The Cambria Daily Leader

I PQIMTLUW. rte. Tom Griffiths, late of the R.A.M.C., who has been discharged as physically unfit for war service, is at present at j Smsthwick Technical College, qualifying to take up light duties.

THE MARRIAGE! OF MARl. | BY I EDITH C. KENYON, I (THE NEW ALLEN RAINE), Author of The Wooing of Mifantoy," 2ae Winning of Gwomara," "Nassi'o Scapegoat," etc.. etc. CHAPTER XXXI. I The Only Decision Possible. 1 Well, Goronwy, what have you to tell Jne?" asked Dr. Evans that night, as he- fcat smoking by the dining-room fire, when his son passed through the room on his way to bed. For his own convenience the doctor had caused a door to be made be- tween the dining-room and consulting room, but Goronwy found it inconvenient when, as now, he wished to get away q uiftil yito his own room. "Nothing much," answered the young man rather impatiently. He W3.s in no mood for the inquisition. "Then you did not propose to Mari after all?" questioned his father, adding: What a fool you mu-st be to let such a golden opportunity pass!" "Let us leave it at that. I am very tired, and am going to bed. We can talk to-morrow." Goronwy did indeed look worn out. The dearest hopes of his life had bkeen shat- tered. It was not likely he could sit down and calmly discuss them with his over- hearing parent. Anyone else would have tnken pity on him and let him go. Not so Dr. Evans. "Sit down," he commanded, "and tell me all about it. Did you propose to the girl, or did you not?" I did. Now let me go. You can imagine that I don't care to talk about it." "Then she refused you?" asked the doctor. angrily. She did. Now I have told you, and I nm g-oing to bed." Sit down in that chair, and tell me all about it," repeated the elder man. I may be able to help you." He added the last words drily. Tn low tones, full of pain and outraged pride, Goronwy repeated part of what had passed between him and Mari. He was net prepared for the result, nor did he suspect it from his father's words. She has been thinking of that fellow over in Wales, who won her love, and then forsook her for another woman," Dr. Evans said. But it is only a matter of time. You must leave her to me. I will talk to her. I have a persuasive way with women, as your mother can tell you. The girl will lie like wax in my hands," and he smiled grimly. "I don't want you "to persuade her against her will. There must be no coercion, Father. I would not have an un- willing wife." You mtr.* trust be to be careful. I know how far to go. You will both of you have cause to thank me for. my interference." And that he mig-ht have a free hand in the matter. Dr. Evans arranged that his son should lea VP home for a few weeks. So Goronwy wa« despatched to the Medi- terranean, in charge of a rich patient, for whom the sea vovage had been recom- mended, and not until he had gone did his father disclose his tactics. Mari was rather sad, because of the wist- ful look in the young man's eyes as he said j* perfunctory Good-bye, Mari," in the presence of his narents, and then walked briskly out of the house in the direction of the station. She imagined also that his mother looked grieved, as her gentle eves turned from him to herself. But the latter slid nothing. Goronwy had asked her not to say anything. And when the message came to Mari that Dr. Evans wished to see her in his consulting room. fhe went there wfthout the least idea of what would happen. j The doctor was sitting in his usual arm- chair. exactly an be had sat on the even- ing of their first conversation. If possible, ho looked evvn more careworn than he did then. Mari had not noticed before how very stern the careworn face could look She felt a little of the awe wi-tt. which be in- spired his poor patients. I dare say you know what I am going to utter," he said. If you lcok into vour own heart you must be conscious of de- nerving censure. "Deserving censure? About what?" > .al Mari, lifting her sweet eyes to his, as if she would fain read in them how she had offended. When you came here, lagging for a home and shf-lter, with your kinsmen., I told you plainly that if you received it I should require mf quid pro quo," he paused, with a f r-own; "that is that you should give me an equivalent in your ser- vices." 1 have done that," Mari answered gently. "I have worked hard in this house. I could not have worked harder. from early morning until late at night." She sighed a little at the remambrance. How tired she had been at times, yet shu had never grumbled. a We have had to teach you your work, typewriting, and so on. Pupilg always give their work for that." He frowned again. Am I to gather that you are dissatis- fied with me?" Mari asked. U Jam dissatisfied with your conduct rather than your work. We enjoyed 1 domestic happiness in this house until you came. We were but three in family, 'I and because of your conduct we are now only two. One third of the family has been banished." Mari looked at him in amazement. What did he mean by this singular harangue. "My son has been driven from his home," said Goronwy's father, and it is vour doing. Mari blushed deeply. Oh, shame, if tht voung man had put the fault on her! The 1 aoxt minute she was convinced he had doije nothing of the sort. "What do you mean?" qhc- demanded. I And what have I to do 'with your ■son's I ,oin- ,iwnr?" "You have flirted with him, and havt, led him on to propose to you," said the doctor. "I have done nothing of the sort, and vou know it," Mari ingwered. "I have only been myself. Was I to blame if he liked me?" 11 You were to blame for refusing his offer of marriage, Mari. And I blame you "erv much for it. You have made1 him "ery miserable, and have done his mother and me an ill turn." "But what else could I have done," -i i<i .the girl. if when I was not in love with your son? I like him very much as a friend, and as a, couidn he is delightful; hut you know I told you there is only one man I love, and he is not Goronwy." Dr. Evans became angry, and accused her again of having led on his son to nropose to her, upon which she was in- dignant. and spoke up for herself, telling the doctor he had no right to speak to her in that way. When she was indignant, and made a he relented, and began to say al- most "Humbly, that if she would change her mind, and consent to marry his son, all would be forgiven, and he and his wife would welcome her as a daughter, and Goronwy would prove the best of I husbands. "Thanks," said Mari coolly, "but I can- not agree to that. Before entering this room I had made u.p my mind to tell you I must leave you. I feel that I must return to Wales, and as I am greatly in nped of A holiday, and you will not require aie here, it all fits in nicely. It was in vain the doctor begged Mari to reconsider her decision; the firmer and more resolved she was to leave his roof, the more he desired her to remain under it. Like all bullies, he was humble ami inoffensive upon recognising that he had met his master, but the more he cringed I to her the less Mari liked him. I She cut the interview short as soon as possible, and went upstairs, where poor Mrs. Evans followed her in great distress. Mari put her arms round her, and kissed and comforted her, but the sweeter she was the more Goronwy's mother lamented that she would not be his wife. 'nd, weeping, and praising her darling boy, who had never given her a moment's I uneasiness in his life, she, watched, and greatly hindered, Mari over her packing up. At last the ordeal war, over, and a taxi having been sent for, Mari and her box left Barnes, never to return. At Paddington Mari too.k a ticket for a small seaside resort in South Wales, hav- ing resolved to go first to Catrin's married sister, who kept a lodging-house there. To this house Catrin could be invited by her lister at Mari's request, and then Catrin could tell her mistress all the news, of wha?t had been happening at Bryncaredog 3nd Cattle Morgan since she left. It would be well to hear that before going thwe. And if there was a hope at the bottom ( of Mari's mind that she might find John Powell still unmarried, who can blame her? Distance from him had but made him dearer. (To be Continued.)

