The Cambria Daily Leader

QUICK DECISION. How Captain Saved His v Ship. Thursday.-— .The Allan liner Grampian, 10,955 tons, abound for Liverpool from Montreal, eol- 'Kded with an ioel>erg six miles off Cape •ORace, titd south-east poiut of Xewr'ound- Jand, in a fog early last eveiiing. She has returned here for repairs. Two of the crew were killed and two injured while asleep in the bow of the ship. The liner had her bows stove in by the collision. She was carrying 750 passengers and 350 crew. Practically all the pas- sengers, among whom were 300 woinea and children, were awake at the time of the collision. There was no panic. It is believed that a quick decision by the captain to change his course made the i; respel hit the iceberg head on instead of receiving a glancing blow, and thus saved tlw Grampian from the fate of j h Titanic. [The Titanic sank in Mid- Atlantic on April 14, 1912, with a death- roll ot 1,503.J The repairs will take several weeks, And it is expected that the passengers will bus transferred to another vessel.—Renter.

RENT QUERY. I Seeker/'—Cases heard at the County Court, on Wednesday, and reported in our 6.30 edition last night would give you a good idea of what can really be done in yoiir case. We would, however, advise you to obtain legal advice.

BERLIN AFFAIR. I BERLIN. Thu'r?ay (received Friday. The French solders c-oHc?rnpd in Unter den Linden R?Fair la? mght, who were arrerted for their own safety afi 'A was said in the restaurant where they hard taken re fuge, were subsequently taken to the French Embassy.

— i CRUSHED BETWEEN TRAMS. I William John W?hbfr (15), of 31. :1,1 Helcn's-road, M<-]yn, X?ath, a collier's hoy at the Cory Bros., ColliNY, Resolnm, Wp.s admitted into the Swansea Hospital on Thursday suffering from injuries to his legs and arms. It appears that he was working on the surface of a mine whr>n tram jllmpnl the line and jamming him between it I and others.

I LIGHT ON GALLIPOLI. I General Sir Ian HamiltoI1, sJakiIlg at Newport on Thursday, said that they wanied, with reference to the Dardanelles, the actual documents, cables and orders wi-itto-,n hy 'the military chiefs and most of all, the orders of the enemy. Theso bad been secured by the Iloyal Commission during the past few days, and tlio story of the Dardanelles (or, at any rate, so far as the troops were con- oerned), would be one of our proudest, if 1 perhaps saddest, memories.

HEROIC AIB M% N'S PLIGHT. By order of the Home Secretary, Capt. Walter Hayjcond Hinehcliffe, Royal Air Force, a well-known Lincolnshire a i rman and" stunt flier. who was sentenced on June 28th to six months' imprison- ment in the second division for the theft of a motor cycle and side-ear at Skegness, has been released on account of ill-health. Hinehcliffe took part in the bombing of Zeebrugge, and was one ot those who, in the spring of 1918, bombed tho advancing Germany for two successive days, receiv- ing the Distinguished Flying Cross. As the result of a flying accident he leceired two fractures of tJie skull, both jaw,; hroken, and he completely lost the sight of one eye. At. the trial he fell UIl- conscious on tlie floor on hearing the sen- tence,

WILSON SPEAKS. WASHINGTON, Thursday, July JO. President Wilson did not submit the peace treaty to the Senate this morning, but announced that he would do so later, He 6tated that the treaty would he a eerap of paper without the League of Nations. The treaty, he de{:!are<l, It \Squared the fourteen points, but was not exactly the sorit of treaty the United States would have written themselves. Tlia United States offered mora! leader- ship, which the world dare not reject: without breaking the heart of the world. Europe welcomed America's participa- tion in the Peace Conference because it was disinterested. -The President announced that he would present the Anglo-American-French t tiefence treaty later .-Exchange Special.

