Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
21 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
NORMAN & WILUM3. ? A c??p ?i?y?r?r??L? LAST WEEK ?? iLd? ??iKn? ? -OF GRSAT- I Jewellery SALE. Ending September 21 sto Bargains in Rings, Bracelets, I Brooches, &c., &c. I Will Customers please call I for their Watch Repairs.. [ NORMAN & WILLIAMS, 285, OXFORD STREET, I SWANSEA. PUBLIC NOTICES. SWANSEA EDUCATION COMMITTEE. NTED, fQr the Duration of the ?WL??War, a TEMPORARY C A RE- TAKER for the Swansea Training College. Wages S3 per week. The Man appointed must be* able to attend to the Furnaces, Boilers, Heating Apparatus, Electric Light, Electric Laun- dry, etc. Application Forms and particulars of duties to be obtained at the Education Offices, 9, Grove-place, Swansea, and appli- cations must roach me -in or before Wed- nesday, the 18th instant. T. J. REES, Director of Education. SWANSEA RURAL DISTRICT I COUNCIL. HOUSEHOLD FUEL AND LIGHTING ORDER, 1918. COAL Merchants, Coal Dealers, and Others Selling Coal for Domestic Use, MUST BE REGISTERED WITHIN UsDe, AYS FROM THIS DATE. Any Mer- 7 chants or Dealers who have not received a Form can do so on applying to the under- signed. T. TREVOR WILLIAMS, Lofcal Fuel Overseer. Alexandra-road, Swansea. Dated 12th September, 1913. National Health Insurance Acts, 1911 to 1918. APPLICATION having been made to the National Health Insurance Com- mission (Wales) for the determination under Section 66 (1) (a) of the. National Insurance Act, 1911, of the question whether persons employed by Colliery Companies as Colliery Firemen and Col- liery Examiners are employed within the meaning-of the National Insurance Acts, the Commissioners give notice that a Hearin. of parties interested will take -place o Saturday, the 5th October, 1918, at -.30 ".In. at the City Hall, Cardiff, be- fore S. "Tluunas Hughes, the person ap- point* r)y them for the purpose. Any arsons interested who desire to be heard ?fore a' decision is given should give jot less than three, days' notice to Sir Thomas Hughes at the offices of the Commission of their intention to attend or be represented at the hearing. Statements in writing made by persons; affected will be considered if submitted not later than the day preceding that fixed for the hearing. NATIONAL HEALTH INSURANCE COMMISSION (WALES), City Hall, Cardiff. September, 1918. WERN CHAPEL, YSTALYFERA A Grand Competitive Concert Will be held on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9th, 1918. Presidmt:- D. W. Da vies, Esq., Tycoch, Ystalyfera. Adjudicators: Mubic, W. D. Clee, Esq., A.R.C.O., Yetalyfera; Recita- tion, D. Clydach Thomas, Esq., Clydach. Accompanist, Glyn Williams, Esq., Yetalyfera. Champion Solo (open) C4 4s.; Other Solos, El Ie.; Open Recitation, £ 1 Is. and a Chair; Instrumental Solo, £1 Is.; Penil- lion Singing, Ll Is.; Children's Solos and Recitations. Programmes, 2d. each., now ready. Secretaries: T. Davies, Tygwyn -Farm, yetalyfera, and P. Walters, The Drive, Jetalyfera. GLAMORGAN COUNTY COUNCIL. AGRICULTURAL COMMITTEE. FREE SCHOLARSHIPS FOR DAIRY- ING STUDENTS. THE Committee are prepared to nomi. x Date a Limited Number of Students for attendance and Free Tuition at the First Short Course in Dairying Science organised by the University College, Car- diff, from October 14th to December 7th, 1918. Students selected to attend this Course from the Eastern part of the Administra- tive Area will be provided with Railway Seaeoy-. Tiel: N where necessary, and those from the Western part will receive a Maintenance Allowance and approved Rail Fares. Applications for these Scholarships must be received not later than the 1st October, 1918. Further particulars may be ob. tained from the Chief Education OiSeial, jGlaciOrgtiii Coua.ty Had, Cardiff. SALES BY AUCTION. BONYMAEN, NEAR SWANSEA. IMPORTANT SALE OF A VALUABLE BRICKWORKS, Within three miles of Swansea, within one mile from Upper Bank Station (Midland Railway), and within easy and convenient reach of the Burrows and Port Tennant ureas, where lai-gt, Commercial and Industrial Develop- ments are intended. Mr. Trevor Evans, F.A.I. (MESSRS. BOWEN AND EVANS) WILL OFFER for SALE by AUCTION on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25th, 1918, the VALUABLE UNDER- TAKING known as the "pper Bank Brick and THe Works, Together with the extensive Clay-boaiing Lands attached thereto (Freehold and Leasehold), comprised in a total area 01 27 ACRES or thereabouts, with the BUILDINGS, FOUR KILNS, FIXED AND LOOSE PLANT AND MACHINERY, etc. The Works will first be Offered as a GOING CONCERN, and if not Sola there wUl immediately follow a DISMANTLING SALE of the BRICKMA r £ ING PLANT AND MACHINERY, Comprising:—Lancashire Boiler, SrnAll Horizontal Engine, Two Grinding Pans (each 9ft.), Brick-cutting Machines, Power Press, Hand Press, Complete Grind, ing Mill (6ft.