Papurau Newydd Cymru
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21 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
SCHOLARSHIPS
SCHOLARSHIPS Swansea List of Successes. 0 ADDED AREAS. I To-d-ay we are able to patbJieh the list M the successful candidates fox scholar- ships at the Swansea Intermediate and Municipal Secondary Schools. For the fir.t time children in the added areas are included in the lists, and the aocomanoda- tion difficulty is got over in most caies by "Llling the scholar.stup holders to the County Schools at Gowerton and Neath. The 11;: r.s us follows: — INTERMEDIATE SCHOOLS. Boys. Brynnvfryd.—Bog. Passmore, Johnny JaitiM Thomas, Willie Thomas. BryniiAiii.—Thos. G. Austin, Leonard C. Ban on, Wm. Jvinrjsley Bowen, Norman Hcdipy Cola, Lewis (jr?. D:iviM, Idw?.1 JanMns, L. Francis Lloyd, Honatd T. Lewis, Sidney E. Matthews, Ed. E. Owen, lied ley C. Perry, Colin E. Perry, Beni. E. Jiees, H. Max Storehouse, Arthur J. Thorne. BÜlILinI C. Tucker, Thos, R. Wal- polo, Glyn Anthony Walters. Mahseiton.— Donald Jordan, f,esl,ic- Yoke, Win. Norman Williams. Blasmarl.—Johnny G. Davies. St. Thomas.—George Robins. Terrace-Road. Tom Ivor Gram-bold, Alwyn David Griffiths, Arthur Llewellyn, Bryn Morgans, Wilfred Sio. £ Gareth Crwys Williams. I Girls. Brynhyfryd. — RJaairnon May James, Winifred G. Moore, May Mort, Bronwen Roljerts. Bryn in ill.-Ave-11 Beynon, Helena C. Bird, Boryl Griffiths, Muriel Constance Huxtable, Phyllis Kerr, Freda Richard- son, Muriel Skinner. D,iiiN-g raig.-Gwviin(,.tll John. -.JaTiselt,c-n.- A-fttry Elminor Owen. Plas,iiiarl.-Beq,v St. Thomas. Constance R. Harris, Jessie Roes, Eileen Stephens. Terrace Road.—Ben trice Austin, Mar- jorie Crapper, Sybil C. Jones, Ida France Norton Eirwen Rees. I Ve+eh Field.—Jennie Phelps Horner. Oxford-Street.—Iris Freed man. MUNICIPAL SECONDARY SCHOOLS. Boys. i: Baptist WelL-Bruce Charles Ridd. Brynhyfryd.—Tom Jajues, Emrys O. Mort, David Henry Thomas. Brvnmill.—Graham Geo. Cann, Glyn Edward Copus, John Trevor Hamilton, Jolm V. Hayes, Ronald Hill, ThoIlw,,1 A??rt Lloyd, Stanley B. I?ofkl&y, Ber- nard I?ubner. Reg. Wm. Norman, Marcel Schreiber, Alfred Stmtton, Glyn Ward Thomas, Hy, Win. Wright. ) Cwm.—Wm. H. Jones, T. E. Williams. C-wmbwrla.—Lie-v. Rich. Davies, Wynne IVavies, Wm. Cliff Eyans. Danygraig.—Wm. Thos. Henry, Gilbert Ikvan. Dy fatty.—Philip John Kneatfo, Chris- topher Phillips, Abraham Ruck, Leslie Matthews. Elwyn Rees, Frank Saunders. Glai?.—Fred Rough. I.T.af,od.-Saiil Black, Courtney Glyn ..T-vnies, Albert E. Rogers, Rich. J. Vice, -? i i ( s T. U. Williams. Llansa inlet.—Trevor R. Jones. ft. Manseitnn. Ronald Sid. Betteciclge, f'raint Evans, Harry Evan.?, John Cliff Jones, Thos. Aubrey Jones, John Dillwyn Jones, David Simons. Glyn Elias Phillips, Wm. IIy. Sparks, Ernest L-s. Squire, E(1I\(lrd Townsley. Morriston.—Gwyn C. Parr v. Oystermouth.—Martin Frederick Bates, Leonard Childs, Alec. K. Miller. Pen trop,etli.