The Cambria Daily Leader

CYCLING & MOTORING. Some Acceptable Hints on I Winter Headgear. I Illegal Street Traction. I Any old thing, almost, will do for the cyclist's headgear in summer, but it is a different story in the middle of winter. Mr. Wheeler," the cycling writer of ;-The People," plllmiie for a sou wester, and although I grant all the advan- tages of that wonderful storm gear. I IIonbt whether all of us would care to venture abroad in one. My own choice is for a soft felt hat with a broad, flexible brim. Don't get the hard, soft felt—if I may be allowed to i-if* the apparent, but only apparent, contradiction—which is commonly sold nowadays. Get one with a broad brim which can be turned up or down at any part. Riding against the sun you turn the front of the brim down and shade the eyes. The same thing ap- plies when riding ag-ainnt rain. That brim will keep the rain off the upper part of the face, and the chin doesn't matter so long as the eyes are clear. If the storm jq behind, turn the brim down at the back and the neck is protected. The hat can be stuck on the back of the head with a violent storm behind, and with all the brim turned down will then protect al- most all the head. If riding a?ain?t a aide-min, turn the brim down at that side and push the hat jauntily over on one side and the head will again be covered. HEADGEAR FOR FROSTY DAY. For riding on a frosty day no hat is really suitable. The best provision has seemingly gone out of date. I refer to the old-fashioned helmets, that is, caps with peaks fore and aft to turn down over the ears and tie under the chin. Thoae old caps kept the ears and head beautifully warm. A sug-gestion which has been made that cyclists should ride bareheaded is all very well for those endowed with a copious herd of hair, but lacks the element of being practical for the multitude. ILLEGAL STREET TRACTION. How many cyclists know that it is illegal to "hang on as it is known, to another vehicle? A Lewisham cyclist has leamt this to his sorrow and a oost to hie purse of 3s. It was, of course, only a nominal fine, but the offence exists none the less, and the magistrate did not want to make too! severe an example of a first offence. The cyclist in the case in question was sum- moned for "allowing himself to be drawn on a bicycle by a motor-van without the consent of the driver." So when you are tempted to let a waggon pull you up a hill see first that the driver has no objections. The appearance at court is a more serious matter than the old-fashioned whip be- hind JJ that was wont to be applied to small boys revelling in a free ride, CYCLING IN A FOG. We have had so much fog lately that cycling has been shorn of a great deal of, joy, for fog is the universal enemy of all kinds of outdoor exercises. Although, this is notoriously a land of fogs, we seem; to have overcome their difficulties less) than those arising from any other. atmoo- pheric disturbances. Snow. rain, fr(wt, all these we %?an deal with, but fog shuts down everything. If riding by day the only rule is to proceed slowly, and keep &6 close to the hedgerow or kerb as you can. If by night, avoid acetylene or other very bright light. Such light does not pene- trate fog. You will find it has merely the effect of setting a big white or yellow wall in front of you. The beet plan is to use an oil lamp not quitt\ fully turned on, and, if possible, turn this to the left, eo that you can see the hedge or kerb at the road- side. By that means you will be able to follow your track well enough fo-r slow progression and in comparative safety. MOTOR CYCLING. The number of motor cycles which Í8 at present changing hands is very consider- able, some owners having to give up thtir mounts for reasons of economy, but a much greater number owing to the fact that they are being called to the Colours, and prefer to sell their machines rather than storo them till the war is over. I have received several inquiries of Into from prospective buyers asking whether such and such machine is worth the money that is demanded for it. But' this is a question which I cannot possibly answer without actually seeing it. Every thing depends upon the manner ir. which it has been looked after. Two apparently j identical new mator cycles of the same make and power will vury to a surprising degree, in spite of the fact that they are' made, assembled, and tested in one batch. INTERNALS THAT COUNT. That being eo, it is quite obviotts that after 12 months or two yearie running the variation will be even greater. It may easily happen that the previously inferior mount may now be superior. It is even difficult to base the value of a motor cycle on its mileage, for here again the owner, with considerable riding and care, will. have his machine in better condition after 5.000 miles than another with only, say,! one-fifth of this distance to his credit. You can't judge cigars by the picture on the box ran an old song a few years ago. It is equally true that you can't judge a motor cycle by its enam-el and plating, or even by its name. After all, j it's the internals that count, and if these are in a bad way, bearings worn, and eo: on, all the pretty polishing in the world won't make the machine run as it should. ASK ADVICE. Tfajs being the caee I strongly recom- mend my readers, if they possess no ex-! per tknowledge, to ask someone's advice; who does know. Otherwise, the buy- ing of a second-hand mount is fraught with very great danger. Unless the per- son who is disposing of the motor-cycle can give a satisfactory and true reason for his desire to sell it is far safer not to! purchase. A very much better plan is toj go to a properly accredited agent. A large number of dealers now specialise in used! machines, and one at least to my know- ledge thoroughly overhauls, every mount; before it passes out of his hands, and gives; a pledge of efficiency with it. Buying! from the dealer may mean paying a little j extra for the motor-cycle., but it is 6urelyj worth while if one has his reputation as j a backing of the Tightness of the pur-; chase. And this extra is often quite a. small amount, because it frequently hap-, pens that the machine on which you have, your eye has been taken in part exchange for a new model. Therefore, the prot: margin can be kept within narrow litoil^- MOTORING. Comparatively few motorists give that) detailed atention to the gear-box of tiwirl, &r which ia so «s«oTifcial a factor towards ¡&Smooth. and eiacAOJil run- ning. I make it a rule once every season—and more if the car is calkd upon i, dc a heavy mileage—thoroughly to clean out the gearbox. I confidently believe that this is one of the reasons why I enjoy an almost entire absence of gear trouble and an especially smooth change. The easiest way to remove all the old grease is take off the top of the gearbox, pour in a quart or more of paraffin, start up the engine and run it for a few moment in order to mix the paraffin thoroughly with the oil or grease, take out the plug at the bottom of the gearbox and allow the stuff to drain away at its own sweet will—and it will probably take some time. Before refilling it is advisable to swill out the gearbox; with another dose of paraffin and take the opportunity to examine the parts for signs of wear, replacing any part that may be necessary. ON PASSING A TRAMCAR. The question as to which is the correct; side on which to pass a t-ramcar has never been definitely decided. And yet this is a very important question to all motorists— pedestrian?: as well. In normal times it: is important; how much more 80 nowa- days with tho dark streets. I have been warned bv policemen when I have paswl j on the off side; in other parts of the country I have been warned when I have passed on the near fade. It must be re- membered that the tramrar violates the ordinary traffic rule, in that it is unable to keep close to the left to allow overtaking fast traffic to -pa,q m,the right, and oon- I Roquently it should be a matter of com- mon sense as to whether the motorist should pass on the right or the left. In either case he is wrong in attempting to pass if the coast be not clear, and he Must always bear in mind when passing on the near aide that there is danger e, a passenger suddenly jumping off the tram. Personally I prefer passing on the off- side whenever possible, but in this case I tho motorist should bear out towards the centre of the road at least twenty yards before he reaches the tramcar, so that he may get a clear view ahead. If he leaves this too late he may emerge just as another vehicle is in the act of passing in the opposite direction. There have been many and very serious accidents caused in this way.

