Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
14 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
The Day's Gossip.
The Day's Gossip. H Leader U Ofliu, Wednesday. iuad m we an to haTe new ration cards —*rMfchout coupons! I think most of us will he vwr wry glad those little hits of cfrppinqm have not to be taken off every eo&d Mrjr week. And most of ail the will he glad that if we muet have- (MLrdb he will at least be spared that part the weakly task. I hear that tboeN is quale a new oom on tbe grocer's haad, the r««ult of using the scamors. Inairftabfalij, o&rds mean expaaee. I oailed in at til* Svaneea Food Office tihe other day and ire* survrwed to find how that Mve M irduotry hsc thinned off latterly. list non the suc will b-> truing back to <*9ad out the oarda. If we take the %rw, nfw ooet of each eard, duly tifoad out with noma. a-t a farthing, it will sort &twm* AtJO o S81 owe Swaa- lirti* lot, for clerical 1&Ar-n alone. The cosi oi cae oarde, enr^op* and postafw is extra. Warlike Kiddies. I A frierd sella me he was rarher more. interacted toan u-jur.l a day or so canoe in noting the acwee cf tne popular applause is one of the einemm. la the aid pre-war dare, he seya, lw msed to think the apprnrral ti dipinted dfiring deede by force, nfci tfc-o Rpp*- to the riiio I, the revolver aa tho final arbiter of tiivuted, came from tJie crtore full-blooded ¡ of the adulte in the &-udi«ao?. In France, juat after the armie^ice, »heo men had I more opportunities than formerly for seeing the pictures," these sort of tungs were, in the light c* recent experi- ence, the cause of rollicking merriment. And now in Swansea, on tie otoasion to which he refers, he noticed that the ap- proval of these combath-approral in ad- vance, for the episode headline gave a due to what was to follow—ofune from the boys, wbiile their elders were unde- ittonstrative. It would be exceedingly interesting to hear whether many more have noticed thi6, for there may be here an interesting sidelight on war psychology. What if the adults have become lees war- like and the kiddies more eo? Swansea Girl's Screen Success. I From W mll peg i have received a news- 1);ipoi cutting announcing that a former Swansea girl ba8 made good in the film world there I refer to ;kss Bessie Francis, of 466, Talbot-avenue, Elmwood, Winnipeg, who before her marrage was MMe Ca.rrie Bevington. Her husband, Nir. Tom Francis. D.C.M.. says hie wife and seL: have eeveral friends in good old Abertawe, and hope that they and the good old town are flourishing." Mr6. Francis recently appealo-d in the princi- pal role in a screen reel production, and jt wtu&wao admirably sustained that &he ha* reoeived an offer from he Fox Film Corporation to join their company of players. Who oan bellr One day a Swan- sea girl may mitain as great a reputation ss,a-:ooreen actress a some of those Amefli- gjrie tvhose faoes have become go familoar to local picture had goers. Travellers in Ireland. I The Swansea delegates to the U.K.C.T.A. conference in Dublin were much im- pressed by the happy disposition and kÙlClly feeling of the Irish people. It d:d not suggeot the much advertised idea of is downtrodden nation, but rather gave much room for thought to learn the reason for much we read in our daily, papers One little incident (Mr. A. Mun- d'ijY' w'f|t< oj^ght be of interest, and show s lJilt aTl lrl!;nDlen do not attach too much importance to the Irish question. A photograph appeared in one of the morning papers described as a group of Ulster delegates, and there was not an fitter man in it. It was tnade up of a few from Cardiff, Nottingham, and other English towns. When this was shown to a delegate from Belfast, he exclaimed, II "Another injustice to Ireland;" Strange Turns. I The news that an American theatrical firSh about to attempt to induce M. Clemenoeau to make a lecture tour through the States is another reminder that nobody is safe from enterprising managers in search of novelty." Even Uraoe Darling was not left in peace. Edmund Yates discovered a fetter from the heroine to his father declining an engagement at the Adelphi on the grounds that an acceptance would be against the wishes of the Duke of North- umberland and the other good folk who had subscribed to buy her a comfort- able annuijty." With the Scouts. I The trees heavily. laden with dewdrops glistened in the golden splendour of the plng sun, whilst pear-shaped crystals dropped from wet leaf tips. A wood pigeon, disturbed in .its quiet tree re- treat by the march past of many Boy Scout feet, with a whirr of