The Cambria Daily Leader

ftXTREATHS. BOUQUETS, etc.. by KIT- IVV. LEY'S, the SPECIALISTS in Floral Pesiens. Oxford-street. Swansea. i ALEXANDER JOHNSTON. WREATHS Lei. BOOWUETS. in the Latest London Style. 227 Oxford-fetreet. Tel.: 567 Oentral. C\ SHAUGNESSY Complete Undertaker C. Fa.ncy Dnper. Hosiery B<o?8ea. Hats. Corsots. etoo. etc.: £ Oxford-street, Swansea, J TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION. CASWELL Bay Hotel Refreshment Rooms. J on Beach (Old Engine House).l'ea.s' ilineral Waters, etc. parties catered for. Hot water provided. jYlTANTED, Fijjtt and Chip Mange, Chip"- fVV per, a-id Peeler.—Apply Kange. Leader, Swansea. 256.15-25 XTRA-V1M Poultry Powder will make your nens lay buckets luil of line, faii;e fcggs. 6d. carton lasts zo hens a fortnight. —tx>kl by W. Wibberlry. Baker and Grocer. Masons-road, Gorseinon. XTRA-VlM Poultry Powder will make J\. your hens lay buckets juil of line, iaree eggs. 6d. carton lasts 20 hens a. fortnight —sold by D. Jeffreys Post Oiiice. Crynant. X TEA-VIM Fouiuy Powder will make your hens lay buckets full of fine, iargt cgg«. fed. carton lasts W) hens a, fortnight. eg6,t.. fxl. C3,rLojl Ia-l-ta ,I —Sold by Mrs Margaret Evans, Rock House. Ola is. XTRA-VIM Poultry Powder will make -A your hens lay bucketa full of tine, large eggs. brI. carton lasts 20 liens a fortnight -Sold bv Li. D. Howell and Co., Grocers. etc.. Aberdiiiai6. r^LLOTMENT Holders and Gardeners can Awoiifiertii.Ily increase their crops by t,op-dies«iiig with Horticultural Rito.—Sold by J. Thompson Davies Hieh-strest. Pont- ardawe. fVirrAREHOUSEMAN Wanted for Wholesale IVY Grocery—Apply Rex." Leader Office 1256.\5.25 An NY-GOAT. in milk, for Sale: five year old: will sell at reasonable price.—Mrs. Davies, Penybank. Golden Grove. C5-22 PARTNER Wanted.—Lady or Gentleman can drzuv 5s. weekly profit all the year round on each £10 invested.-For particu- lars address W. Ashley. 47 Homerton-ter- lace, Hackney. I>ondon. N.E. 256Ao-2o CCATERERS! We have 4 small stcok left ? of Canned Fruits. It is impossible to Teplacc when cl(iared.-Emanuel Thomas and Son, Swansea^ « 256A5-18 WA-I;TED, Motor Tiorrv- Driver: must he able to do running repairs; dis- charged soldier nreferred.- Enantiel Thomas and Son Swansea. 256A5-18 FOR SALE, a heavy, useful Cart Mare: jr price £ 30.—Jenkins, Travellers Rest. 1,1a n samlet. 255A5-25 ABERPERGWM RACES, Glyn-Neath. WHIT-TUESDAY, MAY 21st. Excellent Entries, Good Racing a G.ertainty. J. HOWELLS, Sec. SARDIS, RESOLVEN. Sixth Grand Annual EISTEDDFOD SATURDAY, JULY 6th, 1918. Chief Choral, Prise C-lo, Mixed Yoic. Own Selection. Solos—Soprano, Contralto, Tenor, Bass. Songs and Recitations for Children. Engiyn Verges. Adjudicators—Music: Messrs. W. J. Evans (Aberdare) and Tom Lewis (Glyii- Keath). Literature: Kev. T. Morgan ■%s £ e*en) Programmes, lid. by post, from Mr. T. J. Pick, 4, Vale-terrace, Kesolven. PIONEER MOTOR I SERVICES to GOWER. From PLYMOUTH STREET. ¡ Whitsun Time Table TO PORTEYNON, OXWICH, and PARKM'LL. Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday. Leave SWANSEA 10 a.m. Leave PORTEYNON 5.30 p.m. Time Tables on Application. WHIT-MONDAY—Special Services (D.V.) Swansea Gospel Mission Hall Orchard Street. ,11 a,m.-The Usual Intercessipn Service. 2.30 and 7 p-ni.-Gospel Service and Per. sonal Testimonies. 6 p.m.—0PEN«AIR MEETING in PORT- LAND STREET. Speakers-Members of The Faith Mission and others. LIBANUS CHURCH MORRISTON. A GRAND EISTEDDFOD ON WHIT-MONDAY. Commencing at 10 a.m. Mr. T. PHILLIPS, Secretary, < The Maples, Morrifton.' Lyn Harding, in The Little Brother."  THE i-??ERRUF.6GAME. At Pontardawe on Friday, six young men from Pontardawe were summoned for cqlrd playing on a Sunday. Sergt. Jones gave evidence of catching defen- dants indulging in a quiet game of nap on a field at Alltcham. He interrupted the "school and was able to pick up a few of the (.ards a'nd money. Defendants were fined .