The Cambria Daily Leader

WREATHS, BOUQUETS, &c., by I K I T L E Y'S, I I THE SPECIALISTS IN ALL FLORAL j DESIGNS. CHEAPEST AND BEST HOUSE fOR GLASS WREATHS. OPPOSITli IATIONAL SCHOOLS, OXFORD STREET, i SWANSEA. fPel. 431 Central.) A LEXA-??DER JOHNBTON, The M<>m Up- A, to-toe Floriet in 8Vfa.n. Wreathe, M)UQUET8. and other FLORAL DESIGNS. Orangod in the La4,eA London 8t.y?. 227, )XI EHf, SWA.NS". Telephone: 167 Oentral. ;= LEADER CLASSIFIED ADVTS. DEFENfCE OF THE REALM ACT. ▲dvexutteieents in the Situation Vao&nt soiuuwa from titans wTioae bueiaeae oousirfts wboiiy or mainly in anerinoexing or ghip- bttilding or the produouou of arms, am ma- cition, or explosives, or of suoat&no" re- auire I for the proouutioa LD4w". are. in rder to com ply with iie&uia.uou 8 (b) of the above Aot. eobjeet to the toUowinx con- dition* N > pereoa resident more than ten miles away or already engaged on (toverzimeat work will be anzaa-bd. MISCELLANEOUS SITUATIONS VACANT. A NNOtj?CEMJENT — TRE SWAIZ&EA? ? il 0 SUN OOLLE<j? ?1, A?ex&ut?rt? t<xt?). ui oaa«r K) acoouauMue iUl n?n?y- frowiu^ ataoant-lKKiy, wiii siiortiy oo-uupy arge, cexitrai, suiii additional pivmiotx; xtear U.Vv .i.j, equipped wiui the new Oadtar lidja Peril* Autoruitio DetJie, etc. Joiiege, witu its higuiy qualified sWJf an-u aoa&m equipment, wiii prove to be O-Nii if*" THE itOST Ei'VlCiEiYi' BUSlJNESS: I'iiAlMjJMJ lisijTil UT10N8 IN WALES. ?ro<^poc'iiifl free. Principal: Ernest Victor Studaell. B.A. 'Phone: Central 1269. Men and Youths. rr,0 TAILORiy.—vv'aHted, at .once, good JL Ooat nana, used to laaitto' sMi-menus; d ??g'? to saiiiiOie p??u.—?<iui?<) ana »on>3, 'lauors, Vv ootmeia-fcCxeetU -to.0r,ri».0;i- VfoAXi-7 -ASiT:ÐD-M:aiSrt.he.n(C Tymst; aJEo VV J uni?r Werk.-AvpIY \ireatrex and ?., Waiexy Agente, ?urrow? ■uiiiwn'o^rc. j ?w?n?a,. l??AlZ-7 P- .JÚRl'ER Reotured (iLelig)e); -¡;el-Dü.- L D'sucy to &ma?t youns maji.—Ap?iy T. j, pialmer, 12, Castle-s?treet, Sw^tnaea. C12-7 \\7"ANTKU, Organist end Ohoirma&Wr for ?o??yan O'hurch, MLiofH .6aven; talary, ??—?-50 for euitahie man.—Appiy. iritu t^liimoniato, to A. K i^ielder, 149. 5iiaries-sureet, llilford liaTen. 17^12-9 EISEJbtiuETIC Man Wanted, of good appeaur- JLj anoe, to solicit buairiet;a for "-eatat). ifched Oompany. Laoeral terms are otiei^d. gakt a capaoxe man ce.0 maXv good money.— Wnte Box "T a," Leader 011k-e. Swarusea.. "C?9 A-NTED. an ineligible Person for iT t J Wholesale Bread Delivery; good wages to suitable man.—Send full particu- lars to Harries, Pcntardawe. 170AIz,6 VTrANTED, Warehoueieman; also two or IY three conart laag bo laarn the IAon- mousei-y trade.—Apply John S. Brown. Ox- t-ord-strerfii, Swanstia. 169A1S-5 I AMT>a>, an experienced Bot)k-keeper icn- » eligible;.—Apply, tting tall particu- lars, wages, etc., to Box G.P.O., Ewtuasea — w&n-o "VTAVVIES Wanted on Pipe Tra/ck at Mar- gam, near Port Talbot; good pay.— Apply on Job. A12r- ORGAN iSER with knowledge of Aeeurance Business Wanted; age 47.A5.-Write Box "T 6J' Daily Leader Office, Swaoeea. C12-5 rn7.ÃNTED for Empir; 8W' f" First Oomet; ajao Ura Vio=- Apply to Mr. To-lintion, Oondue-tor. aro Domestic Servants. VIV A-XTMD immediately. «, good General; T email famiiy; higli wu;¡ to suitable Oiiiid.—M.re. Owen, 75i. VVialter-ixwwi. mAlMd: GOOD Genenad W«j>ted at onoa; good wages ,to peraoii.-km. jame* iZl, Wou<iije^.d-6tieet, Jilorrision. 1??.A 1<>_7 UNDlili-HOUSEMAID Reouired; aJso Ward -u Maid; good rci?rencos e??entiaJ..—Ap- ply Matron. General Hospital, tXw&imea.. T?ANTED. Girl for General Work in Fi6b 11 Regtaura.ut "ud a,-?jet in buMn?as; ?n- other girl kep-t.—Apply iiughee, Gross, M.or- 17UA12-7 QIHONG W*man :&equiredor W;Øh.JJ:ou; ks e?t?eri?n&ed ?M&m laundry.—Api?y Matron, Grene.ral Hospital, Swalllpe&. 172A1241 AINTED, Maid S??aut for Ponta.rd?we W Isolation Hospital; wages a??ordmf to experrence.-Apply, with full particula^a. to the Matron. GENERAL gerv"t W&nted; gmd wa?ee GW oapab,e ?C-1.—Apply Mm J. Arnold. OwmdUIie, C1Ydacl1-on.'Th,w:! Wemen <md GIPM 'i\TÅNTED-=:iy ly AsAwtant r f 10.. i?baocoaMt-Apply D. BJaok. 2. Bnago^treet, &t Thomas. 17?A12-U Boys, Girls, Apprentices, &c. D ENT! STRY.-Atlprectice or Pupil Re- q aired; must be smart, honest, and re- liable; under direct supervision of Princi- Pat.-Writ,o T.T.M. cc/6 Daily Leader. tiv anisca. 172A12-S \\TANTED, two Smart Lada for Motor VT 'l'rade.-Apply Commejcjaj Qarriers Do., Ltd., 59-62, St. Heleai'a-road, Swansea. €12-9 SITUATION WANTED. DiTSOHARGED Soldier Seeke Employm-p-nt 11-8 'rraveLer, Storekeepeir, or axiy Ligll t Occupation.