already indicated, the Burryport team rendered a good account of themselves. In their midst was one player who on the day's form outshone all the others. He figured; at left-half, and his name was Cherry. It transpired that Cherry was a Scottish leagt.o player. and lie captained the team. Another player who caught the eye, and created a good impression, was 'the outside- half Cherry found such favour with the directors that they immediately decided to include him in the Hardily team that op- pose 1 Swansea to-day. The game was con- trolled by Mr. W. M. Richards, who gave fvery satisfaction. Efforts are being made to arrange a.. I),l'gby benefit match between Llanelly and Aberavon at Stradey for next Saturday. jj HELPED ABERAVON. Two young Llanellyites, Frank Evans and I IsJwyn Evanc, assisted Aberavon against Swansea on Saturday last. Frank, who I formerly played at half-back for the Dai School, was a member of the Llano- Schoolboys' team, while Islwyn, an ex-In- termediate Schoolboy, was at one time a rLserv2 international schoolboy. j RIFLE SHOOTING. J T! usual weekly competitions in connec- tion with the Llanelly Miniature Rifle Club I have been re-started, and the winner of the first, prize, a silver spoon, was Mr. J. B. j Scniple, with a beautiful 98, which counted 96 on the second count., MILITARY MEDALLIST. Local sportsmen were delighted to hear that Driver F. Ball, of 16, Princess-street. who is now with the R.F.A. at the front, had been awarded tTfe Military Medal for his gallantry in tfa-o- ield of action. Al- though only 18 years of age, Driver Ball unlisted 18 months ago. At the time he was «n ployed as marker at the Lucanii, Bil- liard llali, and was well known amongst the billiard players cf the town. FPrURE FIXTURES. T)K directors cf the Llanelly Associaticn Cno hope to provide their supporters v.ith some excellent games during the coming winter notwithstanding ..he disad 7all, Ige4 uuli-r which they are labouring. They v ill have at their btek and call several prifes- "lena: players places as far afieli us R'-ct;and, apart of course, from the eld Llanelly players who are still in the town. it should be mcitioned that nearly all the players are enged in war work. Matches have already bien arranged with Cardiff City, Bristol City, Bristol Rovers, Newport County, Barry, and others.

SY i M lVi I N Li. I The benefit gila held at Swansea Baths last week realied £100, It was the third entertainment of the kind promoted by Mr. W. Doliecy in twelve months. Last year he provded a programme at the Mumbles Piei for the benefit of the Buf- faloes' Orphaiage. A few weeks back he ran aquatic sports at Morriston Park for the Red Cros Fund. The "Elan Davies" gala, however, was easily the most suc- cessful of tie lot. An interesting feature was the inclu- sion in the )olo match of two officers who were home from the Front. Captain C. A. Shaw ixayed a good game, notwith- standing tie fact that he was suffering from a wound in the foot. Second-lieu- tenant Ken Jones did well on the other side; so also did Pte. Templefcon, a fi-ne swimmer and water poloiet from the Mid- lands. Pte. Elan Davie?, for whose family the gala was organid, is now hack at Eoe- hampton. They are trying to fit him with artificial legs, but the amputations I have taken pbce ts0 high up that the pro- cess presents unusual difficulty. Alf Bryart, the Swansea professional, is said to öe after a match with D. Ril- lington, o* Bacup, over a quarter of a mile.

THE VALUE OF SPORT. I Lord Hawkc, speaking on Pure Sport to a mass meeting held at Leeds in 1 re- paration for the coming National Mission of; Repentance and Hope, said one phrase w vs echoing throughout the country to-day England expects every man to do his duty. The Empire nad responded nobly to tba call. (Heai» hear.) There was another phrase—mens cana in corpore saoio. A clean mind in a clean body-that was a typical Englishman. Wartime was the tiias when every maivmust Be braced up to do what. lay in his power to the very best of his ability, and sport helped to get the best cut of him. Again war-time was the sewing time; the harvest would come in the piping times of peace, and surely there wr-.s not a soul in Yorkshire who would look hopefully t oa future without sport. Kvery Yorkshireman was a sportsman, and Oft could no more think of England with- 4ft eport than he oould think of Leeds, say, Ctthout rates and taxes. H3 was not saying that sport had not been a bit overdone in tnET'past, but none the less sport had made England what it was- Sportsmen had given their lives for their country. In the great dayis ahead sport must have its share, but not an undue share There was going to be a new Eng- land to-morrow, and whatever the evils of war—and they were terrible enough—the war had at least cleaned up a nasty lot ot cesspools in our midst, an-a everybody was facing the future with clean hearts -ni fttrongo reetolu tions. The sport of to-morrow ir,usl be absolutely clean.

Russian subjects in fhis country may v?UBtarUy enlist or attest up to Wednes- day, October 2&