£1 each. Lyn Harding, io "The Little Brother." ] SUNDAY SERVICES. Manseltofi English Congre- gational Church. SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY TO-MORROW (SUNDAY), MAY 19th. Preacher: Rev. JOHN ADAMS (Pastor). Services wiU be:— Morning at 11—Chairman, W. H. Jones, I Esq. I Afternoon, at 2.30—Chairman, R. Penhale, Esq. Evening at IUJU-Chairman, D. George, Esq. Scholars anti Teachers Trill render Solos, Duetts, and Itecitations at Each of the Services. Accompanist—Miss Amy James. Collections in Aid of the School. Peii Street Primitive Methodist Sunday School: ANNIVERSARY SERVICES TO-MORROW (SUNDAY), MAY 19th Preacher—Morning and Evening, REV. G. H. SOUTHALL. Afternoon Service tq consist of Solos and Recitations by the Scholars. Chr.ir to be taken at 3 o'clock by Mr. H. H. Buck. Collections for Sunday School Funds. PRESENTATION of PRIZES to Scholars for Best Attendance, on THURSDAY, 23rd, at 7.30, by Mrs. Southall. Chairman-Mr. J, R. Davies. Carmarthen Road Congrega- tional Church. SUNDAY SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY SERVICES TO-MORROW (SUNDAY), MAY 19th. Morning at 11.—Preacher: Rev. D. THOMAS (Hill Chape'). Evening at 6.30 p.m.: Rev. WATKIN WILLIAMS I (Central Hall). Afternoon at 2.30: Musical Service by the Scholars. Chairman-A. E. Fursland, Esq. Collections in Aid of Sunday School Funds Mou nt Zion Baptist Church, I Cradock Street. SUNDAY SCHOOL I ANNIVERSARY TO-MORROW (SUNDAY), MAY 19th. Services at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. J Preacher: Rev. E. WORTHING (Pastor). Afternoon at 2.45 p.m.: Grand Musical' Service. Solos, Duets, Recitations, etc., by Sundav I School Scholars. Mr. Percy Morris (Manselton) will preside Special Anthems at Evening Service by the Choir. (Conductor, Mr. L. J. Williams). Collections iq Aid of School Funds. I Rhyddings Park C. M. Church. t TO-MORROW (SUNDAY), MAY 19th. ¡ Preacher1: Rev. H. Gregory Pearce, Swansea. ANNIVERSARY Services SUNDAY, MAY 26th, 1918. Preacher, Rev. J. D. EVANS, M.A. (Pontypridd), ¡ Services at 11, 3 and 6.30. I SoJoists-Mr. Josiah Thomas and Madam I Clara Novello Watkins. Collections in Aid of the Church Funds. I Walter Road Congregational I, Church. TO-MORROW (SUNDAY), MAY 19th. Preacher: Rev. Geo. McLuckie, B.A. Services: 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Visitors Welcomed. SKETTY Baptist Chapel, Carnglas Road. ANNIVERSARY Services WHIT-SUNDAY, MAY 19th, 1918. Preacher: Rev. J. JENKINS, M.A. (Gwili), Editor of Seren Cymru." Services—11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Collections in Aid of Church. Funds. St. Paul's Congre. Church, St. Helen's Road. SPECIAL WHIT-SUNDAY SERVICES. The Rev. W. PEDR WILLIAMS Will Preach. Morning Service at 11 o'clock. Evening Service at 6.30 p.m. A Hearty Welcome Given to All. NEW Potatoes will be controlled from Monday next. We have made arrange, mell with onr shippers for a, regular &UB- Dl".ma.nucl Thomas and Son Swansea. 256AMN SUNDAY SERVICES. Preachers in Swansea To-morrow. WHIT-SUNDAY, BAPTISE Memorial Church.—Preacher: Rev. Y. C. White, B.D. Morning Service, 11 t-J 12; Communion Service at 12; Even- ing Service at 6.30; Sunday School 2.45. St. Helen's Church, Madoc-etreet.—11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preacher: Rev. James Owen. Sunday School at 2.45 p.m. Pantygwydr Church.—11 and 6.30 p.m. Preacher. Rev. A., Beynon Phillips. Evening, Baptismal Service. Mount Pleasant Chapel, Swansea.—11 a.m and 6.30 p.m. Preacher; Rev. JBL. C. Mander (Pastor). CONGREGATIONAL. St. Helen's Road Church.