The Cambria Daily Leader

"INHUMAN." Treatment of the Disabled. HAIG'S OUTBURST. LONDON, Tuesday. Field Marshal Sir Douglas Ha5g gave avidenoe before the Select Coamii-tea on Pensions to-day. In the eummer of 1918, said Sir Douglas -luig, he received large numbers of com- plaints that the State was not adequately providing for the disabled of all ranks. l'here were many cases of officers abso- lutely starving, added Sir Douglas, fcvnoa then there had been an improvement generally, but not so far as the oSicers were concerned. DUTIES OF STATE. "I hold strongly," said Sir Douglas, that it is the duty of the State to provide for thoaa who have euti-ered in the greafo war, but am pi-epared to admit that there may be small gaps which must. b9 tilled by voluntary effort the strain thrown on charitable institu- tions, and the high pressure at which they are forced to work are sufficient condemna- tion of the Government methods and of the inadequacy of State pensions. Discharged officers are in many cases left peniiess. The War Oihce should not discharge a man until the Ministry of Pensions can take him over. In some cases members of the Medical Board are ignorant of the actual disease suffered, in othoers lacking in all sympathy and gen- erosity. TREATED AS MALINGERERS. There, is no uniformity in their de- cisions and some treat every wrethched individual who appears before them as a malingerer. I stoutly advise the appointment of a selected, combination oflicer to act as as- sessor. Th-e action of the War Office in putting officers on insufficient half pay can only be described as inhuman. Delays in Government departments produce much hardship and distress, including delay in awarding the service gratuity, delay in the assessment of disability retired pay -owing to non-receipt of papers from the Ministry and War Office, delay in obtain- ing temporary grants from Civil Lia- bilities Commission owing to strict ad- herence to inelastic conditions, and delay m the completion of training arrange- ments by the Ministry of Labour. LIVING IN POVERTY. 4f I strongly advocate more generous provisions for the wives and children of offioers, also for the education of children. On their present allowance families live in abject poverty, and widows are unable to frive proper education to their children. txsrai'iJlsaismty rates for both, officers and men are inadequate Cases have been brought to my notic in which officers drawing the maximum rate are in a state of abject poverty. In the case of other ranks a flat rate of 27s. (!d., with 20 per cent. bonus, places a dis- a bled man at a pecuniary disadvantage compared with his neighbours. PLEA FOR GENEROUS TREATMENT. The weekly allowance should be in- creased to at least 405. I would urge a raoie generous and sympathetic treat- ment to all suffering from gas poisoning, ehell shock, and neurasthemia. It is admitted that their suitable treatment is no easy matter. Employers are shy of giving them appointments. The. many piteous appeals brought to my notice cry for immediate reform in iaethod of ereatment."

« LLANELLY DOLL PARADE. A doll pde" was held at LLaneEy on Monday, when a few hundred girls iroon the upper standards of the various elementary schools took part.

RURAL ELECTIONS. j ,The Clerk reported at Swansea Rural Pistrict Council that the cost of the elec- trons were—for District Council, £ 116 78. 4d. -for Parish Councils, 12s, 7d. Total, £ 253 19s. lid..

SAILORS, CHAPEL. Anniversary services of the Sailors" Chapel Sunday School was held on Sun- day. Mr. R.. W. Morgan occupiM the pul- ipit in the morning. The afternoon meet- $ng was presided over by Mr. Philip Jen- kins, late R.Q.M.S. of the 14th Welsh (Swansea Battalion). The chief item of the meeting was the presentation by the superintendent (Mr. J. Lancey), of ul). wards of SO beautiful books and Bibles to the Sunday School scholars with unbroken attendances during the year. The evening meeting was entirely musi- cal, Mr. Joseph Thomas presided, and was supported by the veteran r.Ünj.,e.r oC tie chapel, the Rev. Thomas Morgan.

NOBLE BEATEN. At the National Sporting Clab on Mon- day night, Walter Ross (Glasgow) beat Tommy- Noble in the tenth round in a contest for the bantam-weight ohampion- 6hip of Great Britain and the Lonsdale Belt, Roes heat Noble in speed and goneral- ship, and from the second. round there was only one man in it. Ross repeatedly penetrated the defence of Noble, and the end came half-way through the tenth round, when Noble's seconds threw in the towel. Noble never seemed able to get going, and when he made an effort more often than not he missed.