THE BOXING RING.  I THE BOXNG RiNG. r Disappointment for Luther I I Thomas. (BY" PENDRAGON.") I A fortnight ago I referred to a recent visit paid by me to a couple of the boxing ( schools in the Swansea Valley. Among the men on view was .Young Martin, an ex- soldier about whom a good deal had been ( talked in the district for some time. His spar with Luther Thomas was not a f-uc- cess, but he showed speed so -long as he hste-I, and there was some justification for th? view that trair. iIlg wOlùd give him wind and stamina. He was matched against Young Sharkey, and the two met the other evening in a marquee at a local fair Mar- tin was a sore disappointment, for before the first round was half-way through he gave in. In order to make a show of it, Ch-A, Langdon boxed six rounds with Sharkey, both men giving bright exhibi- tions. E. Guppy and Luther Thomas fought I thrt) rounds and Young Derwen went a similar course with Chris Langdon, who now appears to be a better man than ever he was. LUTHER THOMAS DISAPPOINTED. The promised contest between Luther Thomas and Idris Jones Sad to be cancelled owing to the latter being under contract to appear for another promoter. Thomas had dona a lot of training^ aiuf" was very con- j fiden't, 60 that his disappointment must have been keen. However, his chance may eo ne later on. lie is a good lad, unspoiled by praise, and with only one fault-tho use of the open glove. There is keen rivalry between thesa two Swansea Valley camps, I but, unfortunately, the opponents of box- ing have spoiled their chances of getting tb use of public halls for display purposes. Boxing is so popular among the soldiers. anl so valuable as an aid to physical fit- I ness. that opposition to properly organised tournaments is difficult to comprehend. j SCOTTISH MIDDLEWEIGHTS. It seems very strange that the middle- 1 weight championship of Scotland should be [ decided in Lancashire, but such was the I casj on Thursday night, when Pat Bres-lin. of Glasgow, and Eddie Beattie, of Castle- met at the Liverpool stadium over tventy rounds, at the end of which Beattie ¡ was art easy winner on points. Mr. Eugene ( Corri was referee. There were few incidents of note in the first round. Be3}.ttie scoring what few points were obtained with blows I b the- head; while the second round also wen; in his favour, Beattie finding the face j and the jaw, Breslin meantime scoring only at intervals. The latter improved some- v-hat in the third, and twice caught Beattie with fine left hocks, besides scoring with h:v; 1 uppercuts. Bsattie, nevertheless, was doing cleverly at close range, both hands I goint.- to the body and face. In the fourth BresTIn underwent heavy punishment, his exponent, crashing home left and right hooks to the jaw, besides numerous left jabs tc the body, and more than once Bres- lin was in difficulties on the ropes. Beattie was alao offering a sound defence; he beat down many attempts by his rival, who was ticublcd by the hot pace that had been set. BEATTIE WINS ON POINTS. For four rounds the exchanges were in favour of Beattie, whose work was very consistent, and varied in every direction. Breslin rallied in the ninth, when he found th ? face with three hard drives that caused Beattie to winco perceptibly. So long as the latter wae content to box slowly at long range Breslin managed to score several times, but when Beattie increased his pace be had no difficulty- in scoring freely on the body and face; right and left hands sbo tout incessantly. In the eleventh round Bioslin forced his rival to the ropes, but was far too alow to improve upon the ad- vantage, Beattie wriggling away t oland a powerfu' left hook to the jaw. The latter hai a sparkling innings in the thirteenth, duri-i gwhich he constantly used both hands to the face. Breslin countering merely with a few swings that possessed more strength than judgment. Beattie. in fact, "-as far too (iiiieli for hie man all through, and as the rounds passed by his cleverness became more pronounced Breslin tried hard in the closing stages, but all his efforts were un- I availingl, and Beattie won on "points.

¡ "BANISH, Hnnij _?  ?? Why go on suffer- H ????? ing from indigestion? j| S?' Why put up with attacks B ? of biliousness, headaches, flatu- B ? lence. pains after eating, acidity, M constipation, and the like ? m pi Probably all that you need is |g H the help of a really excellent H| stomach and liver tonic, such ft H as Mother Seigel's Syrup. I BY TAKING THE "DICESTIVE TONIC I i Mother Seigel's Syrup has been 11 §3 used by tens of thousands of ||j ? people with wonderful success, g! ? as a ready and convenient,means ? of ban?hing and preventing the m ? distfessmg symptoms which arise || ? from a disordered state of the |f| ? stomach, liver, and bowels. That |j§ ? is the secret of its wide-world 1| S reputation Try 30 drops, after ii ? meals, for a while,andyoM will note ?! ? with gratitude the speedy benefits. @ MOTHER) SO 9, ? SYRUP !?'' ? The 219 bottle contains three j'J" The 219 bottle cOlltaf1l5 tl1ree timRs as much as ?« 1/3 six, ?EOSBEs.t.

-n. Bert and Beryl, the Swansea juvenile dancers, are this week bottom of the bill at the Imperial, Canning Town, London, and have met with ni n ch succe.s.s, They return to London hails in Norpinher, hav- ing to fulfil datee on the Welsh hails in October.