-R,)be i-t Goo. Bendle, E. ) H. Evans. Win. Francis Ganibold, Brinley I Griffiths. R. H. Isaac, Harold Phillips. Maldwyn Richards, Wm. Leon. Roberts, Clifford Williams. Plasma rl.—A. "Barnes Balkwill, Dennis Thomas, Hubert Williams. r Sket.ty.—Hopkin I/en. Re.es, Archie G. Griffiths. St. ileletrs.—Harold B. Nash. St. Thomas.—G. A. Locke, )lorgan JohYJ R<»es, Wm. Talvin Rees. Terrace-Road.—Wynne Allen, Fred Wm. I Badock, Wm. Geo. Davies, Donald Haw- kins, Graham Hopton, Robert John Jeff- reys, Charles F. G. Rogers, Eli Seal, Mer- vyn Snipper, Frank Whiston. Waunwen.—Herbert, L. Howell, David G. Smitham. Ynystawe.—Hector James Jenkins. Parochial.—Thomas Francis Bennett. .t. Dav. C, Jones. St. Iltyd's. — Brinley Lewis, Ha.rry Scopes. <SL Joseph's. -Thos. Jos. Doole.y. Girls, Bryn,liyfi,yd. -Violet A. M. Da vies, Dor- othy James, Ceinwen John, Vera Smale, Emily M. Statler. Brynmill.—Marjorie L. Bown, Gladys M. Collins, Phyllis L. Garland. Eluned Jones. Megan D. Lloyd, Mollie G. Loek- mall. Irene Sambixxik, Dorothy Williams, Winifred R. Williams. CiN-nilywrla.-Ed,na A. Harries, Elflie M. Hathaway, Eleanor Williams. Danygraig.—Beryl E. Blackmore, Maiaie C. George, Phyllis J. Hancock. Dj-fatfcv.—Dolly Barer, Eileen Hopkins, May Jenkins, Winnie Mary McMurray, Eileen Lilian Williams, Hafod. Haidie Howell, Martha J. Lewis, Phoebe Powell. Manselton. — May Loai-sa Dudden, Clajudia Fronds, Gladys May Jones, Olive Roberts, Lilian G. Squire, Margaret Williams. Morriston.—Jennet H&nn&h Davies, Lií- wen Jones, Edna Martin. Pp-pi,i;i (".rec-n.-Ii-arga,ret Henry. Pentrepoeth. Gladys Bowen, Bessie Dalies, Mary Morgan, Queenie Morris, rbyllis Perirtgton, Ethel M. Rees, Dorothy II Richards, Edna Smith. plimn,a.rl.-F,aith Gooze, Iris M. Davies, Lilwen Davies. Sketty.—Ivy Marg. Jones, Marian Irene I Jones. St. HetlenVs.—Elsie Atkins, Irene V. Biffin, Ruby Eliz. Evans, Edna F. Howells. St. Tlionlas.-Trene E. Dance, Floirence M. Eagle, Sarah Hill, Doris A. Kearsley, Florence A. Spear, Marjorie E. Stephens, Phyllis M. Stratton. Terrace-Road. Beryl A. Bfehenna, Gladys M. Davies, Mildred Amelia Evans, riorence M. James, Annie M. Jones, Minnie Jones, May L. Killeher, Gwen M. Muxworthy, Lilian A. Ridhards, Srylvia W illiams. T &oil Field.—Margt. Beynon. Waunwen.—Frances A. Lewie, Gwyneth Morgan, Mary Taylor. Oxford-Street.-Winifred M. Jenkins, Goida Marcus, Lilian May Mitchell. St. jcoeoh s.- _Marg. M. Griffiths. ADDITIONAL LIST. I la addition to the aibove the following will be offered scholarships at Gowerton County Schools. Bryrtmill.—Lloyd Walter Jones. C,Dekett.-Mary I. Taeker. Dunvamt.H. Jones, R. Wolsey. Oystermouth.—Merlin V. Morgan, Doris Phillips, J. G. Evans, Edna N. Ace. Sketty,H. Masters, Olwen Bowen. Wauna-rlwydd.—Job Ivor Jones. And the following at' Neath County School. Birchgrove.— W. J. Thomas. fenMl G:reen.—R. E. Gardner.
IN THE DISTRICTS.