—21in. Pug; 10ft.—2ft. Single Mixer; 7ft. Single Mixer), Crab Winch, Shafting of various lengths and sizes, Pul- leys, Brick Cutting-off Table, Donkey Pump, Steam and 'Vter Pipes, Light Rails, Sleepers; Extensive and Substan- tial Sheds and Timbering and Corrugated Iron Sheets, all in good order and con- dition; a Large Number of Cast-iron Flooring Plates and Steel Sheets, etc., etc. Details of all items are given on Cata- logue, to be obtained of the Auctioneer. Sale to Commence (on the Works) at 11.30 a.m. Detailed Particulars of the Undertaking with Conditions of Sale, as well a6 a Catalogue of the Plant and Machinery, are in course of preparation, and may bo obtained of the Auctioneer, at his Office, Salubrious-passage, Swansea; or of Messrs. Hanson and Nash, Solicitors, 15, Wind- street, Swansea. SWANSEA AUCTION ROOMS. 46, WATER- LOO-STREET SWANSEA. Removed from a Residence in Swansea Valley and other sources for Convenience of Sale. MESSBS. JOHN M. LEEDER AND SON WILL SELL by AUCTION," at the above f Address on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEM BER 18ch. 1918, at 11 a.m., HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE roughly oomprisiiig -Very well-made Bed- room Suites in Oak and Walnut. Chest of Drawers Brass Iron Bedstead, Oamp Bed stead. Wire Spun?. Hair and other MaU tresses. Feather Bolsters and Pillows, Ben- room Ware, Washstands. Dining and Draw- ing-room Suites in Leather, Oak and other Sideboards Dining Tables. Grandfathers Clock in Oak Case. Oak Bracket. Olock. Tur. key and other Carpets and Rugs, Circular Mirror, Hall Stand Organ by G. Bell and Co. (11' sto-psl. 2 Brass Curbs and Brasses, Washing Machine (T Bradford and Co. Wheelbarrow, Scales and Weight*, China, Books, and Sundry Kitchen Utensils Also Quantity of OFFICE FURNITURE, 2 Smith Premier Typewriters, Kos. 3 and 10. Brief Machines, Mahogany Bookcase. Chairs. Small Filling: Cabinets. Tables. Let- ter Presses and Stands, 3 Safes by Cart- wrght and Cyrus Price and Co. On View day prior to Sale from 2.J0—5 p.m. Auctioneers' Offices: 46. Waterloo-street, [ Swansea. (3112) Llandebie Sports Grounds. CARNIVAL SPORTS BABY SHOW, HORSE SHOW, TIMBERING, SPLIC- ING, AND BORING COMPETITIONS, will be held at the above Grounds on SATURDAY, SEPT. 28th, 1918. D. O. JONES, General Secretary. SOLD FOR 25,000. Valuable Llanelly Leasehold Residence. At Llanelly on Friday the leasehold re- sidence known as Caedelyn, Llanelly; which stands in its own grounds of three acres and 28 perches, was offered for sale. The property is held under a lease for 99 years from June, 1900, at the ground rent of £30 Sts" per annum. It was sold for £ 5,000 to Mr. Frank Rees. manager of the Llanelly Steelworks. Mr. F. N. Poweil was the solicitor for the vendors. lic-ld tin d er a leas-3  No. 9, Park-creeeent, held under a le?so of 999 years, from March. 1913, was &old ?i?o Mr. T. Y. Wilson, Greyhound Hotel,  for 5G45, the solicitor for the vendor [be?nr Mr. H. Greenwood
I f -SWANSEA.
f SWANSEA. A party of 30 masters aDd boys of the Swansea Municipal Secondary School are; sending six weeks at harvest work in Pembrokeshire. An exceptional opportunity will be <!i?n to the S?ans?a public next Thurs- day evening at the Rhyddings congrega-I Uoual Church of heariDg Mr. Fred Dux- bury, the famous I?judcn elocutionist. This is his first visit to the town. Mr. Duxbury combines a memory uniquely retentive with unsurpassed elocutionary abilitr. It is the intention of Pte. Val Pitch- ford, K.S.L.I., a Swansea boy, who has been discharged from the Army ag a result of in.] -tries received at the Somme in 1916. having in hospital tor about two years, to take to the stage as a pro- 4 e ttage as a Tiro- fession. He is a capital turn as a card manipulator, proof of which has been given by his reeepLon at the various concerts held at Lianwrtyd during he season. He Starts his publr«- with! An engagement at Pontardulaia on Sep- j tember 28th.