-ll a.m. and 6.3u p.m. Preacher: Rev. Thos. Sinclair tivans (Pastor). CALVINISTIC METHODIST. Alexandra Road )Chapel.-ll a.m.: Rev. R. J. Willoughby; 6.30 p.m.: Rev. J. H. UWen. Memorial Service to Mr. Saunders Jones and Mr. Stanley Mor- gan. Argyle Chepel.-Services at 11 and 6.30 Preacher: Rev. A. Wynne Thomas (Pastor). PRESBYTERIAN. St. Andrew's Church, St. Helen-s-roa(I.- 11 a.m. and 6.3U, p.m. Preacher; Rev, R. Greeushields, M.A., B.D. (Pastor). THE FORWARD MOVEMENT. Central Hall, Orchard-street.—Morning at 11: Rev. W. Watkin Williams; Evening at 6.30: Rev. Jno. Phillips. WELSH HAPTISTS. Eethesda, Abertawe.-Oedfaon 11 a 6.30. Pregetinvr; Parch. 1). Price (Gwein- idog). YsgQl Sul 2.30.—Sunday Even- ing, Memorial Service to the late Lanee-Corpl. C. V. Thomas, Ca-e- Capel Gorner.-il a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preacher: Rev. R. S. Rogers, B.A. (Pastor). Sunday School at 2.45. WELSH CONGREGATIONAL. Capol Henri etta.-Oedfaon 11 a 6.30. Pro- gethwr: Parch. D. Enrof Walters, J M.A., B.D. (Gweinidog).—Yegolion yn y Capel a'r Uplands 2.45. Y Tabernacl, Treforis— Am 11 a 6. Pregethwr: Parch. J. J. Williams (Gweinidog). Ysgolion am 2. WESLEYAN. Wesley Chapel, College-street.—Morning at 11: Rev. J. Exley; Evening at 6.30: Rev. A. W. Wardle. OTHER SERVICES. Albert Hall, Swansea.—(D.V.) Services at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preacher: Rev. H. A. Voke, Treboeth. Gospel Hall, George Street.—(D.V.) a Gospel Meeting will be held at 6.30 p.m. 'All are Invited. BROTHERHOODS. Sketty (UnisectariV), Wesley Chapel.— 3 p.m. Speaker, Mr. J. V. Esmond, B.Sc. Subject: "The Moral Equiva- lent of War." Chairman, Dr. J. A. Rawliugs. Soloist, Mr. Morgan. Or- ganist, Miss Mildred Edwards. Men and Women Invited. Pantygwydr (Unsectarian).-At 3 p.m. Speaker, Mr. J. Glan Griffiths. Sub- ject Experiences Among Prisoners of War Interned." All Men Heartily Invited. Hafod.-3 p.m. Speaker, Rev. G. W. Hicks. Bright Afternoon. I Y.M.C.A. Open-Air Meeting (Entrance to Victoria Park), 8.30. Soloist, Miss M. Cole. Speaker :Rev. P. M. Weston. Tabernacle English Baptist Chapel, Skinner Street, Waunwen. TO-MORROW (SUNDAY), MAY 19th. Sunday School Anniversary. Preachers— 11 a.m.—Rev. J. H. OWEN (Alexandra- road C.M.). 3 p.m.— Rev. IORWERTH DAVIES, I M.A., B.D. (Rhyddings Congregational). 6.30 p.m.—Rev. R J. WILLOUGHBY (Pastor). Rhyddings Congre. Church, Top of FiMbury Terrace. TO-MORROW (SUNDAY), MAY 19th. Preacher: Rev. YORWERTH DAVIES B.A., B.D., B.Litt (Pastor). Morning at 11—Subject: A Religion Without Pentecost (Act xix., 2). Afoornoon at 3, Sunday School' and Bible Classes. Evening at 6.30-Subject: "Keeping up to the Mark (Romans xii., 11). Solo by Miss Beatrice Anthony. A Hearty Welcome to All. Christian Science Society, Mirador Crescent, Swansea. (Branch of The Mother Church, First Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Mass., U.S.A.). Public Services are held Every Sunday at 11.30 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Sunday School at 3 p.m. Testimony Meetings Every Wednesday at 8 p.m. Subject for Sunday, May 19th, 1918— Mortals and Immortals." All are Cordially Invited to Attend. VISITORS TO SWANSEA are Heartily Invited to the WHIT-SUNDAY i SERVICES at Oxford St. United Methodist Church At 11 and 6.30. Preacher—Rev. F. SPARROW. Morning—" The Ministry of the Wind." Evening-" The Challenge of the Depths." Children's Service at 10.30. Sunday School 2.45. Welcome to All. Swansea United Evangelical Committee. UNITED PRAYER MEETING Will be held NEXT WEEK as urfder: ST. JAMES'S HALL, TUESDAY, 7.30 a.m. ARGYLE CHURCH, THURSDAY, 7.30 p.m. OPEN-AIR MEETINGS Will be held | TO-MORROW (SUNDAY) EVENING (after the usual Services) at GWYDR SQUARE. at OXFORD STREET SCHOOLS' PLAY- II GROUND. at VICTORIA PARK ENTRANCE (St. Helen's' Roadi.