IN THE DISTRICTS. I SWANSEA. At a meeting of the Cwmfelin Branch (Tinplate section) of Dock, Wharf, River- side arid General Workers' Union the fol- lowing resolution wa6 passed: That we emphatically prote&t against the inade- quate paying and miserable pensions of our wounded soldiers, and we truet that the Government will reasonably provide for the men who have been broken in the act of war/' The scholars of the Swansea Ragged School were favoured once again with delightful weather on the occasion of the annual outmg on Tuesday last in a field at iangland, .which ha.s been for many years so kindly lent by Mrs. M. Collins, Heathereroft. Langland. The Swansea jind Mumbles Railway Co. conveyed the whole of the teachers, lielpei-s, tnd scholars, to the number ofåÜÜ, in their usual efficient manner, and their officials gave much assistance. The superinten- dent (Mr. Reginald S. Meager) wishes to thank those who so kindly contributed to the funds of the school v and others for gifts of oranges, etc. I. S. Cb&pp-eli, Huh-street, allows 10 p.c. Discount to Discharged Saiiors and SoMiers LOUGHOR. At a meeting of the Loughor S. and g, 1 Fund Committee, it was decided to pre- sent six Loughor boys who have been awarded the M.M., etc., on Peace Day., Arrangements have been made whereas a tea will be given at the New Schools .in LLANDOVERY. Pea-cc! Peace Peace! Tile only way ::or a cyclist to get peace and pleasure is to ride the (no trouble) Royal Enfled cycle. No waiting. Supplied from stock jironi i;12 10s.; fitted with Du.nlop or Palmer tyres. All accessories in stock. Powis, Stone-street, Llandovery. GORSEINON. I The Gorseinon branch of the National Federation of Discharged and Demobilised Sailors and Soldiers held a smoking con- cert at the West End Hotel on Thursday. This Is the first a series. Mr. Thomas Tobias, chairman of the branch, presided, and Jh. A. Harding (President) was also present. The following members contri- buted to the programme: Comrade's Drum- mer Wells, J. Gean, W. Jenkins, Perks, Mansy Evans, Jenkins, Davies, Geo. Clarke (concertina'), and monologues by Comrades Durant and D. Evans. The ac- companists were C. Jenkins and A. Bowen. I AMMANFORD. H I Mr. Gilbert Fletcher, assistant to Mr. D. Thomas, architect and surveyor, Am- manford, has been appointed, out, of a large number of applicants, to the poet of ehief assistant architect under the Swindon Town Council. He was articled to Mr. Thomas and during the war served for three years with the R.E.'e. He is a son of Mr J. Fletcher, Wind street. Members are rolling in to the newly- formed Photographic Society which has started under very favourable conditions. A comprehensive winter's programme of lectures, etc., by experts, has been pre- pared. The secretary is Mr. R. S. John. ABERAVON-PORT TALBOT. I I-eslie Carpenter, schoolboy, who was charged at Aberavon on Thursday with breaking and entering Aberavon Market and stealing goods, value XI, from A. Shuffiebottorn's stall, was bound over. Aberavon and Port Talbot shop assist- ants on Thursday enjoyed their first out- rng itfter the war, when they motored to Southerndown. All the shops were closed for the day. At Aberavon on Thursday, Timothy Broderick (40), a discharged soldier, pleaded guilty to being drunk and dis- orderly and damaging 15 pairs of glass in the cell. The defendant said that in the condition he wa.<s he had to do some- thing. There wafi no fresh air in the cells. He w-as ordered to pay the 15s. damages. CADOXTON. I The Cadoxton Mothers' Lmon went on I Wednesday to the Mumbles for their an- nual outing The mothers, 40 in number, were accompanied by the secretary (Mrs. J. D. James), and her sister (Miss Hew- lett). Tea was supplied by Mrs. James at Messrs. R. E. Jones, Ltd., and but for two minor mishaps to one of the brakes, a moat enjoyable day was spent. I On Peace Day, July 19th, Tea will be I supplied by the Cadoxton Sunday Schools with funds provided by the Neath Rural District Council. Adults who may wish to join can obtain free tickets from Mr. G. V. Evans,, Cadoxton Schools. The fourth annual sports organised by the roll of honour fund will also take place on this day. BRITONFERRV I The peace celebrations at Britonferry are proceeding apace, and a committee has been formed, com posed of the District Council members