—Write "Le&iie,' Daily Leader. 0.219 IADT can recommend Respectable Connip j, as Caretakers, or any position of trust wife a Kood c<x)k.-ltC3ly Box "T 5," Cam- bric. Daily Leader- Office. 17CA12-6 DISABLED SOLDIER, Practical Joiner, rximmencing boeinsas wisbes to under- take any class of Woodwork; satisfaction guaranteed.—Reasonable quotations on ap- plication to P. Corteen, 5. Hoo-street. Port Ten nant. TO PALMISTRY. CLAIRVOYANT. Neath: Palmistry: Leon- ore MeN:tL, London Oalebrity; visited by over 50.000, including Royalty; till De- ftembei' 9 only; home, 1.& p.m. to M.O B m — M, Aloxa-mt?r-?trg?t. Nea?h. dM MADAME D??'SILLA. F.B.T.M.S (Dip- In: loma., P.dmi3t. CI?irvoyaat; Ameri- t can Mystic Readings- Advice daily; hours, 11 to 9.—Address: 68. St. Helen s-road, Swan- sea (opposite Hospital). ADAI-IB (Diploma.) 1YA the famous London Palmist, 232., Ox- ford str-eet, Swansea, Giam Oonerultations laily. Oppowte Aationel Schools. Te-tiino- Dials n-urgerona. 163A12-5 ASTROLOGY. A SPPEOLOGY.^keliable Horo- A s<y)pe. Future Evente, Maniage, Pa,Tt- aer Described. Changes, Journeys, Money (Toepectö, Fortunate Days and Steasons, Business Success a.nd Speculation, Planet lend birth d«te. 16. p.o., stamped enveJopc. —M«4e.me Marion, 12. Sajand.vrkik-plaoe, Edinburgh. 171A12-? MISCELLANEOUS. GOVEHNE-SS-öar Wanted rubber ?yrcs?.. GWriw "T 9," Leader Office. 1A12.S .G RA1fOPHONES, PaAh?-phome? Violin Out T ii?a for Cash or Et?y Terms; 46 ?uin<? ? Piano, slightly soiled, a genuine bargain — gto, 2, Walter-road. 171A10>7 SECONDHAND FURNITURE WANTED, AND FOfi SALE. SECOND-HAND Furniture—Best Pricm I <J given by me. Dt?op a. po?to?-d, and will l.-W. Jaanml 8, Pe.b, St? Phoma? &wanooa. 'M j HOUSES AND SHOPS FOR SALE AND TO LET. FOR SALE (or would Let), Detached JL Modern Villa. 'Residence ih miles from Neath; near trams, lbuei. and two railway stations; two reception rooms and office or library, kitchen, and usual domestic offices, fou- bedrooms, bath room and box room; Venetian blinds throughout; detached wash-and-bake houae, conservatory, summer house, etc.; weli-stocke4 garden of one-third acre; gas. water, electricity, and sewerage connected; 990 years' lease at low gtouau rent—Write Oartref," c/o Daily Leader. 170A12-6 G- O-OD, W&AI-lit, and I)ry W'axeho or Workshop to Let, aibcut 24ft. by 50ft., Picton-lane.—Apply Ivor L. Roberts, 22S, Oxford-street, Swansea. TO FURNISHED HOUSE WANTED. WANTED to Rent in Neath or District, a T 1urJ¡i8ed House of moderate -j2?o or pa-i-t of same, by exceedingly careful oouple, —Full particu^rw to House,' Leader Omce, Nea;tb- :17'lA11 FURN,I81i1ID-iIöü;ë Required, Ja«uary. X within 'Ju?m-quartem mile DTill HaJl. k?aiptain 0. F. Leake, CeatTal Drill Hall SwAcae?. 172?2?6 LODGINGS & APARTMENTS TO LET AND WANTED. DO You Wish to Let Your Apartments? -α- If eo, Advertise in our fiv", old-estab- lished London Suburban JSiewspapere; 12 words, 6d.; 5 in^artions. lis.; 6 insertions, j 6d.; 13 ine«rt,ioiis, 26. &d.-Lewiehem I Newspaper 00., Ltd., 392, High-ooaxL, Lee, S..&. OTO TRADE SPECIALITIES. rMOYST Toys! Toys. The Largest Selection -L in Wales to select fxom—'ieddy Buars, ^iechanwais, largo euid small dressed and undiesaed Dolia, and all lines irL China. Whole&aie only.—J. Ruck, 58, Alexandra- ro.ad, ■j AD. BAG of Kairewood M?ai (Suts?x ,?LU Gi?u?d), used as directed, euppiies "? hens one week; Zd. Packet Karswood .harmless; Poultry fepico supplies 12 liens ona week. Used together they usually double egg output.-Fveno, Hong Kong Warehouse, liiish-etreet, Gorweiiion. 169A12-? LIGHTING Restrictions.—Dark Creen  Blinds, oompiymg with above Ord?r. can be obtained at 4hd. from Decoraitors' Supply, Ltd., 28, Waterioo-etixiet, Swansea. C12-25 FilRiBWOOD! Firewood!! Firewood! FWh?nicoaAe to MtOptK?pcre at 4s .6d per WO Bundieo delivered: also to 11 ouaeholderb Blocks at 2s. 6d. per &l'ge bag, delivered.— Apply Tawe Timber Supply Co- Morriston C12-M UR,G-I(-IAL APPUsnoce.-Our 1916 iHue- )0 treted 76-page Oa-talogue' of Sprays, Douches, Enmas, and RurgioaJ Rubber Goods of Every Description sent free, with Manual of Wied-oai upon application.(toI» Braiseeur Surgical Co., Ltd. (Dept. D. P.), Goolfrey uildings. John Bright-street, Binaingiitun. Works: Paasy, Paris, Freinoe CTC Forwr's High-street Arcade Announce- ments. A BOUT COESM.