Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
15 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
CROWD STONES PLATFORM.
CROWD STONES PLATFORM. More Wild Scenes I .? at Neath. I FREE FIGHTS. 1 FtR?FI?F JLf FA!&C?HiATj',?J. I I Pocnes of indescribable confusion and excitement, free tights, and stone throw- ing marked the second attempt the Socialists to hold a demonstration in Neath on Saturday night. The meeting had tv,(,,n bili-et to take place in the Gwyn Hall, with Tom Mann as the chief speaker, but, having regard to the after- noon disturbance, tho police refused to allow the hall to be used for such a purpose. AFt a result, an open-air meeting wae held in the Fair Field. A email group of Socialists gathered around an improvised platform, when the proceedings com- nvnced with the singing of the Red. an-I -Nfr. 'Fi,o!iias Aferri(.L-, Ponty- pridd, who presided, referred to the afternoon incidents. He himself was a discharged soldier, but he did net forget ihat he was first and foremost a trade j unionist. He was ashamed of thorn dis- charged soldiers that afteinoon, who had by their conduct insulted Tom Mann, oris of the greatest friends of the soldiers. FREE FIGHTS. 'ír. Tom \tann said' he was going to ignore the incident; he never attacked persons, but institutions. He went on to sjieak noon economic questions, and was endeavouring to prove to an ever-increas- ing audience that poverty could be abolished. After speaking uninter- ruptedly for fifteen minuter, a discharged eoldier in the crowd 6houted, "Down with Bolshevism!" Immediately there was a towards tlie interrupter, and blows were struck. ] Horn Mann cail-jd Off ers for Social Revolution." but the responsive cheers did not drown the din of battle. Free fights broke out in a dozen places, and every endeavour was made by the police and civilians to eahn the tdorui. PLATFORM STONED. A rush was made for the platform; the men were, held back, and then bricks nd I stones were hurled. A large stone just missed the face of Tom M?m. and cta?h?d?gaiu-t th?w?n.?'?ifiii-crv?d a.- a background t'or the platform. Tom Mann paid no more but qu'cfcly rr-firdj with his supporters, and for some time afterwards the fights among the crowd continued. A were injured in the fracas, hul: none of a serious nature. One man had his head oft f'fa ?)fh ? st:)nf. a?d ?\era! par- b¡'int in Ih;- fn'p  h"rJ ih!'ír ra"f.'s.! t? r,?nts in the free ?"?' 'i?d tb?ir fac? covered with blood and bruises. Dr MOBBED MEN TAKE THE STAGE., There was a lull in the battle when some discharged soldiers took possession of <1ie platform. and with lusty voice eaiig the National Anthem. Our representative had • a chat with 11: Tom Mann as he was hurryinsr ward? fhf. station. he was not hurt F,,) r, r:r that the incidents had happened. TTe felt that it Was due to a lack of understanding. A report of the scenes at Saturday after- noon's procession and meeting, which appeared in the Sporting News," will be found on 3.
SHABBY THEFT.
SHABBY THEFT. Stele Children's Cups on Peace Day. At Carmarthen on Saturday, Frede- rick Villa, Cross Hands;, was charged jointly with another, who did not appear, with steal- ing thirteen earthenware cups value P: J}d., at Llanstephan, belonging to chil- dren who were participating in the Peace celebrations. Supt. -J. F.. Jones said the children frerc marched to the GrcPIl and re- quested to put their cups in a lieap i) the grass whilst t-hey took part in sports, defendant and another man named Daniel Ray were seen to approach, stoop down and scoop thirteen of the cups Into kit-hss:. The Chairman (Major Dowdeswell) <aid it was a mean and shabby theft, Inel defendant was fined 4'3. The Bench issued a warrant for the appearance of Ray.
LLANDILO WOOL SAKE.1
LLANDILO WOOL SAKE. At ,he wool sale at Llandilo Market on Saturday there was a large supply, some 6,000 fleecer being dimposed of at the fol- lowing pr ices: Lambs fetched up to 3s. per lb.; mountain sheep, 3s. 2d. per Ill.; crosiers. :Xl.: and Shrophires and Suf- folks Iftd. and Ss. lid. per lb.