AT THE DOCKS. Arrivals and Sailings of Vessels. KlAliS DOCK. A RR IVALS.- Windermere 14-7, Granville; Black Diamond Jl. Plymouth; Meiriou Lass 45 Plymouth: Perou s 480. Isigrny. SAILINGS.—Cataluna e 1032. Bilbao Vipo via, .Liverpool: Daehiljl « 4e62 Cardiff; War Tiscer s 4278 Port ralbot- BeecklanA s 1996, Gosa. Blanca; Benee M art he s 727. Rouen. pmKCI Oi' WALES DOCK. Ail-RINr 'AT,S.-Slexuiflh L, 682, Rouen. SAILINGS.—Llsuiellylradec t; 796, Rouen; Recovery salvage tuK 16 Oxwich; Arcuourec 513. Treport; Dretchetroom a 948. Newport; Cher 730. Rooheforte. NCKTil DOCK. ARRIVALS.—Aveoa a 369 Oaeu: Anna 165, ?. M&!?; St. pMrM Md St. P?l 40. La It??,bclle; Channel Tra?e': s 287, Cardiff; Julia s 78. &Yanmoutli- Sheila s 178 ?EoradeiSn;; ity 8 79 Avonmouth. S^, 7LINTGS.~STnnona « 134c, Bordeaux; Roburt Dole 19b, Cadiz. SOUTH DOCK. AERIVALS.—Traak Walton 79. sea. fish; ?..? 48. Quimper: Rose )29, St. Sr,an; S? Elizabeth &s iecamu: Pr?cter.? '7, Ksrlaix: Vedrinee 73. St. Leonora Mim %e 19, sM. &sh. trILINC-?a.-FiDdbc.r,n 482. BeKa?t; -lul- tecey 18. B?yle; 0!Ka 29. ?Mes: '?z?eth ?ariotte U6, 9t. Brieui; WiMia?n and R?? 7^ eea. Seh: Patience mb H. B?a, R&h: Sans- \roe:t'éi1 24, sea. Q?h: Peace and Glory 21 sea. &6A&. -22 ??sea *C?&Ale ?. sea. 6sh: Treg?Mtpi s 9a. Rouen; PaArici? 34. DuMm. Onetos 72. eckt fish: Bread Winner 20. sea, fish; Reo vwpd B4, flsh; S'ivid 45 sea. fish: Silvcyr Spray 2Z,ea. 114h: William and SfLm 24, sea, ash: Oonord 24. eea, i\:i ¥H¡¡t. Uf&ble iM, SMa? UK -:r'

THE RAILWAYS. I Government's Important Decision. The Government have decided not to nationalise the railways—at all events, not at present. This important announcement was made in the House of Commons on Thursday by Sir Eric Geddes, Minister-designate of J Ways and Coiam/unications, who, in com- j mending the GoverEm?nt's transport pro- posals to the House, addad that there was I "only one alternative? to a Bill like that, and that was immediate natioi? l"ji- tion of the railways, which the Govern- rnent "did not want to go for now." Sir Eric also stated that the deficit cva the railways for the current financial year payable by taxpayers amounted to and indicated that. there would have to be an increase m freight rates.

| LEFT TO DIE. Officers End in a Sanatorium Lieutenaat-Geneiral Sir A. Codringt.on, giving evidence before the Standing Com- mittee on Pensions at the House of Com- mons on Thursday, continued a recital of th4:\ case of the young ,second lieutenant suffering from tuberculosis which had been mentioned by Sir Douglas Haig. The officer, he said, had died on July 1st in the sanatorium. He produced a statement, signed by the widofr, to the effect that, up to the time of his death, he had not received service gratuity, pension, separation allowance of children's allowance, or emergency grant from tire Special Grants Committee, or any educa- tion allowance for his children. The officer was admitte'd to a sanatorium latf-t April, and the only money he had re- ceived a £20 grant from the Disabled Officers' Fund, of which witness was chairman. The probable explanation of the tase, the general continued, was that there was no one in a position to take it np. The wife was illiterate, and (lie officer himself was too ill to attend to his affairs. He could not nav when the fund first heard of the case, but it was quilo re- cently. He agreed with the suggestion of a mem her of the committee that; the widow's letter 6houldlx; sent to the Minister oJ Pension#. The chairman remarked that they de- sired to get to the bottom of the case. I

I A MARVELLOUS FILM. -1 There, will lie a attraction at. the Elysium, Swansea, during the latter part of next week, in Rough and Iioady," a Fox film of 5,9(4) feet, featuring a spoil spürt, an adventuress and an unscrupul- ous bounder. It is a film of primitive passions, and culminates in one of the greatest fights ever put up in screen pic- tures. Tin; finale is a dagger with a minute of doubt as to who has got it." The western scenery, with its thigh-deep snow, is a sheer delight. The film is one of the quickest moving and sensational that, has ever been seen locally for some tune.