V.T.C. ORDERS. Battalion Parade and Inspection. 3rd BATT. GLAMORGAN VOLUNTEER REGIMENT. Battalion orders by Major A. A. Perkins, T.D., Commanding, for week ending and including October 8th, 1916:— Battalion parade will be held on Sunday, October 8th. A. E, and C Companies will fall in at the Cricket Field, Swansea, at 10.30 a.m. and proceed to Caswell Bay. B Company will meet the battalion at Merton at 11.15. D Company, Sketty, will meet the battalion at Blackpill at 10.45. Haversack rations to be carried, and I hope to arrange for tea to be provided at Caswell Bay on arrival. O.C. companies, other than A, C, and E, will give their own instructions as to time and place of parades, but must be at places named by times given. The bat- talion will leave Caswell Bay at lateet 5 p.m., probably earlier. A short service will be held during the morning, D Com- pany band to attend. Inspection by Col. Lucas will take place at Cricket Field, Swansea, at 3 p.m. Satur- day, October 14, as per previous orders. All ranks must attend inspection. A Company will be inspected on Monday, 2nd inst.. and men sworn in.-A. A. Per- kins, Major. RUGBY COMPANY. Parades: Monday, Wednesday, Friday, Cricket Field, 6.30 p.m. Platoon for duty: No. 2. Class firing: Wednesday, No. 4; Thursday, No. 1; Friday, No. 3.— 11. T. Eandell, Company Commander. B" (MUMBLES) COMPANY. Duty: Platoon JNo. 5. Monday: N.C.O. s class for guard-mounting at headquarters, 7.30. Tuesday: Platoon drill at head- quarters, 7.30; recruits1 squad drill at headquarters. 7.30. Wednesday: Signall- ing class at range, 7.30. Friday: Range will be open for practice from 7.30 to 9 p.m.-E. W. Jones. Officer Commanding. C (SALISBURY) COMPANY. Officer for week, llatooB-oommander A. Abbott; orderly, Sgt. J. Smith; next in orders, Cpl. B. Cuniffe. Monday, 7.30: Company parade, Drill Hall, Wind-street (uniform); 9.0, officers and-.N.C.O.-s meet- ing. Tuesday, 7.30: No. 10 Platoon drill, headquarters; 10.30, No. 12 Platoon at Station buffet. Wednesday, 7.30: No. 12 Platoon drill, headquarters; 7.301 St. Thomas platoon, Danygraig School. Thursday, 7.30: Stretcher-bearer company, headquarters. Friday, 7.30: No. 9 Platoon drill, headquarters; 8.30, N.C.O.*s instruc- tion class. Twelve more men from this company holding first aid certificates are invited to join the Stretcher-Bearer Co. A signal section will also be formed if sufficient aid is fortheor-iing.-Ben-amin Bottomley, Company Commander. PONTARDULAIS PLATOON. Monday, October 2, Wednesday, October 4, Friday, October 6, drill and parade each evening at 7.30. The above drills are pro- vided as a special preparation for the battalion parade at Swansea on Saturday, October 14, at 3.30, in the Cricket Field, and inspection by Col. Lucas, Regimental Commandant. All members and exempted men are urgently enjoined to attend the above parades, so as to render themselves efficient for the inspection.—(Signed) R. H. Sampson, O.C. Pontardulais Platoon. SKETTY. Officer for duty: Platoon Commander A. W. Gemmill. N.C.O. for duty: Set. Dwerryhouse. Parades: S p.m.on Tuesday and Thursday, at range. Shooting: Pla- toon 15 class fire. A monthly competition will start this week. Sergt. Joslyn will receive entrance fees for.eame 3d. Pre- pare Christmas shoot. Rose Bowl Com- petion.-Winners will be announced next week. A fresh competition between the sections will start on Tuesday and end on Christmas Day. Grand concert at the end of October.—Charles E. Poole, Co. Com- mander. I E COMPANY. Jiatod and District Platoons.—Omcer for duty, Platoon Commander Wt. G. Williams. Monday and. Wednesday, 7.30, recruit and platoon drill; Tuesday and Friday, 7.30, shooting practice. Land-ore Platoon.—Officer for duty, Platoon Commander E. Jones. Tuesday and Thursday, 7.0, and Saturday, 4.0, re- cruit and platoon drill and shooting. Morriston Platoons.—Officer for duty, Platoon Commander W. Griffiths. Tues- day and Thursday, 7.30, recruit and pla- toon drill; Monday, Wednesday, and Friday, 7.30. shooting practice.—George Madel, Company Commander. F COY. No. 22 PLATOON (Clydach). Drill.—Tuesday and Thursday, 7.15; under Section Commander C. B. Davis. Recruits may join on drill nights at 7. or after the drill.-A.Ifred E. Edleston, Pla- toon Commander. F" COMPANY—No. 23 PLATOON. Monday.—rail In Drill Hall 7.30. com- pany drill. For duty, Sergts. D. W. Lewis and J. M. Mundy. Wednesday.—Recruit drill he-adquart- ers 7.30. For duty, Sergts. J. R. Williams and 1. G. Harris. Recruits can attend Monday and Wednesday evenings, but are particularly requested to. attend squad drill on Wednesday. Thursday.—Shoot- ing practice Herbert-street range 7.30. For duty, Sergt. J. M. Mundy and Pte. J. Morris. Friday.—N.C.O. instructional class, Drill Hall, 7.0. Saturday.—Fall- in at Drill Hall, 7 o'clock sharp. Weather permitting, will march to Football Field for company drill; band to attend. All members are reonested to make a special effort to attend this drill.-F. R. Phillips, Platoon Commander.

BRITISH CREW PRISONERS. I The Foreign Office state that the crew of the British steamship Pendenis are pri- soners of war at Frankfort-on-Oder. The Ilend-ennis was captured by a Ger- man warship off the Norwegian coast early in July.

SWANS' POPULAR MANAGER. I The popularity of Mr. Watts Jones wae exemplified by a presentation at the Kar- domah Cafe, when the chairman of the Swans was presented with a gold mounted walking stick suitably inscribed. The gife was made by twelve pal«. Mr. A. Ro-sser, in making the presentation, eulog- ised Mr. Jones and spoke of the esteem in which he is held'

.00 SW ANSEA. The Recorder of the Mabinogion was in great form during the visit to the Vale of Neath. As usual, Talnant had composed a lyrical ballad wherewith to greet his brothers of the craft, and this was further supplemented by a tuneful Song of the Blackberry Pickers." To tl-,ose who have to "carry an" under difficulties at this period, this visit to the valley of water- falls supplied a much-needed stimulu!. Messrs. Hughes and Young, patent Agents, 30, Wind-street, Swansea, state that E. Ruck, Bryn-road, Swansea, has patented a regenerative furnace for smelt- ing zinc ores, comprising two or more tiers of retorts. Additional heat is supplied to the front ends of the uppermost rows of retorts by means of gas and air Hues arranged, for example, in the outer walls of the setting. The flues are extended through the walls and are provided with covers, which allow access for cleaning.

I SKETTY. On Friday evening, at the headquarters of the Sketty V.T.C., the members of the band of the local unit were entertained at a Social" and tea, being provided by Messrs. F. Manley, Misses Jones, Mr. F. Crapper, and Mr. Hutton. A fine selec- tion of music was given by Mr. F. Crapper on the box fiddle, and there were also songs given by members of the local units.

ABERCRAVE. A presentation meeting was held at Noddfa Baptist Chapel, Abcrcrave, on Thursday night, when Mrs. Davies, wife I' of County Councillor Idris Davies, Doly- coed, wa, the recipient of a silver tea service, given by tlie.,ine-nbers of the church, in recognition of her sen'ices as organist for eleven years. The Rev. C. J. Pipe presided. After solos and vre""s tions given by the Sunday school scholars and members of the church, Mr. D. C. Jones the senior deacon, presented the tribute to Mrs. Davies, who suitably re- sponded. Eulogistic speeches were made by the chairman, Mr. E. T. Jones and jrlr. T. Thomas.