wing flew gwiftly across the mist onveloped valley, trails of bmoke rose from scattered farm- steads along the hillsides, for it was a new day. and the arduous rounds and common tasks had begun. The Scout- master pulls up his boys as he enters the woods, and soon they are immersed in the wonders of woodcraft, attempting in silence to disguise their wherealxwts in Nature's camouflage, and their Scout- master, unwaringly strolling along a riuiet path, is ambushed as by clumps or banks of green fern which resolve them- selves into small boys, and he is cere- Shoniously conducted to a big tree and all but lynched, only to be liberated upon the promise of an extra pastry for tea. For an hour the game >3ots on, j he boys listening with interest to 1. o t. T y of the growth of a beech ot fir, the habits of the tiny creatures or insects of the under- growth, the me*um:- tii • .rated of preparing a leafy hut or a forester's fire, ajid then home to camp to breakfast, passing en route the farmer and his boys for a day in the fields. "What a ftand life." says the sturdy patrol leader, and surely they are nearest to the throne of 'God who quietly live amidst the soli- "tary beauty and wonder of his out of door world. Mr. Dooley and Mr. Carnegie. Mr. Dooley hit off Carnegie s weakness for handing out that very doubtful gift, a free library with his smartest satire. Ad- dressing his boon companion, Hennesy, ile says: He hasn't given ye a free libr'ry yet. Jawn? No!" a Well, he will. adds the philosopher; ye can't escape him." Sailors Cap Ribbons. Our seamen are once more to have hat ribbons lettered in gold and the Admiralty liave notified that future purchases will be of this description instead of ribbons lettered in silk, such as have been used during the war owing to the shortage of t., gold, variety. The sailors are, of fiurse, to continue wearing the silk- tffered ribbons "until these are worn out. wid 'the stocks in the ships and victual- ling yards are used up. It was one of the many little reforms of Lord Fisher to al- low each man two cap ribbons free when- ever he changed his ship or required tlier.: îh the course of duty. As each ribbon eost" something like ten pen ce at pre-vnr price, this concession has been very wel- come to men joining new sl«>>s, or who TsSpponed to lose their caps overboard in a „'ale of wind.
A GREAT EVENT
A GREAT EVENT BLOOD'S RECORD I I OPTICAL SALE. DO ::0T KISS TlilS OPPORTUNITY. Bloom's great Optical Sale at 8a, Castle-street, Swansea, has produced sensational results. Daily many are boirig turned away on account of their not being able to be waited upon, for each case must have iudividiuaJ atten- tion. It is a record attendance of those who are availing themselves of the oppor- tunity to get Bloom's beautiful Rimless Eyeglasses, usually sold at 21s. and up- wards per pair .but duriug this sale they nave been reduced to 7s. 9d. Just think of it--O) to 75 per cent. reduction. No wonder the Swansea people are anxious to be correctly fitted with glasses. Scientific Sight-Testing Free. Every person visiting Bloom's during this sale may have their sight thoroughly tested Free of any charges, and no ono is obliged to purchase. In cases- where i glasses are not necessary Free Advice 13 ] given. The thousands of Swansea people J who are al ready wearing Bloom's glasses win testify to the merit and quality of workmanship, which have been the mean3 of making Bloom's the best known Opticians in Swansea. You have no freed to ray a fabulous sum for your glasses. Bring your prescription or old glasses, and have a spare pair made while yon have this exceptional oppor- tunity. (Cylindrical, Bifocal, Toric, or AsU;mfJ.tic lenses proportionately re- caicwl during the sale.) What You Get for 7s. 9d. f a pair 01 moom s best quality frames, guaranteed to wear like real gold for ten j ears; the best spherical lenses to suit j-OU sight, your eyes scientifically ex- amined by Bloom's Expert, and a life- time guarantee to change the lenses when- ever necessary, Free of Cost. Bloom's, Ltd., 9a, Castle-street, Swan- sea.
.CARMARTHEN FAIR.
CARMARTHEN FAIR. The supply of horses at Carmarthen August Fair on Tuesday was the lowest on record for this annual fair, which. usually is a very large one. Cart horses were very few, and realised from £60 to Va niters sold from £50 to 1:60, and several useful harness horses made.from. £ 69 to £ 65. Ponies exchanged hands freely, and fetched £36 to £38 a-piece. Two-year-old colts were in poor demand, probably owing to the drought. There was very little demand for cattle.