LATE MR. G. HUGHES. Carmarthen Justices Tribute.! Presiding over the Carmarthen Petty Sessions on Friday, Mr. W. A. Drummond referred with the deepest regret to the lofis the' county had sustained by the un- timely death of her inspected Lord-Lieu- tenant. The loss wculd be keenly felt, not only among those who worked with him for so many years in various spheres of county administration, and were able to appreciate his various qualities, but also by all classes of the community in the county which he loved so intensely. The. was for him no county to compare with that of Carmarthen, and they not only supported him in that contention, but appreciated very much the dignity and efficiency with which he carried out the duties of his high office under the especial strain rendered all the more difficult by his failing health. Mr. Gwynne TTughci was a genial and hospital g'entlenian, whose absence from them they would never ceaw to regret. Mr. Drummond moved Thai the court expresses its deep sense of regret at the 10es the county has sustained in the death of the Lord-Lieu- tenant, and their appreciation of the services he rendered to the county, and their heart-felt sympathy with Mrs Gwynne Hughes and family in their be- reavemmt," Captain Jeffreys (Cyiighordy) seconded the motion, which was unanimously adopted.

MILFORD" HAVEN TRIBUNAL. i tie local Tribunal had two sittings on Friday and dealt with a large number of cases. Some .time ago all the cases were adjourned in order that every man. should go before the Medical Board at Carmar- then. This has been done, and the re- sults were before the Tribunal. In the case of nine single men in business or managing businesses, temporary exemption was granted for two months, subject to each man joining the V.T.C. at once. In the caee of men passed In Class B 1, after hearing the cases the tribunal passed the following resolution: That tbis tri- bunal, being very dissatisfied witii* tlit action of the Port Labour Committee and I the employers at Milford Docks in arrang- ing exemption for eo many men who are eligible for military service, hereby pro- toots against the same, and resolves that utntil a considerable combing out is affected by them in respect of persona employed under their jurisdiction, this tribunal is not prepared to take any decisive steps with reference to the comparatively few eligible men remaining employed in the town. That copiot of this resolution be sent to the recruiting oiffcer, Haverford- west, to be forwarded by him to his O.C., to the Director of Recruiting, and to the secretary of the Port Labour Committee."

MUMBLES WAR HOSPITAL The wounded soldiers at Victoria Red Cross Hospital had a musical treat on Friday. Madame Ben Thomas, with characteristic kindness, brought down her famous ladiow choir, who delighted the soldiers with the following glees:- Clychau Aberdyfi," Deryn Pur," and U Barcarole." Miss Ethel Tollick rendered a solo in delightful style; Miss Olive Bowon contributed When You Come Home" and "Mother Machree" in a pleasing manner; and Mies Jennie Marks The Pipes gave delicious renderings of The Pipes of Pan and Somewhere a Voice is Call- ing." Miss Gwen GuillereA, a young singer of much promise, gave a fine ren- dering of Asthore." Solos were also rendered by Mias Olga Lloyd, Miss B. Thomas. Mr. Ben Thomas, Mr. Sid Jones, and the inimitable Pte. Smeddy, one of the wounded soldiers. Two very clever violin solos were contributed by Miss Cein- weu Thomas. On the proposition of Captain P. M. James, who presided, a vote of thanks was accorded to Madame Ben Thomas and the 1 artistes, alao to the commandant (Mrs. R. Perkins) and the matron (Mrs. Moreton) for their kindness. Councillor C. P. Bell, on behalf of the staff and soldiers, expressed their deep; appreciation of the services rendered by Captain James during his stay of nearly two yews bt the Mumblm He \?ae kav.1 in? for nother district on Monday. His genial face would be missed, and their hc;t wishes would go with him and his ) bride, L

LOCAL POLICE COURTS SWANSEA. Saturday—Before Messrs. A. H. Thomas, T. Jones, J. H. Rosser, and Major Morris. ASKED TO BE LOCKED UP. In Lion-street on Friday night, Ernest George Lewis, fireman, was drunk and disorderly, and asked P.C. Harris to lock him up. The officer obliged. Lewis now said he was sorry. Deputy Chief Constable Roberts said defendant had been before the court 24 times. On Friday, he escaped from a transport, was taken back, but escaped again, and got drunk.—lined 20s. WIFE'S MAINTENANCE. Thomas Brown, plasterer, was sum- moned for X3 Is. 6d. arrears on a main- tenance order due to his wife. He pro- mised to pay, and the case was adjourned for a month. "THE SHIP HAD GONE." Abamod Abrachamin, a coloured man, was charged with neglecting, without reasonable cause, to proceed to eea in a naval vessel. story was that he had 1)?efendant 6tory was that he had obtained permission to go ashore to buy some tobacco, and that when he returned the ship had gone. He was sent to prison for a month. A CLEAN SHEET. I take 81" said Mr. J. H. Rosser, when he learned that the county police sheet was a clean one. MILFORD HAVEN. SEAMEN'S DEFENCE. John Jones and Edward Cain, two sea- men, summoned for disobeying the com- mands of the master, said they left the ship because they were afraid of the boat- swain, c. who was mad drunk, and called them Welsh and threatened them. The boatswain, it was explained, was now at eea, and the case was adjourned until Monday.