I CWMLLYNFELL. i tie oeatii occurred on lhursday even- ing, under sudden circumstances, of Mr. Ebenezer Williams, New-road, Cwmllyn- fell. Deceased had been in indifferent health for a considerable period, but had been able to follow his employment at Brynhenllys Colliery up to Wednesday last. On Thursday evening he went to the garden. On returning, however, he fell and expired before assistance could be rendered. lie was about (I0 years of age, and leaves a widow and a grown up son. Many friends of Pte. Watkin Morgan, Gwilym-road, Cwmllynfell, gave him a hearty reception on arrival home for his II last leave prior to leaving for an unknown destination. Private Morgan has three other brothers with the Colours.

I CARMARTHEN. I The Rev. Father Kevin McKeown, rector I of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Retreat, Carmarthen, has been appointed a chap- lain to the forces abroad. Mr. John Hinds, M.P., and Mrs. Hinds intend to present an individual com- munion set to Peniel Baptist Chapel, Carmarthen, in commemoration of the death in action of their son, Lieut. W. P. Hinds. The young people of the Welsh Taber- nacle Baptist Church, whose Christian Endeavour Society is so widely spoken of, have met to arrange for the coming winter session. The president is the Rev. E. Ungoed Thomas, while Mr. Thos. John Evans (Waterloo-terrace), has been re- elected secretary, and Mr. 1. K. Ungoed Thomas, treasurer.

I UPPER CWMTWRCH. I A cordial reception was accorded to Mr. Dan T. Morgan, of the George IV. Hotel. Upper Cwmtwrch, on Thursday, when he arrived home on a short holiday. Mr. Morgan is engaged at an aeroplane factory. Quartermaster-Sergt. T. Alker is home I on a short furlough, and he also received a hearty reception. He has seen service in France, but is now doing doing duty in this countr.

I MUMBLES. mr. John tioweii, Mumbles Railway, was responsible for the splendid concert given to the soldiers on Friday at Victo- ria Red Cross Hospital. Miss Eva Bey- non rendered violin solos and gave several recitations in good style, and Miss Elsie Phillips gave a capital rendition of Mother Machree." Miss Sarah Thomas sang in fine style. Lce.-Corpl. Easby gave The Spanish Cavalier," and in conjunction with Nurse Johnston de- lighted the soldiers with the singing of the well-known duet, The Gypsy Maid." Mr. E. S. Evans sang "The Longshore-) man," and other solos which were much appreciated, and Miss Gertrude Eva de- lighted all with a whistling solo. The accompanists were Miss Sarah Thomas and Miæ Eva, and the chairman Coun- cillor C. P. Bell.

I GORSEINON. The death occurred at No. 2, Park View, Gorseinon, after a short illness, of Mrs. Ann Jones, aged 46, wife of the late Mr. David Jones, one time caretaker and billiard marker at the Institute. Many will remember the accident at Garn Goch No. 2, which made her husband a cripple up to the day of his death, and then con- nect it with the cheerful devotion of one who struggled against odds to keep what is now termed the home fire burning/' Both of them had the welfare of the In- stitute at heart, and the committee, re- cognising this, continued her in the office of caretaker, aad appointed a billiard marker in addition. Her only daughter is married. Corpl. Ben Hughes is a brother of the deceased. The muffled peal rung at St. Cather- ine's, Gorseinon. should have read in memory of Sergt. Mrddin Jones, killed at the Front, somewhere in France, and of James Moes, Sketty, who had been a member of the local association of bell- ringers.

A RIVER MYSTERY. Upper Cwmtwrch Resident Found Drowned. Mr. Evan Watkins, a well known figure at Upper Cwmtwrch, who was popularly known as Bachan Main," was drowned in the river near his house early on Satur- day morning. Following his usual custom, he was up early, and had been in conver- sation with his sister, I¡Io then went for a walk, and it is presumed that he acci- dentally fell into the water. His body was recovered later. The deceased was an uncle of Lieut. Howell Lewis, the Welsh international footballer.

VOLUNTEERS' RECORD. Speaking on Friday at Shrewsbury to the Shropshire Volunteers, at the conclusion of his visit, to tho Western Command; Lord French paid a tribute to the old Volun- teer Army. Nobody could deny the fact lie said, that they had established a tremendous record in the history of this country The movement began under very great dis- couragement, which continued for years, but at last the Volunteers came to be the salvation of their country. This the Terri- torial Army had certainly been, because they bridged over that terribly difficult time when we came almost to the end of the Regular Army and when the New Armies were Hot yet ready to reinforce theva

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. BtRTHS. REES.—On September 28th, at "listen." Mnador-cre&cent, to Mr. and Mrs. i red A. Reea, a. son. 122A10-2 DEATHS. FRASER.-On 29th September, 1916, at the .Nursing Home, Walter-road, Swansea, fiiuy, uidow of the late Dr. K. W. eraser. 1'forestJta?b, and beloved daughter of Mrs. W. P. WilHam? and tha Tat? Rev. W. P. ?-tUmms, D. D., of mna", Landore. 110-3 BOND.—On the 27th September, at Knowle, BrauKton. North Devon, George Bond (formerly of Swansea), age? 74 years. 121A 9-30 WILLIAMS.—On September 27, Jonathan Williams, Hose Bank," Dillwyn-road, Sketty. funeral Saturday, 3.30, for Bethel (Welsh) burial ground. Men only. 121AS-3C Cl(-R-KDI B.On 29th September, at 6, Slcetty- l'oad, Thomas George Bevan. the beloved child of Mrs. Corker and the late Ald. T. T. Corker. Aged 6 years. Funeral Monday, for Mtimbies (private) at two o'clock. 122A9-29 JENKINS.—On "epteinber 28th, at 54, Dy- fatty-terraee, Swansea, Ann. the beloved wife of James Jenkins. Funeral Monday, October 2nd. 2.30 p.m., Danygraig Ceme- tery. Private. 122.10-2 IN MEMORIAM. HARDING.—In loving memory of Oliver, tho dcarly-bclcved adopted son of W Harding, grocer, Landoru who fell asleen September 30th, 1906. God takes our loved ones from our homes, Bu» never from our hearts. 123A9-30 WE'l'lIEHALL.- In memory of Henry Wet hera.ll, who died September the 30th, 1914. Ever remembered by his step-son and mother-in-law, A. and J. Rowland. 123A9-30