HõVIS Nourishes most. Colonel E. H. Hemming is gazetted brigadier-general.

I SWANSEA'S YOUNG j I HOPES. I Sea Lord a Patrbn of the -1 ( Naval Brigade. When the boys of the Swansea Naval Brigade were told that their patron, Sir John Jellicoe, had been appointed First Sea Lord, they were all delighted at his success, for association with the Brigade makes the members feel as if he really be- longed to them. In accordance with the spirit that prevailed the Commodore, Lieutenant John Hodgens, dispatched a most sincere message of congratulation I from all the officers and boys immediately the news was received. It was not long ¡ before the reply came, in which he ex- pressed his pleasure at their kind thought, and added some encouraging words which will have an inspiring effect. A portrait of this favourite Admiral has adorned the wall at headquarters ever since the boys acted as guard of honour to Lady Jellicoe last February. THE "LITTLE ADMIRAL." But other pictures we have seen depict his life on the ocean during the cold winter months. For the "little Admiral," as he is affectionately called, has shared the perils and discomforts of his crew, and we have had many a glimpse of him ascending the companion ladder amid a! shower of blinding spray from an angry wave. His life has been full of adven- ture, the chronicles of which would fill a ¡ good sized volume. For he has been Commander of the Atlantic Fleet, seen service in China when he commanded the I Naval Brigade, and he was one of the few survivors of the disaster which occurred I to the Victoria off Tripoli when she was rammed by the Cainperdown. CHRISTMAS TEA. I Everyone is eagerly looking forward to I the Christmas tea which, as before men- tioned, will take place on the 13th of this month at the Central Cafe. The Swan- set Naval Brigade Band, under Band- master Riddiford, will play selections, and with other artistes a very good and varied musical programme has been arranged. SIGNALLING CLASSES. ( Many difficulties beset the path of be- ginners in signalling because certain iiags hoisted under the code pennant have a distinct meaning of their own. Then, again, there are two flag signals which are called general signals," which are only used for interpreting an hoist or reading the hoist xiown from a ship signal station, as signals are never made with these two flags. After the students have passed through the general vocabulary signals they begin the three flag signals. In this case the top flag is always the l code or answering pennant, and these are called time signals." Instructor Cad- walladr took numerals and figures last I week. These are also three-flag signals, but in this case they are distinguished by the code flag or answering pennant being at the bottom GENERAL PRACTICE. On Saturday afternoon the boys as- sembled for general practice. several visitors were present, and Chief Petty Officer Ashbury put the Brigade through many interesting drills, and it was very pretty to see and hear the boys marking time to the bugles. They afterwards I went, out for a short toute march, during which each vied with the other in an earnest desire to excel in marching and to win the medals that have been offered. Be- fore the proceedings closed, the Commo- dore (Lieutenant John Ilgdgens) brought smiles to every face by telling them that tickets inscribed with their names would be given out to every member next week for the forthcoming Christmas entertain- ment. Anchor's Weighed." I C.L.B. NOTES. I To. please Colonel Morgan is, of course, the main desire of every Swansea C.L.B.- ite on the evening of the annual inspec- tion. and the lads of Hafod Company can certainly claim to have done this last Thursday, when the Colonel paid them his annual official visit. A large number of lads paraded at Headquarters where I they gave a splendid exhibition of drill, under their C.O., Captain Rowe. Capt. Rowe put the company through a large number of movements, some very diffi- cult, but the lads seemed very certain ot I ttlelr drill and acquitted tileinselves in a commendable manner. The N.C.O.S were also examined and went through the tests given them in fine 6tple. Later in I the evening Col. Morgan inspected the Training Corps, which is one of the lar- gest in the town, and he expressed satis- faction at the smart bearing of all the lads. PROGRESS AT HAFOD. In addressing the company at the con-I elusion of the inispection the Colonel said he was very pleased to see that such good progress was being made. Much of the success of the company can undoubtedly j be attributed to the fact that the N.C.O. is a very enthusiastic C.L.B.