DELNYGRAIG'S NEW ORGANIST)…
DELNYGRAIG'S NEW ORGANIST ) I Mi** Muriel Smith, 8. Maestegr-rtreet, St. Thoma*, pupil of Mr. Ivor Oi%-eii, A.B.C.o. L.R.A.M., Ma-n-seltcn. the newly-appointed organist of Danygraig Congregational Cfturea. commenced her duties on Sunday last most suece-.«i uUy. Miss Smith, who is only sixteen years oi age, hss had a re- markably r,uee&?'-ful career. As a pianist i»he has achieved notable success on the eisteddfod platform vrinning numerous prizes, in addition to earning the glowing eulogies of eminent adjudicators. She aleo occupies the post of acoompanift lo the Swansea Amateur Cymric Operatic Society, an organisation though but in its infancy, tseenie destined to largely in the town in future. During la»st season, ^he rendered useful service to the 8r¡ ¡;¡a. and District Go-OpfTative Choral iro^iety as deputy accompanist, a,ii(I on rcveral occasions deputised Mr. Ivor Owen at Siloh Congregationa-1 Chapel, Landore. Irith marked success. Witbin the apace of i/iree months, the above marks the second appointment of Mr. Ivor Owen's pUpilS t,.o rllt$ at loca l churches., since only recently &»*s DiJyy Davies. Din««-road. Plaa- marl. was chosen f ^om a number ct ajppncaTtt- for t<he organiet post at S«ion Chap-ei. Morriston. Incidentally, it may be xd dpr) Ripe;. that P, t of Mr. Owen's ptr-t and present puniu occupy similar positions in ohu"che> wit Jin the Swansea area. Though deprived of the io«« of two such able students. Mr. Owen i.s fortunate in being able to (Miminand the services; of two able pupjl-awi-^antx at ;(' Siloh in the persons »f Miss Mrfanwy Hopkins, Aveti, Lan- Sore. and Miss Gwer.da riohert*. Penyory,n Jfoiise. Land ore (at. present a student aM Aberystwyth Univ*r<««»> A
WHERE IS SIiE ? ...I
WHERE IS SIiE ? I I Kilbum Sensation. I f ) SEARCH FOR MRS. GRANT. I < So important development has taken place during the week-end in connection I with the recovery of the supp.r,»sed re- I mains of the girl, Connie Grant, in the cottage )-kt Kiiburn. The police are searching for Mrs. Grant, the step- mother of the missing girl, hut they have so far been unable to tracc her. It was suggested on Saturday that another | «i?ter (Ada) in the Grant íamiJy-who at one time inhabited the house where the gruesome discovery was made, had di-s- appeared, hut slie has been found to he < living with a step-sister, Margaret Grant, in Malvern-road. Meanwhile the police have removed the I dng-up remains from Pembroke-place, where they were found buried under the ki 7c'hpn floor in lime. It is stat-ed that Dr. Spilsbury is exam- ¡ inins: the remains, and that the earth, etc., is being carefully sifted, so that no clue ma:v be lo&t. The police do not be- Sieve that more than one perscn will be I found, and digging has? been suspended. On Saturday, after excavating under the kitchen and passage, the police removed two sacks full of earth to the Kiiburn mortuary. An unpleasant detail is fur- nished on the authority of a neighbour, who asserts that the place is infested with rats. It is believed that the human I reninins had been attacked by these vermin. SEARCH FOR MRS GRANT. I One report states that Mrs. Grant was J sf<'u on Friday evening on the banks of the Gresnd Junction Canal, carrying her tTT»-voar-old babv, and that the canal has been dragged without result. It is also reported that fr. Grant was seen on Friday afternoon with the bbay in Har- row-road. Mr. Grant, who has been living at Har- lej-deu with a married daughter, was lIt)- able vo identify a piece of red ribbon shown him by the police. The following description of Mr. Grant has been issued Correct name. Alice White; also hy the names of Grant and Watts. Age Ii i n or 4in. Com- plexion dark, with dafk hair and eye*. j Full face. When last seen was dressed in a light fawn-coloured macintosh and j black bar. j Had her baby girl aged two yearn, j dressed :I a black satin coat turd black bonnet. j STEP-BROTHER'S STORY. I On Saturday afternoon step-brother arrived on draft leave from Sliornoliffe Camp bo tore proceeding to Egypt, and the first he heard of the c'is- coverr was from a newspapers. He said to a news agency representative that ]-is mother hnd treated her step-children jupt the same as her own children, "wI did not tr.-iko the slightest difference Le- tween them. ''Mother had a lot cf trouble," he added, "and was given to worrying a great deal. There were con- stant quarrels between my mother -• nd my stepfather, nnd there was very little peace in the house. He added that he left home to go to work as usual one morning a few weeks before Christmas, and on returning m the evening abcut 7.30 he found the place deserted. fll,, mother had gone cc, taking with her the five little •hil- dreti ,and his stepfather had also left. ;i No one came all the night," he said, and I slept in the house by myself. In the morning 1 went to my married ssiter's, and remained with her until I joined the Almy." Be had not '<een his mother since, nor heard from her. He had, he said, seen his stepfather only once since, that being a few days after his mother and stepfather patted. His stepfather came to his sister's, where he was staying, to tell her that she could have the furniture.. I CONNIE'S DISAPPEARANCE. Corpora! Albert Grant, of the Royal Air Force. th<! missing woman's step?n, arrive on Sunday ficm Wendover on special leave and made a statement to the poliee. "J was on leave from France last January," he said, i ;knd spent a week cut of my 14 days in look- ing for my sister Connie, but without success. My father and I went to No. 12, Pembroke-place on January 13, in the a fternoon, and found that the pre- mises had been vacated the same morn- ing. We made a search of the house and found that all the furniture had been removed with the exception of a child's cot, which was in one of the rooms upstairs. We noticed an unpleasant smell, but did not pay any particular attention to it. We searched for Connie for oine time, but could obtain no news of her. We saw the other children, but eould get nothing satisfactory out of them. The next day we again made a search ov the premises, this time accompanied by a policeman." Speaking of Connie. Margaret said My mothe r thought the world of her, and always showed marked affection to- wards her." Margaret is now keeping house and looking after the other children. The inque.rt has been provisionally fixed for Wednesday. -0. 1 L'L1!?