THANKS FOR SYMPATHY. SJJALE.—Mr. Smale and Family wish to thank their many friends for sympathy anl floral tributes in their recent sad hcrca vemont- 122A10-1 WREATHS, BOUQU ETS, &c., by K I T L E Y S THE SPECIALISTS IN ALL FLORAL DESIGNS. CHEAPEST AND BEST HOUSE FOR GLASS WREATHS. OPPOSITE NATIONAL SCHOOLS, OXFORD STREET, SWANSEA. I (Tel., 21y Central.) A LEXANDER JOHNSTON, Tthe Most Up- tc-date Florist in Swansea. Wreaths, BOLQIJETS, and other FLORAL DESIGNS, arranged in the Latest London Style. m, OXiORD-STREET, SWANSEA. Telephone: 66/ Central. 15 LEADER 7 CLASS!RED 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 con. ditions: No parson resident more than 10 miles away or already -engaged Oil Government rilJ be engaged. MISCELLANEOUS SITUATIONS VACANT. APRACTICAITKNOWLEDGE of Short- hand, Typewriting, Book-Keeping, E.ng- iisn Composition, French, and all subjects essential for oommeraiai success rapidly acquired from a course of instructions at The Swansea Commercial School (The De Bear Schools, Ltd.). Day and Evening Classes. Students may join at any time.— Prospectus free from the Principal, Castle Buildings. THri: SWANSEA BUSINESS COLLEGE is JL Training Youths and Girls for the Best Business Appointments. Subjects: Arithme- tic, English, Business Ooni Shorthand (Pitman's or Script), Typewrit- ing, Book-keeping. Oliici Routine, Model Oliice Practice, etc. Day and Evening Classes. For Prospectus and rull Particu- lars apply the Principal 31, Alexandra-road, Swansea. 'Phon_?_t1159. Cll-29 Men and Youths. ?[?ANTED, capable Driver of good charac- f » ter lor Foi d Coupe; also strong Man for Warehouse; both ineligible.—Apply Walters, Jones, and Co., Ltd., 119. Strand, Swansea 12-2A10-6 "fTT'A'PCH, Clock. and Jewellery Repairer .i Wanted; reliable; permanency.—Ap- ply John Hoiman, Jeweller, Ebbw Vale. 120A9-28 AIL,ORI.NG.-Smart Salesman required: permanency to suitable man.—Apply T. C. Palmer, 12, Castle-street. Swansea, SWANSEA amd District Co-operative C3 Society, Ltd.-Wanted, a capable Bread Var.man; good opportunity for suitab'e ma i to acquire permanent position under good, conditions.—Apply personally, or by letter, to Secretary, 2U. Orange-street. 22A9-30 SWANSEA and District C<KJperatin Is ociety, Ltd.—Wantei a Club Collector (female); permanency to suitable applicant —Apply 20, Orange-street. 12?AA-30 G-ARDËN ER Wanted-three or four days a Gweek. for small ardeJl one mile from Neath.—Miss Gibbins, Edgehill Neath. L 121A10-4 WANTED, immediately, Boot Repairer; | V" piecework; good all-round man. ac- customed 'to Bench Work.—Apply Co-opera- tive Society. Britonferry. 121A9-30 WANTED, a Junior Clerk with know- V V ledge of Shorthand and TypewritinK— Write, stating wages required, to the North Central Wagon Co.. Ltd.. Swansea, i21A10-3 1 w ANTED, immediately a Respectable f f, Boy; good wages if cuital)le -A IY Dowa and Son, Furnishers. High-street. 121AJ 0-3 T^TANTED, immediately, at the Reforma- I tory School, Neath, an AeBistant Labour Master (handy man) to instruct and supervise boys in farm and garden work, and take routine duties with the other offl- cers.-Applications stating wages required, to be addressed to the Secretary. 1,91A 10-3 N AVVIES Wanted on Pipe-track at Mar- gam, near Port Talbot; good pay.— Apply on Job. 110A10-75 A DVERT. Sunny Spain" Revuo All vacancies filled except Tenor and Bari- to,ie.-A I Musical Director, Carlton. Oar. diff, or Mackworth Hotel. Swansea. Domestic Servants. TX7"A^TED7 a Da^_GirL^Ai>pily 14. The VY Pop]axe, Sketty. 122A9-5 MAIIJ Wanted; wages .&i6.—Apply Matron. l\' Convalescent Home, Terrace-road, Sw aneea. 122A10-2 Tj^XPERIENCED General Wanted immedi- -)'? ately, about 18; AaZe wages required.— Al-ply Edwards. 13, Connaaght-stveet, Port Talbot li A9-30 iX^7rANTED, good General Servant; small VY family; comfortable home—Apply 38. Bel-r.ard-sta-e.et. UPlan&, igwalwou. 122A10-4 WANTED, good General Servant.—Apply vV Mrs. James, 30, Woodland-terrace. Sv ansea. 111AM WANTED, thoroughly domesticated staid Person for small family: lig-bt duties. —Apply Staid," Leader Office, Swansea. 121A10-3 Women and Girls. T ADY Clerk Wanted: must have know- J ledge of ledger work.—Apply, by letter only, giving experience and salary required. to Bass. Ratcliff and Gretton. Ltd., Brewers. 17, Wind-street. 6w&nsea. IMA40-2 SITUATION WANTED. fT*HREE Belgian (Refugees) Ladies, aMe to JL speak KnglMi and Continental Lan- guages, desire Positions in Drapery or other Shops; able 'to do Dressmaking.— State salary offered and full particulars, To vn Clerk, Aberavon.. 121AS-30 EXPERIENCED Accountant (ineligible JLj general service) prepared to Keep Books, etc. spare time.—Write fully to 127, St. Helen's-road, Swansea. 