and officials, clergy and ministers of the town, the head teachers of the- schools, and the D. and D. S. and S Federation. A tea is to be provided for every child, together with a memento, which is to take place at Vernon grounds. A meat tea will also be provided for every widow in the town, and all old people. Sports are to be provided and illumina- tions in the evenings. A monster pro- cession will a?o take pla?e, preceded by the Town Band. The District Council have sanctioned £ 250 tqfwards the celebra- tions, and another £250 is expected from subscriptions. E S. Chappell, High-street, aalowe 10 p.c. Di«oouni to Discharged Sailors and Soldiers. I PONTARDULAI3. I Mr. W. Glynn Jones B.A. of the Theo- logical College, Aberystwyt/h, has been offered an unanimous call to the pastor- ate of Hermon C.M. Church, Pontar- O,iilaiff. The adjourned Pontardulais Peace Cele- bration Bi?edng wiU be held this Friday evening. It is now certain that the most strenu- ous opposition will be offered by the land- owners against the proposed site at Dant- wyn for the Pontardulais housing scheme. This is to be lamented, as the proposed site, according to the experts, is an ideal one. Jimmy 0' school- Jimmy 0' Neill, a 13-year-old school- boy has ju-st effected a very. plucky res- cue of John Carter, one of his school- ioates from drowning in the Teilo tin- plate works pond. His parents live at 1, William St,. and his hrother served with distinction in the late war. In August of last year the same lad rescued another school-boy from the same pond. The attention of the Royal Humane Society is to be called to "Jimmy's" exploits. PONT ARD AWE. I The annual ohurch tea in connection 1 with St. Peter's, Pontardawe, wts held on Thursday. The weather was delightful and Gianrhyd, where the affair took place, presented a most animated appearance. The Pontardawe Town Band, in charge of Mr. Russell Daviee, w" in attendance. Tabernacle Chapel, Pontardawe, was packed on Thursday night when an organ recital was given by Dr. Aneurin Rees, F.R.C.O., of Glanamman. The artistes who assisted were Miss Jennie Evans (Garnant), Mr. D. Daniel (Pontardawe), and Mj. D. Daviee, (Alltwen). Mr. Dan Matthews (Pontardulais), as elocutionist. The programme was a most enjoyable one. Mr. S. S. Lewis, Trebanos House, was the chairman. The recital was in aid of Mr. Howell J. Thomas, Swansea-road, who has been indisposed for several years. Mr. J. J. Williams was the secretary. E. 8. Chappell, High-street, allowe ip J).C. Discount to Discharged Sailors and Soldiers.
THE OLDEST VOTER.I
THE OLDEST VOTER. I The oldest elector to record h^r .vote in the Lanaore W, a-rd on Thursday, and in all. probability througH out the whole constituency, was Mrs. Hart. The oldJady, who lives with her son at the George & Dragon public-house, Landore, will be 100 years old next month, and she told our man on Thursday that but for diminishing strength she felt all right. The. photo was taken outside the polling station at Plasmari Schools on Thursday, by Mr. John Morgan, Smyrna-street, Plaemarl. The next eldest voter for the Coalition candidate on Thursday was Mrs. Daniel, of Cwrngelly, widow of the late E. Eice Daniels, J.P., D.L., who is in her 94th year..
THE TWO MOST CONFIDENT MEN…
THE TWO MOST CONFIDENT MEN IN SWANSEA ARE- I Aid. DAVID MATTHEWS, who feels sure that Mr. Lloyd George can now set his mind at rest, and I Coun. DAVID WILLIAMS, I who is certain that the election J result will be a triumph for Labour. I
MEAT PRICES. I MEAT PRICEs.
MEAT PRICES. MEAT PRICEs. Many complaints are received at the! Local Food Office that the same charge is being made for imported meat a* for English meat. If the customers will only I consult the Price List displayed they will eee in parallel columns the prices of home killed and imported meat. Many say they fear to complain Ieet they be penalised by their retailer for doing so. but the public must remember that every facility is given to them to transfer their custom without explanation being given or asked. Whilst the onus of obtaining the counterfoils for transferring purposes rests on the consumer the offi- cials of the Swansea Food Control Com- mittee go out of their way to relieve them of this noceesity and make the necessary arrangement for transfer of counterfoils at the office.