ICARMARTHEN PROPERTY. I -…
CARMARTHEN PROPERTY. I At Carmar'?n. on Saturday, the ff#e" hold dwpIUng bonse. ?o. ?3. Tn?rf)!)cie- str4.f, was MId to Mi?s Hu?he?. t3. Bp?- von-?treet, Shrewsbnry, for t1.\ ?o. 14, I TabernacLs-s.re?t, Carmarthen (frteholdl. sold to Mr James Benbow for Jt'355. At another auction the dairy farm, Blaengorse St. Clears Station, 34a. 2per.. was sold to Mr. Jones, the tenant, for A small hod'.ing ori the right hand s;do of the read leading to Blaengorf'? from the main Whitland road. 24a. 12por., was Iwught. for 4J1.-S35 hy Mr Rogers, Weet npun) VThitland
'!C- I
 '!C- I I NOTTS, v AUSTRALIANS. Played at Nottingham. 'I A US PR A LI A NS.-lst inb. C-oliings, c Fliot, b Gould it Trenoery, b Richmond 9 I J. Taylor, lbw., b Flint 60 I C- Pellew, b Fiin-, 5 F. T. Murray, b Flint 0 C. B. Willis, lbw., b Richmond. ISO Oldtield, c Gates, b Bsrrett 85 Winni-ng, n,)t otil 0 A. W. Lampard, b Flint 13 W. S. StjrHn; b Flint 0 J, M. Gregor, b Flint 3 Extrae 15 Total 371 j NOTTS.—1st Inn. t G. Gunn, e Taylor, b Stirling 131 Lee, c Oiotield, b Gregory 17 ) J. Gunn, c Taylor, b Wing 26 HardstarF, c Pellew, b Stirling 82 Pay ton, b Gregory. 50 Gnlud, e Pellew, b Collin 17 i I itnf, Ibw., b Lampard 9 i Oates, h Lampard 23 Barrett, c Collins, b Gregory 8 Heath, not out. 2 Richmond, not out 4 Extras 19 Total 391 AUSTRALIANS.—2nd Inn. Taylor, Ibw., b Richmond 13 Coilings, not out. 89 Uldfield, not out 56 Extras 6 Total (for 1 wkt.) 164 Nottsy. Game drawn. YORKSHIRE v. GLOUCEq.TERSHIRE,I, Played at Iefflc. I YORKSHIRE.—1st Inn. Suteliffe, h Parker 118 I Holmes, c. Rowlands, b Ellis 0 Denton, c Seabrook, b Ellis 122 Ki!n(' UOt out 115 Rhodes, c Robinson, b Ellis 0 ¡ Hirst, not out 82 Extras. n I Total (for 4 wkts.) 448 "I Innings declared. GLOUCESTER.-lst Inn. Dippei-, c Kilner, h Hirst 4o F. J. Seabrook, c Kilner, b I RO¡)lnSOll 0 W. H. Rowlands, b Waddington. 13 Williams, c Holmes, b Rhodes 7 F. G. Robinson, c Suteliffe, b f Waddington 1 P. G. Robinson, not out 2 P. Robinson, b Robinson G Rloodivorth, c Robinson b RhodNö 23 Ellis, c E. Wilson, b Waddington 4 Parker, not, out. 12 Hugging, b Waddington 3 Extras 3 Total. 121 GLOUCESTER.—2nd Inn. Parker, c Rhode-, b Waddington t Dipper, h Waddington 1 Rowlands, c Rhodes, b Kilner 1.1.- Williams, o Dolphin, h Kilner 27 Smith, e Dolphin, b Waddington 40 P. Robinson, b Rliodfv. 34 Seabrook, u Hornets, b Waddington n jj L S, Robinson, not out 22 Eloodworth, not out S J PJxtras 2 i — Total (for 7 wkts.) 171 j Yorkshire won by an innings. j LANCASHIRE v. WARWICKSHIRE. I Played at Liverpool, W ARWICKSHIRE.-lSt Inn. Stephens, b Cook 3 Bateis, c sub b Cook 44 Quaife, e sub b J. Tyldesler 18 R. L. Holdswortb. low., b Cook. M Smith, c Makepeace, b Cook -46 W. H. Harris, b Cook 15 Stevenson, lhw., b Hallow!; ft A. F. Lane, c Cook, b Hallows in W. C. Hands, Ibw., b Cook 30 I.tickin, cot out. 10 Howell, b Heap 4 Extras 17 Total 259 LANCASHIRE.—1st Inn. Makepeace, b Howell 80 HaJ1ows. b HowE'll. 44 A. W. Pewtress, h Howell 24 Barnes, Ibw.. b Hands 17 E. Tyldesley, not out 174 J. Tyldesley, not out 101 Schoelmerdine, c Lane, b Quaife 23 Extras 27 Total 490 Innings declared. Lancashire won by innings and 44 runs. I ESSEX v. HAMPSHIRE. I Played at Leyton. IF,SSEX.-Ist Inn. Gillingham, b Kennedy 18 Russell, b Kennedy 28 Freeman, c Mckenzie, b Jameson 9 Perrin, c Hyan. b Kennedy 47 If. W. Douglas, c Mclvor, st. Maartenez, b Ryan 14 C. Douglas, b Ryan F. W. Gilligan, c Nec-c^aibe, b Mead 53 Di.son, c Brown, b Mead 0 Louden, c MnarteBM. b Mead 35 Strutton, not out. n Extras 8 Total. 331 HAMPSHIRE.-1st Inn. Hall, c Gilligan, b Louden 0 Newcombe, c Toiiden, b Douglas. 3tj Meile, c Iiussel, b Louden 34 Tennyson, Ibw., b Louden 30 Meade, not out. 153 Causton, c Gilligan, b Loudon 21 Jameson, not out. 29 Extras 10 Total (for 5 wkts.) 307 -A,ex; Game drawn. ¡ KENT v. SURREY. I Playod at BI.-irkheatti. KENT.-16t Inn. Johnston, c Stradwick, b Rushby 2 Hardinge, not out. 5? Seymour, h Rushby 3 Woolley, b Kirk 13 Rubble. b Rushby 0 Day, c Hayes, b Wilkinson 18 Troughton.,c Ducat, b Rushby 1 Fiilcher, run out 12 Collins, c Wilkison, b Rushby 2 Faireerviee, run oat 12 Freeman, not out 0 Extras. 