SWANSEA PORTIA. At Swansea Police Court on Tuesday, » woman summoned for not sending her children to-school was represented by a neighbour, who pleaded that the woman had many other children. r J. W. Jones: But this one must act be punished because of that. The 1e.w will not take that as an excuse. defendant's representative: But it Duht to! The Chairman: You had better go up and tell Parliament, then! Eventually a fine of 3s. 6d. was im- posed, the Chairman exnlaininss that the woman had saved her friend Is. 6d. fcy her good defence.

Swansea magistrates on Tuesday put a woman of 22, who admitted drunkenness ■ and disorderly conduct in Wind-strftt, j and cried bitterly in the dock, under the care of th sister ior three months.

 SIR JOHN BRUNNER. j I SIR J OUN BRUNNER. i Great Manufacturer Dead. Sir John Brunner, Bart., P.C., D.L., was chairman of the great alkali manu- facturing firm, Brunner Mond and Co., Ltd.. and for many years sat as Liberal member for Northwich. He was born at Ererton, Liverpool, in 1842, being tho on of the Rev. John Brunner. of Canton. Zurich, Switzerland, a schoolmaster at Everton. Himself a keen educationist, and gifted with farsightedness .much in advance of the average man, he was a generous benefactor to universities, schools, libraries, and educative institu- tions. In this connection it was note- worthy that in 1009 he was elected Pro- Chancellor of Liverpool University, of which he held the honorary degree of LL.D. He prescnted Northwich with a public library; he gave Runcorn and Winsford Guildhalls for the use of trade unions, friendly and other societies; and among other institutions that had reason to feel grateful to him besides Liverpool University were Witton Grammar School and several public labraries. A GREAT INDUSTRY. I Educated at the school in Everton which was conducted by his father, Si1. John enterod upon his business career in 1857; at the age of 15. Four years later he was found in the business of John Hutchinson and Co., alkali manufac- turers, of Widnes, and after the passing of nine or ten years he, in company with the late Dr. Ludwig Mond, estab- lished the alkali works at Northwich, under the style of Brunner, Mond, and Co., which were destined to become the greatest in the world. FREE TRADER AND LIBERAL. I An ardent Free Trader and staunch Liberal, Sir John was recognised as one of tho leaders of his political faith, as well as a keen thinker on industrial problems, always hoMing for progress. Indeed, the Northwich works were at an early date, as they are still, regarded as a model. An ardent golfer, Sir John Brunner belonged' to several clubs, including the famous ones of Sunningdale and Cannes. His interest in other phases of sport is reflected by the fact that he was for many years vice-president of the Cheshire Foot. ball Association. He was a member of the Reform, National Liberal, and Ranelagh Clubs. PUBLICATIONS. I The deceased gentleman had written several pamphlets dealing with political, educational, Lud Industrial questions, educatiotnha;l ;? being handbooks on public education in Cheshire and the Eight Hours question. He was a member of the Royal Com- mission on Canals and Waterways, which sat in 1906, of the Royal Commission for the Paris Exhibition, and of the Civil r Sir John's eldest eon is Mr. John Fowler Leece Brunner, who succeeded his father as momber for Northwich in .1910, and lie also leaves a eeoond son and several daughters.

NEARING PERM. I I Bolsheviks Still Advancing. Renter's Agency learns that the ad- vance of the Bolsheviks continues on the Eastern front, and according to the latest information they are now two day"s' march from Perm, and are fighting on the Upper Ufa and to the west of the I settlement of Gamaldyeffka in the Oren- burg region. The immediate aim of the Reds seems to be the capture of Perm, which they are trying to outflank fr&m the south. Enemy units have already crossed the Kama River at Okhansk and Ossa.