----KEMPTON PARK. (To Be Held…
KEMPTON PARK. (To Be Held at Sandown Park.) f -Programmc, 2r\—MOItTJoAKE TwO-YEAiS-OLD a?LL- ?.U LK? PLAIE of' ki.' LVê i ur.oniis. U'acjiajrwr (Li il. B^resiord) ilarah 8 12 A-croute Uiituo.-Gol, it. £ Johnson) (J. jjeader 8 U Acrostic (Mr. J. A. de Eut^coiiau) irtttt 8 12, BeilaUuia (Mr. Al>an) J Ja- >is o y ij'voni.e ti f. (jir. T. W. Llcniijo«j Aigaunaaj.1 8 9 B,zz,e (Air. W. H. Dix.n; i<aits 9 tja.jitur ur. T. R ij orizz.e CjA.r. ii. H-rsw Private 8 9 v\r",<as (:ur. ).¡..In:m.a.u).Gouu, « 9 8 3 Veriia (jir. F. Luscomuej C. vVaurh 8 9 Ul-stjiana (Mr. E. U. cle Jlestrfey De Mutre 8 9 LhMM. (Mr. P. Nelke) ^.ckcriup 8 9 Over Taere (Mr. Sangster) -uoiatroy 8 9 Ether i (Mr. W. Smitn) Kandell 8 9 0 QA TBDDI?GTON QELUNG WBLTLE ?.OU itA? ?-?-. P PIAIE of 2W co,o. one mile, sixty yartle. Cocksure (iir. T. Aidridge) Law 4 9 0 Goods (ju-T. W. vv ren) ) J. Jarvis 3 8 12 Flying Simen (Mr. G. Dillj Law 5 8 9 Wili Patajk (Mr. E Ca-ldicott) Caulicott 4 8 6 TrM?deUa. ?r, Vy. Dixon), Lines 4 ?8 4 frevoyant (Jo.r. J. Iv&U).i". Young, a 8 I C?rl Snger (?r.J.Ba.yiie.?e?.?y a 8 1' Farm Gamp V?dr. H. Tr,-eiZ) I ?iguti'l?all 3 7 10 t Vendome (Mr. H. Allan) Ramp-on a 7 8 BUlericay (Mr. A. Peacockj.Barnes 3 7 6 3rv—PElIsCESS PLATE (Welter Handicap) 3. of 4W sovs. Five iurl?ngt. »un^ari (Mi". Koi Joeij Lo&tes 4 10 2 Tte Speaker (Mr. T. McGuffle).CobD 5 9 10 C??&rn 1) Armour (La Fni'nKs) peruse 3 9 4 (iolly?Eyes (Mr. Z. MichaeLnos) J:'er')41 best Born (U of Portland) W. Waugh 4 9 0 Kmg's Idler (J?r. J. Shepherd) ■ ■ iLarti|»n- &$5 Love Soto ?Mr. H. Chmiiffe O?en) ■; Batao 3 7 12 Va.in Dre?m (H-is NTejc??yl R. ?r&h ? 7 11 Provagation (Mr. H. Czernik?w) R. Dawson 3 7 10 The President (Mr. T. DaUue^n) I Beatty 3 7 9 Sentry (Mr. H. Eudd) Connor 3 7 9 KassaUe A. to..) Pickering 3 7 7 Tagrag (,Mr. F. Siowburn).F. Fitton 5 7 61 Cnoc Avon (Mr. A. Clarke).Private 6 7 0 Anelicia (Sir E. Caesal) Hugh Powney 3 7 0 3QA—(at closing) TWO-TRAR- .OU OLU PLATE of <CO so?. Fi?e fur.onge. „<, .'? Gailinata o (Mr. W. Cark) Perase 9 0 Ga., buruuu uM liil Ho»ara ae Walutn) .0. W a ugu 90 Lodge (Mr. U. Marsflj-.Aa-uii^y V 0 Comt<-S6.nj c (Mr. W. H Dixonj Joints 9 0 La jJa^phiae (Jduij. u. M^Caanonc; Pert-se 8 11 Aislabie (Mr. E. Moore).lt. Vas 8 11 Magic Noie íS.r A. xfailey) IE. Day 8, 7 i^aute tjll a. R. Cox¡.J.y lor ô 7 llamonno (Mr. A. it. Cox) Ilaylor87 Si-.