-ite, and the lads seem to follow very closely in his footsteps. The inspection of Gowerton company, which was to have taken place a fortnight ago, and had to be postponed,. has now been arranged for next Monday evening at eight o'clock, whilst St. Luke'# (Cwnibwrla) company will have their "annual" to-morrow night. ST. LUKE'S COMPANY. Last Thursday evening Major Thomas paid this company a visit prior to Col. Morgan's inspection, which has been ar- j ranged for to-morrow (Thursday) night, j A good muster of C.L.B. and Training Corps lads were on parade, and all looked very smart. The N.C.O.s were each given a test by the Major in delivering orders and explaining the movements. At the close of the inspection (which lasted about an hour and a half), Major Thomas addressing the lads said he was perfectly j satisfied with the efficient manner the orders had been carried out, and felt sure I that the company Woo.:d ,.ive a good ac- count of iteelf when the Colonel visited it. LOCAL N.C.O.'s ACCIDENT. It is with much regret that I have to state that Sergt. Frazer Hughes, who is the senior N.C.O. of St. Luke's Company. met with a severe accident last Friday whilst following his employment, the ac- cident necessitating the amputation of two I fingers. Sergt. Frazer, who is an excep- tionally keen C.L.B.-ite, will have many sympathisers, as he is well kuown to the majority of the lads comprising the local C.L.B. Battalion. He was on parade as usual last Thursday evening, and war, complimented by Major Thomas for his smartness and efficiency. FOR SERVICES RENDERED. Mr. E. H. Jones, of Manselton, an ex- member of St. Luke's C.L.B. Company, haÆ recently been awarded the silver I badge which is given to men who have been discharged from the Forces as being unfit for further military service. Mr. j Jones, who was a steff-sergeant in Cwm- J bwrla C.L.B. Company, enlisted in the i arly stages of the war. C.L.B.-ites will doubtless remember him as being an ex- cellent 6hot when in the Cwmbwrla Com- Ipany. Forward. SEA SCOUTS. Owing to the war the local troop of Sea Scouts has been rather depleted as to numbers, but, although few, still the old spirit remains, and it is a rare treat to tee them in their new headquarters, hard at work. Scoutmaster Charlie Brown, who is on a Yacht Patrol boat, wac, home on leave last week, and, needless to say, ihe was greatly surprised to see what the boys could do by themselves. Some promotions have lately been made in the troop. Boatswain Tom Bevan and Second, Leslie Esmond," have been pro- moted to the rank of Assistant Scout- masters, while Scouts Ken Richards and Macdonell have been raised to Boatswain and Second respectively. With such in- telligent and bright-spirited young men as these-for young men they are in the true eense-as officers, then the troop has a great future before it, and any lad who wishes to mix with fellows of true character could do no better than associ- ate themselves with the Swansea Sea Scouts. I ROOM FOR ELIGIBLES. The troop is always ready to receive into their midst uny young fellow who is eligible, i.e., he must have the following ^physical abilities:—If under 5ft. tin. buti over 5ft., he must be able to swim, pass' the Swimmers' Badge of the Boy Scouts' Asoociaticn, but if over 5ft. -in. he need only be able to swim 50 yards, when lie: will be given a chance to learn to earn tie full badge. These qualifications arc highly necessary, because no lad should be allowed in a boat unless he is able to swim. ROLL OF HONOUR. Leslie Esmond is at work on a Roll of Honour for the Sea Scouts, and anyone who knows any Sea Scout who hae joined H.M. Forces will oblige him greatly if they will let him have their names and regiments and phews if possible. He has already 43 names. In conclusion, the Sea Scouts extend a. hearty welcome to any Scouts in Swansea who, having good characters, and come up to the above standards, have left the Boy Scouts owing to their age. Sextamb."