LAND CULTIVATION. Sketty and the Allotment Scheme. As a result of the Swansea scheme for the taking up of allotments, a meeting was held at Sketty Church, Hall on Fri- day, and no better tribute can be paid to the success of the effort than to say that the hall was crowded at the outset. Mr. Stanley H. Cook presided, and he was sup- ported by Messrs. J. H. Martyn, H. L. "Morgan and Drummond. The Chairman explained tjie Govern- ment scheme, and stated that Sketty was well supplied with land for allotments, especially at Hill House, where Mr. W. IL Edwards had placed land at the dis- posal of the residents. He fully explained the scheme, and said he was sure the men of Sketty would take advantage of the offer of such splendid land as had been placed at their disposal. Mr. Drummond (of Parsons) said he had been associated with gardening from boyhood. He was prepared to do his ut- most now when food was becoming scarce, and no more honourable or useful work could be found. The question of site was very important; he hoped no uninitiated gardener would attempt anything on waste lands and refuse tips. They wanted productive gardens, and wanted them quickly. They must be the best, and well protected from climatic conditions. Amateurs should not be carried away by enthusiasm over a popular cry-it meant hard work, a small financial outlay, and they must be prepared to encounter dis- appointments. It was a great scheme if taken whole-heartedly; it would bring pleasure and profit, and he hoped that the scheme would be permanent and not temporary. (Applause). Any assistance which he could give in choosing seeds and varieties, etc., was at their service. The Chairman intimated that Mr. Tun- bridge, Estate Agent, had expressed re- gret at his inability to attend. He had ob- tained further land when Hill House plots were taken. The plots would be 10 rods each, at 6d. per rod per anum. They would form themselves into a society and buy all the seed they-wanted. They could plough up parts for those who could not see their way clear to dig, but digging was the thing. (Hear, hear.) GARDENING REMUNERATIVE. Mr. J. T. Martyn said he was not a prac- tical gardener, but he had found during his four years at Sketty that the garden was remunerative. The Rural District Council was doing its utmost to further the scheme. Wart disease had been pre- valent in the potatoes in Glamorgan and omd-s immune from disease had been ob- tained from the North of England and Scotland. Seed potatoes and artificial manure would be supplied by the Rural District Council. Mr. H. L. Morgan (president Sketty Ratepayers' Association), said his Associa- tion had thrashed the matter out thoroughly. They had been offered land, as an Association., on the Coedeaeeon Es- tate. Several other speeches were made. Mr. Meason said every man should cut- tivate every inch of his private property before thinking of allotments. Mr. Miller wanted to know about the tenure. How did they stand for future years. The Chairman, explained that the ten- ,ure of Hill House land was for three years. Mr. C. E. Poole asked what would happen in the event of allotment holders being called to the colours, and the Chair- man replied that such cases would be pro- vided for. The Vicar (Rev. H. J. Stewart) pro- posed that a Society on the lines sug- gested be formed in Sketty. Mr. C. E. Cleeves seconded, and said that the great thing we wanted was pro- duce for thia year. The motion was carried unanimously. The following officers were elooted :-Mr. H. S. Cook (chairman), Mr. H. Ii. Mor- gan (vice-chairman), Mr. J. H. Morgan (hon. secretary), Mr. J. T. Martyn (hon. treasurer), Mr. Glendenning Moxham (hon. surveyor). Committee: J. H. Isaac, A. D. Perkins, H. J. Symonds, M. L. Jones, Rev. J. H. Stewart, Capt. David- son, Chas. Morse, Evans, Ed. Moree, G. Smith, J. Miller and J. Humphries. There are nearly 20 men ready to start at once, and there was a large crowd of supplicants for plots. Sketty has given a fine lead bo other parts of the Swansea district.

THREE COURSES FOR 4d. A restaurant keeper named Germany, who was allowed a month's extention at the East Ham Tribunal on Friday, said he served all classes, munition workers, and carmen. What price 00 you charge?—Fourpenoe. How many courses?—Three, sir; Sausage, mashed, and onions.

BRITONFERRY BAKER'S BANK- RUPTCY. The first meeting of creditors of James Branch, baker and confectioner, of 54, Regent-street East, Britonferry, was held before the Official Receiver <Jr. iiy. Roes) at Swansea on Saturday. The re- ceiving order was made on Dec. 14th, 1916. The unsecured liabilities are Z274 18a. 3d., and the assets S61 14s. 2d., which gives a deficit of .£213 4s. Id.—The oauaes of failure L.,3 alleged by the debtor were, low of trade, people leaving for the army, and the high cost of material. No resolution was made, and the Official Re- j V

CLYNE COLLIERY. The Home Office Inquiry at Swansea. The hearing was resumed at the Guild- hall, Swansea, on Saturday, of the in- quiry into a representation by Mr. Dyer Lewis. H.M. Inspector of Mines, that Mr. Thos. Jenkins Lewis, of Sketty-road, Killay, and Mr. Frank Hancock, of Old Bantord, Nottingham, were. unfit to bold certificates as colliery managers, by rea- son of gross negligence and wilful mis- conduct in incorrectly keeping plans of the Clyne Colliery, of which they were managers, then in lease to Messrs Cammell Laird and Co. The inquiry is being conducted by Mr. Ivor Bowen, K.C., who was appointed by the Home Secretary under Section 11 of the Coal Mines' Act, 1911, and Mr Villiers Meager (instructed by Mr. Ed- ward Powell; solicitor, Neath), appeared for the Home Office on behalf of Mr. Dyer Lewis. The defendant T. J. Lewis was represented by Mr. W. Kenshole, solicitor, Aberdare, and Hancock by Mr. Beerryman, solicitor, of Nottingham, and his local agents, Messrs. Curtis and Son, 1 Neath. Saturday's hearing was entirely de- voted to the taking of technical evidence on the plans. Mr. Hy. T. Wales, mining engineer, gave evidence of a report he made after the discrepancies at the colliery had been found out, and said he understood from Mr. Lewis that the coal worked in the reserved area was during the manage- ment of Mr. Hancock. Mr. Hy. Davies, under manager at tut. colliery, called, gave details of coal being extracted from the reserved area during Mr. Lewis' management, and also said that a fall had been drawn on Mr. Lewis' instructions to prevent access to these workf The enquiry was adjourned till January 29th.

COEDFFRANC PARISH COUNCIL. On Friday evening a special meeting of the Coedffranc Parish Council was held to discuss a letter from the clerk of .the Glamorgan County Council requesting in- formation as to the quantity of seed- potatoes required for the parish. Coun- cillor Tom Lloyd presided. The letter pointed out that the seed supplied would be Scotch or North of England, and im- mune from wart disease. After a long and interesting discussion, it was decided to call a public meeting on the 16th irst.-nd Clerk (Mr. W. P. Jenkins) was directed to obtain from every local landowner, the amount of land available for allotments.

— i CONCERT. AT GWAUN-CAE-GURWEN A reception oonoert was held at Taber- nacle Chapel to welcome home Lieut. Dd. Jenkins, son of Mr. Samuel Jenkins, J.P., Cwmgorse Farm. Lieut. Jenkins is on a short leave, and has been in France for 18 months. The conductor was Mr. Rees Evans, C.M. Mr. Johnny James, Miners* Agent, made a presentation to Lieut. Jen- kins on behalf of the Soldiers and Sailore Committee, and Mrs. John Jones on be- half of the Ladies' Guild. Lieut. Jenkins responded. The following took part in the proceedings: Miss Rosie Davies, Xaster Ben James, Mr. Idria Smith, Miss M. Davies, Miss Megan Jones, Mr. D. E. Jones, Mr. J. Evans, Mr. W. Leonard, Madame M. Rees, Miss Ceinwen Smith, Mr. J. R. Hughes and Idris Smith.