«^ryrort (Mr. li: CanltSe-Owen) I-ach 8 7 Ora^us (M.. il. 0un.Jfc:O.,en),L..a.1l 8 7 i..aian Gauze (Mr. P. P. uilpm; Gi-pin 8 7 Fancy Man (Mr Fred Hardy).xi^ss 8 7 Be Sure (..ir. H..<.rry Heatoii).Ecnius-n 8 7 Joskin (Sir E. vvo^Uoxi 8 7 Muscadin (Sir E Huton) .F Harti^an 8 7 Sea-Cioet (Sir R J'a; dine) 1 Waugh 8 7 i j.utcr tuition ale (Mr ineike .Pickermg 8 7 :)ld Olu-is (D of Portland W Waugh 13 7 Sabtavon (Mrs 0 V Tabor) .Ta..bor 8 7 Stained U.&ss Vllis Maiesty) .M.arb 8 4 Muette (Mr Billby) Harry Powney 8 4 As hoJfi (Mr R Combe) .I. WalLer24 Serineiit d Amour :Ld Furneesj Persse 8 4 Skyfuse (Ld Glanely) .Barhnr; 8 4 Quai:U<vis Ld Glai.ely) Baker 8 4 Coralie Ld Jersey) Moreton 8 4 Menina. f Mr B Sttele) .Parkes' g 4 Fowling-Piece f (Mr B Steele) Parkes 8 4 Incense (Ld Wilton) R Leader 8 4 A O-ST. JAMES' MAIDEN THEEE-YEAE OLD PLATE of 200 soys.— 1m. 66yds. Toniatina (Mr W M Cazalet) Taylor 9 6 Baal-ead (Mr A R Cox) .Taylor 8 9 llovai Diamond (Mr Dixon) Lines 8 9 St. Krmin ,Ld LonsHale) ..Sadlc-r. jun 8 9 Aiderton (Mr E Moore) ,It Day 3 9 Martinmas iMr T Kintoul ,RlInnul 8 9 Double Giory (Sir A BaLey I J Harth-an 8 6 jiythe (I¡3..i M A. T Bell) Niaj bell86 Neophyte (Mr J II Bennett) .T ioung 8 6 Selva (Mr P Broome) .J Rhodes 3 6 Kags and Tatters 'Ma.i Scott Murray) Gwilt 8 6 i Offshoot (Mr Cunliffe-Owen) .Lea.eb 8 6  OA—ROUND COURSE (WELTER HAN 4 •OU DIOP of 200 sovs —One mile and a I half. I Willum^en (Mr 0 J Cariton; ..Pope 6 & 2 j Staintoii (Mr Tiorapson) F.Havti^an a 9 0 Violiuivt (Sir E Hu.t m) W.ootton 4 8:3 South Parade M. de dedgvl Hlodts a 8 6 Golden .vielody (Air V Stewart) tiore 6 8 4 I Court Bleddyn (Sir W ,Watt<s> Hunt a 8 1 Latch (Mrs H PeeH E<-cott 5 & 1 p?)atina (Mr W M Cazalet; Taylor 3 81 Lama of Tib?t (Mr de Plcdce)Ehodes 3 8 0 Duncan (Mr G Marsh; Godfrey 6 7 11 Daybreak (Mr C O a,.try) ]abor 3 7 H ? I Doublet (Mr V Swift) .Turner 4 7 9 j Princess Moriski" I Finisher (Ld Co-vent.y) Withinp;oi) 6 7 Rock Dew .Mf Bcddimrton, Hunt 4 7 6 Polichinclie (Mr P No ke* Pickeriup 3 76 Splutter Mr J de R thfc.hjid) Pratt 3 6 I Greek Star (Ma? fii-i Lines 3 7 4 8ii>Pct Charlie i^rlieybourii) Coilinc 4 Î 2: ? Crest (Mr Bienluron) W Nt?h'Line?U ? 7 0
TENNIS AT TEN BY.