4 Total. im SURREY.-1st Inn. JJóhb, c Troughton, b Wooley 11 I Knight, c Trougbton, h Woolley 22 Ducat, c Seymour, b Woolley. I t3 Howell, c Woollet, b Fait-serrice 2 Harrison, o Wooli,-y,b Fairserrice 3 Wilkinson, b Woolley. 15 Gilligan, c Hardinge, b Woolley 1 Strudwick, c Freeman, b Fair- service 0 Kirk, c Troughton, b WOOIIPJ I 1 Rushby. not out 0 Extras 3 Total 75 KENT.—2nd Inn. Johnstone, st Stradwick,b Rushby 5 Hardinge, 0 Hansojr, b Rushby V Woolley, c Strudwick. b Kirk 14 Hubble.st. Strudwick, b William- son 19 Seymour, c Strudwick, b Kirk 108 Troughton. c Wilkinson, h Kirk. 5 Day, c Gilligan, b Kirk 38 Fuloher, c Hohbe, b Kirk 2 Callings, not ()Uf 11* p-. Fairservicf.«► .Struri'sick.b .Ruslil-t » I Freeman, b Kirk » Extras < Ho'oKj, not .tit 1% Knight, Seymour, h Woolley ? Extras 4 Total (for 1 wkt.) 21 j
LLANGYFELACH LADY. i
LLANGYFELACH LADY. i (mprdve Funeral at Mrs. Hannah Ii Thomas. On Saturday afternoon the funeral took place at Bethel, Llangyfetaeh. of I the late Mr. Hannah Thomas, wife of Mr. Wm. Thomas, Post Offi, J.langv- felech. The deceased lady, who was 62 I years of age. belonged to one M the oldest families. She had been a pillar of the Methodist Church. The funeral was a very large one. The following ministers officiated at I th houp, c!npet and gra,t':mrd :-R"v. Morgan Grg4?, Han?rMatch; R?'. Ffrwdwen Lewis, Veiindre; Rev. T. Howell Jonee, Llansamlet; Rev. T. J. Lewis, PlasmarJ; Rev. James Daves, Mynyddbach; Rev. H. J. Lewie, Llwyu- brvydrau: Rev. Henry Clement, Cwm- rhydyceirvr. I r liv IV, e i r r, Thorns (liusband), Mr. W. T?!i!<? and A. hi-? cli-Icf moi,.rncr6 Serviah Thomas M-. John .-Thomas (sons), Miss Rachel T;i,)ni,it, 3,tr. NN'. JonRfhnn A. Tlioriin,, tn(I St-r,-iali lewis (daughter and son-in-law), Mr. Jelin 'rh(,ii2ns Mr. and M:'? Rtf?ard Rcaf, Thr<? Cresses ¡ 1 brother), Mr. and Mrs. J. R. WilIiatBS, Treboeth; Mr. W. Ree*, Treboeth; Miss E. Clement.; Miss Ann Clement; Mr. and I Mrs. Henry Dsvies, Glanamman; Atr. Ben Da,i. Glanammnn; MJ" Rachel Thomas, Glanamman; Mr. Morgan, Glan- amman; Mr. and Mre. Owen Williame; Mr. and Mrs. Jonah Williams; Mr. Hughes, Pen coed; Mr. and Mr?. M. Thomae. P?ncofd; Mr. Idwal Be van. Pencoed; Mr. W. Lc?'i?, Ppnc?.?; Mr. John Lewie, Pencoed; Mr. and Mrs. T. Clement, Pencoed; Mr. John Jeremiah, Llanelly; ír. Richard Hosea, Llanelly; Mr. William Williams, Llanelly; Mr. Richard Hughes, Llangyfeiach; Mr. Howell Williams, Burryport; Mr. John Williams, Gwaun-cae-G urwen, etc. Among the friends present were: Mr. t D. Thomas, J.P., Bryncocd; Mr. D. ¡ Roberts, Pest Ofri, 'Treboeth; Mr. Geo. Mathias, Mynyddbach; Mr W. P. Le+ie; Mr. W. Ynvsmeudwy; Mr. D. T/ewis, Tirdeunaw; Mr. T. Lewie, Swan-1 aca; Mr. Evan Lewis, Llanelly. j
LLANDILO POLICE COURT. I
LLANDILO POLICE COURT. At J Tsndi!o on Saturday, Wm. Thomas Iklrrards. Gwyn Villa, Pcnygrces, for driv- j ing n motor cycle at a opeed df n^erouo to the public, was i'n?d ^65. For beinjr drunk in ch:i"'? ? a Mcyc!f, Fo- ,I-pin;r in was ?n?d ?. T/loyd Davie; Salutation Hotel, Oothi Bridtre, was fined .£1 18s. 8d. for selling on^-sixth cf a gill of whisky for 7<1.. for which he should have charged 5d. Benjaniin Thcrmas, ttoth i Hon,. Gotbi Bridge, was finl 35s. for failing to ex- hi bit a list of prices of coniie(I goods, and with filing a tin ci salmon for is. 3d.. two pence in excess of the maximum charge. Ann Prosser. Gelly House, Margaret- r(",¡d, Llandebie, for whom Mr. W. L. Smith, Ammanford, appeared, was charged wlt-h being disorderly and refusing to quit the Railway Tavern Hcrtei. It ap^>eered that defendant was very excited, used strong expressions towards the landlord, and claimed tha,t she was the owner <y. the house. She had acted simi- larly on previous occasions. On the I suggestion of Mr. Porter, for the prosecution, defendant bound over in the sum of klo, and ordered to pay the Lo.ts-,Cl 6e. wi. the is not to enter the premises for J2 months.