THE EVER-WELCOlitE CHRISTMAS CIFT I comes from PURSER'S, the British § ? Jewellers. Sensible, appropriate, B ? lasting, and reasonable in price.  I To aid you in selection, the full jg| H service of this old-established firm of JB ? reputation and wide experience is £ gj readily at your command. Really g ? good value at really reasonable || g prices is the foundation of their 11 B success. To this must be added M jjg an intelligent anticipation of their w ? Customers' requirements. This way B ? YOU will be eatisfied and spend EHg ? your money to proper advantage. )g PURSER'S PERFECT jS I JEWELLERY N! ? provides the best means of expres- !? I sing your Season's Sentiments in a | H practical and lasting form without g| K any suggestion of extravagance. B| ig As instances of the wide variety IS P igj of choice, within the means of all, jl jj| the following, among many hundreds g  of equal worth should be noted. 2! Men's Sterling Silver L^ver Watches, jI| ?of proved reliability, 15/ Ladies'  ? Gold Wrist Watches, neat, servi?- ? ? able, and dependabl,\ 30/ Dia- !? M mond and Sapphire 18ct. Half Hoop M Rings, of genuine worth, 42/ B ? Beautiful Gold Photo Pendants (w?ith Chain), 15/ Massive 18ct. Gold jg Signet Rings, for engraving, 301-. g Active Service Luminous Strap 6 g Watches, a gift of more than usual SB g value, and a constant reminder of S H the giver: Nickel Ca I 2/r.; gj Oxydised, 1 5/ Solid Si er, 2 5 FOR WEDDING RINGS AND I ENGAGEMENT RINGS OF REAL g M WORTH AND BEAUTY WE OWN 1 S NO SUPERIOR. FAIREST IN 1 H PRICE; HIGHEST IN VALUE. || H TEST IT YOURSELF TO-DAY, g j REALLY GOOD I j AT MODERATE COST. | JOHN S JOHN PURSER & SONS Goldsmiths & Jewellers, Watch Manufacturers K *to the Admiralty, i 263, I Oxford Street I SWANSEA. 1 ||>— —WHIM HI—I