122A10-4 LOST AND FOUND. LOST, on Friday, Gold Curb Bracelet, be- JLj tween Oxford-street and Pentreguinea- l'oad, St. Thomas.—Finder rewarded on re- turning same to 3, Tyrgwl-terrace, Swansea. 123A10-3 LOST, a-t Morriston, Friday, September  29th, Aocount Book.—Finder on return- ing same to Morgan Hopkins, Yeast Mer- chant. Llansamlet, will be suitably re- warded. 122 A10-. _5- REW AÍm,-Loot, a Cross Pomeranian %)/ Jm Bla-ck Bitch, with white breast; answei-s to the name of Nell. "—Evans, 3. Ba Id wins-orescent, King's Dock, Swansea. 122A10-5 VOUND, Generator off Motor-car on Mum- X bles-road, about 10.45 a.m.—Apply 12, Park-street, Mumbles. 122A.10-2 IOST, between Swansea and Sketty. on J the 28th inst., Treasury Notes and Sovereign.—Finder rewarded £ 2 on return-I ing same to Box M 13, Leader Office, Swan- sea. 122AI 0-2 LOST, Monday, between Albert Hall and J Uplands, Lady's Gold Locket and Chain. —Finder rewarded on returning to Thomas, 5, Harry.street, Sketty. 122A10-1 1- 08'1', on 26th inst., a Brown Rough'baired T.4 Do!: Bryn."—Findc rewarded o-i re- turning same to Mr. Brice, c/o Oattroll, Basket Works, Strand. 122A10-30 L-OS. War Service Badge No. S.79969: JU finder rewarded.—Topham, Jones and Railton, Ltd., Crymlyn Burrows, Swail;e?. C9-30 — I'Waa. ■ ■ — i ■ ELYSIUM High Street, J Swansea. ¡ 6.45 I TWICE NIGHTLY. ) 9.0 MATINEES Thursday and Saturday at 2-30 Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday, Oct. 2, 3 & 4. (Matinees Daily at 2.30). The Sensation of the Year-THE J FLAMING SVVORD j (In 5 Acts), The most sensational scene yet filmed is-when a meteor touches the Earth. Wonderful Scenes of Flood, Fire and Destruction. | I A FILM EVERYONE SHOULD SEE. j Series 3 CABINET MINISTERS. These Pictures will be shown in Addition to the Usual All-Star Programme BOOK YOUR SEATS NOW. 1 .1. t MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. PIANO for Sale, £ 10, or nearest offer.-3, i Victoria-terrace, Swansea. 123A10-3 FOR SALE, Piano, £ 6 165.; Bedroom Suite, F4,?l 10s.; Sitting-room Suite, Sideboard, mahogany, glass.—Apply 75, Mansel-terrace. 122A9-30 OIL iaDOS. Organs, ??i-OI)hones. Pathe- F phones, Violins, Records, etc.. New and Seconci-hand. try S'ims, 2, Walters-road. Terms: Cash or instalments. 120A10-2 QECOND-HAND Piano by Chappell, Lon- n don; good tone; £ 18. Also Organ with seven stops, mirror on top, 8 guineas caeh. —20, King Edwards-rcad, Swansea. 122A9-29 Thompson & Shackell's Announcements. B SO AD WOOD Piano, Solid Oak Ca?e. ?30 BciLsil; beautifuLj.?one; two gUin eM de- posit, and 1C?. 6d. per month by ea,?y pay- ments.—Thompson and Shackeil. Ltd 39. CasUe-st-reet. Swansea. L--OV-ÊLY Little Organ-Harmonium, eight JLJ 6tbps, only E5 cash; suitable for Pieaoant Sunday Ait?rnoou: another, with high back, £ 6; also one. witii high back. eight stops, two 10s. cash.— Thompson and Shackell, Ltd.. 39, Gfestle- et:_t, Swansea. ?OLLARD AND OOLLARD P'ano. £25 cash- very beautiful in6trumeu t, only aiightly old-fashioned, ost 85 guineas; an- other, by George Rudbell. London. ?20; also one, by Thompson ana Shackell, Ltd., nearly new, LU. "TTERY Fine Two-Manual Organ. by Mason V and Jttamlin, Student's Model, con- structed on Church Organ principle, cost :20 guineas, wiil accept Lao cash.—Tnompeon and Shackell. Ltd., 39, Caetle-street. Swan- Gwynne H. Brader's Announcements. OEVERAL Good Second-hand Pianos; 11 prices 118. G26. £.30. LCt, LS5; a, 11 great bargains; inspection "invited.—uwynne ii. Brader, 17, 11 ea-thheId-street, Swansea £- 27- 198.—Kew Model Overstrung Iron X27 Grand Piano- full tr?me, full tricuord, check action, Rosewood case.— Gwynne Ii, Brader, 17, Heathfield-street, Swansea. AJC9-;)Ü HOUSES AND SHOPS FOR SALE AND TO LET. '1- '-0 LET, immediately, 1, St. George's- J- street.—Apply on premises. 123A10-3 b?LC(,'et.-Apply on premises. 123A10-3 N'EATH.—House for Sale, 21, Hibbert-road; mortgage can be erranged.-WriW -Leader Office, S\>7anoea. 122A1U-5 SALE by Private Treaty, that Frer J. hold Kosidtnce, No. 10, De-la-beche- .Ltreel,. Swansea.—Apply for particulars to Joha F. Harvey and Sons, 3, 4. and 5, tout- street, Swansea^ PORT TALBOT.—To Let, cicely Furnished -L House; every convenience; terms moderate.—Apply E," Leader Office, Neath. C10-4 ITiOR SALE, Leasehold House, No. 23, FWestern-street, Swansea; 48 years' un- expired ground rent free let on weekly tenancy.—For price apply Viner Leeder and Morris, Solicitors, 261, Oxfora-street, Swan- sea. 121A10-4 HOUSE for Sale, 5, Clare-street, Mansel- jri ton, off Manor-road: excellent condi- tion.—Apply above address. 121A10-4 F- OR S:;ÜÆa- newly-erected House, with a Fqu-,trter of an acre of ground in Hen- drefoilan-road, Sketty.-Apply J. Jones, Hendrefoilan-road. Sketty. 