Y.M.C.A. BROTHERHOOD. 3 p.m., Speaker: Mr. D. Handel Mills. Accompanist, Miss Lilian Stratton, A.i:.C.M. All Men WBlcomed.-Adv*-

SALES BY AUCTI ON. Y, ERNALD-PLACE, UPLANDS, SWANSEA. Mr. Trevor E. Williams HAS received instructions to SELL by J-L PUBLIC AUCTION, on WEDNES- DAY, 10th JANUARY, 1917, the whole of the Household Furniture AND EFFECTS, Comprising: PIANOFORTE by LONDON MAKER as good as new, Music Stool, Drawing-room Suite upholstered in Tape6- try. Inlaid Mahogany Corner China Cab- iuet, Occasional Tables, Massive Mahog- any Sideboard, Gilt Overmantel, Spanish Mahogany Card Table, Brass Fender and Brasses, Walnut Extension Dining Table, Splendidly-made Oak American Revolving Office Chair, Walnut Sideboard, Chester- held Suite in Tapestry, Carpets, Large E.P. Epergne, Vases, Pictures, Lino, etc., Fine Inlaid Mahogany Bedroom Suite and Bedstead to match. Wire Springs, Wool Overlays, Bedding, Linen, etc., Walnut Bedroom Suite and Bedstead to match, Walnut Washstand and Brass Bedstead, Singer Sewing Machine, Well-made Kitchen Dresser with glaes doors and cupboards, Kitchen Table, 6 Mahogany Chairs, Dinner Service, Tea Service, Crockery, Cutlery, etc., together with other articles too numerous to men- tion. Goods on View Morning of Sale. Sale to comm-enoe at 11 o'clock a.m. Terms—Cash. Auctioneer's Offices: 17, St. Mary-street, Swansea (and at Mumbles). Docks Tel., 124. —— PARC-YR-HEIDAN, TY-COCH, SKETTY. Mr. Joseph Harris HAS been favoured with instructions to -*1 SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, on the premises, as above, on THURSDAY, JAN. 11th, 1917, the whole of the Household Furniture, Garden Produce, Farming Imple- ments, Carts, etc., the chief items comprising Mahogany Chest of Drawers, Night Com- mode. Bedsteads, Feather Beds, Bolsters and Pillows, Stair Carpet and Brass Rods, Cupboard Bedstead, Mahogany Pembroke Table, Mahogany Kitchen Chairs, Kitchen Tables, and the usual Culinary Utensils, etc. The Garden Produce, etc., comprise a large quantity of Rhubarb, Spring Brocoli, Leeks, Savoys, Parsnips, Carrots, Thyme. Bulbs, etc., Four-wheeled Spring Market-Waggon, Two-wheeled Tipr Cart, Two-wheeled Spring Cart, Two- wheeled Barrows, Large Shed with oorru- gated roof (36ft. long), Potato Scales and Weights, quantity of Garden Tools, 20- rung Ladder, Plough, 25 Greenhouse lights, Harrow, Grindstone, Chaffcutter, Set of Brass-mounted Harness, Scythe, j Sack of Nitrate of Soda, 5 large Water Butts, large Iron Boiler, Flower Pots, Seed Pans, and other articles too numer- ous to particularise. Goods on View Morning of Sale. Sale to commence promptly at 11 o'clock a.m. Terms: Cash. The House and Garden io TO LET with immediate possession. Auctioneer's Offices: 1, George-street, Swansea. Tel. No. 469 Docks. | PRIZE DRAWING PRIZE DRAWING 'TXn:ÑN1NG Numbers Robert Greenaway VV Drawing. Sikewen1st. 983 e 2nd. 78: 3rd, 1008. 196AI-11 i WINNING ntmbers of the PriM Drawing I for Mr RMhafd Jones, Clydach:—1st. 'I]" 'I ¡ ,1 "Lo'" 't] 1' 'tJl 0, £\ ?)?; ?id, 2:'?; Srd, ?"a: 4t.h. 1.?: btl U)4: 6t\ 239: 7th, UM; ?th. 2S75: 9th. 1M?: 10th. 26 6: ?nth. 8?. WI. 174. 195Al? J

I BIRTHS,' MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. RADCLIFFE.-On January 5th. at Oroftslea. Langland, to Mr. and Mrs. W. K. liadcliife. a son. 19/A1-9 MARRiAttES. IMVIES— GEORGE.—On January 4th, at Calfaria Baptist Chapel. Aberavcn, Scr- eeant Ben Uavies. B.& 77$ii Sanitary oocÜoIÍ. B.E.F., Fr&uce, son cf Air,. J. Da >ies, of CyuKiiordyfMh. Clydach. to KaKKie, only daughter of Ax. J. (ieorgo and the late Mrs. George, of Belmont Villas Aberavon. 195A1-6 OEATHS, THOMPSON.—On the 5th at Brondeff. Bxyn-iLKWi, &wansea. ??.?uet Fra.uK "ihomp&on, in nis djrd ysw,- ,l- ?<JO??, Hi?ck i?om. at i-?udore. if not L claimed within three d?ya wili be soid to defray .expenses.—Mr. U. ii. Jones, 19. tiiioh-road, "tido,-e. 1S6A1-6 •tinu-uui.—-ui. January 2nd. killed by acci- dem at Stone's .Saw Hills, tfrnnk. tile be- loved husband of Margaret llagley. 3. Watkin-street. Swansea, iunerai aiii(tay, 2.30 p.m., for Danygraig. 195A1-8 ED\¥AI £ DS.January 4th, at 23. Queens- road. Alum Dies, Aittry ijoNyell Bdwards. in her 7oih ,ar. tiio be.o\ed wife of Wil- Ham J. Edwards (late of 10. Brunawick- street). luneral Monday. January 8t;h. at 2.30. for Danygraig iien only BiiTAMBO.—On January 4th. at 28, Fisher- btreet. Elizabeth Betambo, age 74, widow of the law Henry Betambo Funeral Tuesday, January 9tn, at 1.30 p.m., for Danyuraig. Men only. 196A1-8 1-UO.U^AVS.-—On January Srti, at ScotcUwai, Queens-road. Skoity, VvilJiain Thomas. late of Haverfordwest, in his 82nd year. Cl-6 THINKS FOR SYMPATHY. MAJ^gELL.—Mr. D. MarieeM and Family bfgr to tender their thanks for the numerous expressions of sympathy extended to them ill their recent bereavement. 76, Crom- well-street. 197A1-6 IN MEMORIAM. BODY.—In loving memory of Albert (Bert), the beloved son of A. "W. and L. Body, Trafalgar-terrace, bwansea, who was kiLecl whilst sorvirrr his King and Coun- try January 6th, 1916 197A1-8