RECONSTRUCTION. I lnstructiv Meetings to be I Continued. The Reconstruction Society, vho have been carrying on a. vigorous campaign in Swansea and the immediate neighbour- hood, are continuing their activities, and we understand that a series of open-air meetings is to be held, when the great problems of reconstruction will be dealt with. Mr. Norman, who is well known in the district as a capable speaker, is carry- ing out an effective propaganda, and the convincing way in which he deals with his questioners seems to be carrying con- viction all along the line. He will, we understand, be supported by several other able speakers.,

THE R.34, I Proposed Flight to U.S. and I Back. The British airship R.34 is expected to leave East Fortune, Scotland, for Long Island, New York, weather permitting, in the early hours of Wednesday. She will fly with six officers and 20 N.C.O.'s and airmen of the R.A.F., under the com- mand of Major G. H. Scott, A.F.C. There will a.lso be on board three officers travelling as passengers, of whom one belongs to the U.S. Navy. One of the others is General E. M. Maitland, aenior officer in charge of Britalin's Idlest of Airships. It was first intended to fly the R.34 to Newfoundland and back without a stop, but this plan has since been abandoned, and it is now intended to make a landing at Hazel hurst Field, Long Island. The RM will there be moored in the open, and will nesurne the flight after replenish- ing stjpplies and tuning-tip engines, an operation that is expected to take not less hhan 10 and not more than 24 hours. 'I If bhe weather is suitable the airship will fly low over Halifax and drop a message. She will carry a bag of mails to the United States.

BOY ARRESTED.* I Sequel to Alleged Attempt at I Burglary at Pontardawe. On Tuesday morning another alleged attempt at burglary was made at the | Pontardawe Cooperative Stores. On this t occasion tue visitor, a boy, was caught I by two police ofifcers who had lodged on j the premises during the night, and taken I the boy to the Police Station. The stores j had been entered by some per60n or por- | sons on several occasions during the J past few mouths., 1

TOWERS OF THE TOURS. Photo by Chapman. I

12 000 IDLE. Crisi s "in 1 Welsh I Steel Trades. Twelve thousand iron and steel workers are idle to-day on expiry of notices ter- j minating South Wales and Monmouth- s'lire jr^cn. and rteel trade sliding <S4"1& I agreement. Skilled men asked for tS a week MIAI- mum. The employeres offered 93 iss.; but required the withdrawal of ( the workmen's coal privilege. The men declined arbitration becausej agreement declares that the wage basis cannot be altered. v 1

RECHABITES. Schoolmasters Who Are Net Abstainers. Bro. D. C. Davies presided at the an- nual meetings of the Welsh Provincial I Council of the Independentj Order of Rechabites at Pontypool, when the fol- lowing were among the officers el&ted Prov. Supt., Bro. W. Davies, Skewen; Prov. Sec. (honorary), Bro. W. David, J.P., P.H.C.R., Llanelly; and auditor, Bro. W. J. Morgan, Swanàea. I A resolution was moved by the South Monmouth district, nrging the other dis- tricts to aim at getting the support of leaders of public thought in the. move- 1 ment.. I I

IN THE CANAL. Morriston Widow Taken "to I Hospital. At about 1.30 on Monday afternoon a I woman named Winifred Leynon (60), of j. Glantawe, Morriston, was seen in the canal. Fortunately, however, there was only about four feet of water where she was 1 and she was got out by two men named Thomas Joseph and John Miller, who 1 waded in after her. j Artificial respiration was successfully applied, and she was afterwards taken to the Swansea Hospital, where she was de- tained. Mrs. Leynan is a widow.

1 ABERCREGGAN WIFE. i Bench Declares Her a I! Habitual Drunkard. I At Aberavon, on Monday, John Wilkins, Railway-crescent, Abercreggan, collier, summoned his wife, Elizabeth Ann Wil- kins, 86. a,hab;tual drunkard.—Mr. Lewis Thomas prosecuted, and Sir. Dan Perkins defended. Mr. Thomas said the pa-rttee trepe mar- ried in 1898, and there were six children. The defendam had been oonvicted of drunkenness, and went away by traln twice a day, returning drunk, and kick- ing up a row The oon-xplaintait said, she attacked hrem with a hatpin, and once tried to poke her eon's eye out with a stick- She associated with another man. P.C. Thomas said. the defendant was addicted to drink during the. past four yearc-. The Bench found thai she was a habitual drunkard, granted a separation order, and fixed the husband's contribu- tionat 1. a week, Mrs. Wilkins. withdrew charges of aa- sault agwnst her husband and son.