121A10-3 OUSE for Sale.—Apply any evening. 39, J-L Pmewood-road. Swansea 120A10-2 ROUSE to Let, Kinley-terrace, St. Thomas.—Apply 1, Sketty-road, up- lands. 120A10-2 q-^O LET, House and Shop, Square, Cly- X dach, now occupied by Llewelyn; com- plete fixtures, counter cases, etc.; or as Lock-up Sliol, rented separately for R21 a year inclusive.—For terms, apply Edwin Daviea, Plas-y-coed." Clydach. 119A9-J0 FOR SALE, Two Leasehold Semi-detached JP Dwelling-houses in Clydach-on-Tawe; I well let; good situation: long lease; bargain to ensure a Quick sale.—Apply David M. Thomas, Estate Agent, Rutland-afreet, Swansea. 118A9-30 GOOD. W?l-Ut. and Dry Warehouse, or GW,;rkshoP. to Let, about 24ft. by Mrt.. Picton-lane.—Apply Ivor L Roberta. 223, Oxford-street, Swansea. TO LODGINGS & APARTMENTS TO LET AND WANTED. rpo LET, Furnished, Bed Sitting-room; X suit married couple, or two ammuni- tion workers; one minute from Albert Hall -75, Mansel-terrwe. 122a9-30 TT?O You Wish to Let Your Apartments? Dlf so. advertise in our five old-estab- lished London buburban Newspapers; 2 words 6d., 3 insertions Is., 6 insertions Is. 6d, 13 insertions 2s. 3d.—Lewisliam Newspaper Co, Ltd.. 392. High-road. Lee. S.E. OTQ SEASIDE APARTMENTS. 6 i Tar nley. BLACKPOOL—Hartley's. 50, Cliarnley- JL) road; two minutes Central Station; Sea: Amusements; Bedroom, Cooking, and AUemjance; 2s. two persons nightly. Book Early. FOR SALE. DOULTRY. Ducks, Pigs, and Garden Pro- • X duco for Sale at -6. Idai-tell-street. Cockett. 123A10-6 PULLETS! Pullets! 100 March hatched; j JL also joying Fowls. 3s. earoh; Geese. I Ducks, Turkeys.—13, Pcgler-street, Brynhy- fryd Swansea,Market Saturday. 12^A10-2 MANURE for Salo at Slaughter-house iy. and (?&ttle Market, about 1U Icada per week, for removal twice a week or oftener.— Offers, endorsed Manure," to be sent 'to Tom. Clerk, Swansea. by October 3rd. A9-30 SAFES, 24in. to 48in? high for Sale; bar- ga?i?s; inquiries solicited for second-I hand and New Machinery.-Birt, 47a. Strand, Swansea. C10-2 j Tt.?'AGNIFiCENT" Set of Tango Furs for I i Sale; no reasonable offer refuscd,-47, (?arlton-terra?e, Swansea 119A9-30 j CHAPEL Pews for immediate Sale; good j condition; no reasonable offer refused. —Apply W. Saph and Son, House and Estate Agents, Dyttrra Chambers, Britonferry. ligAg-30, GALVANISED Corrugated Sbeets.-50 Tons of Galvanised Corrugated Sheets l in stock; price, according to grades, 20s., 24s., and 25s. per cwt.; inspection inviten.- Mills, English and Co.. Ltdj OTO BAZAAR Goods.-Toys, Fancy Goods. etc, jD every kind: advice to Beginners: also best spare tie agency; 104-pa?e Catalogue j free—May (184), George-street, Birmingham. LONDON Time-Table and Red RaU-Guid'T —The current issue of this popular Publication is on Sale at all Railway Book- ) &tulli and leading Newsagents. Nearly 600 pages, it deals with over 3.00 railway sta- tions. At twopence it is the best and j, cheapest Railway Guide ever published. j ENEMAS. best quality Rufibsr only. 2s Id., j 3e. 6d., and 4s. 6d.; Spray s. Douches, Abdominal Belts, India Rubber Bandages, i 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 Brasseur Sur- gical Co., Ltd. (Dept D P), Geoffrey BuiJd- iugs, John Bright-street, Birmingham. Works Passy. Paris, France. OTO TRADE SPECIALTIES. i Penlrale's Raincoat Sale. I SPECIAL Delivery this week 50 Ladies' l 0 New Tan Raincoats. Ge t style, 25s. 6d.; worth 35s. 6d.; worn by teachers. Busi- ness Young Ladies. Secure yours to-day. SCHOOL Boys and Girls are Protected 11 from Colds in our Waterproofs; 300 School Waterproofs from 10s. lid- These are genuine bargains from the Manufacturers' Stock.—Penhale, 232, High-Street, Swansea. 12JA10-3 I SECONDHAND FURNITURE WANTED I AND FOR SALE. SECOND-HAND Furniture.-Best Prices? 0 given by me. Drop a postcard, and will j call.—W. James, 8,' Fabian-street, St.I Thomas, Swansea- TO j MOTOR CARS, CYCLES, ENGINES, &c. FOR SALE AND HIRE. STRONG Ford Motor Van for Sale, in ? going order; detachable ap?re wh?el. etc.; per private owner.—Apply L. W. Bailey, Central Garage, Cross-street, Swan- sea.mAKV6 C. K. Andrews' Announcements. TAXI'S Day or Night; reliable service. ring up Central 576.—0. K. Andrews, u inlands Garage. FORI) Car%; early delivery of all models: JC easy payments arranged; no objection- able inquiries made.—Apply C. K. Andrews. Uplands Garage. 10-12 TWO-SEATER Belsize for Sale; J-w rare bargain; in lirst-class con- dition any trial or examination.—Apply C. iv. Andrews, Uplands Garage. CTO Ivor L. Roberts' (223, Oxford-street) Announcements. CYCLES, B.S.A., Enfields, Swifts. Rudgcs etc.. in Stock: prices from £4 19s. 6d. cash, or easy payments from 10s. per montn. MOTOR CYCLES.