WREATHS, BOUQUETS, Etc., by I. 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. (Tel. 431 Central.) ALEXANDER JOHNSTON. The Most Up- Y W-date Florist in Swansea. W reams, ■buUvjUETS. and otner i'LOitiUj DESIGNS, arranged in tile Latest London Style. Z27. QXj:OiiD-iiTRiwT, SWANSEA Telephone: a6/ Central. LEADER CLASSIFIED ADVTS. | DEFENCE OF THE REALM ACT. I Auvertiseinentis in the Situatione Vaceit column from Firme wiiose business ooni&i&ta wHoiiy or laamly in engineermg or ship- building or the production of aims, ammu- nition, or explosives, or of eubetancee 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 Ao person resident more than ten miles away or already engaged on Government work will be engaged MISCELLANEOUS SITUATIONS VACANT. 1917 -THE remarkable success of the I < SWANSEA BUSINESS COLLEGE ill, Alexandra-road) truly indicates the suc- oesa of its Stl.tents. This College provides Specialised 'l"raining in Modern Business, including Shorthand, Typewriting, Arith- metic, Book-keeping, and Modern Office Practice. "VppJy NOW for prospectus, then start for Success with the New Year. Newly-equipped additional premiBef: Siddall B"dings.-PriDeipal. Ernes, Victor Hud- dell B.A. Phone Central 1259. 124A12-2Q THE SWANSEA COMMERCIAL 9CILOOL JL (The Do Bear Schools Ltd.) provides a tiiorough training in Shorthand, Typo- writing, Book-keeping, English, Commercial Arithmetic and Business Methods, etc., ami a guarantee of butmess succeed to Girls and Youths who have Qualified for Business Life. Day and Evening Tuition all the YL4-A,r.-For full particulars apply the Prin cipal, Gastla Buildisga, Swansea. Mon and Youths. W ANT-ED. for Business, t T one "t;ucuiued to iiirti I-Tiude by ie?uar to F. Jay "d W., ?liigh-a?peet. Swansea. H<6A?ll O MART,, Experienced Book-keeper re- ks quired by 'irm of Ship Owners and Coal Exporters; must be tnorouyniy cap- able of dealing witli ships' disbursements and coal accounts.—Write, stating tjuaiiiica- tione, and salary required, to Aavanoe.' c/o Leader Ottioe. lytuvi-8 .A..NTED, at Port Talbot. 4 Caretakers. lor nuua accommodating 32 men per hut: man and wiie .tatuout ctulursu.—Ap- piy Topnam, Jonea. and iianum, Hxu. 00. ton-row, Port Taioot. Cl-11 ~\V\V TANTED, at once, capable Beek-keeper, ww imeiigiine; or female, for W iaoc- saie Grocery Business.—W rite, with relcr- encee. stating w¡j,e reauirea, to Box i2." c/o Leader Ultioe. bwaiuiea. 19oAl.ll 'GWCKR'¡:) Haulier W anted; U&d to UOr6e8; not tmible; Imht work.—Hong AOllg Stores, iNcatli. 19&A1-6 ? '?7t/ANTED, for Oolliery OMEA smart, in- tal&eut i umur Oler.- Write X In Leader umoe. 194A1-10 DENTISTRY.—Vacancy for Pupil, either JL7 BeL-Write E.EJL," c/o Daily Leader, Swansea.. ,lil-9 LlViiRPOOL Victoria Legal Friendiy i ttoarit, eoiid debit; emeuUid opportunity for experienced man; good oomniitwions, lll. teieet in business maut; no Block System; Up-to-date Tables.—Apply District Manager. it, UI»TUO<JI-STIC«L, SIHAIICEA. 194.1.1-9 NAVViEfi Wanted on Pipe Track M Mar- gam, near Port Talbot; good pay.— Apply on Job. 194AZ-J WANTED, Porter at once, ineligible for TT if-si. l'ore-es.-Apply Godfrey and Co.. Lta- 2Z. St. Helen's-roed, Swansea. Al-9 AV7I} 7"ANTED, immediately, experienced Traction Driver for St. 'Clears dis- trict, good wages paid.—Apply Loughor OoUiery Oo. (1310), Ltd., Caeduke Colliery, Lcughor. IMAl? -¡Xl ÀNTED, keen, energetic BnsmesB Man W (ineligible for Army) to call on Ool- lieriec, etc., to Sell Specialities in Brake Lininga. Belting, and Packing, also Oils and Greaaee; to cover (Glamorgan, Cardigan. Carmarthen; commission basis; only smart men need apply; must be familiar with the ud.-Aliply, by letter only, to Lo Co.. 22. Oy coed-road, Cardiff. 192A1-6 TRAVELLER Wanted by old-established .i. Firm to call on retail traders; good opening for smart man.—Write "Traveller," Daily Leader. 196A1-6 WTANTED, good RQugh Painters; only V* good climbers need apply; good wages to good men.—Apply Zammilt. Bridge-street. Llanelly. Cl-6 W ANTED, Wavvift at MeasTs. Gilbert- TI son and Go's Steel Works, Pontar- da we; wages Sid. per hour and ld. per hour war bonus.—1'. Walker, Contractor. 1B7A1-6 PENHALE'S STORES, 232, High-street. \V\V TANTED, Good SALESMEN (ineligible): Vt also Smart SALESWOMEN, who have been used to Drapery, Mantle, or Outfitting Departments.—Apply, by letter; state ex- penence, and salary required. 01,10 Domestic Servants. xxrANTED, a Respectable Girf-á8-:Hou "¥,reer, ana take charge of two an?ll children.-IV rite Box "X 14, Leader Onion, Swansea. 195A1 w ANTED. good General Servant for Vv family of three; good references ne- cessary.—Apply* after 5 p.m.. Mrs. Dickie, 16, Richmond-road. Swansea. 19&A1-10 WANTED. Between-Maid.-Apply David avails and Co., Diapers, Swansea. 194A1-6 TXr,ANTED, immediately. Work' H u&e- .VV Á«*per for family of two; no childTen; ? light duties; toojiiforta-ble home.—Enclose partioularw of experience and references to A. LwwJer Office. 