A LLANSAMLET CHARGE. I At Swansea on Tuesday, Benjamin Price Thomas (29), assistant furnace- man, Albert Jones (29), engine driver, and Wm. Henry Stephens (24), sales- man, were, on the application of Mr. Rupert Lewis, remanded .for a week cn a charge of being concerned together in breaking and entering a warehouse t>t Aber Tinworks, Llansamlet, and steal- ing a 40-gallon cask of lubricating oil, the property of Richard Thomas and Co. OIl the previous. driy.-Bail was iixed at £ 20 each.

I AUSTRIA-NEXT. I. Treaty Nearly Ready. PARIS, Monday ■ (received Tuesday). j, lVur o'clock t5-iuorrow to decide un--i. •! in<w procedure to be adopted he.net/urth :or drawing up the various treaties to be concluded with. Austria, Bulgaria, and | turkey. I The Aus-rian Tmaty is now complete, with the exception of the military clause. In oansequk-upe of the Allied Note the Turki&h dclegat jn, it is understood it. I French diplomatic circles, hM decided to have France, and will take its departure r ou Wednesday. It is ?A'Led that treaties j <i)nHAi to that concluded with Poland, of ¡ which the main object is to safeguard I t&A rights of minorities, will be entered into with Rumania and Czecho-SIovak a. [ As a result of the exchange of views at the Peace Conference between the Bel- gian Minister for Foreign Affairs, the I Dutch Minister wil, it has been decided, appoint an Inbarnatio.na,l' Commion ? con?ting of 14 mmbere, the Five Great I [Powers and Belgium and Holland being Jj I represented eaoh by two d?leg&tas. GERMAN DELEGATES i LEAVING. I ¡ SPA, Monday (received Tuesday). I .fte Genp.an Armistice CûrmmÜ;sion ¡ ?t here to-day. The remaÖulr will j depart in a week's tim.

l LANGLAND ftcSCUE. [Naval Man's Plucky Action! Saves Fishers. I On Monday evening, at Langland Bay, j an exciting scene was witnessed. Four j young lads from Newton were fishing in i the incoming tide from the low-lying rocks and were so engrossed in the pastime that t eventually they were surrounded by the ¡' sea. They were in a very awkward situa- tion, as in another ten minutes they would b ) undoubtedly drowned if no means of I rescue were forthcoming. Some of the i men on shore set about getting ropes with j the intention of throwing them to the branded lads, but a sailor from the Navy.) i that no tinia was to be wasted, (Ji. i \1t{,J himself of his clothing and swam | turning safely with one of the lads. i This performance he repeated until he I had brought the four to safety, the few, I people which had gathered meanwhile cheering the plucky rescuer. On being asked his name, with the r modesty which characterises our naval lads, he refused to give it, saying that he i was quite satisfied to know that his ser- j vices had "been successful.

YEOMANRY RE-UNION. j At a meeting at the Royal Hotel, Swan- sea, or the 2nd line, Glamorgan Yeomanry ("A" Squadron), it was decided to hold, at an early date, a re-union dinner, with a view of making it an annual event. The members of this squadron were drawn from the Sivanspa, Neath and Port j Talbot districts, and it is hoped that all I hose • interested will communicate their I names and addresses to the hon. secretary, Mr. W. 0. Mills, at 51, Bond-street, Swan- sea, so that full particulars may be for- warded to them direct.

COAL (EXPORT CHANGES. I I It was reported in Coal Exchange I circles at Swansea on Monday that I (Ganges ate being effected respecting the control of etc., i n that it is likely that very shortly sn official announcement will be made that < the Bristol Channel Shipping and Coal ) Co-ordinating Committee has been (lis- solred. Ftirtbet- I it is understood that j tjlp secretary to that cOMMittCO, Mr. L. I Reginald Lewis, has been appointed by the Board of Trade to act more directly as the reprMentaUve of the Coal Con- troller, and to superintend and control coal exports from South. Wales and Mon- 1 [ |poutih«hir».