! THE YOUNG HOPES. j i
THE YOUNG HOPES. Few, except trained athletes, have ever taken the trouble to learn how to walk properly, and consequently derive no bene- fit from the health-giving exercise. Yet strangely enough the majority of people have been endowed with natural powers which they have never put into use i nd accordingly exhibit symptoms of undue fatigue after walking » short distance. The reason for this is that they have been unable to acquire the correct bal- ance. of the head and upright carriage I necessat v for rhe breathing and giving fre*; use of both limbs and muscles. Drills and exercises have therefore i.nuM;-i a feature In the Xnrai Brigade training, as it is the surest means of developing the physical, moral and men- tal faculties. The Commodore (Lieut John Hodgens O.B.F.) recently invited Mr. A. T. Yeomans the fantous w aiker to address the boys on this subject aiid to give an illusti-atioji of the right and wrong methods which milkeor mar the corn- petitors' success. Mr Yeomans has a wonderful record of achievements as the following items chosen from many others will prove: — He has walked a mile in ? ix minutes (ex- hibition) and in competition two miles in 12 minutes 53 seconds. At the close of his,interesting address one cf the boys was singled out to pro- pose a vote cf thanks which was sec- onded by Chief Instructor Ash bury and carrieorl with loud cheers from the boys who had been delighted with the splen- did account he had given. The boys In turn are frequently called upon to propose some motion, in order to cultivate a proper amount of solf- confulence without which even the most talented is unable to sucoeed. Peace Celebrations. I I A most delightful yet busy afternoon was spent at the Swansea Castle on Sat- urday afternoon when final preparations were made for the evening display on the sands. An efhgy of tbe" Maker of War" u-as in progress in the Library and those w ho were not engaged upon this task entered into a walking competition in the drill room. The ease with which some of them marched proved that they had r..ot forgotten the useful hints they had rf- cieved from the champion race walker. On thee Sands. I Great was t-ha procession of a:11 Brigade boys on Saturday evening hC- oompamed by their Commodore (Lieut. John Hogens O.B.E.) and Chief Instruc- tor Ashbuty marched carrying the J,1e sized figure through the streets to heir destination on the sands. A huge crowd followed them all the way and remained to watch t-he splendid dilavof fireworks which the Commo- dore hAd supplied at bis own expense It was the only demonstration on the beach that even^n: and the bright oh of the burning effigy attracted hundreds of people to the spot to witness the Naval Brigade method of heralding in Deaca ait«r the bitter years of,irerisre.
Family Notices
BIRTHS, D E ra, T,4 S. 1- -.r- I.. marriage. DAVIES~PAL.Oil th. at C'srrna-- tiea-.c n-r"- v 1. J. UJ.V.i IN .jl. ,¡.:I.i-\¥ i.'r:: i\ t: l. r,-fa-(;- ee;,«R> i L..i.t.?. ? T  ?"? mv. '{'. i Y;g -J J: i ii;1 ;(/> jJ!' "Ú/, EOACE—PHICF-—A t Ter.rare-Posd I ,L Jn'y '?Sth. ty m? R? ?. !? .wis. i;,l£<nI\LJ1øliS:i't ?< .¿ Urs. ?. ? R<?c!? 1v?ostt-m-at re«. to Laura An?. rbc ctlly ?&t'e'htcr of ")e j iatt Mr John Pnc?-n.t! ?r'! Price ?. A% i CY :I'A A 2Ath. at St <j«br4er«i Church, br the Rsr. W fftinn-i?. Arthur P. Davies. rounsrest sou of Mr Robert JLfciviw i Cs^tletot; t* Lena Powtl! eecoa«a dawphter of -Ir -tr(I 31rs G T. Powell. 8?. Marlbro-ro&d. 'n'¡.n- era. 7 LI'AN-S-POWEi,:L A t 1bcniSi-i!1 C* 11 a. fw-1 Cardiff. July ieth. or Xaj-o.* the Hey. L. G. fluhs <Assist8at PrincipM Cl»iilai* Msi9t,(d hy ReT. D W. HoekiiM 4Neath 1 awl Bev. li. Jones ( Newjvort;. T. Hopkin E'IH, HTI()II-8'tJ'!u. e3th, t,, Linn. second daugUer of Ar T. Powell -.Inep^ctor of fichoo'.s) and of Mrs. Powell. Clarc.voo-i. Xroth. DEATHS. iiiTTClTELL.—At 131. IJai.sfelacJi-ist.reet. May the br.toved wife ct iioven iitetell. passed away TIIIT .3Cth for Daayrrai^ at i r).rn. sharp, (rentlemen only. (I.) 30A7,-23 MORGAX.—On 2!1 inst. at Z4. Port Ten- nant-road, Sr.anil. froti tne effects of gas poisoning. after three voars' active I service in France Italy. William j David [H illiei. tho otitv beloved eon of | Mr. and Mrs. Mcrsptn: 24 years. Funeral Tue?di.v at ,V D SH. for Dany- s:rai?. Gentleriicr! onlr OTA7-28 EVANS—OW"'Monday. 