194A3-J L- WANTED, a good General: able to wash VT and iron.—Apply Mrs. it. A lewis, Off-Licence, High-street, Clydach. 193A1-C T\7_ANTED. immediately good Cook- TV' C?n-ral. or uocrieneed Utzie,rmap ??I: vant; with good references: three in family -.&T)ply by letter, with full particulars, or evenings, to Mra. Marshall. Lyndale, Lang- land-road, ]Lumbles. Boys, Girls, Apprentices, Ac. TIT ANriID, Smart Errand BoYApply Mr. W. C WiUMnna. Ov?Mee<r. Dagy Leader. Men and Women. YOUNG Lady or Young Man reouired M JL Shorthand Typist; clerical work.- Apply Baily, Central Garaa (opposite St. Mary's Ohurch), Swansea. • 192A1-6 jftlR. ASTLEY SAMUEL'S ANNOUNCEMENTS. TO LET.-Neath-r-oad. Exceptionally Good Double-Fronted Business Pre- mises with roomy living accoromoda- tion. Will be Re-decorated. Kent, tion. M'ill Lo- iient,, 1:25. ?No. liga. FOR SALE.—Freehold Dwelling-house in Uplands. Two deception, Six Bed- rooms, Bath (hot and cold), Garden, Back Entrance. Possession on Com- pletion. Ref. No. 67. TO LET.—Eaton-creecent. Capital Dwell- ing-house, Two Keception, Six Bed- rooms, Bath room, Garden, Back En- trance. Immediate Possession. Ref. No. 05., FOR SALE.—Close to Centre of Town, a Beautiful Decorated House, Three Re- ception, Five Bedrooms, Ba th,.t Kitchen and Scullery. Viewed by arrangement. Ref. No. (&. FOR SALE.—Sketty-road. Dwelling-house in splendid condition, Two Reception, Five Bedrooms, Bath (hot and cold).! Good position. Long Lease. Ref. No. 16. FFYNOl\-TERRACE.-For Sale, House I in excellent condition, Two Uecc,)tion, Kitchen and Scullery, Four Bedrooms, Bathroom. Ref. No. 61. Further particulars of above from ESTATE OFFICE, KING'S CHAMBERS, GOWER-STREET, SWANSEA. Docks Tel., 266. Women and Girls. XTTANTED, Sin" Girls to Deliver Tea; Oi\>>vu Umamitieifc, U.O:J.lOU"p.a.&dge. OUl.Ùvvl" "ùrli.-2..p¡¡..y .LeWiS ä.Uti &ullS,  ° ?At-12 T ADT Collector Wanted as Collector for -? Coal Mcn:oant three days a week; re- itrences.—Apply, in own h?ndwriuns. to I Bo?X 14." Camoria Daily Lùer ¡"¡Al-2 OUABT Young Lady Warutd; one with O drapery experience t)rea,rred.-himters Ooud Co., 0xford-street. Swansea. 194A1-10 WA.NTED, Young Girl to assist in Shop or Market, ana to be generally use- ful. An opportunity lor leaning* Stationery 'I'r.¡¡,de.-AiJl,)- .uuiwyn Liorary, Diii>vya- 194A1-9 SITUATION WANTED. y OUNG Railway Clerk, 25 (ineligible) de- sires Situation in Swansea; willing to work outdoors; good testimonials.— Write, stating wages, to Box X 11," Deader OiTite, a. 195A1-10 Swansea. FOR SALE. 2,110 L ARGE Girders for Sale up to 60ft.—Write JLJ Box "X 17," Daily Leader, Swansea, LATHE, 16in. centres, by Buckton. for -LJ Sale.—Write Box "X 16, Cambria. JLjcader. P ORT.KBLE Hand Crane for Sale for two -L tons; road wheels.—Write Box "X 15." Daily Leader. STEEL Barge for Sale. for 50 tone wind lees 0 anchor, etc.—Write Box "X 18." Cam- bria Leader. 1.Oll. SALE, Antique Oak Bureau; richly carved; splendid oondition.—Apply, any evening. 13, Pict-on-place. St. Heien's-rnad. Swansea. 192.,1.1-10 SAFES (Fire-resisting), all sizes for Sale, 0 bargains. Enquiries solicited for Steam Wagons, ilortar Mine, Engines, Boilens, etc.-Brt, 47a, Strand, Swansea. Ol-iti A N Offteer's Army Kit for Sale, splendid condition, nearly new.—Write X 5.1 Leader Office. 19.)A1-8 SALE, Golden Brindle Great Dane x Dos. winner of two 1td. one 3rd and special at Newport, only time shown; full pedigree; sell ciieap—35, Kinley-terrace, ft. Thomas, Swa,un_ 193A1-8 '?.XOELLENT Pitwood for Sale. on 1:1 E January, at Caetie Hotel, Llandovery. Apply for Auction Bills to T. W Rogers. L?ang&dock. 193A1-8 VOR SALE. Fish anu Chip Range: sell J; cheap.—Apply 105. Pentrechwyth-road. Swansea. 19aAl-8 PONT for Sale; euit hawker; cheap.— Apply Wm. James, 7. Fabian-street, St. Thomas. Swansea. Cl-6 C HANNEL Iron for SaJe; also Steel Stanchions, 21ft. long. -Box X 3." Leader Office, Swansea. 192A1-6 ?ALVA?iSED Corrugated Shtô.-6() ?jr Tons d (xalvani?ud Corrugated Sh?et? in stock; price, &!X"'Ol'ding to giadw, 206., 24e, and 2Ua. per cwt.; inbpeotion iuvit-d.- icti.is, English and Co., Ltd. CTC BAZAAR GOODS.-Toys, Fancy Goods. .D etc., every kind; advice to beginners; a?o beet spare time agency; 104-Page Cata- logue free.—May (164), George-Street, Birm- inghem. LONDON Time-Table and Red Rail-Guide -Tlie current issue of this popular Publication is on Sale at ail Railway Book- eftalls and loading Newsagents. Nearly 600 pages, it deals with over 3,000 Railway Sta- tions. At twopence it is the best and cheap- est Railway Guide ever published. -USICAL INSTRUENT-I TXALE, Forty and 00., Ltd.. High-street, Wr,diff; -?ew Mod?l Pianos; Second- hand Pianos, at low prices for c<?h; e"y terms arranged; 8l1d-h6.nd Organe from £ 2; Second-hand Piano-Player, £ 8.—Li&te on application to Local Agenoy: 20. King Ed- ward-road. Swansea. CTC Thompson & Shackell's Announcements. PIANOFORTE, by C«Uajd and Ooliard: J- rosewood caB?, ivory keys. mo frame; all latest improvemcnts; X?5 ?2&. ca«jn.