TENNIS AT TEN BY. Results of the Thirty-Eighth II Tournament. The result to date of the 38th tourna ment of the Ten by- Lawn Tennis Club are as follbvirs. West Wales-Championship. First Round. E. W. Fcrdham beat H. E. Wreford- Brown. A. L. Mellor beat F. J. Gordon. B. L. Rose beat R. L, Wretord-Brown- J H. Coney beat J. M. Ash. G. V. Parker beat A. M Lamb. Second Round. G" R. Mellor beat J. G. Ycung. Ivor Evans beat T. P. Taylor. Ltidies' Singles ('Ooen). First Round. Miss N. Paull beat Miss K. N, Evans. Miss N. Hogarth beat Miss M. Phillips, Ladies' Singles (Handicap). First Round. Mrs. Picton beat Mrs. Carlyon. Mrs. Walker beat Mrs. Malins. Miss K .N. Evans beat Mrs. de Rees. Mrs. Seccoinbe beat Mrs. Johnstone Ladies' Double (Handicap). First R-cun. Mrs. Edwards and Mrs. Johnson beat M,rs. E. C. Johnson and another. Mrs. Malins and Mrs. Bell Scott beat Mrs. Eckersley and Miss C. V. Rose. Mrs. Hudson and Miss Knowling beat Mrs. de Rees and Miss J. Campbell. Men's Singles (Handicap). First Round. R. L. W reford-Brown beat N. M. Walker. G. V. Parker beat C. K. D. Lane. Second Round. J. H. Coney beat A H. G. Campbell. J. L. Johnson beat J. C. Keble. B. L. Rose beat L. Palmer. Ivor Evans beat A. L. Mellor. A. M. Lamb beat C. Atchley. S. Johnstone beat T O. Marden. S. A. Young w.o. Men's Doubles Handicap. First Round. T. O. Marden and C. Roch beat C. Campbell and C. C. G. Cooke. H. E. H. Kent and C. M. T. Smyth beat H. Watchley and J. McNalty. J. Young and S. Young beat G. Ash and M. Ash. Second Round. B. B. Venn and H. R. Lymbery beat C/Turnbull and G. Turnbull. C. A. Oliver and L. Palmer beat R. Wreford Brown and H. Wreford Brown. Mixed Doubles Handicap. First Round. Mrs. Bullivant and H. Lymbery beat Miss McArthur and R. Wreford Brown. Mrs. oeccombe and S. Young beat Mrs. Bell Scott and B. B. Venn. Mrs. Turnbull and C. Turnbull beat Mrs. PhLllips and R. Boulton. Mrs. Malins and T. Taylor beat Miss L. Johnstone and G. E. Haseier. Mrs. Johnston and C. Roch beat Mrs. Kerwan and G. Lane. Miss Hogarth and G. Smyth beat Mrs. Murray and H. Wreford Brown. Mrs. Kenworthy and M. Ash beat Miss M. Phillips and G. Turnbull. Mrs. Hudson and — Coney beat Miss D. Neville and C. Atchley. Miss V. Campbell and A. Campbell beat Mrs. Johnson and E. P. Johnson. Second Round. Mrs. McNalty and H. Atchley beat Mrs. McArthur and Arnold Evans. Miss Picton and A. Mellor beat M. L. Jones and C. JHeath Jones. Miss N. Paull and J. Young beat Miss Keble and J. Keble. Miss K. Evans and Ivor Evans beat Miss M. Knowling and A. A. Hudson. Mrs. Edwards and J.. Johnson beat Mrs Chetwood Atkin and A. Price. Mrs. Carlyon and G. Parker beat Mrs. Johnstone and S. Johnstone. Miss O. Phillips and G. Mellor beat Miss K. Leonard and, E. Leonard. Mrs. de Rees and E. W., FordJlam beat Miss Campbell and C. Campbell. t
|BOWLS AT BOURNEMOUTH.