RAVENHILL. I
RAVENHILL. Oh Friday miming Mr. John Lewis, I RaveuJiill-road. was conveyed home from rirdonkin Colliery suffering from a I fractured leg.
.LLAKELLY. I
LLAKELLY. I A.t Llanelly County Court on Friday Ad¡ H. Stokes sued Charles Da vie, a local marine sicro (ie?l€K. for ?58 13s. in respect of a horse alleged to have been forcibly taken. und 2J in respect of the loss of klie horse. His Honour awarded olaintiff £ 35.
.I-CARMARTHEN.-I .. J - -
CARMARTHEN. I At Carmarthen ou Vriday. Hannah Duxbcry, Prospect-place, was fined 50s. on a charge of stealing or receiving a quantity of wool the property of Ald. JI. E. B. Richards, J.P. The allegation was that defendant had kept back some of- the wool which her daughter. who was employed at Ald. Richards' stocking fac- tory, was allowed to take home for night work purposes.
."CLYDACH. I
CLYDACH. I A meeting was held at the Public Hall, Clydach, on Friday, under the auspices of the Trades and Labour Council when Mr. Joseph Dicks, prospective Labour! candidate for the Neath Parliamentary Divieon, gave a lecture on "The workers and Reconstruction. At a meeting held under the auspices of the local Sailors' and Soldiers' Recep- tion Committee at the Public rr all, Clydach. o'n Thursday evening, Ptes. Tom Grecnaway, Harry Evans, J. LI. Jenkints, and David Lloyd, and Seaman P. Stinner, all of the neighbourhood, were made the recipients of gifts of money. Mr. G. Jenkins presided. 'Songs, etc., were con- tributed during the evening by Mi6s Ruth Jones, Messrs. T. Stephen*. — Wood, D. Roderick, W. Thomas, and W. J. Rees.
I .- - AMMANFORD. I
I AMMANFORD. I .1 he Ammanford Philharmonic Society hold an enjoyable social evening at the Paicyrhun Schools, on Thursday night, when there were in addition to the members a number of invited guests, A ierious accident was sustained by Llobt. Fletcher, Sunny-terrace, Ainmaii- tord. at the Aniluanford No. 2 Colliery, on Wednesday. While working in the face, a slip of coal fell and struck him on the hip and back., His face was also badly bruised. It has been decided to run a Rugby football team at Ammanford throughout the winter season, and a sarge number of the veterans have signified their inten- tion of donning the colours. The captain 's Jack Leyshon, the well-known full back with Frank Davies as vice-capt., and it is expected that Ivor Jones will assist the team. A committee has been iormed. of which the chairman is Mr. Johnny Walters; treasurer, Mr. Evan Vaughan, Penybank; and the secretary. 'Mr. D. S. Hughes, 4, New-road, Amman- ford.
! LLAMWRTYD WELLS.I
LLAMWRTYD WELLS. I It is high time that the Llanwrtyd Ur- ban District Council took a greater inter- est in the welfare of the district, es- pecially now that the Wells i6 such a popular health resort. The Doicoed grounds could be developed to make it -sore attractive for visitors. The (?uncil does not seem to take any interest in de- "'?14E)Ping the town, and the rates being about 9s. in the X, there ought to be a decent balance standing to their credit, which should be utilised for developments -ind improvements. Concerts have been held during the week by the vi6itors recuperating at this popular health resort. One was in aid of Dr. Barnado's Homes, when Mr. W. H. Jones (Swansea) rendered several recita- tions. Over £ 1 was realised. At another, in aid of the Discharged Soldiers, Mr. launders Morgan made a capital chair- man, and the following artistes took part: The Misses Muriel Prichard, Elsie Phil- lips (Swan&ea), Messrs. D. Evans, T. Wil- liams, W. Morgan, and Val Pitchford (card manipulator). The Misses Phillips and Prichard acted as accompanists. The concert was followed by a dance, which was well attended. On Friday evening a largely-attended viuicert was held, in which Mr. W. H. several items, as also did Misses Elsie Phillips and Muriel Prichard. \6 ? result of this concert the funds of the ■ Swansea lads discharged from the Army who are staying at the Wells to recuperate their health had a very handsome addi- tion, This fund is to provide extra com- forts for them.