-When buying a Ooreet A go to a Specialist. Vi e do nothing el.ae but Gor»sets! We hold the Largest Stock of Corsets in W eveiy v«,n»ty to euit every shape and figure; all edaeo fiom IS to 40. We make a speciality of Cihildreu'e and Maids' Corsets. ()dzzlj HAVE you seen our SeIf-T?dueing Corsets? ?t An ealiz*iy new d.e?artur& in OoT?ete. from U. 6d, to '?. Ud. Ask to be shown it. ŒP A BOON for Elderly Ladies. We ni&?? u. ?c? üU1.lity of Short Corseta admirably aaaptea for Elderly iiersone where comfort 16 tne chiel feature, with or without elastic belts; esusy and comfortable wear. 1012-25, BUST Bodices do improve the figure! We in large variety, from Is 6d. U¡Jwa.rch;F'oner, Coreet Specialist, Diploma and Gold Medallist, High-street Aroade, Swansea. C712r-a5 T'j PONER, the Oonwt Spe-ei-alist, begB to &nnounce that no Travellers or Agents are employed by him, and a reward of Li will be paid to anyone giving inform.aticn of any Hawker, Oa.n. or TTaveiler who repreeent th-amaelves <M our ?gent? and soliciting orders in our nume.-qigh-street Arcade, Swansea. 012-25 TO the Ruptured and Kindred Ailing.— ± Away with tmeaee and belle th?t are like hareeafes or vice, and oa.uae suffering and diewvfefoi't. If you seek relief end com- fort oali and see the invention tilF4 ob- tained ?? a diploma and gold medal at Paris; w is a far better support tu?tn a truae or doe^_pot hurt or dig into the body. Recommended by every doator tftat hae aeen it.-FOner, Surgical Belt and Oor- I set Maker, High-etreet Arcade.. Swansea C8M5 POULTRY, EGGS, 4c. TjKROM 2. Bg-7Õ-Eg a day was in- J; crease one user got with Karswood Spioe, containing ground Insects; packets M.. 6d., to.—HutcMns, Miedioal Hall. 3. ueen-atreet, Neath. 17:1A1&.5 MOTOR CARS, CYCLES, ENGINES, &c, FOR SALE AND HIRE. j 1 H.P. m;h JHo?r C?cJe.—Apply E. 02 O. jonea, k1Yny<l<l, Landore. Swanaea. 171uV12-9 M-1 A HJP Darracq for Saote: in perfect .JL't J-Q condition, with all aoceesoriea, iitted with 6-seater touring body; euitablf for converting into delivery van; prioe jBttV aeon at rletchees Gatraye. Swansea. 167A12-I" Engineering Equipment Co.'s Announce- ments. TftrASHERS, for Ford Cam-Oir-linder t' Head, Exhaust Inlet and Outlet, i<elt W&sherc-, supplied to the Trade only, at j standard prices. PADILA"FOR Tltibine.-All Simes in stock. 'Plione us your requirements—269 Cen- tral. Telegraphic Address: '■Equipment, Swansea. Orders despatched by flTst train. MOTOR Acoe«ek»ries.—We are Wholesale Jjj. i-actorsat all the Leading Lines. The Trade are Invited to tfend U6 their enquiries. HACKNEY Carriage Plates, in Caet Alu- 61 minium, d-esigned to meet the new Regulations; delivered from stock.—En- gineering Equipment Co. MWanoea). Ltd. Ivor L. Roberts' (223, Oxford-street) Announcements. FORDS —In stock. Van, £ 1>S0, leas -ei),tte of LIO; Touring Model, £ 135; Town Car, 1195, plus delivery oblargee. Gash or Easy Paymente. PRIVATE Hire and Haulage Wort under- J- taken by Oars.—Apply for terms. G ? ? T??CKS in ato?E. Immediate G.M.C- delivery, ?hie-?nner Oh&seia. price L&?5; Zi-,?- toduner, E575. Oash or Terme. MOTOR -0y?li? in Stock; immediate de. ?JL livery; BB.A., Sn?elda. Harley David- eon, Grand Prix 10 ALP. Morgan Car C. K. Andrews' Announcements. I mX AXI'S Day or Ni?ht; reliable serTioe i. ring up Central f?.-O K. Andrcwa, Uploade G?ra??. LOST AND FOUND. STRAYED from Ty Gwyn Farm, Qydaeh- C9 near Swansea, ten long-tailed cross- i bred Breeding rJwea; pitch mark on rump. \.11 luformauon to Arthur Studt, at the above a<icii,e&s or to the Sergeant of Police, Clydach, Glam. Finder rewarded. 17WU LO&T, between St .Mo,ry's and Danygmig- Lti roaa, Gold Gateway l>ar;gl-" • initials t "G.W.—TJEt." Reward.-67, Danygyaig-road. 172A1&-6 IOST, between 5. Clayton-at reel, Landore, J Manaelton. and Cwmbwrla, Sunday Afternoon, ■ a L?ly s 11' Gold Eng???e- aten? Ring.—Finder rewarded on returning same to 19, Rees-tcarraoe, Middle-road. Cwm- bjvrla. 172A12-6 LOST, Saturday Evening, in Morfydd- JU stoeeE, Mori-iston, Handbag oontainyag money and keY.B.-INnder well rewaixieu on rotuminig to Griffiths, Nerwa- agent. Moriydd-street, Morri&ton. CW,4 TTtOUND. Lady? Handbag, containing J' money and key.—Ap?ply A Br?Mtwick- streertk. lTlAltW MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. PIANO Wanted.State partionlara to Box J. "T 7," Daily Leader Office, Swansea. 171A12-5 ir?A?E, Forty and Oo., Ltd., H??atr?.t. !±? Oa?diif; New Model Planes; Second- hand Pianos, at low prices for oaah; easy terms arranged; Second-hand from £ 2; Second-hand Piano-Player, £ 3.