II AVOIDABLE WASTE. I The Travelling Commission of Inquiry iiifc) the cost of production of milk, upon wjioae interim report the price of sum- mer. rnil'k was fixed, lias now issued its final report. It; calls attention to the necessity for the reorganisation of the md l10ds ofcülkd ÜH1 \)) d d it ri hnti')J) in ?he muk industry. The p?'esen? h&avy loss of milk through souring is avoidabk if it was chilled soon after milking, either at the farms or at central depots. Many advantages would result, among them that surplus milk could he with near the source of production, and that it would be possible to apply a bnc- tcmological test of the milk received at the depots. Tlic, Commission rtx-ommend an ex-1 tended use of women's labour and of milking machines. Owing to the uncertaintv as to the cost iof feed next winter, the' Commission is j not prepare! to recommend what Lhc

I SAVED HIS REGIMENT. Mr. Wickham Steed tlle editor of the Times," ga\e evidence at Marvlebone Police Court on Thursday, when a French couple, Marie a rid Guillanme Korherve, were summoned for failing to register with Mr. Steed stated that he engaged them in Paris as cook and butler while he was at the Pe-a.ce Conference. He ought to have accompanied them to the police station immediately they arrived in Lon- don, but he pleaded pressure oi work. Mr. Biron asked why it was necessary to hring the change in the circumstances. a If anybody is the culprit rt appears to be you," said the magist.rate to Mr. Steed. It was stated that the man wn? a French tiolo who had saved hit, regiment three times. The charges were dismissed.

I ALIENS BILL. Govet-nment Defeated in Committee. i I LONDON, Thursday, The Government were defeated this morning by 15 votes to 12 in the Standing Committee to consider the Aliens Bill on tho proposed new- clause, which was fctrsnuously resided. The clause proposes to restrict the amount of alien labour' which can be employed by any person, firm or company to ten per cent, of the whole of their lahour. I

I OPEN-AIR SERVICES. I The first of a series of children's open- air services was given in St. A, nies, Churob grounds, Swansea, on Tuesday evening, when about lüU ehiklnm were present. The vicar (Hev. Harrington Lees) gave the address, the Rev. RoberT. Bren and Mr. George Clarke assisting. After the aervice various games were indulged in, the children altogether having a good time.

I SERVICE PRISONERS. I To tTM Editor. Sir,I am directed by my branch bo kindly ask you to insert the following resolution passed at our general meeting, July 10th:— That in -view of Paace Peltbrationt on July 19th, this branch of the W.N.F.D. and D.S. and S.. respectfully appeal to his Majesy the King to tab the necessary action to declare" and pro- nounce the relfase of all .Service pri- soners who a.rö at present serving terms of imprisonment, in detention barracks and civilian I)rione. Further, that we consider it is an opportunity for the nation to appreciate tilt, excellent sendees rendered by grant- ing these concessions to the men who so ably assisted in saving the Empire from the menace of Prussian tyranny.— l Yours, ew., "W. f JFrancls, _j

WAKE UP! I JO Swansea and the Loan. POOR FIGURES. I Swansea's war loan campaign nsars its I closa by slHall daily additions, and unless there are some marvellous jumys to-day and to-morrow the total will not reach half of what was hoped, which in turn was very considerably less than would 1 a roe been required oil the quota basis, to which some towns ba", set themselves, I an<! Mwpns??'s reputation will have a irati,or bad set back. I Yesterday's total was only £ 49,929, I bringing the aggregate to £ 601,971. COR FOR AT IONS E15,000. II The. Finauce Committee of the Coijpora- I tion, accepting the advice of the Borough Treasurer, and to give a lead in the mat- I ter of sparing to the utmost for the natio- nal Rnances, has decided to invest £ 15,000, 1 payable over omf! months. I A FINAL APPEAL, I The jollowmg final appeal to Swansea I to inere-i its subscriptions was made through the Leader this iiiornij)g.- The chairman and secretary of the War Savings Committee, NI r. Roger Beck and Mr. Ashi-nois, sincerely hope I that ths people of Swansea will mak le a last effort to place the town's record in the Victory Loan in the proud position which it occupied in previous loans. Up to the present cyr expectations are i I greatfy short of relation and below what a town like Swansea ought to be I able to do. I We hope the small investors, who have not already done so, will visit Salisbury j House in these last few hours of the j Campaign and buy Victory Bonds or j War Savings Certificates, however small I I the amounts at their disposal may be.