I DICKENS' FELLGVVSHIP.I
I DICKENS' FELLGVVSHIP. I Swansea Recital for Blinded Soldiers and Sailers. A meet in# of the Dickens Fellowship was held at the Guildhall, Swansea, ou Friday afternoon, by invitation of the Mayor. Under the patronage of H.M. the Queen, the Dickens Fellowship is de- sirous of providing editions of Dickens' works in the Braille type for the blind. -nd providing a PêrmaJlet hom< furl: blinded sailors and soldi?re to cost J8100.000. at St. Leonard's-on-the-Sea. J Bv k Dickers recital of Prof. Miles. F.R.8.L.. on October 10th, it is hoped to realise at least < £ 230. The Mayor presided, and among those ( present were Miss Dulcie Vivian, Mr. and Mrs. Aeron Thomas, Rev. H. C. Mander, Messrs. Joseph Halls J.P., H. «'f cld/berg, J.P., Walter J. Williams, and C. C. Vivian. Mr. Ed. Burden, London, said they wre a band of Dickons lovers whose ideal was to realise the better Britain for which he wrote, and to show the spirit of love and service that Dickens taught us in all his works. with especial reference to our gallant boys who had lost their eight during the war.—Mr. W. E. Locke, secretary, said he had re- ceived a cheque from the Rev. George McLuckie, and explained what arrange- ments had been made, and discussion followed is to the best means of selling tickets for the Recital and getting financial responses to the appeal.
NEW SURGICAL STOCKING FOR…
NEW SURGICAL STOCKING FOR VARICOSE VEINS. A stocking that will suit 6ufferers better than bandages. No seams, no discomfort. J'tlst an ever constant support. Easy to t-lipon and off. Made in silk or thread, and reasonable in price. Rich, tlie Chemist (Ltd.), Surgical House, 30, High- street, Swansea.
"WHERE ARE WE?" i
"WHERE ARE WE?" ANOTHER CONTRIBUTION TO THE CONTROVERSY To th? Editor. Si-1 have read with much interest the controversy in your pages between Mr. LI. Williams, M.P., and "Geo- an." The challenge which Mr. Williams threw out is very ea6 to answer by asking-him a pointed question. If Mr. Williams was as whole-hearted as the Prime Minister to obtain a "real peace" based on victory (by which is meant, I take it, a military victory), why did he oppose Conscription? as it is (and was) very evident that we woul<J never have obtained the neceeeary num- her of men to enforce that "real peace" by voluntaryism alone. Mr. Williams asks if Mr. Lloyd George is still the same man; "the opponent and denouncer of militarism; the man who stood up against the mob during the Boer War for the right of conscience." In reply I would like to say that in my opinion, and in that of the majority of our fellow countrymen, he if-, be- cause his attitude to-day is entirely con- sistent with the attitude he took up during the Boer War. Rightly or wiongly (we have no need to discuss this question now). Mr. Lloyd George held the view that the Boers were an oppressed people, and he defen- ded them for all he was worth, at grave personal risk to hilllEdf. upon some occasions. Is there anything differ- ent in his attitude of to-day ? Is not defending the rights of the weak against the strong; and tyrannical even (at; in his opinion) he did at that time There are times and occasions when brute force must be met aaicl overcome with brute force, by even the most peacably- minded of men and yet not sacrifice by one jot or tittle their love oi peace. A iliad dog cannot be overcome with bou- quets or with flights of flowery eloquence. It must be put out of the way of doing damage as speedily as possible in as drastic a manner as the situation needs. In a like manner militarism such as per. meated Germany from top to botto- ( uid which even Mr. LI. Williams must admit is a constant danger and menace to the world) must be crushed. This cannot ba done with kid gloves or in the council chamber, but with stern and ruthless warfaze (the only "method that the Ger- man can uilderstand). which has for its ends not the destruction of Germany, but the destruction of the idea that by war alone can Germany be prosperous and powerful. Mr. Lloyd George thoroughly realises tiii-. nnd there is absolutely nothing in- I consistent in his attitude at the present