British Columbia has sent X7,571 fv" Our Day and the Gold Coast Colony a first instalment of .€4,000. Archd-eaoon Dani^ll, on his resignation from Kingston-on-Thmnes, was presenter: on Tuesday with a cheque and an album bearing the arms of Rochester and South- wark sees, with which he has been asso- ciated 25 years.

GWAUN-CAE-GURWEN. At Tabernacle Chapel, Cwmgorse, a lec- ture was given on Monday, by the Rev. Tawelfryn Thomas, the poet-preacher of Groeswen, on "Enwogion y Pulpud a'r Eisteddfod." Mr. S. Jenkins, J.P., pre- sided.

YSTRADGYNLAIS. An enjoyable evening was spent by the members and friends of the Fur and Feather Society, Ystradgynlais at a well- prepared supper at the headquarters of the association. After supper a miscel- laneous concert was gone through. Mr. Dan Morgans was chairman.

GLAIS. On Tuesday afternoon a fire broke out at a house and shop known as "Station House," at Glais, Swansea Valley. The premises are owned by Mrs. Davies, of Gorseinon, and are occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Creech and Mrs. and Miss Davies. The fire broke out in the base- ment, and thanks to timely efforts of neighbours and others, the outbreak was confined to that part of the building. The damage is estimated at about £20.

AMMANFORD. Miss Sarah M. Rees, upon her departure from the Ammanford Council Schools to take up the post of headmistress at the Brynamman Infant School, was presented by the staff of the mixed and infant schools with a leather suit case as a mark of appreciation. In making the presenta- tion, Mr. J. Lewis, J.P., the headmaster, paid a high tribute to Miss Rees as an able teacher, and Miss Painter, head- mistress, alio added her felicitations.

GORSEINON. I The death took place at her residence, of Mrs. H. B. Hughes, aged 42, on Mon- day. She was the daughter of Mr. Joseph Lewis, Mill-street, Gorseinon. The Rev. V. Rees, rector of Loughor, is a cousin of Mr. Hughes, On Tuesday morning at heir residence, the death took place of Mrs. Margaret Parry. Deceased had been an invalid for a considerable period. Her husband until lately was a gentleman farmer, and also I manager at the Bryngwyn Steelworks.