Advertising
D'r: Spencers ASTHMA CURE THE SAFE AND SURE REMEDY FOR ALL SUFFERERS. Gives instant reiiet, from Cough, Suffocation, aad Shortness of Breath. j IUs abo a reHabtespeci6c (or Bronchitis and Hay Feref. Insl!.ton DR.PtY:JrHMA CURK Price, 2/9 per bottle. From all Chemists in Wale*. If unable to obtain write GEDDES MANUFACTURING CO, m Shirley Cheinical Works. Southampton, Pink-Eyed Men are appearing in Ad- ventures Among the Cannibals at the Elysium ■ i ——————
STREET ACCIDENT. I
STREET ACCIDENT. I Conny Yates (7), of 9, Harry-street, Swansea, whose father is a gas worker at the Swansea Gas Works, was knocked down by a motor bicycle on Thursday, sustaining injuries which necessitated her being taken to the Swansea Hospital and detained. I
[No title]
At the P.T. examination held in Neath on May 3rd in connection with the Higher Elementary Schools, the following candi- dates from Pontardawe Higher Elemen- tary School were eucoec,-ifiil:-Thora-ir, H. i Williams (Alltwen), Hannam May Thomas (Brynamman), Wm. T. Francis (YnÍa- tawe), Annie G. Patterson. Clydach:— Gwyneth Davies, Leonie Miller, Lilian Jones, Lizzie A. John, Elizabeth, R. Davies, Maggie H. Thomas, Mabel Honey, and Irene Bailey. Seven of the pupils ap- peared in the first ten of the list.
I STILL ON DUTY.I
I STILL ON DUTY. I I How Active Service Men are I Distributed. Among the many disagreeable results of the general unrest from which the world is suffering after thp rmr is a strain on the British Armv. The forces which we j are conipellod to maintain abroad as the! result of that unrest and of our commit- I ments were thus stated on Thursday by a high military a.uthor.ity; I British Troops. Array of Occupation on the Rhine 306,000 Cle-aring up and salving ,in France and Belgium 214,000 Italy and Piullle 11,000 Black Soa. roast 44,000 Egypt and Palestine 96,000 Mi.-OOpobt.mia. 21,000 India 62,000 Siberia 1,400 North Russia .Number not stated. Coaling stattioils. 6,000 681.iOO The troops in Northern, Russia are I a gradually being witlidrawn t) England," but in Egypt, Palestine, Mesopotamia, and Indj recentdistllrbances prevent any im- medifvte diminution of our forces. In Ger- many otir Army is needed to ensure that the Germens carry out the pea-co terms," but it is hoiped bo effect reductiona with the ratification of the peace tonnh.
I ABERAVON HORSES.'I--I ,--…
ABERAVON HORSES. I- I I At Aberavon on Thursday, Henry -Davies, Harbour House, Docks, per- ma neat v/av inslr c-toi-, was charged with permitting cruelty to a horse by allow- mg it to be worked in an unfit state. P.S. Daniel Jones said that after, •see- ing tire horse driven by defendant's son on SaturdayhebPoke to defendant about its condition. The animal was [poor and in weak condition. The de- fendant replied, I know there was a sore, and that it was in poor condition. It must have worms. Inspector Lindsay, R.S.P.C.A., cor- roborated. The defendant said the sore was i n.ly a very small one and the horse was all right when it left the stable. It had been in his possession only three weeics and was well fed. Defendant was fine<d £ 1, and the case against defendant's son Augustus, who drove the horse, was dismissed on the payment of costs. j oh n Donovan (15). Harold Boot (15) and Glyn Jones (13) were fined £2 each for cruelty to a horse. Evidence showed that the boys beait the animal with a stick and threw stones at it in a field.
ITHE PROPERTY MARKET. I
I THE PROPERTY MARKET. I Mr. Henry F. Hood held a sale of lease- hold property at the HoW Cameron, Swansea, on Thursday, when the follow- ing properties were sold:—No. 55, North Hill-road, Mount Pleasant, to Mrs. Pal- mer for £ 300; Nos. 13 and 14, Kynaston- place, Edward-street. Swansea, to Mr. Davies. for £ J47 10s.; and No. 2, Ayles- bury-Tvad, Brynmill, Swansea, to Mr. W. firaas for t470.