time compared with any previous time in his ? Different circumstances require dit- ferent treatment, that is all. Mr. LI. Williams, like many othei,? in hese days, seems to have tha ??rthcHn.! Press on the brain. How the latf Phil if alive to-day, would, have de- lighted to caricature these men in another of those popular series, On the I brain." It is quite ridiculous to see men of world-wide reputation imputing almost all the ills we suffer from to the North- •'ifl'e Press. Mr. Williams in his last letter tOe you wrilc.s,thus:- The Northcliffe Press in its turn seems to be at once the organ and the inspirer of Mr. Lloyd George. If that is so, then hats off to the North- cliffe Press, as it has inspired the one man in the whole country who has grap- pled successfully with the situation; who ,has sustained and strengthened his fellow countrymen during dreadful days of trial and despondency b- his undaunted op- timism until now. The dawn of the glori- o us day of -victory is in sight, If. as Mr. Williams suggests, the North- cliffe Press is responsible for this, then the thanks of the nation are due to it and not disparagement and abuse. But the majority of our fellow country"a- i?en, especially we Welshmen, have a greater faith in Lloyd George than to be- lieve that he is dependent upon founts of inspiration otljer than his own splendid brain, whifch has brought him to the very apex of fame. and I contend that Mr. Wil- liams could not have hit him a worse blow than to suggest that he is the puppet of any particular section of the Press. I quite agree with you, eir, when you say that you believe that Mr. Lloyd George is still the Lloyd George Wt* knew," and I also am firmly of the opin- ion that he has no thought for any of the trivial things which rent and tore the vitals of national unity in pre-war di, but is simply old with the one idea of bringing the war to a speedy and tri- umphant conclusion by an overwhelming victory over Germany. I am afraid that in the light of hi; speeches and actions the same cannot be said of Mr. LI. Williams. M.P.—Yours etc., Pro Patria." I
IFAIR AND CARNIVAL.I
FAIR AND CARNIVAL. I I Llangadock Effort fcr Reception I Fund. rI il. iancy lair was held at Llangadock on Thursday. It included sports, a carnival, in which there were over 60 entries, and side shows in aid of the local Soldiers' and Sailors' Reception Fund. The hon. sees, were Miss Jam, Frondeg, and Mr. T. Morgan, Bee Hive; hon. trea- surer, Mr. J. F. Morgan, Highgate, who was also starter at the sports. The judges were: Messrs. Mervyn Peel, F. P. Lloyd, D. Gwnne, Rees Thomas, W. R. James, Dr. Hopkin, and Rev. J. Titue (vicar). Judges of carnival, Mies Lioyd Harris, Mrs. Lloyd, Glansevin; Miss Peel, Danyrallt; Miss Olive Ea&ton. AwardsCarnival (fancy drese): 1, Miss M. Griffiths, Llangadock (Red Indian); 2. Miss M. Jones, Langadock (Indian lady); 3, Miss M. J. Davies (Early Vic- torian Lady); consolation prize, Miss M. ■ G. Reynolds (" Good-bye to the Penny Post." Humorous: 1, Dicks and Co. '(Gipsies); 1, Miss Vera Humphreys (Tommy's parcel); 3, Master Jack Dyer (Navvy). A large number of special prizes were also awarded. Sports.—Cycle Race: 1. Mr. W. John, Naf berth, .Ccfnooed. 100 var,W d. f??i race: 1, Mr. D. Griffiths, Talgarn. Slow cycle race: 1, Mr. Griffiths, Glencoed, Llangadock. Ladies' thread-needle race: 1. Miss Lilly Morgan, Llandilo. Wheel- barrow race (blindfolded): Mr. W?illiat Griffiths, North Western Hotel, Llan- dovery. Sack race: 1, Mr. Griffiths, Tal- garn, Llangadock. 100 yards* race under 14 (boys): 1, E. Davies, Llandurfal. 100 yards for girls under 14: 1, Miss Lilly Morgan, Llandilo. High jump (open): 1. Mr. Jim James, Carregsawdde. Llan. gadock.
I GLAMORGAN A.S.C., M.T. (V.).…
I GLAMORGAN A.S.C., M. T. (V.) I- 1 .1. Orders for week ending beptemper lSt; Monday, Sept. 16th, headquarters, Nelson- terrace, 7.45, lecture; Wednesday, head- quarters, 7.45, squad drill; Friday, head- quarters, 8.0, N.C.O.'s class, miniature range practice.—By order, C. T. Ruthen, Captain No. 2 Company. #
[No title]
A eilb Union Jack (6ft. by 3ft.) has hn pl'ented to the comra?a bj Co!Mor gaD.