—Xastfl on application to Looal Agency: 20. King Hd- 1 warda-road, Swansea. o-ro Thompson & •iack«lt's Announcements. T>tlAN OFOiRTE, by OoHa.? and Collar: JL rosewood CMe, iv-y keye, metal frame; all latest improvements; £)3 12s. caah.-JThompson and SLavkeil, Ltd., 39, Castie-et.reet, Swaaaea. LOVELY LitUe O rgaoa -H arouonium, 8 JJ stope, only JM 1. cash: Fetey Organ, 10 stops, two knee swells, high mirror back, ..816 106.; "iiurdoch" Orga-n, kiles. swell, only £5 Ifls. (Jnat Thorn peon &nd S^iaokoil, Lid.. Ja, OswWie-au-eet, &wZi- W'ALNrT Piano, by Allison and A211soi, TT slightly o:(l-taeiiiOi;ed, only ZU 109. caøh; E1."R.rt" Piano, cost 50 guinc-da, a.o: cept .£1& Ids. OlMh (second-hand). Several other bargains just a.rd.v«'¡à,I'hc;,mproll &nd Shadoeil, Ltd., 39, Gaetie-atreet, Swjun- eea. G RAMOPHONE. eJightiy used, coot £ 6 58., will accept £2 I% New Gramoiphocee. £ 3 10B., £4 11ls., L6 14b., etc. Now is the Mme to buy. Pricee are rising.—Thompson and Ii Jshackell, Ltd., 32* Oai&tofwtraet, SwmaMA. PENHALE'S STORES. GREAT CLEARANCE SALE. OUiR Oustomern should do their Shopping if possible before 6.30 p.m., Closing houna of Stores—Monday. Tuesday, and Wednesday, 7 p.m.; ThurSoSy, 1; Friday. 8; Saturday, 9. To locate Stores after 6.30 (ouring subdued I ghta) Customers should lo}k for our poster aorosc, front—GREAT CLAFRANCE SALE. -"u OUR Window Space beicg limited, it is W impoeeible to Display the Many Bar- gaina of our numerous departments. We oouipiie the following examples to help pur Ciijj'&oiners. — Ladies' Raincoat Department. 1A/\ LADlEfr' N «iW TAN Rainooate, made iuv exaoj?y hiia Gent's blyle oóUaf 1wnin to neck. lined with check, '^s. Tnia <?oat is a. wonaerful b?t?g?m; wo?rm 3te. WE AILE PIONEERSiu Supplying High- GLass Raincoata at popular Prices. A vitsit to our Stores will ooxivmoe the keenest buyer. A frequent expitsijion by many Oustoaiei's: e iitMi no idea you held suon large Stocks of Raincoats and Overcoats. ~\YliV r& liav<nr Choice Selection of Ladies' -W Ooa?d in Covert O?tJM and ^a,r^ pio.0?6; newest t?yies, ?. to 500.; every Coat is a (Jem. Tney are marked at keen prices, we rexylng on our value a.nd &tyle 110 auvertise our Mantle Department,  UDHJS'. Bl&nket C?th Co&tB.new OUU &aJ; ehad& lawn, Isigger, Saxe, liuccrd Green, 4os.; a really esplendid -Nali Coat is offered at 3ito.; a. few Real Biacis Mui>q-uaoh Seal Coats; Genuuie Bargains. Gonts' and Youth's overcoat LttPr,. OUR Reputation as Coat Specialists was atmuied by the Vaiue aud btyle 01 our KliNGSGOAT. We have still a number of our Dark lirey iK'ubi^Breafa~eu, Velvet OoiUir, Kiugsooat; special advei'Lie- ing price, o0s. 6d. PA LEFT of liovc, and Cxirle St.rQI1 g Schl Ov Waterpioofs (Kubber), 10s. lid.. ilia. Ha. The Ooat Uiat will bal.¡(i school t-eai a-nd >mr. Little tJ-irld' Fawn Waterproof Osipe, wrtii Hood, 6s. lid., 22 inch xise 4u. par inch. Youths' and Men's Overcoats. 50 DARK and Med. Grey Gents' Double-I ?Ma?t<d Overeua??, ?i6. 6d., worUj ?,.?. 6d.; R5 kingwoats' e?ci?l Dark u,rY C?viot,. velvet co?ir, u?w atyie Dou?b.??. ?.?<LCt?d. ?. 6d. bee wilwowis for m?d?- Tne Ooat that h<? g«med u? the t-epm?fon of C,??at Speci?isbs. Any Me?L 9Q1d from model if desired. It fTA YOUTHS Double-Breaetod Coats to Zis.- worth 30s.; 60 youtht3, F-awn Raincoats, lined check, los. 9d.; 50 Little jcioye'^tuid Gilis, Brass Button uzefe-r Coats, fe. lid. to 14s. lid. To realise our stock6 you must walk insside Stores. fleady-to-Wear Suits. 40 SMART Men Twee i Suits, 21s.. 25e. 6<1.. .)fu.; Navy :Serge, 35s. 6d., 426.; Youths1 Tweed Long Trouser Suits. 16s. lid.. 3tte.; smartly cut and well made. B OYS' Rugby Suits, 10s. lid.. 12s. lid: Norfolks, 6s. lid., 8s. Ud.; new style DonegaJ Tweed, 12a lid.; Boys' Sailor Suits, kii",ers and long tr?o?t-e., from 10s. ?d Boys' odd Knickers, 60 p?ine to clear, 18. Hid. each,, -L- Penhale's Mourning Department. LADIES' Costume and Gentlemen's Butts. Jj Black Serge or ViGuna, from 50s.: all goods made on premises. Orders executed in eight, hours where necessary. T7TTE always hold a" Ohoi?e 8e1Eclion Qf VT Ladies and Gents' Biack and Dark Grey Overcoats, from 30s.; Boys', Youths', Men's Suits; tilNo Ladies' Costumes always in stock.—Penhale, 232. High-street, Swan- &ea. Collar Department. SAVE your Laundry Bills Penhale's k3 Everofean Collars; exactly like linen; immediately eponged clean; no rubb&T; &11 ahajMe m stook ? l?d.: 3 for 2e. 6d. SOLDIERS <m Service are Delighted with our Khaki Mitte, Is. 6d.; Cardigans, 36. Idd.; Khaki, 7s. lid.; Scarves, 2s. 6d.; Dress- ing Gowns. 