i THS GUAROiANS. I Delegates Chosen for Shrews- -1 bury Conference. An e'haoruinarv meeting of the Swan- r sea Board of Guardians was held at the Alexandra Board-room on Thursdav afternoon, Mr. David Grey in the cIwir Mr. L'ewJ?]?i??nt-. (clerk) read a letter l from the join; secretaries of Norlh and South Wales Poor Law Conference^, In. viting t.he Board to take part in a. joint conference to be held at Shrewsbury on July 29th. wKh Mr. F. J. Bevan (Cardiff), vice-president oi the Association ct Peo" Law Unions, in the chair. The conference was stated to 1* ca':led I for the p?rpos? of 6.ett!in? upon a p(Jb: of oPPQlhcn to Jw recommendations oS tha Loal GoYprnuMnt Committee of the Ministry of Reconstrnction as regards the <?olit)ou of Cuardians, and to determine how to present the CIFE to the Welsh j members of Parliament with a view to enlisting their assistance in such oppooi- -ion. CHOOSING THE DELEGATES. I I The clerk said the meeting was asked to decide (1) whether they should eend at l all; (2) how .many? and (3) would their expenses be paid Mr. \Y. James proposed, and Mr. W Hees seconded, that it delegation b" sent. W. A. Thomas supported. He tbougrrl this was a very important con- ference. The resolution was adopted, and it was agreed to z-aii(t three members and the clerk. There were nine nominations far the honour and the responsibi.ity, and on a vote, the following were eh'C-ed: Messrs. J. H. Davies, W. Dewitt, and I). Grey. Aid. W. Whe-atley, of Jiuddcrslield, paid a visit to the Guardians. A VICIOUS PRINCIPLE." Air. W.A.Thomas moved that their re- liave a free hand. The Con- ference was only a discussion, and would be representative of the whole of North, South and Mid Wales. I' The clerk said the Swansea (,uardian-s i had always up till now agreed that they did not believe in breaking up the pre- sent poor laws. Dr. Harrington thought it a vicious principle to make a choice of Guardians, and tjieu not allow then to use (heir own discretion. The clerk pointed out the Conference was called to consider a policy of opposi- tion. Mr. Probert asked whether the whole of the members were satisfied that the busi- ncss at the Conference was in accord with their wishes. Mr. Meredith said lie would like to know i whether the views of the delegates were the same as that of Mr. Probert. Mr. W. A. Thomas protested that they were representative of Swansea Guardians and not of any particular class. Mrs. II. D. Williams said she was get- ting fairly sJck of this talk about party. D > let them come down to a common level and do what, was best in the interests of the community. After further discussion it was decided that the matter be placed on the agenda for the next ordinary Board meeting. I EXTRA RELIEF. i It was decided, on tjie proposition of Ali-s. li. D. Williams, that, on the Peace Celebration Day, os. dd. extra per heiid should be handed to those in receipt of relief. It was also agreed to ask the Mayor to include the children of the Tawe Ledge and the Cottage Homes in the proposed treat for sc hoo l children.

I G.N.R. DISPUTE SETTLED. The G.N.R. dispute was settled at three c/dock on Thursday afternoon, when the Gener-al Manager conceded all the Union's demands

I THE MAYOR S APPEAL. The Mayor of Swansea desires to iro- preae upon the citizens of Swansea the great importance oi supporting in a splen- did manner tb& Victory Loan during thp closing days of the campaign. Accom- panied by the borough treasurer he has met the members of the Chamber of Commerce, works proprietors, and other business men, but would like by means of this communication to rneh a larger number of investors The Loan appeals to our patriotism, our desire for a good investment, and the urgent need to p'ace the business of the country in a position of greater stability. It iIs, therefore, confidently ho"- I tha.t the people of Swansea, will, as on former occasions, take a foremost part in the re- sponse to the National Appeal.