CARDIFF DOCKS CLOSED. ———- — Labour Troubles. Seventy of the berthing men and dcod: gate men at Cardiff and Penarth are cut on strike in protest against the delay with regard to a claim for extra wag's No ve&els entered or left Cardiff Docks on Monday or on Sunday, and since Monday morning no vessels have psed in or cut of Penarth. ] A conference at the Taff Vale Railway Offices was adjourned until Tuesday morning. At Barry the tugboat men "Slme out 011 strike, -but the ships were able to leave, being conducted by means of tugs.

THE FREE CHURCHES Federation Meetings at1 Swansea. The annual meetings of the West Wales Free Church Federation 1rel' held on Tuesday at Capel Gomer, Swan- sea, Rev. W. D. Rowlands, Carmarthen, in the chair. They had been preceded on Monday evening by a service in Trinity Chapel, where sermons were delivered by the Rev. Curwen Davies, Pontargothi, and the Rev. Ungoed Thomas, secretary of the Federation, and at Siloh, where a sermon was delivered by the President, Rev. W. D. Rowlands. These were a. in the Welsh language. The Conference opened w ith the Doxology and prayer. Mr. Richard Martin welcomed the con- ference to Swansea. They in Swansea, he said, were in need of all the help they could get from the presence of good people. Personally he felt it would have been better had the conference been more advertised. He hoped their pre- snce would remain as an influence when they had gone. The Rev. H. C. Mander, vice-president, j hoped the conference would have niorc 1 effect than was represented by the for. 1 mal business. To-day the Christian Church was faced with great difficulties. It asemed to him that though they heard abcut p?ace, th.?s Wa6 not the moment to ehou? much aoout peace and victory. The whole position, national and international, j was in a state of confusion. It was a moment that demanded strong statesman- j ship and wise leadership, and especially an agressive advocacy of tho6e principles of righbeoiim,-es and truth wl1;ch were j the eternal guarantees of peace and happinesf. ?pplau?.') A "Lt, f.ya1T!:¡t1 '*a* I.<l "I.h flif fi >• Vi!•' the late I?fV Penar Griffith*. SUBJECTS FOR DSSCUSSION. The following subjects were suggested M the prograwme for local councils, 1919 —1920; of the Sa.bba.th/' Pre- valence of Gambling," Relation of the Free Churohes to the Education Act vi! 1918." I At this point the president of the Swan- Ma Free Church Council (Mr. J. W. -on,-s, J.P.) arrived, and was oalled upon for a speech. He hoped they would have, an extremely instructive meeting, aaid ihat their decisions would have effect che nation. It was time for their public men to bring Wales to the front. The Prime Minister was doing his pert, and it was for them to do the same. (Ap-! rÚlill) The secretary, in giving his report, said j that resolutions should be followed ur by practical work in every locality, so, \hat they might count tor something. It, was high time the Church of Christ stood for something, and made its influence felt. Mr. Cook Davies was unanimously ap-' pointed chairman for the coming year; the j Rev. D. M. Davies and Dr. Rawlings were elected vice-presidents, and the iiecretary and treasurer wore unanimously re-ap- pointed. i TEMPERANCE. The Rev. J. Hywell Parry (Llansamlet) proposed a resolution favouring an agreed j temperance policy for Wales. This, he! »irged, ought to be pushed forward. The Welsh M.P.'s did not seem to be alive tc the question, as legislation had alreadv been given to Scotland, they ought to press this forward with their local-M.P.'s. j Mr. Morlais Samuel seconded, and the resolution was carried. Another resoiut.ion in favour of probi- bition was passed. The Rev. D. M. Davies said he would j like to know what effect the resolution ) was likely to have. They had been pass- ing r?olutions for 40 years. They had got to do something besides talking. ) It was decided to take steps to approach licensing justices in all ax-ms, urging ¡ them to r ie levy to tlie maximum. | t!T..4.