20rh July at ton." 37. Srynmiil-tcrrace .Sw-ansea. Gor- j don S. Clement Evans, son of llr TV i Kva:is. 30A7-26 IN MEMORIAM.. ATCAHAGE.-Tu lovins memory of be- iovorl sons of Jfr. and 3Irs. 1. \"ioar.7se. I.ami:-street—Thomas R.P.A. who fell in action nc-ar Tyres. Juir 27t.h. 1917: aJfto lic-riry )anes, ii.Yv .I\. who tMed on actiro service in FTer remain bored by father, mother ter): and brother. 29X7-21 HOWELL.—in loving memory of onr dear- Dad the beloved husband of Jane Uo\v«ll. 14, Vk-toria-avenue who departed this life on 28th July 191&. Ever remembered by his lovinsr wife and children. A lovinp dad—oh. eo kind: A beautiful memory left behind. 30A7-2-1 PABRY.—In loving memory of Lce.-Cpl. J. T. Parry. 2nd Weleh Regt.. son of Chas. and Lytlia PrTY. who was killed at Cord. tahunaifcOT], July 25, 1916. Ever in mpmofv of his, loyjne mothei-. fa.ther. sifters, and brothers. C7-28
Advertising
WREATH3. BOUU1JTS etc., bv KIT- f LEY? the SPFCIALISTS. in Floral DeaU:Di Oxf?rd-at.. Swansea. After 7pm Tel. Ml Ceotral.  ,)OH:<TO. WHEATH? A UOUOUET? i1 t? Latf? L.jD? Style. 227. Of ford-street. Tel 667 Central. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFI- CATION. irood General or Day Giri: tT; tiOiail fajjiiiy.—> ilrs. L'avie- :4 ¡ iLes;i-ictla.-atreet, v. ansen. jJAS-2 at 2Ha.,Y j'uuif.r- X ania-n Do;, owner mL maim >•. itain tutee or <lùa'I!rl1,l"1.!iJ1!nü!):. }.l.'i. SALr., Urtxery BusiBe-sTm | J. Swaifsta. vLey: turj.ovcr. jtJUj k: :.<JnlllHe ?Lrs'-?.c'.i.—?ppjy 'Gro- cer. ? Leaaer uruc<?. JOAM < ¡ L:nnc: nA ug-!î;t- idALb: ? Hritol '.? CardUf and ?e'K-p<?;r.—.?p. ilv wne. jioiiti>euer noiei. ttrnvA. oOAT-jy J^OK ?AUE. 6-year-oUl br. Pony; onea tp Jt- ( e examiscti oy vet.—Apply ,x,. !h..e- uer.v-terr ace, t'lusmari. L "O riALii, 4* Bradbury L'OTT.IJ:native. .r rittcd witfl 4-speea getir box, ,ei\> jas. tilaJ.—.ippiy, after o. Kees Z, «»ersey-iei,-ftw- L>an5Bi-ait\oyran€ea;_ i'hone. 15-Ai. 1U&T, W i.auies' Gloah Koom, Mack worm J Hotel on ftaurday Diamond Yirizi.ge- merit o-iik*; suibetantitti reward.-VI .-age. r;tre?t, Hwausea. JOA/.JO t?Ui tjj?A? nwectts' Pouu?M Sw?ts. 'in*. -V more you eat t.hf u.?' y<.u .u?; wu. 4s-v sinele pounds. lif: 4d.—iieaddon s. 4r, s4nL-le. porin". l(i, I /dr LJCJ1, Sw-3?i«eft Valley.—For Sale, ex- \? cellent houM aLd frcmisf?: ? rcom, oath 111. an.i c.j: ;&a«e; well ilna:1(>.1 for ousinsas; situate in maill itioroug-ntare. -A:!)p" i. > K.or v. iiuiaiue, Uii«i Vanier etc.. l^intsrdav.e. C7.!O \?A?TI). M?Mr'f?rry abhr?r t?k ,t ton UD Mv local biH: nnu&t t? in jrood condition.— v\ nte "K jjead^tf office. 29A7-30 ROOM wanted, suitable for Tailors Work -tL room: Swan<?a.- ?r)t? K ?opjin?d. 'jailor. Pon?rda?.e. 25A7-30 l-j-XåiÙ'iS;En¡r¡¡h:-¡',w f:i}i-iro-l ?. ed. I' It each: &en 11 «-ecks old. 21. <;acb.-?. H. Thomas .The Eirs hillay Sv.am-ea. 29 A 7-50 T%TAGON Repairen. wanted; rate of ua?es t » £ 4 5s. ),er v,eek to good, steady men.— Ar-ply the Great Mountain tolls C-o., Ltd.. Liar.elly. J 29A7-30 IOST. Friday. fcetTreeji Clyd&ch and ii Swansea fawn Motor Hood Coyer.— Peit-S-bank Hous? Ctyda?h j6A7?3 JOisT, on Saturday, a Mm. p.m., between IJ Cast!e-<«uare and BrynmiU. &maU brown pajjer Parcel eontainiijg Shippinc Papers.—Finder rewarded on returning same to T. II. Couch. ictoria Buildings. JbAT-50 ORGANIST reauired for Orchestra: manuel and pedal Rushvorth and Di acer orsan'1? ftops: electric Mower.—Ap- ply. stating full particulars and uilary re- (JpiI'M. to }lann¡;cr. Ca<:tle Cinl:'ma, Swnn- sea. rl'ŒWJ\lPHb-D" ee(l-Ia.t.e :9T, ? tically new; I"w mitea?. do. M: [owpst David s-avenue ,c. \t;;Ö; Superior Servant: one I email houte; £ 30: fare ta; d; uniform j not essential.-— ilrfc. Francis. 11 Stanley. road Bath. CO A 8-2 QUinjEAM 1913 S-seater Touring: Dei-feot il O runninn- crder; only done 6,0"0 n,, i I er,, Flekhr'. Gernge, N<?son-?tjcet. 8f'ans<?,. 30A3-2 PHOTOGRAPHIC.—Amateurs' Eilms and ?. Ptat? Deve?ot?e? promptly at rc??mi- able rates.- Walton and Son 103, Victoria- road Aberavon..vVvb-7 Nk'O Respectable. Bova wanted for Hub- i X lishine Department.—Apply Publisher. Lead*r_ <K6c?. FOR -:c;AU.; Ancon and White Leghorn JT Cockerels œar¡ma,n'! March and Aprii hajched: 5s 6d. 7s. 6d., a.nd 11À. cath.-Arply Box K 7." Daily Leader. Swansea. A i. H.P. Ivy Precision T.T., very fast: in ,1' perfect order to ndp away; £ 43.