SIR S. T. EVANS | --------
SIR S. T. EVANS | MANY TRIBUTES SWANSEA EXPRESSION OF SORROW Mr. Justiec- Darling, in announcing the death of Sir Samuel* Evans, said that; during the war judges of the High Court1 had had to undertake much additional labour, and Sir Samuel had had much to do that was extra to his ordinary duties, j Everyone would agree that at the Prize Court he had dons his work with remark- able ability, and had delivered judgments which would become quite historic. His lordship could only express regret that ao eminent a j udge should have been called away at this moment. Sir Richard Muir added that he had been closely associated with Sir Samuel from the time he went to the Bar, in- cluding the period he was a Law Officer. Sir Samuel had established a name which would go down to history coupled with that of Lord Stowell, another great master of prize law a century ago. PRESS TRIBUTES. The Times says: Perhaps b-is desire for further advancement was one motive for his commendable zeal. But for his accept nee of the Presidency, he might, as things turned out, have had either the Chief Justiceship or the Woolsack; and hie admirers never lost sight of the pfts sibility that one of these great prizes might fall into his lap. The "Daily Telegraph": Sir Samuel proved a worthy successor of Lord Stowell, who presided over the Prize Court during the Napoleonic wars, and laid the foundations of the science of prize law, and Dr. Lushington during the Cri- mean War. His decisions were impartial and broadminded, setting' justice above legal pedantry, and applying the general principles recognised by all nations to the changing conditions of modern naval war- fare. They stood the test of the scrutiny of the appellate tribunals and remain as a tasting memorial of a judge whose death is a heavy loss to the English Bench. LOCAL1 TRIBUTE. At the Swansea. Police Court, on Satur- day, the Chairman (Mr. A. H. Thomas), referring to Sir S. T. Evans, aaid that his death was an early and untimely one. It was not only a loss to the Principality but to the whole British Empire. Sir S. T. Evans had been a great judge, and was a great national asset. He was the type of Welshman of whom everyone was proud. They (the Bench) felt his death keenly. Mr. J. H. Rosser, Mr. Jones, and Supt. Roberts (on behalf of the Police; also asso- ciated themselves with the remarks of Mr. Thomas.
ABERAVON DIVISION.I
ABERAVON DIVISION. Meetings in the New Constituency. Porthcawl is now included in the; A beravon Parliamentary Division, &nd the Liberals of the town and district, having been called together by the old secretary, Councillor D. J. Rees, J.P., a meeting wa6 held on Thursday evening, Councillor Thomas Jajnes, J.P., being voted to the chair. The old ossociation was duly dissolved, the liabilities of the treasurer, Mr. Clias. Clement, being discharged, and it was unanimously resolved to «:-e»?ablish an association for Porthcawl, tLe members to elect officers at nexc meeting. It was re- solved to send 20 delegates to the general meeting to be held at A beravon at an early date. The following were appointed to the Executive of the 300:—Messrs. Grindley Morgan, H. B. Comley, Thos. James, J.P.. and D. J. Rhys, J.P. It was resolved to advertise the date of the next meeting, and to invite the ladies of the town. The question of the Liberal candidate was not considered, this matter being left for the central meeting. There_is a g-en- pral feeling among the Liberals of the town, however, that the seat should be contested in their interest. It was stated by one present at the nesting that Messrs. Percy Jacob and S. had definitely refused to contest the seat in the Unionist interest. ABERAVON LABOUR PARTY AND THE BALLOT.. At Grove-place Vestry, Aberavon, on .Friday evening, although the miners had previously decided not to attend the party conference '1 Saturday, Messrs. John Thomas, W. R. John, Meth Jonaa, and others, for the sake of unity, advocated that they should be represented, so that none should be able to say that Mr. Wm. Jenkins's <-upporters had hindered the holding d the ballot. was decided to recommend all dele- < z to attend and to insist that a ballot ..5ilould be held, instead of wasting time upon personalities.