14s. lid.; -Not Wool Body Belts, Is. lid. PENHALE'S STORES, 232, High Street, Swansea. FOR SALE. rOBTSALE, 16 fLiBh-beWed Girders. tBft. ? o2l rL x 12in x 84in.; 3 Rivetted Girders. 24ft. 6m. x lSiin. x lzin.; 1 Compound Box Girder, 26ft. 6in. x 1ft. 6in. x 1ft. Zin-, 3 Ant Receivers, 21ft. Sin. x 3.0 dia. 3/8 plate, tested 200 Ibs. W.P.; 1 6-h.p. Combined Engine and Boiler by Hornsby. Cash Buyere of Machinery, Plact, Old Iron, and Steel Scrap.-Shipbreaking Co., Ltd.. King's Dock. Swansea. 179 FOR StALE, ao a going concern, tie DUM- t FRIES (TEMPERAN-CE) COMMEROIAL HOTEL, 5T, MA'RY-STREET, CARDIFF (ow- ing to the death of the Prolyriewr.-For full particulars &pply to Mr. Geo. F, Willett. Solicitor, 92, Queen-street, Cardiff. 012-8 JOB SALE, Bedroom Suite, Sitting-room X Suite, Side-board, Piano; chea pto im- mediate porcliase. Wanted, Portable Oook- ing Stove, or Belgian &ove-APply 13, Nel- aon-street. OLD-ESTABLISHED FiBh and Chip Busi- ness for Sale in Swansea, doing good trade; good reason for seiling.-Write "T 3." Leader Office, Swansea. 169A12-5 CHINA Dealer's Horse and Cart for Sale, cheap.—Apply Williams, China Dealer Tirdeunaw, Landore. 012*5 FOR SALE, Coal Round.—Write "T 1." JC Leader Office. gwaneea. A/12-4 GALV A1ÜSED-o;;rru,ga.tEd 8h«?8. -50 ?JT Tone <9 Galvanised Corrugated Sheeta ,in stock; price, according to grades, 20s., Site., and ?.6e, per owt.; inspection invited.— Mills, Engiisfc and Co., Ltd. am BAZAAR Ukxy-DR.-Toys, Fancy Goods, JL) etc., every kind; advioe to beginners; also best spare time agency; 184-page Oata- logue free.—May (164), George-street, Birm- in gham. LONDON Time-Table and Bed Rail-Guide. Jj —THe current issue of this popular Publication is on Sale at all Railway Book- stalls and leading Newsagents. Nearly 600 pageo, it deals with over 3,000 Railway Sta- tions. At twopenoe it is the best and cheap- est Railway Guide ever published. St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church. TOY FAIR AND BAZAAR (In Aid of Dobt Extinction Fund), will be held in the ALBERT MINOR HALL, Swansea on DECEMBER 14th, 15th & 16th. BRITISH FARMERS' RED CROSS FUND. A Great Agricultural JUMBLE SALE will be held NEXT THURSDAY, j December 7%h, 1916, s-t the LLANDILO BRIDGE MART. MRS. H. E. E. PHILLIPS (Tregeyb) Will Owen the &aJe by Offering o. TiilJrCK LOAD OF NUT COAL (giv<&n by the IRhos OoUiery 00., Ltd.). The Huge Assortment of Gilts to be Sold oompriso Ptadigu'ee Sliortnora Bulls, Heifers, Galve^, Sheep, Spaniels, Sh'êep Doge, Live and Trueeed Poultry, Eggs, But- t r Oneeaes several tons of Pctfttoea. Swedes, Hay, Coru, Game, Joiuto of M-aat. Tocia, Drapery, Ciothing, and other numer- ous .m.íE>ccl:.a.neo1l6 effects. Sale to Oommence at 12 o'clock precisely. T. L. HARRIES, Hon See. MooDrs COLLIERIES, GLYDtA/OH tw'ORKMKN S COMMUTTEE). TENDERS ARE INVITED for the HAUL- AJeiE OF HOUSE COAL from the Lone Bid. .w.g, to (kU2gCafnpAZ*. CSydadh, &ud D:i& tTMt. ahould be sealed, and. marked "Tenders." The Committee do not bind themselves to accept the lowest or any Tencer. Tend-ors to be in the hands of the Secretary not later than Monday, December j.lth, 1916. Further particulars may be obtained from the Secretary, Dan S. Davies, 86, Vordro- road, Olydach. AjSCAli-7 SALE TO-MORROW. ?A'RCaBROO?:E, NATON-CB:E!S'QENT— öal by Auct]n. To-morrow (W?dnes- day), at 11 a.m. Antique RuYere should at- tend. CI 2-5 ■gjELJl-"—1 Prejudice AgaiBst the infirmary is rapidly dying out, says the Islingtoa ooronw- Impressed by the work of the National] Milk Hostels, two young army offic-err, pro- j vided funds for a branch in Whitechapel- J road, oponed by the Duchess of Portland on Monday. The death is announced of Mr. Lucien Buehmaim, who was British Consul in Munich when waf broke out, and hassiice, been attached to the British Legation in | LBeff&Iueutflc- ASTLEY SAMUEL, F.A.I. AUCTIONEER, SURVEYOR, VALUER, HOUSE AND ESTATE AGENT, KING'S CHAMBERS, GOWER STREET, SWANSEA. Sale of Household Furniture j and Antiques J At "CARISBROOKE," 299. EATOR CRESCENT, On WEDNESDAY, 6th DECEMBER, 1916, I At 11 a-m. Sharp. Terms Cash. Goods on View Morning of Sale. ANTIQUE BUYERS OF FURNITURE, I PICTURES, AND CHINA ARE SPECI- ALLY INVITED TO ATTEND. I FOR SALE, GLANMOR-ROAD, top of bicctty-aveiiue, Freehold House, 6 Rooms, Bath (h. and c.), good back entrance;' room for Small Garage; vac&nt posses-j eion; part of purchase money can re- niain.-ilarticulara from Astley Samuel. I '— *'—