OW AUN-CAE-GURWEN. Mfr. Rees Evans, headmosttr of the Cvrmgoree Schools, captured the chair out of nine competitors at the Cwmtfiedd Sisteddfod.

CRAIGCEFNPARC. A first performance of Protli?;oe's red cantata, Plant y Nefofdd. was given by the Band of Hope Choir (con- ducted by Mr. W. J. Lewis), at Elim B;ip- tist Church, Craigcetfaparc. < n Thursday evening.

PONTARDAWE. Mr. J. F. Gough, of Rugby, is now sta- tioned in the Pontardawe district as hor- ticultural advisor under the County Coun- cil instead of Mr. Watson, who is now on, gaged as lecturer under the Food Prodtlc- tion Dept.

VSTRADGYNLACS. Miss Sarah Gwen. Thomas, daughter if Mr. and Mrs. D. Thomas, Cray Villas, Penrhos, Ystradgvnlsis, has been piv, sented with a medal by the Breconshire Education Authority for attending Pen- rhos School for seven years without los- ing on a single occasion.

ST. THOMAS. Mr. and Mrs. D. Howclls, of 22, Balac- lava-street, St. Thomas, Swansiea, have been informed that their wn, Sergt. D. E. Howells, has been promoted on the field, and is now in a Cadet Imperial School of Instruction, Cairo, training for a com- mission. lip" is 22 years of age, and was prior to joining the colours employed af> clerk in the Locomotive Power, Midland Railway, Upper Bank. Swansea.

MORRISTON. the funeral of the late Mrs. Jennett Williams, of 23, Green-Street, Morriston, took place at the Morristcn New Ceme- tery, on Thursday. The -deceased lady, who was 74 years of age, bad been ailing only a few days. The Rev. J. J. il- i liams officiated. The mourners were: Messrs. T. R. Williams (son), Williim Evans (brother), J. P. Samuel T./l]. Richards, Tom Evans (nephews), John Rioharda, Llanelly 4 brat lier-in-law).