I HOUSE OF COMMONS. Thursday. Mr. RA.rui,&worth (said Sir Fvre Crowo had been appointed British delegate on the sub-committee to supervise execution.

FUTURE OF FLIGHT. Voyages of 15,000 I Miles. j How some of the scientific problems of I the war we-re solved and the future possi- bilities of the aii-ship were referred to on Thursday during discussions at a confer- ence of the North-East Coast Institution of Engineers and Shipbuilders at New- castle. The President said if some of the wQJr developments had been completed the Germans might have realised that we were not so stupid fI"3 they thought we were. Sir Charles Parsons predicted an airship ofight million cubic feet capacity, four times the sfize of the 11 34. and capable of travelling fifteen thousand miles. He added that a large flying boat was to undertake from England to the Cape, crossing Africa froan north to £ >uth and utilising the rivers and lakes. BLIND GUNNERY. Professor J. C. McLennant, Scientific Advisor to the Admiralty, told the Con- ference how monitors off the Belgian coast, enveloped in fog, dropped depth charges and were given their positions accurately through sound ranging hy Eng- lish stations. Their [juns were then trained in the selected directions, and hit the targets several miies inland -with regu- larity. The mysteries of dazzle painting were explained by Lieutenant-Commander Nor- mfln Wilkinson, who said the object was not to i-eoder ships invisible, but to pre- vent submarines getting into a favourable firing position by deceiving them as t,) the course being taken. dazzle ;4hips had been taken for vessels in tow or wrecks, and one captain said Jw, was convinced that, one was about ho liiri when it I was actually going in another direction. THE UNBREAKABLE AEROPLANE. I Lord ¡V",ir, in a paper on the develop- ment of aircraft design and application, said that just prior to tlUQ Armisfice the Royal Air Force possessed over twenty- two thousand effective machines, and there were in this coup try facilities for building 3,500 per month. The dove'lop- ment of civil aviation would net for many years absorb even a fraction of the war facilities. It -mas now )w-ib? to d?s?i a machine that would not break in the air. ii(?t I)rAali 'n tb,- a i r. which the pilot could be wamd. Brigadier-General Groves, oi the Royal Air Force, said the unbreakaWe machine was hardly necessary, because pilots were developing an instinct which prevented them from breaking machine*; in the air. Those w'ho did net. possess the instinct were eliminated, (I.aug-htW ) FLYING BOAT v. AEROPLANE. I Sir Charles Parsons expressed the view t-høt for long distances the airship would cut out the aeroplane. If they wene to cross the Atlantic by air in the future it would be by airship. He agreed there was a g>fc«at future for the flying boat, the chances of which over land in a forced, landing were greater than the**? of an aeroplane over t.he eea. In )Ile in Yorkshire a flying boat was towed bv horses to some wate rami actually got; off again. The Department would shortly send one of the largest a mi latest types for ? n pr?re?ivo tria'H?' sh?ft stag?? t'jiTou? Egypt, the NUp, Mic Grp<it I?k<?'s, t?e Zambesi, and Hh? Ümgo to he Cope. Professor McLellian expressed the view that iMid the projected work 1,n com- pleted since the Armistice supplies of helium at the rote of two million cuhic feet a month would hy now have been produced within the Empire, and in the Fnited State5, and helium filled aircraft would have been in sen ice.