SUNDAY SERVICES.,
SUNDAY SERVICES. Preachers in Swansea To-morrow. Sixteenth Sunday After Trinity., BAPTIST. Mount Pleasant Chapel, Swansea—11 ajai. and 6.30 p.m. Preacher: Rev. H. C. Mander (Pastor).—Aberdyber^hi St. Branch "pel Mission Service at 6.00 p.m. Sketty Church, Carnglas-road.-li a.m. Mr. Tompkinn;.6.30 p.m., Mr. T. W. j töckood. Sunday School and Bible Class 2.45. Memorial Church, Walter-road.-ll a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preacher: Rev. Dd. Davies (Penarth). Sunday School at 2.45. Pantygwydr Church.—11 a.m. & 6.30 p.m. Preacher: Rev. A. Beynon Phillips. Evening: Subject: The Best ie Yet To Be." Tabernacle Chapel.-Il a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preacher: Rer. R. T. Willooghby. 2.:15, Sunday School and Bible Classes. Mount Zion Church.—11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preacher-. Rev. E. Worthing. Sunday School and Bible Classes 2.45. St. Helen's Church, Madoc-.street.-Il a m and 6.30 p.m. Preacher: Rev. M. P. Evans (South Bank, Yorkshire). CONGREGATIONAL. Carmarthen Road Church.-ll a.m. and 6.80 p.m. Preacher: Rev. J. Phillips (Pastor). Sunday School at 2.30. Lieut. Archie Simpson will sing at the Evening Service. Manselton English Church, Manselton- roud.—Morning at 11, Evening at 6.30. Preacher: Rev. John Adams (Pastor). [ Sunday School and Bible Classes 2.30. j St. Helen's Road Church.-ll a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preacher: Rev. Tydwal R. j Davies (Neath). Hearty Invitation Ex ten ted to All. CALVINISTIC METHOMST. I Alexandra Road Chapel.-Il a.m. and 6.30 ¡ p.m. Preacher: Rev. Clement Evans, fcchool at 2.45. Argyle Chapel.-Services at 11 and 6.30. Preacher: Rev. A. Wynne Thomas (Pastor). Rhyddings Park Chapel, Rhyddings Park- road.—11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preacher: Rev. M. J. Mills (Nantynaoel). CHRISTACELPHIAN. I Christadelphian Meeting House, St. Helen6 road. 6.30 p.m. Subject: The Three Great Promises-Life, Land and Kingdom," by Mr. T. A. Palmer. PRIMITIVE METHODIST. Primitive Methodist Church, Pslletreet.- I r-reachets: 11 a.m., Rev. G. H. South- all; 6.30 p.m., Mr. D. Rosser. PRESBYTERIAN. St. Andrew's Church, St. HelenWoad.— j 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preacher: Rev. R. Greenshields, M.A., B.D. (P--stor). I THE FORWARD MOVEMENT. Central Hall, Orchard Street.—11 a.m. and I 6.30 p.m., Capt. Morgan Watcyn Wil-1 liame, M.C. Sunday School at 2.45. .UNITED METHODIST. Oxford Street Church.-l1 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preacber: Rev. R. W. Green. Sunday School and Men's Bible Class, I 2.45. WednesdAy: Devotional, 7.30 p.m. 1 WELSH BAPTISTS. I Capel Gomer.-il a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preacher: Rev. R. S. Rogers. B.A. (Pastor). Sunday School at 2.45, Communion After Evening Service. Sethesda, Abertawe.—Oedfaon 11 a 6.30. Pregethwr: Parch. D. Prioe (Gwein- idog). Yegol Sul 2.30. Seion, Treforis.—Oedfaon 11 a 6. Pre- gethwr y Parch Dr. John, Porth. Ysgol am 2. Cymmundeb yn yr hwyr. WELSH CONGREGATIONAL. Capel Henrietta.-Oedfaou 11 a 6.30. Pre- gethwr: Parch. D. Eurof Walters, M.A., B.D. (Gweinidog).—Ysgolion 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. Walter J. Morgan; Evening at 6.30, R-er, R. W. Green. Brunswick Chapel.-M,orning at 11: Esv. Robert W. Green. Evening At 6.30: Mr. H. A. Tomkmson. OTHER SERVICES. Albert Hall, Swansea.-(D.V.) Services at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Preachers- 11 a.m., Mr. John Pearoe; 6.30 p-ru. Mr. Basil Snelling. Gospel Hall, George Street.-(D.V.) a Gospel Meeting will be held at 6.p p.m. All are Invited. BROTHERHOODS. Pantygwydr (Unsectarian).—At 3 p.m. Speaker: Mr. Herbert Morgan. Chair- man: Mr. T. Drinkwater. Soloist: Miss Hattie Parnell (soprano). Ac- companist: Mr. F. V. Thompson. All Men Heartily Invited. Manseiton.—3 to 4. Speaker; Mr. N. Evans. Subject: Brotherhood." Dueti&ts: Mrs. Olive and Miss Lily Edmunds. Chairman: Mr. A. Bat- cups. Pell Street and Y.M.C.A.-3 to 4. Chair- man Mr. Geo. Hodges. Speaker: Mr. T. J. Emery. Sketty (Unsectarian), Wesley Chapel.— 3 p.m. Speaker: Mr. Henry Hodges. Chairman: Dr. J. A. Rawlings.