YSTALYFERA.* At St. David's Church, Ystalyfera, on Thursday evening, a confirmation service was held, Archdeacon Bevan (Bishop of Swansea) officiating. A large congrega- tion was present to see the 29 candidates confirmed, whilst both the Ystalyfera i Vicar and Curate were in attendance. Mr. George Moore, of Cardiff, who has been affected with blindness 6ince he wae 13 years of age, has jiiet concluded a house to house collection in Ystalyfera, Cwmtwreh and Godre'rgraig. He took three weeks to cover the ground, and was able to collect M3 fuJ, 4d. for the National Institute for the Blind. He had pre- viously oollected over £32 in Pontardawe.

BRYNAMMAN. There passed away, after a week of great pains, Mr. Edward. Edward. Coronation- road, who succumbed on Friday night to the results of injuries received to. the shoulder and lung while following hjs employment at Blaen-cae-Gurwen Col- liery. Deceased was 24 years of age, and leaves a widow and two children. The death has taken place of Mr. 1  ew-r(,a d Bryn- Myrddin Llewelyn, New-road, Bryn- IUnman. Deceased had suffered from a dropsical ailment for some months, ard was 21 years of age. He was the oldest win of Mr. aiid Mrs. Thomas Llewelyn. and was employed on the G.W.H. Stat'on at BrJmamrnan. I After a period of painful illness, i.'rt. Mary Davies, Cwmgarw-road, Tryn- amman. has departed thia life in her tSt.i year.

AMMANFORD. The death occurred on Thursday, after three months' illness, of Miss Marie 0 Morris, daughter of the late Mr. Herbert Morris, and of Mrs. Morris, New-road, Ammanford, at the age of 21 years. The deceased lady was teacher at the Tycroes Council School, and 60 late as January last she played the lending role in two cantata performances of the choir of the Gwynfryn Church, of which she was an active member. Her father was buried only a year ago. The burial took place on Thursday at the St. Michael's Churchyard of Mr Jameis Evans, contractor, New-road, Ammanford, who died on Sunday after a long illness at the age of 48 years. The Vicar (Rev. J W. Jones, B.A.), conducted the service. The remains of Mrs. Ann Anthony, widow of the late Mr. Dd. Anthony, Wern- Xewydd, Penvbank, who died at the ad- vanced ,age of 78 yea re, were interred at thrf Chmstian Temple burial-ground on Thursday afternoon, the Eey. D. Tegfan Davies. assisted by the Revs. J. Morgan and D. E. tlarrisofticiating. Sergt.-Major G. Bartholomew, of Hoel- las, Ammanford. has been awarded the French Croix de Guerre. An old Reser- vist, he joined up at the outbreak, and has seen fierce fighting. He was postman at Ammanford. The newly-formed Carmarthenshire Bee- keepers' Association is gathering strength in the Amman Valley, and uruder its auspices a. valua ble illustrated lecture was given in Ammanford on Thursday night by Mr H. Samways, the well-known ex- pert, who dealt with the history and characteristics bf The Honey Bee." Mr. J. T. Lloyd, Margaret-street, presided.

Lyn Harding, in The Little Brother." Mr. Bendall, manager of the prince of Wales Dry Dock, Swansea, has re- ceived the following letter from "one I of our boys," R.S.M. Trevor Thomas, who is serving in Frarce- I have been through all this big push, and have oome safely through. I wish I could come home and teli the men exactly what is happening, and what everybody is going through up here, and I believe they would do their best., Nothing displeases the soldier more than to read in the papers about strikes and such like. He is not afraid of any number of Cermans, but he is afraid of the laok of support on the part of work- men at home. I don't know why I am writing like this, but it has caused me many bad nights when I hear the bays talking about it. I always gst a crowd asking me all sorts of questions about the Labour troubles at home. It is my duty to keep their peckers up, but it is very trying sometimes. The next time I come home I shall talk to the em- ployes of the yard. I know they would do anything for us if they knew, but they don't seem to realise. The Germans are about to make another big smash, but, we are all confident and still smiling.