I CARGO LICENSES. I <mgqpi ■- —■ ■■ t Fresh Regulations. Locally there is no fresh development regarding the embargo on Greek shipping which is held up in all1 British ports. There are new regulations respecting i licences for cargoes leaving English ports. Whereas captains were formerly granted licences carrying them over several voyages, now licences are only permitted for a single voyage, fresh ones having to be obtained with each outward trip.

I SHOT 21 GERMANS. I Cwmbwrla Boy's Gallanti Conduct.  Pte. W. J. Saunders, serving in a Welsh regiment, formeri yresiding at 2, Brook- j land House, Horse-road, Cwmbwrla, has I been recommended for the Military Medal for gallant conduct on the night of the 17th and 18th of November, in France. In a letter to his parents he states that he shot 21 Germans and captured four pris- oners, "all on his OWJ)," and was one of I the last men to leave the trenches. Saunders is 28 years of uge, and prior to I joining the colours be was employed at I the Copper Pit, Morrieton. He has been at the front for 18 months.

J WAR. HONOURS. I D.C.M. Presentation at Neath. The inhabitants of Neath gathered, in thousands on Monday afternoon outside i the Gwyn Hall to honour Corpl. Bunting of the Australian Force, and' to witness the pleasing ceremonial of pining the ooveted Distinguished Conduct Medal on his breast by the Earl of Plymouth, the Lord Lieutenant of the County. His Lordship was met at the railway station by the Mayor of Neath (Aid. H. P. Charles), and Major W. B. Trick, of the G.V.R., and was escorted to the Gwyn Hall by a large force of the G.V.B., headed by the battalion band, the convalescent soldiers at the War Hospital, detachments of the Red Cross and V .A.D. the County School Cadet Corps, a large posse of the Glamorgan and Borough Constabulary, and the Boy Scouts. The ceremony was presided rir by the Mayor of Neath. Capt. J. Mudie Morris, M.D., of the War Hospital, gave the official account of the deed which gained for Corpl. Bunting the D.C.M., and also the military record of Pte. Frosfc, who was the recipient of a gold medal from the inhabitants of Seven Sisters, but who had not recovered suffi- ciently. from his serious wounds to be present. The Earl of Plymouth, who was re- ceived with cheers, said he was very sorry indeed that Pte. Frost was unable be- cause of his wounds to be there that afternoon. He should have liked very I much to have shaken hands with him, and to have handed him personally the gold medal on behalf of the inhabitants of the village of Seven Sisters. This ho handed to the matron of the hospital, amid lusty cheers. Turning to Corporal Bunting, his Lordship said it was his pleasure, as the humble representative of the King, to present him with the medal which the King had awarded him. (Cheers). Great deeds of valour were constantly being done at the front, and it was only on occasions that the King was able to make an award for such con- spicuous gallantry. He was glad that Corporal Bunting had won such distinc- tion. Corporal "Bunting was a member of the great Australian Force, and the war had made us feel that the ties of unity must be closer and closer. (Cheers). His Lordship then pinned the D.C. Medal on the breast of Corporal Bunting amidst cheers. I Corporal Bunting and his father, Pt. Bunting, briefly returned thanks. Moving a vote of thanks to the Earl 01 Plymouth, the Mayor referred to his ) Lordship's bereavement through the way. j and added that it was inspiring to find I the aristocracy standing side by side with the democracy. He sincerely hopelt that the country would shortly have a small body of men to oontrol the destinies of the Empire for the remainder of the war. (Cheers). Personally, he should be perfectly content to place the destiny of the Empire in the hands of a small Cabinet headed by Mr. Lloyd George. (Cheers). Ald. Hopkin Morgan, J.P., seconded, and referring to the Mayor's remarks, h* ea,id-he h-op-ed there would be no chop. ping of horses now they were crossing the stream of the Houses of Parliament. A vote of thanks to the Mayor was pro posed by Mr. John Thomas, seconded by the Mayor of Aberavon, and the pro* ceedings terminated with the singing of the National Anthem. Tea was aftervrardg 'partaken of, one? subsequently the Earl of Plymouth was escorted by the Volunteers to the Rail way Station.

I SANITARY INSPECTORS' ASSOCIA. I TION. The South Walesand Monmouthshire branch of thp Sanitary Inspectors' Ar- I sociation, of which Sir Alfred Mond, M.P., is president, met at the Hotel Grosvenor; Swansea. Mr. D. R. Thomas (Dewi Samlet), presided. The hon. secretary (J. Towy Thomps, F.S.I.A.), Rhondda, submitted a report1 of meetings of the general council held in Cardiff in .September. The chairman introduced for discussion j! the advisability of transforming tlm As- sociation into a trade union, a subject i no" under consideration by the various' centres, and after an animated discussion the matter was' adjourned till a future' meeting to be held at Cardiff. j

lOver 800 War Savings Associations I were formed last week, making a tDW o? bum. I )

I THE MAJOR'S TREES. I A Menace to the G. W. R. Line at Ystrad. At Carmarthen Police Court on Mon- day, the Great Western Railway Co. ap- plied for an order against Major E. J. Evans, of Ystrad, for the removal of seven ftlm trees on the Yetrad Estate on the side of the railway, as they were danger- ous to traffic. Mr Hubhard. who appeared for the railway company, said if the trees fell in a storm in the direction of the line they would blocij the railway entirely, and might cause a very serious accident. The company and Major Evans had failed to come to terms. Mr. J. C. Lloyd, Neath, divisional en- 1 giueer of the company, said the trees were certainly a danger to the railway. Mr. W. V. Howell Thomas, auctioneer, valuers, etc., Carmarthen, said he did not think the rt-moval of the trees would de- preciate the estate to a great extent from a residential point of view. In regard to compensation, he thought the campany should pay Major Evans 9LIO to S25 in addition to letting him have the value ot the timber. Mr. W. H. Williams, the company's estate agent and surveyor, concurred. Major Evans said the trees had been put there fo- ornamental purpose, att-i to suggest such a trifling sum as S25 as I compensation was ludicrous. He was not there to oppose the order being made The outstanding question was: Whose duty it was, to remove the danger? He held it wa& the company's duty. He had offered the compny to accept S50 per tree— £ 359 ia all The company had offered a paltry sum of 960. After paying a visit to the site of th? treœ in motor-car the Bench made an order for the trees to be cut down by Major Evans and to remain his property, and awarded him £100 as compensation. Each side was ordered to pay its own costs.

INDIGESTION & DYSPEPSIA. I i CORRECT NAME OF THE PRODUCT PRESCRIBED BY LEADING SPECIAL- liST NOW ASCERTAINED. Although so much has been said and I written concerning the new treatment for indigestion and dyspepsia—the treatment i which wa& originally employed by a specialist in his private practice, and proved so successful as to warrant its adop- tion by hospitals throughout the country —there are still a large number of suf- ferers who are doubtful as to the name and nature of the preparation which is giving such wonderful results. We are therefore glad to be in a position to state definitely that the product employed is an antacid known to physicians and chemists as bisurated magnesia, and the quantity usually advised in the treatment of most forms o! Muach trouble is half a tea- epoonful in a little warm or oold water immediately after meals. This instantly leutralises the acid, which is the under- lying cause of all the trouble, and at the same time it soothes and heals the in- flamed stomach, and thus quickly effects a radical cure, as in the case of Mr. T. Pensom, of 25, Leamington Road, Bir- mingham, who writes as follows:—"I have suffered considerably with indigestion and dyspepsia, and whatever food I took-no matter how light—used to cause agonising pain and discomfort. I consulted doctors, but to no good purpose, and it was absolute martyrdom to work. Then one day I heard of your Bisurated Magnesia, and in desperation I thought I would give it a trial. I thank the powers that be that I did so, for the first dose relieved me, and to-day I can eat anything I fancy with impunity.- There is nothing else capable of produc- ing such good results so quickly, and for this reason you should ask your cheaiist very distinctly for Bisurated Magnesia. If genuine this will be supplied to you in a sealed bottle—never loose-and the price asked will be 3a. At first this may seem rather a lot to pay, but remember that the bottle contains sufficient for six weeks' continuous treatment, and that enclosed in every package is the manufacturer's guarantee to refund the purchase price in any case where Bisurated Magnesia fails to give absolute satisfaction.