—Ap- ply. after 6 p.m., DavtM. "The Gables," Dly. aft*r 6 p.m.. Davlec,. "The GRI)lci- lo IMPOUNDED path, youni; ftteer. brown JL and white. If not />lr.imed in three days will be Bold.-Haincg. Pound Keeper. ;.2,:?.8 HOUSE Parlourmaid or Housemaid re- JLl autred for three months.—Apply Mrs J. B. Edwards, Penallt." Sketty. C6.2 WANSEA Bay Golf Clijb.- IValtt,-ti Part- O time Secretary: preference grfven to a Tiiwhtwcfcred Soldier.-Apoly by letter, to H Shellard Rees. Neath. 30A8-1 Messrs. j. Blewitt Jenkins and Sons' Swansea. FOE SAM. WrjNDSOB-TEKRACE.— With po?scM:on September 29th next. a Leasehold Dwelling-hon«<e; 2 sittitiz-roonie. kitchen 5 bedrooms bath-room. ib tfXcAST- HOITSE.-Well-bililt T^awhoid t House in Bernard-street, Uplands: 2 reception rooms kit-chcn, ecullery. etc. 5 bed- rooms. and ba-th-room U'NIBT.ES.- Frc-eii-old H-nu-ze,. ,n central .4.. position, for Sale, with oarly posses- sion: 2 reception room" 6 bedrooms. B F.Y.NyliOR-CRT,'SCF,'N'T.-Two vood TpAse-, hold DweliinK-bouses; 2 reception rooms, kitchen, etc. 5 bedrooms  WYD!E CRESCENT? Several "?eeUcnt U Leasehold DwellmE.housae at œodr. ate xricc*. ■ T)RYN-E?AD—Le&sehoH Dwellinchowes at reasonable C?uree: 2 fittipe'ro?m? kitchen, etc., 4 bedrooms, box room, bath- room etc. ■ VlNtTP^NT-STREET -^fwo good cix-roofDed ? Leasehold HOtI, '\TALYE??.TE'KRACE. Two g<.od gi\- j 1»A roomed Hou-9w convemeot!? gitaated? ) lease about 70 years unexuired: ground rent j £3 8s. iyer annum each honee j DILLTTTN-ROAD.-Semi-detached ViHs lone leue; low cround rent 5 reoep- tiorL-roomf etc. 4 bedrooms and bathroom. ?7?E;FMUS?'o-"??ES?'raeh<)Id Pre- T a?eee on Strand for &<!e: suitahle for conversion excellent oite for new buildinirs TTCT ANTED.—To PTErchaee, Deteched cr TT Semi-detached Re«idfnce in Skettr- road. Eden-avenue. Park Drive, or neigh- bourhood. For further particulars, auply to Meacrc. J. Bkwitt Jenkin.» and Sons. Lan.1 and Estat« a srp-ct*. 4 c^kiSaffB-street, Swangea 08^2 !f0:2:ff.t 'pr?' a"?! t«''nt;.i ,e?.: t Tra*. j* j !e s.-vH p r- rirc. • » itb f.;P i 'rlir-iilaWK .f??fr <i?'f.?'K"! ?' A; A I "0"A >TE'). Vi ot ,¡;0r¡:fl!f;; %? ?G.?r. i- :trd? Br-, irml'i): or^); >a 'iipif "<<■ v-" "• R' n? T:)- .V >' Z-Z ???H<?.K?.YL? C-X:T-:F7. C ?. .? V ? i.rvf.i e C- '-r k o<;u;r»*d. ?rcvio: ^v- 1;ç:1l>i;i):i.J.i 'ertc. Wjtl r<i ¡Ta:i"l'iH. Pred B^irtr-c am:! 0: €-7. WiwtO'i] 56A1 A y<? MALP.-Osrtho-? ?.?.??' ,?-? -t. M-ovltl r;J1, t\? l: '(I. a/try L>Jt.-T 8 W?ia.s!& r?-?- >. • i:muX ;?iL7-3- | S'E?.M? ?p p!?a<?? if th« c?rMl?n-'n? i>« (handed K p<?t-d n?v with n!e ?ft "ht Bryrmrill Tr-m on Saturday will kin-11, Oft" &t, the Ccr-orecfttive. Socictr. Cmtjra! Stjf'-dlnpe, Gow^p-st-reet.—E Jonrs L';trrJ Mrtntwrer. '77-21 ?Q J??-EP?. ?r'?"r?-??:TT?'p<:<tt.???<i OQ. # Al1"U j-'j. Winners nt?ttS-9<t p&r?r). ?.ny b- C>0mwj. N?7-N Don't Fwgit- b'pfier Killsy Ccmpetitivs Concert On SATURDAY, AUGUST 30th., 1519, Clmp¡Qn &-k5, Champion E?fittticn. Novie-e ;:¡Ctr=Qk. PiM?or? ?:G?. L<??MtQ.-e. etc. Pr-r-grammas, IJd., Pen Free., f ont C: A. EVANS, Secretary, Bay V:ew, Durtraiit.
ILLANELLY AND DISTRICT LIGHT…
LLANELLY AND DISTRICT LIGHT QUOIT LEAGUE. Cleveland (Lianellr ): £ ). Thoma?, 21; D. Francis, 15; D. J. Thomas, 21: J. H. Davies, 20: J. WiUium. 4: W. Jenkins 21; T. J. R, li; A. Francis. 21; total, 137. Firs (WaunaTlwydd): A. Bowditch, IT; W. Bowditch, 21; W. M. Rees, 18: D. G. i Thomas, 21; A. Bowditch, 21; W. George 5; J. George, tl; S. Bowditch, 14; total, 138. Farmers: T. Stock. 19; A. Williaros. t J. Griffith*. 21: D. Thomas. 21: LI. John, 21; 0. Bees, 6; J .Lloyd, 21; J. Daniels, i 21; total, 151. Llwynhendy: T. J. Henry, 21: O. gan. 14; J. James. 12; T. J. Jamee, Pf- R. Williams. 5: D. Thomas 21; D. Thoaoas 15; J. GuDn, S; total, 115. Mardy: D. John, 21; D. Jones, 21; A. Jones, 21: A. Thornae, 7; H. Roes 21; E. Jenkins. 19: T. J. James, 21; R. Williams 16: total, 147. Pelican: M. John, 8; G. Coslett. 11; W. Vaughan, 19; D. J. Harry. 21; W. M. Williame, 11; W. Cosleft, 21; E. John, 17; B. Peters. 21; total, 129. Penllergaer; H. Hart, 21; D. J. Daviee, 21; J. Bevan, 21; W. Goddard, 14; J. Burns, 17; D. Thomas, 9; W. Merrick, 21; S. Lewis, 21; total, 145. Goraeinoin:T. Hapgood, 8 W. Price, 12; T. Hock. 19; J. H-umphroys. 21; J. la- aa-c. 21; W. Banfield, 21; D. Wynch. 14; Em. Thomas. 14; total, 128.