I FFORESTFACH. I The funeral of Mr. Edward John Main- waring, aged 39, only son of Mrs. Mary Mainwaring, took place at Bethlehem, Cadle. There was a large attendance. The following ministers officiated: Aid. Rev. J. Davies, Cadle; Rev. E. J. Hughes, Calfaria; Rev. D. Jenkin Jones, Saron. The mourners included: Mrs. Mary Maic- waring (mother); Miss Mary Mainwaring (sister), Mrs. Sarah Mainwaring (sister) and Mr. Mainwaring, and many other relatives and friends.

I BRITON FERRY. j A laminar ngure has passed away at Giant's Grave, Britonferry, in the person o Mrs. Gronow, widow of Mr. David Gronow, mechanic at the old Vernon Tin- works, at the age of 73 years. The funeral took I;Iace at the Ynysmeudy Cemetery, the Rev. L. H. Walters (Xicar 0" Llansawel), officiating. The death took place at her residence, Penybryn, Britonferry, on Monday, of < Mrs. Elizageth Gower. wife of Mr. Hy. Gower. at the age of 84. Deceased had been ill for several years. She was a I member of the English Congregational Church since its formation.

I PONTARDULAIS. I I Councillor H. W. Thomas, ^oyadd Fach, delivered his presidential aduress to the! Tabernacle (Baptist) Guild. A sons was given by Mr. Tom H. Jones and addresses bv the following: Rev. Gearge Williams (pastor), Mrs. Philip Jenkins, Miss S. Mor- iudd Hughes, Messrs. T. A. Williams, J. Rhys Morgan, T. H. Jones, Ben. J. Thomas and David Evans. Mr. Bert W. Price, Glasfryn-road, is arranging for an attractive Rugger match at Pontardulais on December 23rd in aid of the local Disabled Sailors' and Soldiers' Fund

LLANPDEUSANT. Mr. Tom Morgan, Cambrian Combine offices, and Miss Margaret Jane Morgan, assistant mistress, Williamstown, were married on Monday at Talsarn Chapel, Llanddeusant. The Revs. J. Ivor Jen- kins, Williamstown; Evan Williams, Llanddeusant; and H. O. Williams, GIan- amman, officiated. The bride was given away by her brother, Mr. John Morgan, Nantyrodyn, Llanddeusant, and the best man was Councillor Wm. Aubrey Hay, Glanamman. The Misses Sadie Morgan, Sally Thomas, Gwenda Hay, nad Sadie Hay acted as bridesmaids. Breakfast was served at the Cawdor's Arms, Llan- L dilo.

MILFORD HAVEN. At the HÙin Reading and Recreatior Rooms, on Tuesday night, a billiard matc,h was played in connection with th< local Billiard League between Hakin and Mil ford Haven Liberal dub. In the re- suit the home team were victorious and avenged their previous defeat. Scores: Flabn, 746; Liber31 Club, 1;80. The second team match at the Liberal Club was also won by Hakin by a narrow margin, A series of accidents were recorded dur- j ing the week-end. Mr. H. Ilopton, a well- known tradesman, was found on the out- skirts of the town in an unconscious con- rition. having fallen from his motor' cycle as the result of a. mishap. It was seme time before he rec-overvd conscious- ness.—As Mr. W. 11. Edwards was driving j to Johnston Station in the early hours of the morning, the car came into collision with a cow. Mr. Edwards was unhurt. | but Mr. P. W. Alford, who was going to meet his son ooming home from the front was thrown heavily against the front glass and severely bruised about the face. The car was badly smashed.

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MR. MAX GRABNER. I Mr. Max Grahnor, a German, r/ho has been dismissed from his position 0.3 assis- tant master under the Newport (Mon.) j Education Committee, has been' granted ( an honorarium of a year's salary. He had been on the staff nearly 20 years, a, id only took oub naturalisation papers in 1 1913. I

In connection with the Acquisition Land Bill, Lord Elphinstone mentiorifd in the Rouse of Lords on Tuesday that it wa, the intention of the Government to remove all their buildings from the commons after the war. i

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