THE PAPER SHORTAGE. The Government order, No papers on sale or return. brings into being another change in the babits of the people. Xo longer frill it be possible to rely on get- ting a paper on demand at a newsagent's 6hop. Just a« your grocer secures your butter allowance, so will your newsagent secure your newspaper. Place your regu- lar order to-day for the News of the World," the World's Best Weekly Paper. The only paper with ALL news.

i tyn Harding, in The LitUe Brother,"

SCROLL OF FAME -0 SWANSEA AND PONTARDAWE MEN MISSING Ii: KILLED. I Mrs. Owen, 12, Wern ifawr-road. Port Tennant, Swansea, has received a letter from a nursing sister in a Canadian hos- pital in France that her husband, Pte. Clarke Owen, 1st Queen's Royal West Surreys, has died of wounds received in action. Only a fortnight ago Pte. Uwen was highly recommended for his gallan- try in action. Before the war Pte. Owen v.'as an electrician under the G.W.R. at the King's Dock. Official news has been received by Mr. and Mrs. David Mitchell, 11, Caenewydd, Gwauncaegurwen. that their son, Pte. Fred Mitchell, Royal Welsh Fusiliers, has been killed in action. He was 27 years of age, and had enlisted soon after the outobreak of w itr. Before enlisting he was employed on the new railway. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell have another two sons serving. One is in Salonika and the other in India. News has reached Llandebio that Bandsman D. T. Williams, Australian Imperial Infantry, had -fallen in France. Some six years ago he emigrated to Aus- tralia and was very prosperous in that aonntry. There he joined H.M. Forces, and came to this country. During his stay there he visited his old home twice. WOUNDED. News has been received by the parents of Pte. Gilbert W. Bosley, Essex Regi- ment. that he is lying ill in hospital in France. Pte. J. M. Jones, son of the late Mr. Wm. Jones, Station-road, Ystradgynlais, is in Lincoln Hospital, suffering from wounds received in France. He bekngt; I tj the Pembrokeshire Yeomanry. Pte. Dd. Thomas, son of Mr. and Mrs. W m. Thomas, Gurnos ilost Office, Ystalv- fc-ra, is now home on convalescent leave. This is the second time for Pte. Thomas to be wounded whilst with the Welsh Guard, while his brother, Cirwilyiti Thomas, was only recently discharged from the same regiment. 1 MISSING. Pte. T. J. Summers (,19), 1, Mysydd- road, Landore, is missing; so also are i'te. A JJ. Evans, 4, (.xtord-street, Swansea, and Pte. J3. 1. IV Illiams, lb, Clarence- terrace, Swansea. Mrs. Williams, of 34, Eaton-road, Bryn- hyfryd, Swansea, has received official in- timation that her son, Pte. Wm. Wil- liams, has been missing since April 13th. He is 19 years of age, and prior to hi6 en- listment worked at Messrs. Williams Bios, and Co., grocers, Eaton-road. Official news reached Pontardawe on Friday that Pte. Brinley Williams (25), of the Welsh .Regiment, is miesing. Nothing has been heard of him for six weeks. lie is the son of Mr. Hopkin Wi.- liams, Swaosea-oad, Pontardawe. Mrs. Roderick. Wheatsheaf Hotel, Llandovery, would be grateful for infor- ma tion concerning her son, Pte. F. W. J. Roderick, of the Lancashire Fusiliers. JJ e has been missing since March 25th. Pte. Roderick was wounded at Giveneby last year. Mrs. Emily Edwards, 38. Waundew- road, Carmarthen, has received official j intimation that her husband. Pte. Gomer Edwards, Welsh Regiment, is reported missing in Palestine. Mrs. Evans, Craiglas. Conwil Elfet, Carmarthen, has received official infor- mation that her eon, Pte. Martin Evans. Weieh Regiment, is missing in France since April 11th. Before eulisting he was manager of a grocery stores at Treorchy. Mr. and Mrs. D. Jenkins, Waunar- Iwydd-road Cockett, have reoeived a communication that their eon. Pte. Llew. J. Jenkins, of the Welsh Regiment, has been missing since April 13th. His par- ents will be grateful for any information concerning him.

LADIES AT PLAY. I A football game will bo played at the Vetch Field, Swansea, on Whit-Mondays afternoon, when the Swansea ladies will oppose the Cardiff ladies. The proceeds will be devoted to the Football National War Fund for footballers and dependents who have suffered during the war. Teams: Cardiff: G. Roberts; P. Aylesham, H. Knapp; A. Young, J. Powell (capt.), G. Scott; G. Cox, C. Holley, D. Duggan, E. Duggan, P. Mills. Swansea: N. Dahlgrin; L. Quick 'apt.), D. Wise; D. Thomas, E. Griffiths, A. Davies; G. Gower; A. Guy, N Griffiths, Jones, K. Roper, M. For- rester. Referee: Mr. B. Watts Jones.