BOWLS AT BOURNEMOUTH. Swansea Man's Success. j Welsh bo.vlcTc- lave successful in the B urn^month op n bowling lou'rna- uii n.. which. < pent-d on Mondav and win be conunued t'irouyhoat thv> w«,ek. I i the -first round, Mes.-rs. Ingram C. S:, Ledger, G. Wooiimnn, LIt wdlyn. and (Jur'iven. (ail of Peuyian, Cii;diff), 'and Grad.on (.ans.;a¡ were successful; while in rho 9(>con;i rounu, which so far is. not j coinpie'fd I;is?rajri G. Wood- ma.if, and Lie\% eib'n won their games. 1
!CLINCHER TYRFS. j [ , ' ?…
CLINCHER TYRFS.  ? -a- New London Headquarters j I Acquired. Tho removal of the British Lighting .and Ignition Co., Ltd., from Loud-on t, Astcn. Birmingham. enables us to give publicity to afaet that has been fairly pubiielty ''iD 'fiade circles for some tim,? well-known in trade circles for some timo past, that the extensive premises in Tot- tenham Court-road,' W.C., built, for, and before the war occupied by. the dofiinct Bosch Magneto Co., Did., have been ac- quired by the North British Rubl>er Co., Titd., as the future headquarters; of Clincher Tyres in London. The presont building has a frontage to the main thoroughfare of approximately 100 fevf. a second frontage in North-cres- cent of 33! feet, .the two ends being 60 fecit, and the floor area about 27..500 square feet.. As soon as possible it is proposed t.). extend the! building on the north side, and the-building will then have a;total tWntage of,t.s2ftby 60ft. in clrpth. ,brh1 ing the total flotfu space up to nearly ,OM square ft.: No < expense was spared by the original occupiers in mak- ing the building one of the most up-to- date and well-lighted warehouses. in Lon- don. Careful attention was paid'to the Ventilation, a powerful electrically-driven exhaust plant 'beting installed to draw the vitiated air from every single room. The building is also heated* by radiators. When the extensions are completed the various branches of the Cline-her business in London, at- present spread over vari- ous parts of the Metro-nolis. will be oon- centrated there, including tl1 soles de- partment for pneumatic and solid band tyres and t,he I mechanical^ and general rubber products section. Repairs to tyres will be undertaken on the pre- mises and plant. installed for the fitting o,f solid band tyres, and in this,connec- tion it may be mentioned tb, there al- ready exists an entrance for motor vehicles on the North-crescent frontage. Durng the past few years there has been a steady growth in the North Bri- tish organisation, and the fact'that the acquisition of such extensive premises as those depicted, above has become neces- sary to deal with the trade, in the Metro- politan area "is ample evidence of the ever increasing popularity of the Clincher pro- ducts.
- -7- -. - - - - - ' I NEATH…
7 I NEATH AND RUGBY. District League to be Revived. A meeting to discuss the future If the j Neath and District, Rugby Football League was held at the F.ird-in-Hand Hotel, .ath. c.fi Tuesday. eveu.qg, under the presidency of Councillor J. Morris. ,IjeJegate-s representing Bryncoch, Nenth United, 'ronmawr, Glyn-Neath, and the National HennM-ies Club i Skew en) were pre. sent, and- it was felt that there were many more clubs, in the district anxious to jqin I' the league that were not represented., 1. The Chairmani referred to tne death of Mr. Tom Stephens.1 the late president of the league, and paid a fitting tribute to his nolUory. During, the suspension of the garno in consequence of the war, many thought that Eugby woill(I never rise to the ¡' old standard, but the revival of interest at the tail end of ,last season was conclusive I proof that Eugby. was never, more popular II in South Walee. I i Mr. Theo Davies 4was- re-appointee eecre- tary, and it was decided to approach the j Welsh Union for financial assistance. I The meeting was adjourned until next 1 Atonday.
GORSEINON LEASEHOLDS,'.!
GORSEINON LEASEHOLDS, Messrs. James and James offered for I salet at the Mardy Hotel, Gorsein^.n, on I Tuesday eight ■ dwelling-hou&ee L Situated in Penybryn-road. The property is I )p?cL.;}d:for a?eHU of 99 yeardrom the 3.).h ?rr*h, ?910. No< M and 21- werel bm?h- by Mr. Daniel Kees and Mr. Dan. Morgan respec;vely. The other property > .was..withdrawn; after an offer varyjii^- j from .<j £ 275 to J6395.—The vendors' solid- > tots, were Messrs T. W. James and Co., j Swansea.. I
I BAYCLIFFE RESUME -OPERATIONS.!