DEARER COAL. j 0- I What Concession to Miners Mean. Mr. Bridgeman informed Parliament on Monday that the estimated deficit falling on the public exchequer for the year com- mencing July 15 next in coal sold at to- j day's prices after taking into account the concessions made in the recommendations I of the Sankey Commission, was .£46.000,000, I a.nd an increase of about four and six- pence per ton would be necessary to meet the deficiency. ¡

BURIED IN TRENCH. ———— ) Tragic Fate of Gorseinon Child. I — j A fatal accident took place at Railway- terrace, Gorseinon, between six and seven on Sunday evening. Several boys of a ranging from six years to ten were playing on the bank at the end of the terrace. There were j trenches with excavations several feet d-ep, and enough room for a small boy to, sit in; in fact, there were three in when the ground above them collapsed, and they J were all buried. After the strenuous efforts of several men to remove the sand and clay, two of the boys were got out alive, but the other, William George Johns, ag-ed six years, living nt 22, Railway-terrace, was dead. Whilst his father wite serving in France j the little' fellow met with an accident on the Harbour Trust railway, losing his 1 right leg. Deep sympathy is extended to hie father in his bereavement.1 j

JULY 19th. I P.-zce Celebrations Date. London, Tuesday.—-Lord DoTrnliam .mcjinccd in tho London County Council to-day that the Govcrnmeafc decided this rooming upon Saturday, Jul; as the d->tc for the natio* rial ccdobralien of peace and victory. I GOWER LANDLORD FINED. At <j-owtr Sessions, to-day, Aio h Yrha pliani, lan dlord of Bea u Tort Arma Pwlldu,. was fined JZ10 with 5s. Od. costs for supplying drink durng pro hibitcd ircrars. I TO-DAVS CRICKET. York's: 8 for no Nrkt. Oxford: 2-56 for 6 wkts. Lane* 1 for 1 wkt. TO-DAY'S RACING. .B?ilTij: 7 tc 2 <ai ?rched?a. 3.(?-?PUt-sl(M? ? Eadi?:- 2, QTioc? Bptting: n T? ? on Frrnces^ lla. I of the Ballet 3. Also: Sublime PriD c?, Got:a. Nant Goh. Ned Crag. 4.0-3Iount<tine-er 1, Oberto 2, Pat landtr 3. Sewn ran. 3.30—Keetrel 1, Bine Steel 2, Deer 3. Six ran. 6 M on winti-w. i i