IARCHANGEL. ———..————
ARCHANGEL. ——— ———— Uneasiness Over British Decision. Stockholm, July 10.—According to re- ports received here, there is the greatest uneasiness in i- inland over tlie British Government's decision to withdraw troops from Northern Russia, giving a free hand to the Bolshevist forces in the North and East, who lately hav e been making progress. The bolsheiviks can liOWillore powerfully concentrate, to pre- vent an advance towards Moscow by Kolt- chak and Denikiii. According to official telegrams from lval, violent figlits have again taken I)Iac,e on' tiie Est ho man frontier. Near the village of Boiovski, on the Patalovo line, part of the Bolshevist artillery do- serted, carrying with them heavy guns, horses, machine-guns, ritles, and 30,000 cartridges. On the Porhoff railway line, near Kebby Bridge, the Bolshevists have launched heavy attacks, and bitter fighting is pro- ceeding. PRECARIOUS SITUATION. I By the Bolshevist capture of Kukolia, in Olonetz, the Southern and Northern Finnish army groups are placed ïn a pre- carious situation. The commander of the Southern group has resigned after the total failure-of his operations. It is sus- pected that women spies focilitated the bombardment and landing at Vitele, judg- ing from the hits m'tde by the artillery. Three thousand refugees from Ingcx- mannia, are destitute on the Karelian peninsula.
MANSELTON PROPERTY.!
MANSELTON PROPERTY. At the Hotel Cameron, Swansea, Mr. Trevor Evans, F.A.I., sold 120, Ap- proach-road, Swansea (99 years lease from Sept. 29th, 1894, ground rent JL1 148),) with vacant possession, for £ 350 to Mr. Mathews, High":troet, Swansea. The solicitor to the vendor w-?s Mr. A. J. Pantan, of F'isher-strœt, Swansea. I
BOXING.1
BOXING. 1 Mr. Shon Main waring of Pontardawe, who has just returned from Salonika is anxious to moot D. Beynon, of Pontar- dawe, in a ten or fifteen round contest for £ 10 or ?30 and a pur&p. He is quite i prepared that th? pur?' shou!d be g'vpn l to the Discharged Sc?dicrs and %ilore of Pomhard?w?. -n ■
A FAMOUS BAND. I --I
A FAMOUS BAND. I Regent Hall (London) Band to Visit Swansea. I Major Thoraett. divisional commander for Swansea, has made arrangements for one of the most famous Salvation Army Bands in the world to visit Swansea for Saturday, Sunday and Monday, August 2nd, 3rd and 4th. The Band has beoen in existence 37 years, under the able leader- ship for some years past of Bandmaster Twitehin. Crowds flock from all parts of the Metropolis to hear this particular Band. It-has taken part in 80me of the largest London festivals,, also those held at Crystal and Alexandra Palaces, also at the annual festivals of, the Army and, at the International Congresses. On the occasion of the death of King Edward VII;, it playod in the courtyard at. Buckingham Palace, by the kind permis- sion of Queen Alexandra. It had the honour of leadiflg the proces- sion of the funeral of the late Mrs. Gen. eral Booth, and also the funeral'«f the1 late General Booth. ■MMMMBMMMMWnMM
WELSH FESTIVAL CONCERT.
WELSH FESTIVAL CONCERT. Pleasure and business were happily combined at the Wel-h festival arranged a1 the Royal Albert Hall. So far as the former was concerned, there was an ex- cellent programme, which, if not exclu- sively Welsh in character, was provitled by musicians from tho Principality. Mr. Ben Davies, it is true, sang in the tongue of h e native lani,while there were also a number of Welsh eongs excellently sung by a very competent choir conducted by Sir. Vincent Thomas. Mias Annie Rees, Leila Megane, Madame Laura Evans- Williams, and Mr. David Evans, how- ever, all gave music of their countries, as, too, did that clever violinist, Mire Nanette Brans, and that equally clever harpist, Miss Nancy Morgan. S\ill, as everything that they did woe well done, the audience obviously and rightly enjoyed itself immensely. On its business s'de, the concert had a two-fold object, for it was intended as a medium for propaganda in support of the Victory Loan, in connection with which Sir Robt. Thomae, M.P., made a most eloquent speech, while the proceeds w^re ear- marked for the purchase of Victory Bonds for blind soldiers and sailors. No concert oooiM well have worthier aims, and it is pleasant to be able to record its oomplete svtooem.
GET YOUR CORNS TAKEN OUT1…
GET YOUR CORNS TAKEN OUT 1 PAINI.ESSLY. There is no danger, no bleeding, and absolutely on pain, the way we do it:. You got immediate relief, and if you walk in limping, you walk out joyously. The charge is from 2s. 6d. each foot and it is worth that to get glad feet. Rich, The Chemist, Ltd., Surgical House, 30, High Street, Swansea. Houjs 11-0 to 6-0. I
I COMPENSATION.