I BAYCLIFFE RESUME OPERATIONS.! I The Bavcutie 'ltugby- team will uolri ( their genera] meeting at the Ulyiuni ?n Friday niht. when :t? interested in ¡ t.\¡is: lœaf club are inv'tM Tftr 'C;UŠ j cps?ul'"taft ?nd'sea?m" last wwkr. | Followers of the Bays are looking I fonmr, 'to ,their' Hugt( r seriously f1)i (K'ryiug season. Most ct' the old players aro 'drmot?lised. and ? with the inclusion lof some k?cn youngsters who learned their ¡ Rn?'iy in the ,Army, a most successful !?asM 'is anticipated. Thf meeting is timed for 7.30. and nU intendmg players lare asked
Advertising
i hi i in « im miB———ga^——na—bbbm———\om—m PAINLESS DENTISTRY. ??M?A??? ?? iT?TT?Dftt W A 'D S 9 C 0 T T E R E L L Caslie Dental Surgeries, 9a, CASTLE ST, SWANSEA (O VER BO VEGA.) PAINLESS EXTRACTIONS Is. Advlcs Free. Moderate Charges Extractions Free when New Teeth are Supplied. Daily-10 till 7. G W IjINYDDES, YN ML DHL CYMRAEG. YN GWEINU (Welsh-speaking nurse in attendance.) >ntin 11■■iiiiiTwimmmi imifmn rfn j "OVER THE BLACK MOUNTAINS." Daily AEROPLANE Excursion to Llanwrtyd Wells and Back. Leave Brynmill Sands Wells 7 P,pl. TO-DAY AND DAILY. rj p- *7 v TWO PASSENGERS DAILY. 15 ac. Book Ea.rly at Avro Office, Brynmill. ":T77õ:- ") -?<???3!<<M??M?a=B?? ?. ?. ?' 11" Don't confuse the ongmal and only IDEAL MILK with t, the m?ny brands of American evaporated milks which appeared on" the market during Government Control. A- L" MILK U' 1\< i '¡" \;¡! A » contains in cream at least one sixth more than the U.S.A. standard 1 demands for evaporated milks. Appearances are deceptive to the 8 casual purchaser. Therefore beware of imitations offered in larger 1 tins, and always insist on Ideal M ilk, packed by Nestle's in 12 ox. net., tins, and sold everywhere at the cash price of I I d. per tin. I| | ImiTiGwiats Delivery of Several BRAND NEW lip IE R CE ARROW" LORR-IES, 21,050 Each. 4 Ten FEERLESS LO R R I ES, 21,000 Each. I 3Ton A. E. C." LORRIES, S.1,025 Each. Chassis Only, with W.D. Bodies, £ 50 Extra. g Several 2 Ton, 3 Ton and 5 Ton "Straker Squire" Lorries in Stock, | Overhauled and Guaranteed by the Makers. 1 Ready about 11 Days- 1 2 Ton Latest Type Daimler." "• I Others for Very Early iQelivenes. Cash or Gradual Payments I -COMMERCIAL CARRIER CO., LTD., I G^mmsrcial Motor Specialists, 50/62, ST. HELENJS ROAOr SWANSEA. ? 'fhone: Central 776. Telegrams; Garagv. »»»mmiiwi —i imnw mmm '■1 —1
-{r " .I WATCHING THE AVRO.
-{r WATCHING THE AVRO. of Avro 'plane from Swansea ?o the .Wells is being, watched daily; -by '.ni:rested 'groups of inh'rthr:a.«ts in Ammanford and the fcuironriding conntryside. The ''p^ane .steers a course right over thc.eubnrb of B?.tt'.vs, and .niukr-s u beeline fcr. Oar-regcennen Civile, then,, apyarently," laking: a more north-I eastward-' direct:on. It hies at a gr,-Gt height', and appears no more than a j swaUcnv in the empyreal blue. < )
."THE CASTLES AND ABBEYS OF…
THE CASTLES AND ABBEYS OF WALES.
ff—ww ABERAVON HOUSE FAMINE.…
ff —ww ABERAVON HOUSE FAMINE. I His Honour Jiulge Lloyd Morgan, K.C., heard s-enral applications for possession of hcusns at Abcrayon County Court on Tnes.Uy, His Honour adopted a very reasonable atHtuue, and only granted pos- s'sbion wliere the alternative accommo- ¡ dation was iuiiieient. t Printed and Dublisbed by the Smuxet < L're<is, Ltd. at lieader Bui!c!ir:js S..awca ■4