TO-DAY'S RACING NEWMARKET. 2r» — T £ JAIi SL'.JAXG PLATE of 2"! .v SAt ?Uf?'n?!. ♦ v so-TB. 'iSBOUIS^ALE. 6 9-2 c&c< Der?ou'A unm,LE, 6 9-2 Whea th' Mr H. Bottomley's RECONSTRUCTION". 5 8-S .Asn??rth ? Mr J..Dawsone SAil BKCWIvE. i B-a SIa<le 3 Also ran: Phrosinimon (Spear) .rianie Melton (T. Leader' Star Spantrle A'hailej.. Sunproof (K>y). Off 2.1. Trainer: Beatty. iBetting: 11 to 8 Troutsdale and Kecofl- struction, 10 to 1 others. Four lengths: six- 2OA—HARiJ PARK HANDICAP of 4" ?"<?? &ov6 to wiune'; &eoo!)d r?pivcs ? sove. and third JO SOTS. Mile and a half. Mr G. Robmeou's BRIDGE OF MARNE. 5 7-1 W. 13,ai(il= 1 Lord D'A?ornon's DIO?Y?OS. < &-0 S. Doncghue 2 Mr W. Griggs' BRIDGED 4 6-7 Manaffan 3 Al?' ran: Golden Rule (J. Clarke). l<aam- vester (G. CollingJj. ack Point. fW. Eu-¡J. M. drc-s (AVheatleyi. Off 2.M. Trainer: E. Day ? Bettine: 3 to 1 acst Jack i'oiat and Diony. 503, 4 to 1 Bridge of Marne. a to 1 Leandros. 5 to 1 Bridgend, 10 to i Golden Rule and Sit. rester. Threo-varts; three. O fl-XAIDEN (at cloeimsr) TWO YEAE v OJLD SELLING PLATE of "liC FC. < five furlongs. 3ir W. Oooke's KECEEN F. 8-H ? ?Q<t 1 H.?Col. B. RuseeU s MAEOST1CA. '¡ I 8. Don "ne 2 Mta. Fenwick'a FAIEY FOOTSTIJP O. x Lat>> S, Also ran: Enobant-er (Jones). Intrusive c ■ Templeman), Treasury (Blades), H?gier (A. Hewitt), Exton (It. Cooper) Jaylan (Shat- weil). Mother Ehipton (For). Glecoma (Col. iinsc Seamstress J: (Whalley). BeLlataflg. Martin). Game Hen f (W Levy). Off 5.6. Trainer: Dawson. Betting: 4 to 1 Treasury and Necken, 9 too 2 Mother Ship ton, 6 to 1 Marostica 8 to- Jaylan. 10 to 1 Bellatana and Game lieu. 100 to 7 othere. Th-ce; length and. a half- 3QA-JULY STAKES of 60 sove ca? withY 200 fc? added: for two-Ym?- olds Fi^e furJonpe Mr T.-Duchanan's SARCEEDON, 9-0 Martin 1 Capt. Whitworth's HE GOES. 9-0 Steer 2 His Maoety's DAYSPEING. 9-0 Jones 3 Alg o ran: Beine de Neisre (Leach). Off 3.51. Trainer: Gilpin. CARLISLE. :LW AT HANDICAP SELLING PLATS of 1C6 Bovi. One miie. Mr Campbeilfl MIDTON. 4 8-8 OrieR* t Sismor Peoi d BED-BEST a M Biley Mrs Shad's WiUJ GLENCAIBN, 6 8-9 Thwajtes 3 Also ran: ive (Einsfstead), 8kookum. Jc" Jm-. .J :i«dor:>ed (A. BaWiniw, Wiilujtira. (j:;t-i?""tJ:- r' eretQr (Weeton. Betting: 9 to 4 Midtoa 7 to 2 Lord G-en- .a.irn and Bed-Best. 6 to 1 Unadorned. 10 to 1 ethers. 2.30—CARLISLE PLATE of 106 sovs, for two. yea.r-old6. Five fu-rlongs Xr Tarrant's PRINCESS I LA. 8-7 1 Anderson :4rd Locdonderry's MONCHT. 8-13 2 Thwaite* 2 Mr J. Bell-Irving'e BURNT SUGAR. 8-7 Topping 5 Also rain: Bowniont (GriBtre), Lady Scat, tcrcasli f (Aldroyd). Flashaway (Carper).

TO-WICHT'S EVENTS. Albert Chevalier in My Old Dutch at the Grand. "Melody Makers" at the Empire. Danger Game" at Klyeinm. An Old-Faehioned Youne Man at casue. "The l'urn of the Wheel Yo at Royal. The Irresistible Flapper" at Carlton. The Danger M&rk at Picture House- Aid. David Matthews' Meetings at Bethanta, Morriston; Fabian's Bay Schoolrooiru St. Thomas art. 7.30. SDeaker6. Sir Edgar Jones. M.P., Mr. T. Arthur Lewis. M:.]?. And others. TO-MORROW. JJ(! Jamoe and James WDna  Mb Sw?naca wool sale at Swansea Gattis Mi-rket. 12.30. Parliamentary Committee 2.30. lledical Inspection (Eduoational) 2.46. Finance Sub (Educational) 3.0 3.30. Property cwyera' meet-mc ?. ThomM O?M?P Property Owr.cN' meetme K _T_ nomas, Mr. Astley Samuel's sale a.t Albert Hall 118-• Messrs. J. M. Leeder and Sou's sale at SwlAo sea Auction Rooms 11.0. THE WEATHER. (From the Meteorological Office.) # 7 _1.a. )I.t. General jmerenoe uroni ob«i .■ ?.m.).—A depreefion over the North e?-M. moTinc S.. a.nd wiH cauM wmds bo?t.we?i inovine S.. and, will cau" winds betwe,en N.W. and N.E., accompanied by low tem )eratnre. « i ?-d?'e Forec?et-Moderate or  h ?.W. or N. winds: mucb clmd, -MO i bhowere. Júr inteu-rals; very 000L