GORSEINON MUSICAL' SUCCESSES.
GORSEINON MUSICAL SUCCESSES. At the roosat •xanaina.tiott he.1d by the London OolLejpe of Music, the fell-wi were succoeeful: Elementary, Jfcwrter Crtil Dayjee, Alexandra-road. first close; Iyou«b<yr. primary. Miej Ma.r Philips, fit eia&6; PontaTdnlsM. eleraetrtary, Ki« ttowthy Waltere, honoure and county P rue; prima 1"1-. Master D. J. Davios. flrfc-t flaw — All the above are pupilt of Mitt K. be-iali. A.L.C.M., May field, Ale*aridr*-ro5d, oom eia-ou.
I THE SEA SCOUTS.,
THE SEA SCOUTS.,  !sCME FUHTHEH APPOfNT?E?TS. WORE CAKPINQ. r,- Ken Kit-hards, trho was the Sea Scouts bei-ore the croop WKIS t-mporarily f'usp2ndI, has been appointed' Senior t->a-t.>w<iLn or tiuop Ije^tdec. Th ii. a very ioftuiiate. for Ken has. a one some war wyr i it li the CoiLstwntehiug Scouts, and has badges signifying this. Sot ouiy is thi* SQ, but he us aiaoe good use of his opportunities, and has qualified for the Pilot's JSadgs ot the lioy eout Association, having been examined theoretically ami practically for it by two Naval officers. Ken gave a very interesti«ir lesson oa slgualhng to th troop the otker Thursday evening. Roy Bales was referred h> in this column recently as Scoutmaster Soy Is Well, tM has not rescind su-cb a dizzy height as a Scontaaaster yet, for it was an error, nad'should have I'I Sea Scout Roy Bales. However, he has been appointed Fo'sun's Seeood. as has also Tom Pishley. Spljd: Captain F. S. MorgaQ, of Rishopstou, gaYe a very interesting practical lessor, the other day oa the International Code of Flags. The Sea Scout campers are still ge-ing strong. The boys made another camp ots the same ground as before, vit., Captain f. S. Morgan's estate at Btshopsfon. Comments on the Set* Scouts during the Peace Day procession w#re np to the usual high oiu-er. Sea Scouts C. Wet and Glyn Tbomas did their 50 yards swimming test for th« First Class Badge last Wednesday even- ing. LAND SCOUTS. Four hundred aud sixty Scouts turned out with their respective troops to fake part in the Pe.c«i Day proeessicn and march past last Satur<Jay. The topic with the Wesley boys is summer camp, and great are the prepara- tions for a real Scouts'" holiday. Tk,, I cam p. however, (T(-es not pn vent jrocni times OB Saturday afternoons, and re- f-eiitly a miyhty contingent l>.»*d<Hl the 5.10 tram to Blackpill. On the journey we I noticed some of our new Scottish brother* from the St. Troop hoarding th* II f nun for the purpose of baring a r.eek-end camp at Caswell. Scoutmaster BrcmLam has good ca-.ise t-"> be proud of toe material h" now Las I ia hand. W? understand that he intends accompanyina U to camp later, and w~e are sure of a riwht royal good time if the weather clerk will deign to smile on us. A RECEPTION. I hare received the following: Rowlock.'—Th* other day I was fortun- ate enough to find myself at Caswell Pay, and I was "nnn in real jrood company, for I had haril r reielim the sands ere 1 was besieged by a number of Swansea Sea j Scouts and St. Andrew's Scouts. Nafu"- i ally, we had a chat, and the Hoys insisted | that I sbou!d come and inspect their camp at the top of the hill. A litfk Iatep on I summoned np sufEeient energy to mount the heights., and. arriving the wigvrams. I was promptly commanded to "Come inside.' I obeyed the order with alacrity—and. ?o' what a In a small patrol tent, nominally capable of holding three ii comfort. Sea Scouts, f. An^lrew's, Y. M .C..A.. and Wesley Scouts-? Some crush, but a really happy crew. The p;Tif of the jrrent Scout Brotherhood per- vaded that tent, and new friendship wer# f-emented. Alas that timp would no t permit of a protracted *<»*•. bni the memory of that welcrm? will go a tcrg way inwards helning a Scoutmaster tCt Weepinfr on in fh finest bÇ"'e more- met. A Scout is a friend to all and a brothRT to every other Sc*v;F. iv, t,,Pitir t, what social c ins.* the K«! r- My welcome was proof of observance of this, our for-Mi Scruf I aw. —' H:1mhling Scoutnuster! A BENEFACTRESS. We have a benefactress to thank iu Ntrs. Major Harris, for she has rented Southville Hall. Uplands, and the piace is being made use of bv tii- Sea Scouts anrl the Southville Troop. Th* T.M.C.A. Troop have also found the hall Very Ut;f'- ful, for their meetings were held there during the time the Y.M.C.A. was lused I u a militir.r hospital.