YESTERDAY'S WIRES. I RUSH FOR COAL. j Following on the Government an noun ee- j menv of advance o. 6s per ton on coal, the offices of the London Coal Merchants were kept bUT by would-be purchasers this morning in the endeavour to obtain sup- plies bt)foie the increased price comes into force next Wednesday. MINERS AND THE INCREASE. I The Miners federation on j.iiurstlay declined to discuss the rise in the eoa! price. Mr. Smillic is in Scotland, and Mr, Frank Hodges, general secretary, said he could make no statement on the sub- ject. LOSING OUR TRADE. t SheHieId, Thursday.—The steel trad i? said a manufacturer, but this wIll airfady cxj?erieDfhig ?rcat diStcultics," cripple it beyond all conception. We are losing markets to-dar, but with 6s. more On coal we stand a good cham'e of iosi? the greater part of our foreign trad.H I LADY CHARNWOOO S MOTHER. I In her 75th year the daI h has occurred I at Lichtield of Mrs, Roby Thorpe, elder I of the two daughters of the late Mr. A. I J. Mundolla, M.P. lady Charnwood is I her only surviving child. I OFF TO INDIA. The 2nd Battalion of the West York- shiro Regiment left Plymouth on Thurs- I day on the ex-German liner, Huntsgreen- for India. They travelled to Plymouth from York by two special trains. I RECEIVED BY KING. I The lying received at Buckingham Palace on Thursday Dr. Pandia Galo- geras, head of thG Brazilian Commercial Delegation. His Majesty also received the Marquis Laionji and Baron Making, Chiefs of the Japanese. Delegation in were re- ceived also by the Queen, and remained J to tunell with the Koyal family. ¡ I PARIS DEADLOCK. j ¡ Paris, Thursday.—The railway workers have decided to cease work altogether on Monday, July 21st, in accordance with the decision of the General Labour Con- tederation, who have proclaimed a general strike as a protest against the feigh cost of living. Postal workers and miners have also decided to participate in a demonstration and stoppage of work oa July 21st.—Exchange. t DEFECTIVE SHELLS. I Paris, \Yedne8day (re<?eivpd Th?u&d?y) — TMO brothers named Pouiet have b?n arrested at Marseilles. Before the war they were owners of a small workshop, and on the outbreak of war they became Government cot!tractors, put up huge factories ,and turned out immense (tiian-, titles of material and undertook large orders. They are now charged with mak- ing defective shells. It is stated that instead of using new and specially pre- pared fiteel for making shells for English guns they used old iron. I BECKETT HANGED. I Henry Perry, alias Beckett, was this morning executed at Pentonvill. Prison tor the murder v& the Cornish family at Forest Gate. At the subsequent inquest a police officer stated that Perry was 36, and a private in the Suffolk Regiment. He was released from prison on November 19th. 1916, niter undergoing a sentence of five years penal servitude. As a t- ter of fact, said witness, lie had been all his life in prison. He had been 17 times convicted, and had done three terms of penal servitude. Some of his crimes were crihaes of violence, and he was well known to the police all over England. Tha jury found that deoeased had been oulv, eze- saifii

i DON'T 0 lz isAV FORGET to order your copy of the Sporting News. mo ?Eff newb SPECIAL ARTICLES ON Cricket,,  I Boxing i ;AD Bowls. GOSSIP from Town and District. Sketches and Photographs. p 0 R 11 Am" SPORTING DEIS t5 Every Saturday Evening. PrÎce' Price One Penny. v aam—W