—Sole Agent for B.B.A.. ELtield, Rudge, A.J .S., Douglas, Sun- beam, iialey Davidson's. Deliveries from StOCK. Largest Selection in teouth Wales. T ARGE Stock of Second-hand Motor J-i Cycles; B.S.A., Rudge. Enfields, P. and M.. Douglas, Premiers, etc.; prices from Eli) to £ 60. Gall or Send for List. OOD, Well-lit. and Dry Warehouse, oc "J" Work ship, to Let, about 24ft. by 50ft.. Picton-lane—Apply Ivor 1. Roberts, 223, Oxiord-street, Swansea. FOHD'S:AÜ. Models in-SJi Van. £ 130; Tcuring. £1; Coupe, IIW; plus deliv- I ery charges. £ 10 Rebate can be Reclaimed I on Van. HAULAGE by Motor undertaken.—Apply L L for Terms. Ivor L. Roberts, 223. Ox- I ford-street, Swansea. i CARS kept for Private Hire. Terms auoted on application. <T- ?/r f?TRUCKS. made in the .L?r?* ?'?'-L.?* est Factory in the World. t who specialise solely on trucks; 2J-3-Tonner Chassn in Stock, £O: 1-Tonner ChaasM in i* SLod\ ?o?. Demonstration Free L OST, on September 3rd. between Calfaria Chasel. Skewen. and Terminus, a Gold í Watch and Chain.—Finder suitably re- t warde'l on returning to Wm. Reec, Wini- ired-road. Skewen. 123A10-3 WANTED, a Bacon-slicing Machine: j » » Berkins' preferred.—Write, stating cash price and full particular, to Provi- i sion," Leader Office. 123A10-6 .— EDUCATIONAL. STUDENTS SucœsøiuIly Prepared for 1 fo- 0 Rciency in PITMAN'S Shorthand. LocaJ MARIAN BOARD and CiYÜSerlice. LES- SONS given in A rithmetic. English. BOOK- Keeping, etc. Satisfaction guaranteed.— Mr. Harris, 56, Oxford-street. Swansea. Day or Evgning Tuition. OTO HOUSE WANTED. WANTED, a Six.roomed Houee immedi- f ately, Morriston or Swansea.—Write Box M ll." Leader Ofnce. 130 PALMISTRY. MADAM DALMA, Celebrated Welsh Palm- l't I ist. Phrenologist. Advice on Marriage.. Changes, Speculation. Attendance from 11 a.ill, till 9 p.m.-19. Park-street (off Union- street, Swansea. 110A10-4 MADAME DRUSILLA, F.B.I.M.S., Diploma j., Palmist, Clairvoyant; American Mys- tic Readings; Advice Daily; nouns, 11 to 9, f —Address: 68, St. Helen's-road, Swansea (opposite Hospital). Last few weeks. 117A10-5 MISCELLANEOUS. T?ANCING.—ShaftesburyHailThesa  DCiaases will be Resumed on Saturday, September 30th, 1916.—A. Evans, W. Evans. ()N'3 Ueer of Karswood Meal (Suseer Ground), 9Jd. bags, and Karswood (harmless) Poultry Spice 2d., 6d.. Is. packets, got over 2.000 extra eggi in three months irom same number of hens. Strongly re- commended by Thoinas. Chemist, High- street, Gorseinon. 119A9-30 .J; ANTED, Fixtures for St. Ilelen's A.F.O. (as soon as possible).—Apply S. Jones. 6. Pbillips-parade, Swansea. 119A9-30 '■ L-3 JpONT-NEATH-VAUGHAN CBS, MONDAY. OCT. 9th. Trotting, £ 23; Galloway 123; Whippets, £ 8; Foot, £18. For Forme, apply Secretary, E. Thomas, Tudor-avenue. Hirwain. Upper Killay Congregational Churcfi A Grand Competitive CONCERT Will be held at the above place on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11th, 1916. Adjudicator— Music: Mr." Arthur E, Daviee, F.K.C.O., A.R.C.M., Swansea. Competitions— Champion Solo (Males), own selection* Prize, 21 lis. lid. Champion Solo (Females), own selection. Prize, iEl lis. 6d. Champion Hecitation (open), own eelec. tion. Prize, £1 Is. Solo Pianoforte, Solos, Handicraft, etc. See official programmes, ready Oct. 9th, from Secretary, C. A. Evans, Bay View, Dunvant. CWMBWRLA, SWANSEA. To Property Owners, Investors and otherq Astley Samuel, F.A.I. HAS received instructions to OFFER FOR SALE BY PUBLIC AUCTION. at the GATEHOUSE HOTEL, CWM. BWRLA, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1916, at 7.30 o'clock in the evening, in Ona Lot (subject to conditions to be then and there produced, all those Freehold Dwelling Houses known as 237 238, 239, CARMARTHEN- ROAD, CWMBWRLA. Each house contains five rooms and is let at 196. per lunar month, landlord pay- ing rates and taxes. Further particulars can be obtained of Messrs. Edwards and Bull, solicitors, 32, Fislier-street, Swansea; David Seline, Esq., solicitor, Fislier-street, Swansea; or of the Auctioneer, King's-chambere, Swan- sea.

ALTERATION OF TIME. To-night sees the terniination of "Summer time," an dbefore going to bed people will have to set back their clocks an hour to Greenwich time. The proper course will be to turn the hands of tlftJ clock round eleven hours, and thus get tlft correct time. Then the works will not suffer. Watches and timepieces can ba turned back an hour ivithout fear of < dahiage, because the hands are made tq slip upon the axles of the wheels. Briefly this is the method to be adopted; Watches.—Set the hands back. Non-striking clocks.—Set the handai back. Striking clocks.—Set forward eleveri hours and allow plenty of time for them to strike. Electric clock.—Stop for an how and z*, start.