—I'Lko.'iipKo-i atiu fcUiaoiteu, Ltd.. m. Ca?t?e?trttet, Swaneea. ?_ LOVELY Little Organ-Harmonium. 8 LovLLY only ?3 10s caoh; Estey Organ, 10 atop?, two ku<? swells, high mirror ba?k. £16 10. "Murdoch" Organ, knee swell only £;i 10s. Great bargains.—Thompson and shackell, Ltd., 39. Caatie-street, Swan- sea WALNUT Piano -bYAli¡n and Allison. .W e?i?nLly old-fasnioned, only £ 12 ?. cash; "Erard" Piano, coat 60 guineas, ao cept £12 :ÓIS. oasn (eeoon4-hand). Several otner bargains juet arrived.—Thompson and Shackell, Ltd., 39, Castle-street. SWa.ll- ee&. GRAMOPHONE, slightly used, 008t 15 5s.. Gwill <?oept £ 2 ?.; New Gramophones, .? 10a.. 44 Hts.. 45 106., ?tc. Now 16 9,L? U.. to buy. Prices are rising.—Thompson and Shaokcll. Ltd., 39, Caetle-str>eet, Swtmeea,- Godfrey's Announcements. ENDSLEIGII Organ, shop soiled; vestry JLJ model; solid oak case: 14 stops; bar- gain. 22 guineas c"h; terms ari-anged.-22. St." Helen'a-load, Swansea ESTEY Organ.—Solid Oak oase; chan-cel JLJ model; 18 «top&; very powerful tcne; bargain, 42 guineas cash; terma arranged.— 22, St. Helen's-road. Swansea. POULTON Organ. 7 stops; very fine tone: JL Solid Walnut ofLse: mirror top: bar- gain 14 guineas cash. or 8s. 6d. monthly.— 22. fA. HeleWs-roacl. Swansea. Al-9 SECONDHAND FURNITURE WANTED I AND FOR SALE. S'EOOrm:jÜ.ND'-Fu.niituN:Beøt -Pri088 0 &iven by me. Drop ? Pcwtcard and will oalL—W. James^ 8, Pa?i&n?treet. St 1 nomas, Swausea. rrO BE SOLD, as auickly as possible, pri- J- vately, Valuable Household Furniture. -.Atise Michell, 1, Priortou Villa4 Swansea, 195A1-10 TRADE SPECIALITIES. J'ONËS Brothers, Decorators, 38, Mansel- Btreet, seeks Interior Painting, Paper haascint;. Distemyering; PI "mptuees, thor- oughne^s, and efficiency; 26 years at St. 194A1-10 C Lo(;Z! Clogs! Clogs! for all trades. Bring your Old Boots and get them Re- Clogged: srood work g iara/iteed.—Nash and Sons, Port mant-road. St. TJuo.jas, 1 Swansea. 193A1-S SURGIOAL Appliances.—Our 1916 i'jno- .k 3 trated 76-1,ege Catalogues of -iDra,& Douches, Enemas, and Surgical Ru ><r Gooda of Every Description sent free witL • Manual of Wiedom, upon application.—Le i Braaeeur Surgical Co., Ltd. (Dept. D. P.), j Gf-orffrey Buildin, John Bright-meet I Birmingham- Worka: Pmrity, Paris. Franca, PALMISTRY. T?fADAMEbRUSILIjA7'y.I.B?M.87?(TD!? ?j- lom?). Palmist, Clairvoyant: Ameri- can Mystic Readings: Advice daily; hourst 11 to 9.-Address: 68, St. Helen's-road Swan- sea (opposite Hospital). 195A1-10 AT Liarte)ly.-Madame M-.X. the Clair- voyante. Palmiste. from London, at No. i 9. Old Castle-road (opposite Popular Cinema). 193A-A PALMTffTEY.—If Ym Me in dia<u]tT j' JL about oUr Home, hmily, Business, a6out Izy tb or other m?ttera. oall i and aee Mdme. Eugenia. Institute. 6. Queen- street Arcade, O&rdiif. 17&A2-10 PENHALE'S STORES, 232, High Street. 14 DAYS1 SALE Previous to Stock-Taking. See Windows for Bargains. crA GENT'S RAINCOATS? Lined Chk; 0\J guaranteed æliable; worth !5a. 6d. r Clearing Price, 25s. 6d.; all sizes in stock. 10 Dark Grey Kingscoata to clear, 21& worth 32s. 6d.. PéNHALE'S SALE For Genuine Bargains. 21- LADIES' RAINOOATS; storm collar, 11 full tkirt, lind check, worth .)5: &d.: to Clear, 22i. 6d. ^adies are inv-, ed to in- spect this offer. Ladies' Blanket Coats, lli. lid.. 15s. 1Id., 21s. See Windows tor Bargains. People Who Economise.— Buy at Our Sale. !t A BOYS' ODD KNIOKEES, OM ? 2. ?U 18 Hid.; Boys' ?oriu?k Suite. 6& rd.: Kagby Tweed Suitu. 12s. lid.: ioutho Long TVouser teuita, 2is., 25s. 6d. Owing to hl'.t;e increase in labour aaid raw material. all clothing will advance. Parsnts who are Sending their Boys Back to School will find our SALE useful. C.?r??aENT'S TUNIC 8iUR'rs to clear. TUNIC gif-IRrS. to clear. UUU ?s. 3d.; wo?a 2s. lid Manufactur- er s stock ol isatural Dnderwear; cent's h'ouse or VesVs. to olear. 2s. 6d.: wo. ta 2s: lid.; 50 doz. feocks, bad., 10d.. Is. 34, Please shop, if possible, during the day, owing to restricted lighting Our Strong Waterproofs for Boys and Giris are Cheaper than Doctors. tA BOYS' and GIRLS' RAINOOAW, storm 0liiieli Oil". 14L-. Ud.; worth 2.s. l:k v¡,; Walerpn:.IOfL, extra stout for L,11001 vt-ar, l(Js. 11a.. We cannot repeat these Bargains. Penhale's Tailoring Dept. LADIES' Costumes and Gent's Suits from -U 45: Mourning Orders executed in 8 hours. Large Stocks of Black and Navy Coetume Serge, 4s. lid. to 10s. 6d. per yard. To Buyers of our Cloths we will Cut and Make Costume any style for 25s. Ail goods m-iade on premises. PENHALE'S Great Clearance SALE, 232, High Street, Swansea. HOUSES AND SHOPS FOR SALE AND TO LET. N EATII.-laou,-e to Let at Gnoll Park- Xl road, every convenience.—Apply 9. :a.rie-s-Li oet'. N eath. Cl-12 FOB SALE, 39, Finsbury-terraoe, Swansea: JL- 2 reception rooms, breakfast room, bculiery, and usual outhouses; 6 bedrooms. lavatory, bath room (h. and c.); unejcpiicd term 6b years; ground rent, £4 Is.; early possession.