IA NIGHT AT THE MUMBLES. The Duke of Beaufort is following in the footsteps of the noble landsellers, and i6 disposing of his 6hare of the fore- shore at Mumbles (where the women come from) to the local council. I once spent a couple of hours, says Mr. Gossip in the Sketch," with Harry Tate, from ten to twelve, on a pitch-dark, I cold and snowy Christmas Eve, on the, foreshore at M-umbles, and had the'fore- ¡ shore been mine I would cheerfully have given it away. The Duke is a great hunting man, and a sportsman of the good old school. His daughter, Lady Blanche Somerset, is to marry Lord St. Germans on the 11th of next month.

TINPLATE & SHEET TRADE, j The Labour Gazette for May gin-es, the following figures respecting the posi- t;on in the tinplate and sheet trades at the end of April. There were 73 tinplate and 11 steel sheet works working, as com- pared with 74 and 11 respectively a year ago; 254 tinplate and 62 sheet mills were running, as compared with 238 and 58 in April, 1917. Tinplate mills showed no change from a month ago, but there-was one additional sheet mill working. Diffi- culties in securing supplies of raw material were still reported. It is now stated that practically all millmen work eight hour 6hifts. At some works dilu- j tion of labour has reeulted in 12 hour shift6 being resorted to in. order to pre- vent mills being temporarily idle.

Lyn HardiT Little Brother."

1 A TINPLAS GROWL. I In a somewhat lengthy letter, Tin- plater" writes us suggesting that a large number of men employed at his trade have been treated unfairly in the propor- tion of those called up, as compared with gainers. He seems to think that the best case has not been made out for the authorities. and hopes their own leaders will find more convincing matter" to lay before them. The burden of the com- plaint is that "another mill" must be stopped, because a young man who is de- clared to have no ground for appeal is called up, and no substitute for him can be found. But, surely, in these days of stress and storm, leaders and owners, who are co-operating, can be trusted to do their level best for all. and eases of al- leged individual hardships should be brought before them rather than be dis- j cussed in the Press.

I Lyn Harding, in "The Little Brother." froin now onward the cheese position will improve; American cheese is arriv- ing in incrwsing quantities, and British- made ch. lw iu be on safe ear4 ta July.

ImmU!mi!!i¡Ir.n¡¡;rh¡"¡Hfi!1lLMi¡¡¡¡¡¡l¡k¡¡¡!ülll¡¡¡¡¡IIiiUmmn¡mU¡¡nUm¡¡mHlL':1¡¡mmnmI1lUllllllllnl!!nmJlIIIlJI!I!ft.J¡ 'W It t.f' I The Coming of the ■ I I Day Continuation Schools. I TF the present Education Bill becomes B A law, there will be provided for every j I boy and girl a full-time education up to 14, I and part-time Continued Education up to 18. I The Day Continuation Schools may easily 1 jj prove the most valuable of the many im- I portant features in Mr. Fisher's Bill. In Ei I these schools can be given, on two half-days I per week, a General Education adapted to i the needs of Life and of Citizenship. I For five years Bournville employees under I 18 have attended just such schools as seem V | to be foreshadowed in the Bill. Over two jj I thousand of our boys and girls have attended jf I these schools and other Firms have partici- I pated in the movement. When we offered I I to extend the time a large proportion ac- 1 I cepted the offer—a proof that the young I I persons concerned,.and their parents, value 1 | this Education. The dislocation caused by I the absence of these juniors from work in I I the day-time is by no means insuperable 1 P I it is much more easily overcome than some I æ employers fear. I Our belief in the Day Continuation School I I is based upon five years of practical experi. I 1 I ence, and we hope the day is not far distant ? ? when we shall see an arrangement which I I has worked so successfully in one district 1- | applied throughout the Country. ( §1 De?at?s of the Day SLhoof Scheme mentioned above H g will be supplied to anyone interetted who cognmunz- B ce?? with the Education Dept., Bournville Works.  t CADBURY BROS. LTD. Bournville, s Birmingham, t S May, 1918. VETCH FIELD, Swansea Grand Ladies' Association FOOTBALL CUP MATCH, U1 ??/r-MOND?y. May 2<9. ?& Cardiff City Ladies Cardiff City Ladies —v.— Swansea N.S.F. Ladies KICK OFF AT 3 30 P.M. Admission: Field 6d.; Grand Stand 1/6. I Proceeds in aid of the Football National War Fund, for the benefit of Footballers and Dependants who -c have suffered during the War.