SWANSEA TAXI-DRIVER Collision Action Against a Gowerton Doctor. f J. Geo. Miller, taxi-cab proprietor. Swansea, at the Llanelly County' Court on Monday claimed £38 damages from Dr. Jones. Gowerton, who counter-claimed £ 23. Mr. Meager appeared for the plain- tiff, and Mr. Samson defended. Mr. Meager said the plaintiff was re- turning from Llanelly with two passengers to Swansea on the night of May 13th, and when approaching the cross roads at Gor- seinon he was travelling about ten miles an hour. Plaintiff gave warning of his approach, but when close to the corner he saw a motor cycle approaching at a high speed, and as he tried to steer clear the motor cycle came in contact with the hind wheel of the taxi, the result being that the brakes and steering gear were put out of action. The taxi then collided with a telegraph post, and also with a wall as the result of which most of the damage was done. Plaintiff claimed that the dam- age done to the taxi was £28, and Y,10 for personal injury. Defendant on the other hand claimed £3 for damage to his cycle, and ?2& for personal injury. Immediately after the accident there was a conversa- tion, and defendant told plaintiff to get a car from a neighbouring garage in his (defendant's) name. Evidence for the plaintiff having been I given, Dr. R. P. Jones, Gowerton, said at the time of the accident he was travelling at 8 to 10 miles an hour. He rode along very carefully because he oould not see exactly what was coming from the direc- tionof of Loughor. A taxi came along at a great speed and struck the axle of the hind wheel of his machine before he oould get out of the way. He was thrown off the machine, and for the moment he lost consciousness. The cycle was on top of him. He accused the plaintiff of not blowing his horn and also of travelling too fast. Plaintiff said he was a poor man and depended on his taxi for his liveli- hood. The man asked how he was going, to get his passengers home, and witness advised him to go to Mr. Bassett, Gorsei- non, and to use witness's name. On ac- count of his injury witness was unable to attend to hie practice for a week, whilhe had suffered from headaches int-ormit- tently ever since a6 the result of the con- cussion. His Honour, in giving judgment, said the plaintiff's case was a weak one. On the other hand, there were several inde- pendent witnesses who corroborated the evidence of the defendant. Judgment was given in favour of the defendant, whom he also awarded 98 5s. on the counterclaim.

NOTICE TO FOOT SUFFERERS I I No doubt you have read from time to time about Joyped (Regd.) Foot Supports and what they are doing to give relief to sufferers from foot ailments. You intend to call some day to see about them, yet you have not found time to do so. We 6imply say this, decide to oonxo now, then to-morrow your suffering and pain will have begun to leave you, and this time next week you will be entirely free. Mr. Rich guarantees this or your 12s. 6d. will be refunded. Why delay fnrtherf" -H you cannot call send outline of foet to Rich, TlJe..chezu.i.6t, Ltd., 30, High-street, l^wansea.

THE RED TBiAHCLE T.M.C.A. WORK IN SWANSEA. THE ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Swansea Y.M.C.A. was held at that Institution on Monday evening, Mr. H. Bollingham pre- siding. Mx. D. Hardee Mills, awistaxit secretary, read the annual report. The Red Triangle in every theatre o-f war, and, indeed, throughout the whole world, has beoome the sign of a real Home from Home," said the report. Huts and tents are to be found in the training camps, the base camps, near the firing line, and in fact, wherever there is a need. Dealing with the Spiritual work of the Association, the report stated that Swansea had always been true to its firm principles. The Sunday Morning Fellow- ship and Family Prayer meetings in the dining-room had been the generator of the work of the Swansea Association. Grati- tude was expressed to Mr. J. G. Draiscy, the hon. librarian, for cataloguing the books. THE ROLL OF HONOUR. I The general work of the Association was materially interefered with, owing to the large number of members who have enli-sted-Gv,ui 200 having joined thg ooloursr-and it is ascertained that the I following have made the supreme sacri- fice:-The Hon. Roland E. Philippe, Noel, Davies, Clifford Payne, Leslie Toolcy, Albert C. Body, P. W. Murray, Arthur Howells, Graham Oldham, Joel Jacobs, Sidney Smith, Clifford C. John., J. A. Pigram, Ray Sears, Anggie Head, and Bernard Hawkin. Their memory is' greatly honoured. Two members—Walter Davies and Glan Buae—have been decorated with the Military Medal. In the absence of Association members, the Ladies' Auxiliary has become responsible for the good work among the troops in the town-the buffet at High-street Sta- tion, tibe lounge buffet, and the camp at Skefcty. As regards the Matter, the Garri- son Commander, on behalf of the officers, N.C.O.'s and men of the regiment, had expressed his hearty appreciation for the untiring efforts made by the Y.M.C.A. authorities to provide recreation and in I other ways to contribute to the comfort of the N.C.O.'s and men. In particular l Ulso, they desired to express their grati- tude of the ladies. The finances show a credit balance of Xlll 13?. lid., which I wipes out the adverse balance of last year, and- leaves SO 16s. 5d. in hand. SOLDIERS AND RELIGION. I Religious work among the soldiers is I an outstanding feature of the Y.M.C.A., said the Chairman. They were tho only religious organisation that grappled with this task, and grappled at once. They were proud of Mr. Swainson, and much appreciated his special work. The committee, lie con- tinued, were in touch with those who could say what disabled soldiers are in the town, and they hoped to do something for them. (Applause.) It was wonderful to think of the practical unity in the Em- pire since the war, but the only way they could make it last was by the spirit of fellowship. That now exists in the camps between ofifcers and men, but unless they could make sure that it will last all efforts would have been in vain. He was very glad that their assistant secretary had passed as physically fit—(applause)—and none of them would like to keep him while he wanted to serve. They all wished Mr. Mills good luck. (Applause.) He! moved the adoption of the report. Mr. Wal,fcer Watkins seoonded, remark- ing that Mr. King had done a great deal of good in connection with the boys. The work of the ladies had been most excel- lent, and they were grateful to them. (Applaqpe.) Mr. Astley Samuel suggested that the name of Mr. Owen Harries, who has con- tributed over .£2f¡O to the buffets, should be mentioned in the report. The balance-sheet was adopted, on the motion of Mr. T. P. Cook, seconded by Mr. A. G. Dickens. u_- ELECTION OF OFFICERS, I .I- I ?? .I mr. U. VOOK proposed, ana mr. sia Solo- mon seconded, the re-eleotion of Sir J. T. D. Llewelyn, Bart., as president. Syria- pathy was expressed in reference to his re- cent accident, and Mr. Solomon hoped his injury would not prevent him from en- joying another game of cricket (Applause.) Patrons and vice-presidents were re- elected, with a recommendation to the Committee that the following be added to the vice-presidents: Mr. Harry Tunbridge, Major Gregor, and Mr. H. S. Williams. Mr. Bellingham, the hon. eoJicitoryvwas re- appointed, and the following elected on the Committee:—Messrs. G. P. Cook Davies, A. J. Dickens, J. H. King, J. T. Lewis, Sidney Palmer, Sid Solomon, D. Thomas and C. F. Walters. A letter from Mr. Swainson remarked that Mr. Yapp said the Hendrefoilan Hut that has been erected somewhere in France was greatly appreciated. It was decided that this should be mentioned in the annual report. Mr. Cook T>avies gave an interesting general account of the Spiritual side of the Institution's workings.