—\V. ^.rtnur Daviee, 6. Kutiand- street, »->i\ansea. 195A1-11 TO LET, Rumell Building% St Mary- Tatreet; suitable for offices or ware- house.—Apply Jenkms and Co? 268, Oxford- street, Swansea. 19SA1-10 WJ ALTER'S ROAD.—House for 8a?? (B<?r V ? VV-Lite tRo? Hotel), or to let to ap- proved tenant.—Apply 6 to 7 o'clock, 5, St. b w^ansea. 194A1-6 TO LET, a Stable or Garape. at the back -L of 27, Page-street.—Apply Jesiaond Uous3, Walter-road, Swansea. 194At-S# To LET, Beechdene; semi-detached. 6 ± rooras. scullery, bath (h. and c.): good gardens; lis. 3d. inclusive; January 29th.— Apply Delfryn, West Cross. LQSAI-A SEVERAL Houses for Sale in industrial district. —Por particulars write Box "X I," Leader Office. Swansea. Cl-6 HOUSES WANTED. A-NTED, Small Modern House in Sketty, VV • rent a,bout. LW. Send full particu- lare to Field, 12, Cambrian-place, Swansea, 196A.1-11 LODGINGS & APARTMENTS TO LET AND WANTED. Y ,TALI'r,ERA.-ApartmeiZte to Let; every JL convenience; 3a 6d. per week; wxtii garden.—Apply S6.m, 3, Woodman-ier- i-aoc, I ev'^iyi'era. _n-U- 196A1 APARTMENTS.—Bright Sitting-room end bearoom; no attendance; 12s. 6d. per va.k; Bryr.ymor-road.—Write Brynymor, office of this paper 196A1-4 -T-Õ-LET-: furnished or unfurnished. Sitting- Trooin and Bedroom, near Conatitution- hill: without attendance: lovely sea view.— For particulars, write Terrace," Daily Leader Office. 195A1-10 TWO Rooms to Let, Furnished or Unfur- nisned.—Apply 66. Mttnttei-terrace. 194AI-8 GOOD Accommodation for 50 mei at the Copperworks School. Burryport CIS DO You Wish to Let Your Ipartmcnts? If so. Advertise in Qux five old-estab- lished London Suburban Newspapers; 12 words, 6d.; 3 insertions. Is.; 6 insertions. 3 s. 6d.; 13 insertions, 2s. 3d.-Lewiaha.m Newspaper Co.. Ltd.. 392, High-road, Lee. S.E. OTO MOTOR CARS, CYCLES, ENGINES, &c., FOR SALE AND HIRE. TVTV 7ANTED, Van passing through or near Blackpool to Convey Goods from Blackpool to Swansea.-For further partica- lars apply Hutchinson. Draper. Market, F-OR SALE, Lady's Raleigh Cycle slightly Fused.- cost -C8 158.; will accept reason. ( Daily Ioader. ab" le offer.-Write IJ," Daily Leader THE ENGINEERING EQUIPMENT CO. (SWANSEA), LTD. Boiler and Steam Pipe Covering Con- tractors. Largest Stocks in West Wales of all Non- oonducting Materials. Asbestos Oompos.tiona, Silicate Ootton Mattresses and Sheet8. Fojjfcil Meal. Asbestos Rope (t, housands of feet <1f varri- oue Gires). Silicate Cotton Ctenvae-backed Strips. FROST PROOFiJvG. Hair Felt Sh*e\e, also Hair Felt Owns, backed Strips vea«ily applied)- Telephone: 269 Central. Telegrams; "Equipment, Swansea." LOST AND FOUND. ■ REWARD.—Ivory Earring Lost, bP- tween Oxford-street, and Fisher-street. Return to 285, Oxford-street. Swansea. 196A1-T LOST White Fox Fur in a white Paper bee of David Evane and 00.. either in Tiieophilus or between Theophilus and Edwards', on Friday morning, between 12.30 end 1.30. Firder rewarded on returning same to Evane 102. Wf?teT-road. Swaiwea. T?UND?on?Monday. Lady's B&ndbM'.— 396A1-9 J: Owner can have same on giving fuB particulars to W. Morris. 29. S'W&n..f!tr Sw ansea. MISCELLANEOUL PIG£-ale- ofteu troubled with Worme; ± Taorley's Worm Powdei-s will clear same. ix>ld in Cartons con taming 6 pe w- ders 5d. by Agents in all parts, or by poat lu poatters Is. Id., 96 powders 68. 6d. on re- ccipi of remittance, by Joseph 'iliorley^ Ltd., Klng's cross, London, N. PIG Keeper* who wish their Pip tc ?ty PUse a? C?'?im?nt 'rhOLCY ø ?ood for Cattle; keeps Pigs ?riH-y. ?'old in oases, containing b6 pacKcts Five Shillings by A goents i:1 all parts. ■\rOU should know that Ovum. Thorleir's Poultry Spice, is different to anyottler Poultry Spice, and contains all that is necessary for keying Poultry Healthy and producing abui«*j<ince of Eggs. Sold 1Jf cases containing 72 packets aix Shiliin^a Cartons (two sizes) Its. Id. and Supenoe eaoh, by Agents in all parts. POULTRY Keepers should write to Joseph J. ThorSey, Ltd., King's Cross. London, who are the Manufacturers of Ovum, Thor- ley a Poultry Keepers' Account Book, also Book giving useful hints to Poultry Keepere. Both sent Free. HEALO.-Il you have a Bad Leg, Eczema. Jl 01.1, Sorts. Wounds. Ringworm, Outs. Burns Scurf, or any Skin Affection, send to Maurice Smith and Co., Kidderminster, for a free sample of REALO Ointment. Trr it. vou need not send for a large bas. A Shitiial latiy says it is worth £,5 a box. HEALO allays all irritation, reduces in- flammation, prevents fe-stcrintr, boothea and heals all ba.d leg's.. Don't say your case if hopeleas without trying HEALO. Boxef 1.7.d. and 3s. Local Agenta:-Jorm Chemist, Neath; Richards. Cfcemiet. Bryn- hyfryd; Isaac, Cliomiai. Morriston; Myrddin ies. High-street, Swansea; Bamford, Chemist, Port Talbot; Jones, Chemist, PontarduSais; Williams, Chemist, Porth- oawl; Gower, Vaughaii-street, Lla; T. T. Davies. Staxion-road. Llanelly.