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. I PACKER.-on the 9th inet.. to Mr. and Itrs. I A. G Packer. Beechcrctft," KftoH-avenite. & daughter. 10A7-U MARRIAGES. I J"ENK INS—JAMES.—On July IDth, at Canaan Chapel. St. Thoma*. by the BeT". Llyn Davies X.A Sa-ran James, youngest daughter of the late Mrs. M. h. James, 4b. I nkermaja-street, to Ned, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins. Da?yerai?. ?o cards. 12A7-12 D.kVIES-MADDOCE.k)n July Sth. at Trinity Chapel, Hwanaea, Cabsie. the daughter of Mrs. M. Haddock and the late D. J. Maddock Plasycoeu House, Morrhston. to the Rev. D. Davies, Cloeygraig. Carmar- thenshire. C7-14 DEATHS. JOHN.—Oil the 8th Juiy. 1919, at 110. Nor- foik-i-treet, Swansea AIm John, in her 62nd year. Fvftaeral Saturday, Z.W, for Retlieoda. Friends uleaee accept this the only intimation. 10A7-11 BEVAN1.—Oji July 9th. at 10, Hanover-street. Daniel Bevan. Funeral Monday, at 3 p.m for Penllergaer Church. Public funeral (men only). 12A7-12 DA YI.ER-OIl Wednesday afternoon, July 9th. at Rockfieid House, Heolycae, Cly- daoh Ann Davies retired certified midwife Public funeral Saturday. 4.50 p.m. for Bethania, Churchyard. 12A7-11 VT.I LLIAliS.—At 20, Groft-istreet Emma, the beloved wife of G. P. Williams, of 5, Bala- clava-street St. Tticmi4, v. ho r&ssed away Tuesday. 8th July. Funeral Saturday, for Ditnylzmig Friends please accept this the only intima,tion, R.I.p IAt-ll P.EE.S.On July 7th. at Siockwell Hospital. London (l4 meningitis) D. J. Rees, B A. (t-arri,%ter-at-lp w ') late Lieut D.L.I., e'd- est soa of John Rees. 23 Haiiorer-otteet 10A711 THOMAS.— On July 7tb (-uddenly). at R ? Su?tha' Arms, Uan,,imle?, Koeeer the dearly-beloved bmhsnd <? EMx? Marion Thomas. Funeral Saturday, 4.30. for Llansamlet Churchyard. Gentlemen, only. 9A7-11 THANKS FOR SYMPATHY. P0PK-:Mias Pope and F"-iily. Brend, Diltwyu-road, Sketty, deeira to thank alt kind friends for the kindness and sym- pathy shown them in their recent, sad le. reavement; also for floral tVibuies. I3AT-14 IN MEMORIAM. JENSON.—Pte. C. N. Jensno. Bat- taiion. who was missing at Mametc W cod 3yth July. 1.916;- Qli. for the eound of a roiee that if gone, a touch of a hand that is still. From his darling mother, brofhera, and jfrandma. 12A7-1" SHORT.In loving memory of our dear son E S. Short, who fell Julir 10th, 1916 ai ilametr Wood. He pave hie life that we may live In neaoe on England's shore. His body lies in a foreign grave. His face we see no more E ver remembered by mother, lather, Sis- ters. and brothers. 11A7-1J HOBEETS.—In lovinR memory of our dear eon. Pte. Idris Roberts. Machine Gun Corps, killed in France. July 5$th 1917. Two lonely years have passed away Since our great sorrow fell; t III in our hearts we mo-urn the loss Of him we loved so well. Ever remembered by fp.ther, mother, orotiter, and sifters. 12A7-11 J(WIX\7Tri ever-lovinc memory of Serrt- D. B. eldest son of Mr. and Úrs Josiah Job- eath-road. Bntonferry. who was killed in actton Ju]y 30th 1916. Only a step removed We soon again ehall meet Our own, our dearly-loved. Around the Saviour's feet Ever remembered by father, mother, de- ters, and brothers. C7-*6