Snow fell in the north on Monday. General von Donop gave evidence be- fore the Dardanelles Commission. Under a new Army order offioers injured in the performance of military duty, but not in action, may receive a wounds pen-, sion and gratuity, as though the injury was received in action.

HOW WOMEN KEEP WELL. A wise woman, who had saved herself many a day of backaches and misery by keeping her blood in good condition, told her secret to a suffering friend. There's no need to be so wrewbod.- she "ICI. I used to suffer in just the leame way myself. My veins seemed al- most empty of blood. What I had was thin and poor. If I pricked my finger while sewing, the blood was not a bright joed colour. I learned that Dr. Williaawf pink pills were famous as a blood-maker, and they made me the healthy, strong woman you see-all my former worries and suffering gone." Her friend resolved to follow the e3:- ample. But she forgot the important part of the name. She forgot to see that she obtained Dr. Williams' pink pills, and was surprised when she found herself no better. The strong one said: No wonder. Thousands of women have been made weU by Dr. Williams' pink pills for pale people; but you have never heard any- one being the better for common pink pills, sold in imitation of the original discovery." The sufferer took the hint, and asked for the genuine pills. She is now well and hearty all the year round. FREE TO LADY READERS. Plailt Talks to Women." Send a postcard tea Hints Dept., 46, Holborn Viaduct, London.

CORRESPONDENCE. [Letters to the Editor ehotrid be brief to tile point, and about something. Cor- letiPouUents should send their names and auaresaee. not necessarily for publication.} THE DRINK TRAFFIC. To the Editor. Sir,-With the world to-day in. the throes oi the most awful conflict of history it is the duty of all men to stop the waste paused by -the drink trade, because it is a;- jfc:tiouaA,, danger, and helps the enemy to triumph. While we are lighting for our very exist- ence. £ 500,000 per day is spent to satisfy craving throats. Since the outbreak of war £ b0 £ >,000,000 ha, been wasted in drink. Such waste is criminal.—Yours, etc., W.!4, DAVIES. Port Talbot. A QUERY! To the Editor Sir.-Plealse could you answer me through the Leader," what is. the price of HM latest isp3 Zeppelin?- Y oura, etc.. PONTY. [How does our correspondent suggest th* information can be obtained?] MR. SNELLING'S EXAMPLE. To the Editor. Sir,-Mr. Snelling was an example to many of our ministers in regard to the chil- dren of the poor and needy in supplying them wfth meals at the coffee tavern and paying for them out of his own pocket. On one occasion, remarking- about it to the waiter that it was not done often, Oh." she said, he does that very often here." It str uck me very forcibly that there was more religion in that than there often was in the pulpit. We want a reform in our one religion; ttere is plenty of work to be done in the six davs.—Yours. Hafod. DAVID THOMAS.

SAVE YOUR HAIR AND BEAUTIFY IT WITH DANDERINE." Dandruff disappears and hair stops coming out. Try this! Hair gets beautiful, wavy and thick very quickly. If you care for heavy hair, that glistens with beauty and is radiant with life; has an incomparable softness and is fluffy and lustrous, try Danderine. Just one application doubles the beauty, of your hair, besides it immediately die- solves every particle of dandruff; you can- not have nice, heavy, healthy hair if you. have dandruff. This destructive scurf robs the hair of its lustre, its strength adn its very life, and if not overcome pro- duces a feverishness and itching of the scalp; the hair roots famish. loosen anil die; then the hair falls out fast. If your hair has been neglected and is thin, faded, dry. scraggy or too oily, get a bottle of Danderine, apply a little as directed, and ten minutes after you will say this was the best investment you ever made. Sold by all chemists and and stores Is. lid. and 2s. 3d.—no increase in price. We sincerely believe, regardless of every- thing else advertised, that if you desire soft, lustrous, beautiful hair, and lots ot it—no dandruff—no itching scalp and no more falling nair—you must use Knowl- ton's Danderine. If eventually-why not now

"SOME" MARKMANSHIPI To obtain a score of 444.8 out of a pose sible 400, even in a handicap competition, is unusual, but this is what Mr. Syd' Sheppard, of No. 7 Platoon, Mumbles Co. of the V. T .C., achieved in the nrst monthly spoon competition of the platoon. Needless to say he was the winner, and Lieut. Stobo Andrews, in presenting the spon, pointed out that Mr. Sheppard had gained his honour, not through oarelesa handicapping, but bexjiuse he had assi- duously practised, and had' thus very materially iimsroved his marksmanship- and example-Which Lieut. Andrews oom- mended for emulation. Meanwhile, the runners-up are out for vengeance, dncr rumour has it that the crack of the minia- ture rifle can be heard in some quarters long after midnight.

Australia has granted war pensions to 18,845 soldiers, at an annual liability of £ 787,138. With two dissentients, Manchester. Chamber of Commerce decided that Ger. mans, Austrians. Bulgars and Turks not naturalised ten years before the war were ineligible for membership.

BEN. EVANS & Co. War-Time Cooking Economy. WONDERFUL NEW NEMULTICOOKERG) INVENTION Simple Appliance, Strongly made, which can be used with any Gas Stove or (;as Ring. INVO TE Easily and quickly heated. Tremendous saving of Gas., Every user of Gas will appreciate this important point in economy. FREE DEMONSTRATION DAILY DURING THIS WEEK, IN THE IRONMONGERY DEPARTMENT, No. 6, TEMPLE STREET, EEN. EVANS & C Ltd., SWANSEA. I.