RUNAWAY HORSE f On Friday afternoon a waggon belong- ing to Mr. Joseph Oxlade, Castle Graig, Landore, was standing outside Mr. Jen- kins' hay aVd corn store, when the horse I bolted through Clase-road into Wheat- field-street. When near Messrs. Harry'i grocery store it collided with a motor car belonging to Messrs. Harry. The waggon was overturned, throwing three boye- Roland Bennett, Trevor Williams, and David Williams underneath. The boy David Williams, was taken toA Dr. Gabe's surgery and treated for a slight cut, grazed forehead and leg. Trevor Williams had also a grazed fore- head, but the other boy escaped unin- jured. None of the injuries were eerious.

LABOUR* ASSOCIATION. I The Trades Council Resolution. I To thu Editor. Sir,To enable the local pfftblio not sufficiently conversant with Labour insti- tutions here to realise the value of the resolutions passed in Morriston, and en- dorsed by the so-called Swansea Labour Association, eulogising the valuable ser- vices of Mr. Dd. Williams in the Council, the following facts should be realised:— I.-The resolutions were passed by the I.L.P. wing of Labour in Morriston, and is not representative of the working class ir Morriston. 2.—The Swansea Labour Association, which endorses the resolutions and pre- sents Mr. David Williams with a testi- monial for vaiuable cervices" ren- dered in the interests of "clean" ad- ministration, dominates and controls the policy of so-called Labour with its l.L.P. element. 3.—How little Mr. David Williams re- presents the workers outside his own l.L.P. clique, a clique who are willing to meet in conference the German, but whose "internationalism" does not allow them to extend an official welcome to the American Labour delegates; how little this councillor and his clique represent the workers here, is reflected in the fact that no labour member of the council eup- ported him in demand for further en- quiry.—Yours, etc, A Wori-I.

AGENTS' WAR BONUS. A war bonus of 5s. per week has been granted to the agents and employes ol. tho Royal Liver Society. The local dele- gates to the Society's annual meeting at Blackpool this week were Messrs. Geo. Owen and W. J. Piees.

WILLING TO FIGHT. On Saturday at Swansea, Frank Heavry Pelk (24), labourer, was sumiBoaeii for neglecting to provide reasonable main- tenance for his wife and infant child, and for desertion. The magistrates, affcer consultation, adjournad the case for a week. In reply to the Bench, defendant said he was quite willing to serve hit country. He was in Class C2.Gorpl. Rea thpn took the case in hand. Mean- while his wife would go to some apart- ments.

COMMERCE OF THE DAY. BUTTER MARKET. Cork. %&turd ay.-Firpts. 2168. seconds. 204s.: thirds. ZOle fresh butter. 221s.

HAYDOCK MEETING. Fair Fields Turn Out. The people in the North had a race meet- ing all on their own at Hay dock Park this afternoon. A good programme of half-a- dozen events had been arranged, and fgir- fields turned out. Det&ils- 2.15—lULKEKFIEIiD HANDICAP of 200 BOTS. FiTe furlongs. ROSE DAY 1. MISS MAUB 2. nINITY SQUARE 3. — Also ran: Turakina, Lady Qosfield. Star- eheen, St. Anes Eve. Nebnl? InT4WMLid. eheenG, lueker. HHie BrMfp DiM The Off 2.20. Trained by Hackstt,. Betting: 3 to 1 Trinity Square, 4 to I In- versnaid, 9 to 2 Starsheen. 8 to 1 lillie Bridge and Diaw. 10 to 1 Nebula and St. Agnes Eve. 100 to 8 Rose Day 100 to 6 othem. Three lengths; two 2.45—JUVENILE SELLING PUT): of 102 sovs. Five furlongs. DESMODIUM G 1. THE KODAK GIRL 2. LOVEWELL C 3. Also ran: Hupy Man. Lhe)y. Booby Trap Biology Can't Lie. !<enr Gay )r,B&<?elort Beauty. Sweet Hackn?se f. 6tetchwe«.h ? Belle f Happy Maid ZM. Urained by Robinsga.