Advertising
HILL CHURCH, NORTH HILL-ROAD, SWANSEA. HARVEST THANKSGIVING SERVICES Wlil be held on Sunday and Monday, Sept. 15th and 16th. Sunday at 11 a.m., Rev. D. THOMAS (Paetor) vrill oieeiate. Afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. EUROF WALTERS, M.A., B.D., will preach. At 6.30 p.m., THE CHOLR will render the CANTATA—" FROM SOWING TO REAPING." Monday Evening at 7.30, Rev. YORWERTH DAVIES B.A., B.D., B.Litt (Rhyddings), will preach. Sole* by Miss Solomon. Collection. St. Paul's Congre. Church, St. Helen's q ad. To-morrow (Sunday), September 15th. Preacher: Rev. J. W. SMITH (Mumbles). Morning at 11, Evening at 6.30. All Invited. j SUNDAY SEVIUI. Rhyddings Gsr^re. Top d Flr-flfcE?/ gtarr— To-morrow (8w«**a> i*»Wodi<e: Rev. YORWERTH OA VIES B.A., B.D, iTartotgi 11 Dmtt-c 5.80 pja. t v IVH*. Goi o. Solo at Evenijjg by Haas Ethftl <Sftoegi?. Anthem: tOe The TLfcdiaaat Konl," 3 p.m., Sunday School "d BtbAe OAS", NEXT THURSDAY, SEPT. 19th, 1918, .3.t iJfC p-m., Dramatic & Humorous RECITALS by Mr. FRED UUXBURY, The Famous London Skveutoaiet. Soloitt-Mr. Emiyn Tfe&iaAs (I>aavamt). Chairman-C. C. Vivian, Esq. Walter Road Congregational Church. j To-morrow (Sunday), September 15th. Preacher: Rev. Geo. McLuckie, B.A. Services at 11 a.m. and 6.30 p.m. Visitors Weloomed. TABERNACLE ENGLISH C.M., ALEXANDRA-ROAD, GORSEINON. ANNIVERSARY SERVICES Will be held Sunday and Monday, Sept. 15 and 16. Preacher: Rev. W. Roberts, M.A. (Aberdare). Order of Services: Sunday, 11 a.m., 2.36 and 6 p.m.; Monday Evening at 7. Collections towards Church Funds AU SMts Free. Cordial Invitation to All. Christian Science Society, Mirador Crescent, Swansea. (Branch of The Mother Church, The first Church of Christ Scientist, in Boston, Mass., U.S-A.). Public Services are held Evary 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, Sept. 15th- SUBSTANCE." All are Cordially Invited to Attend. CAPEL CWMBWRLA. r Cynhelir .r CYFARFOD NEILLDUQL yn y Capel uchod Nos lau, Medi 19eg, 1918, am 7 o'r gloch pan y DAQORCHUDDIR TABLET i'r diweddar Barch. D, JONES. Llywyddir y cyfarfod gen y Parch. E. J. EDWARDS Traddodir Pregeth Can y Par; B. DAVIES, D.O. (Castellnewydd Emlyn). DON'T FORGET WAVERLY PARK, CLYDACH, Saturday, Sept. 28,1918. GRAND SPORTS (in aid of Loeai Soldiers' and SailOra* Fund). 80 Yards Dash Handicap. Prize, £10. 100 Yards Novice Handicap. Prize E2. 220 Yards Open Handicap. Priae, SA. 2 Mile Handicap. Prize, £3 10s. Tug-of-War, 14 las. And Other Minor Events. Entries Close Saturday, September 21* i Schedules and Entry Forms from G. I Whittles, 48, Grove-rd., Clydach-on-Taw EBENEZER CHAPEL, Dunvan DON'T FORGET The 3rd Annual Eisteddfo SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 2tth, M Chief Items- Champion Solos. £2 2s. Children's Choir £ 5. Solos. Recite., Poems, etc., etc. Official Programmes to be had froa S. D". R. Griffiths, Hall Stores, DunvaJ D. Julian Da vies, Llysifan, Dunvant. N3-—Competitors should observe 1 time of Tests and Eisteddfod, wbLi4, sh appear in the Leader" and i( Po6 Friday, September 27th.
ISWANSEA PASS LIST.
I SWANSEA PASS LIST. II Successes In London Chamber Commerce Examination-. I The following are the results of the amintio of pupils of the Swansea Mi cipal Secondary School in connection v the London Chamber of Commerce r- Barbftr, English, handwriting (with ax arithmetic (with dist ), geography, t new mehods; P. Bowen, French, bA writing, arithmetic, geography, bui methods; C Dickens. French. haadv ing, arithmetic, geography, history, hand (with diet.), typewriting: R. kl English, handwriting, arithmetic, I new methods, typewriting; S. Boj handwriting, arithmetic (with diet.). gr.tpiiy, typewriting; W. John, axix handwriting, arithmetic, haot methods; A. Matthews English, a metic; G. Jones, French, harvdwritixL' Nener, French, aritkmat*. bUhiwtri) G. Treleavea, English. Frenoh, head- ing, busineec !:Jêth0d6.
[No title]
£ 500 aii acre is in btt paid by the j Cowocii for 1;.r.<1 to develop the 1 planning sciierae.
I SWANSEA COMRADES.
I SWANSEA COMRADES. I Petition for Bigger Separation Allowances. Under the auspices of the Swansea Com- rades of the Great War, 1,500 wives of de- pendants have signed a petition to the King, asking for an increase of separation allowances to enable us to provide the necessaries of life for ourselves and our children." They are asking for an in- crease of 100 per cent. on the original seperation allowances. This is being done all over the country. The arrangements made by the Com- rades for the Guard ol Honour to the Pinliner, wfefn he visits Swansea, are 1 complete.