E £ S BOUUETS, etc., by KIT- WEL.E£ 'I v s> the ?PEC?USTS. in Floral %?. c £ ?a?i"- 3""iwa After 7 p.m. .L32.   JOHXSTON. WREATHS ABOUQUETS, in th. La?et LohdM Style. 227. Oxford-street. Tei 667 C&ntraJ. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFI- CATION.  Don't kuow 8mj!ig Bin W ??'?'?' Wen do ? ?? ?'? ? thp Roya.L He po?ttir?Iy makes th< ho) ?p b ^Rn?ayiif io; i»s conta?tous! Sea him in "Bin's TV-ANTED, a General, able"^ do iTlain cooking.-AL)r);v. first instance, Sc-ott, v vj.otoria Ai-.eade, Swansea T ODGINGS for two Workmen who would J snare same bedroom; tI"lt.- Write S." I^eader Office. 1JA7-17 p I-A.NOiS; artoundine bargains; So 26 29 33, 48. 53 guineas; Bioadwciod. Hoffmann, etzIer Bord, etc.—Eschangt 19. Park-street, Swansea. 14a 7-17 I^OK SALE, Pair of Field Glasses one i-nlate Camera, Baby's Chair (almost r.ew.1. two Cot Bedstead?; or will exchange bicyde.—Reply Cot." Daily Leader. ANTED to Purchase Goodwill of Bakery and Confectioners' or Grocery Busi- ness immediately. Good priee for sound concern.—A nply David Roberts aad Son. 51. V/ind-«treet, Swansea. T?AJ\TT?''??-(?n?:7'Mo?? ?ble: tw? in fajnUy.-?up?- ?rf. Hood. %Il. eubury, two in Ui-P. Hood. 13.,i7.H XT ANTED. 2 Enfurnj^hed Roclus. Manr?i- » ton; yfdng married CQQDJe '(no chit aren). Box C 4," Leader Office, Swansea. 12A7-16 PEAM for Sale, coach-built; iöOct' cOOldi, -? ticn—Apply Mn. Danes, 7, Victori?- aveliue. Mumbles. 11A.7C6 LOST, oil Tuesday Night in the 8-20 tram- car between Hospital and High-street, a Gold Pendant wit hrubitc. pearls and an emerald; pin attached to bawk. Bewafel iven. Pendant is greatly v?Jued for jte eacred aesociations.—Apniy Misa Wigna4l, M. Cromwell-street Swtinaea-. £ 7-11 Tt?OR SALE? Gent's BoT? Enaeld?ycic: M- J- ceJhmt con?(lition. Eoyaj ?naeld," Ijeader Office. 12A7-14 fdE" S'ALE. 10 h.p. Singer Car; dynamo J- lighft,in»f; 1915 model- rood running order.-Apply 24 Gwydr-crescent. Swansea. J UNIOE Clerk required for Grocery Tirade, male or fem&le.-Apply Hcwell and Co. A!>prdulais 1A47J7 IH-9, Dri.wing for John Watts, Eichmond- I road, Lougbor, Ie, Poetponed till Auguet 14th. ISAT-11 p O-NTAR.DULAIg.-For Leasehold House in centre of town, with izkmedi- ate vacant possession. Atply Box C S." I?b' IA"tdH. Swa.n??. 13A7-17 suit-able ? 'L?OR SALT,?M ?jtchan è!latre.Sl1ibl X for !cctuM room.—Apply C?turr Lt?dpr Oetc?. 14A7-?4 ON S Ul/I'ATIONS om a.U Di. free of ?? c?Kbrge; h<?r&, 9 am. to 8 p.m.— JJeakiu, Herbal SH;t, AIexam<?C?-r?a< Swa nBE.a, DEiAKIN'S Family Rerb-I.-A Useful Treatise on Hesrbal Remedies. We shall be pleased to send you a copy, post free -Deakin Botaniea.1 Dieiperase-ry, siwam- sea. 13A7-M 17 rp YICVOB-Y Pickles! SoM t-nrou?hout J» A the Brjtjh M°' ?n??fn ?r.r? in Swansea., Support local industry.—^Eraam e Thomas and feou, 1-icale ana .i^ticc w'ork?. j Swansea. L?OR KALE, Sittinc-rooi' ?itf in green -r plush, do. in red; also Leather Bedroom Suit. Sideboard, Piano. Organ. Dreseer, Mangle; sellnheap—Applv 1J. Nelson^trert. WASim Good-cla96 Second-band Gent* r t B icy ell" will pay good price; also a Lcwly's.— Write, stating price, to "Bicycle Leader. Swansea.. 3 HOUSES- ceiitra Brunswick- <3 street (low erround rents); ,Man«el-terrace (freehold); probable early poa»saion.—Ap- ply 7th house above Uplands Cinema. I7<OiTSAI^r Aaib&rtf C:tbi!M* ?<'M ?l,?, Ferp-. &lao Americal roU-tep Doek, 4 ft. 6 in Jonp; exceilf?t condition No d??rs.- .Åd<lrGSII 'C&bi.' Cambrta DM? I*ad|r.^ TVltV TAN'SBD. capable SM-?tOt for ]tef Í1- W mtmt R,,m.-A.Volv M No. 1. Ruti?? plaoe. Sw&*aea- I4A?< NOTICE. ♦ I, FMDEBICK CJJARLBS JAC^SO-V, of 23, Danygraig terrace, HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that frQm..nd after July 12th, 1919, I shall NO^ BE EESPOXSIBLE for any DEBTS In- curred by my wife, Mrs. AIvNIL JAC-.lv- BON J?CKaON FREDERICK CHAJIL^S J^CKSQN.