I COMPENSATION. Swansea Council and its own Scheme, Swansea Corporation is to have its 05** workmen's compensation fund, which practice has been adopted in a number of other boroughs. Mr. Ashmole (Borough Treasurer) said his suggestion was that claims should bo. referred to an insurance expert as they arose. The Town Clerk said he had dealt with these matters while at Sheffield, and did not think it would be wise to refer the cases to one expert. Mr. Ashmole said it was not his pro- peetil. What he suggested was that they should have the experience of an expert accountant to deal with these matters. They might pay him a fixed gum of, say,. £50 a year. It was decided that the Town Clerk and Treabsufer should talk things over. Mr. Ashmole pointed out that there was a claim in now. The Town Clerk: Well, lot u.s deal with that case. Later, the Town Cl-erk said he did not agree with the principle of a direct fund. The Treasurer said that during the la-st six years the Corporation had paid out £ 4,000" morel by insuring with a company than if they had gone in for a direct fund. The Town Clerk: Of course, that puts it in a different light. It. was agreed that there should be a sub-committee of the Finance Committee ta connection with the fund, with full powers. This will be an experiment for the first 12, months. APPOINTMENTS. There were three applicants for the position of assistant book-keep-er at the Borough Treasurer's department. The salary is ,21, rising to 2260, but it was intimated the the salary would be raised to a higher scale if the candidate proved his merit. Mr. H. O. Barritt, of the Borough Accountant's department, Colne, was appointed. Four candidates applied for the post of rent collector's clerk at £ 85 a year. Mr. D. Roger Lewis (aged 19), 95, Trewyddfa- road, Landore, was appointed.
Advertising
Man-Eaters at the Elysium Cirema. Come and see the most Sensation al Pic- tures of the Age, Adventures Amon* the Cannibals."
RUMNEY STEAMSHIP.
RUMNEY STEAMSHIP. The Rumney Steamship Co., Vd., of Cardiff, will, as already announced* shortly make a capital issue. The Com- pany 'intend to purchase several first. class- modern steamships, which will be employed in remunerative trades; the financial arrangements of the Company will, we understand, provide for adequat" working capital. The managers of the undertakings are Mefisrs. S. Instone and Co., Ltd of Cardiff, London, Swansea, Newcastle, etc., who have acquired a sub- stantial holding in the Company on thi* same terms as those upon which the pub- lic will be invited to subscribe. The man-agers,es-iniat3 that the Com- pany will earn, aiter allowing for depre- ciation, etc-, profits sufficient to amply pay dividends of 10 per cent, to 125 per cent, per annum free of income tax. The prospectus will be available on Monday,
Advertising
I- c 8 a.m. 9 a.m. 10 a.m. -and still you're tired. Not fird-bol weary. Kind of di««ati»fied with every- thing, at variance with everybody. It's 10 usual. Too usual, for you're inclined to ignore that languid depressed feeling. Decide now to fed refreshed each nwrni and ready for work and (day alike. Decide now to be HEALTHY. Kkovah Health Salts are a wen-tried maker and keeper of health. They rid the iiystent of | impurities, cleanse themblood, GwMtM stimulate the !iver. Ju<t give Eyy-SXasSggS a helping hand to nature. S?n ?cS'R? Kfc^afclll fit-Keem you Rt. Sm.CLIFFE ?NCHAM.L? ??  ?30 M&UChe3t6r. <P ASKYQUR GROCER FOR RAGGED SCHOOL. Gospel Temperance Meeting. TO-MORROW (SATURDAY), at 7.31. Chairman: Mr. B. SOLLOWAY (lAndoN). Speaker: Mr. W. CHARL2S. Good Muiscal ProgrrmmS., Workers' Educational Association. Under the auspices of the Swansea Labour Association, Co-operative Society, and the W.E.A. A conference (Open to the Public) to Promote the Higher Education of all Workers, will be held in the CENTRAL HALL, ORCHARD STREET, To-morrow (Saturday), 12th July, At 3 p.m. Speakers: Mr. R. H. TAWNEY, M.A. (Member of the Coal Commission) and Mr. J. M. MACTAVISH (General Secretary W.E.A.). In the Evening a PUBLIC MEETING will be held, when Addresses wM b-  To oommeu<:e given by both spea k ers. To ocm=mu4  17 p.m. All persons interested in E4uMtt»K are heartily invited to jfcttend. <