Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
14 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
A BITIDUS MUST have Good Clothes, f|3u. PALMER Clothes. "YOUNG who wish to improve their f Posi* ions cannot over-esti- t m;ite the importaace of ALL a rL, Lqm who know what constitutes GOOD VALU- E recognise the uperiority of 37/6  SU I s  To Measure. THE NEW LOUNGE £2 5 g SUIT c jC2 5 u To measure. < In Worsteds, Tweeds, Serges & Vicunas. Long ro'l lapel to button one, small —   "n?4'T WAIT THE SORD 12 1 0 0 ?? l'le kest d! IT SUIT best designs are sold. Order your Suit To Measure. RIGHT HEBE. In superior Angola Cloths, Worsteds, and Cashmeres. SEE WINDOWS Swansea's Smartest Tailor, I. C. PALMEi, 12, Castle St. GRAND THEATRE SWANSEA. MONDA Y, April 21, 1913, for Six Nights at 7.30 MA TINEE Saturday at 2.30. Mr. PHILIP MICHAEL FARADAY'S Production E L a R k The Pink Lady A MUSICAL COMEDY by C. M. S. McLELLAN. Music by IVAN CABYLL. FULL LONDON COMPANY, including Mr. FRED. WRIGHT, Junr. I BOOK YOUR SEATS NOW at BRADER'S, 17, Heathfield Street. Tel. No. 221 Central.
--CHILD'S STRANCE DEATH. !
CHILD'S STRANCE DEATH. THREE-YEAR-OLD CIRL SUDDENLY BECOMES UNCONSCIOUS. The death took place of Julia Ann I Mandeline Wise. the three-year-oW daughter of Mr. Tom Wise, junr., 23, Puchard-street, Llanelly (who is well-I known in the Principality as a 'cellist), I on Wednesday, under remarkable cir- cumstances The child bad been in good health, and it appears that on Wednesday morning Mrs. Wise went to fetch iieri from bed. and while doing so noticed a pill drop from her little hand. There, was nothing in the child's appearance i to indicate that she was unwell, and. Mrs Wise proceeded to dress her. Suddenly the child lapsed into a state of unconsciousness in her arms, and the terrified mother shouted to, her husband. I Mrs. Sherlock. the mother of Mrs. 1 > Wise hastened with the child to the sunrerv of Dr. Roberts, who callèd Dr. Sam Williams in for consultation The child, however, died in the surgery a little later. An inquest will be held. I
Advertising
For To-day's RACING see L age FIVE ANOTHER CONTINENTAL VICTORY FOR BEDFORD CARS ) Wins the Best Position in the Tour de France. WINNER OF THE GAILLON BILL CLIMB AND THE BU68L" rjqDURANCE TTa. fruubtioB from Extract from "I/Avfto/* Harek 16th. 1*13. And if this O&r wu a rmlatini to mm, I aa certainly net the oaljr <UM at whoaa tt mads a oon^aeei. J. MOUli. SOLE AGENTS trOft WEST WALES, rHE SWANSEA MOTOR CAR CO., LTD. AJLao fw ALBIONS, RENAULT'S, SUN. .SEAMS- 4BRQI IGHNSQK*
I __THE MILITANTS.
I THE MILITANTS. I SUMMONSES AGAINST MRS. DRUMMOND AND MR. LAHSBURY. I WOMEN CRITICISED. As has been previously stated in our columns, the authorities are intent upon taking proceedings ëgainst all suffragist speakers who incite to the commission of breaches of the law. Following upon the action of the Home Secretary in directing the police to prevent militant meetings in the open spaces of London, summonses have been issued against Mrs. Drum- in ond, of the Women's Social and Political Union, and Mr. George Lans- burv. the well-known suffragist ex- M.P.. who was defeated at How and Bromley at the suffrage test election. I Violence Condemned by Women. Condemnation of violent tactics was expressed last evening at a representa- tive meeting of the non-militant sec- tion of the women's suffrage party held at Nottingham. Lady Maud llolleston. who presided, said she had never believed in tiio policy of disorder, and was perfectly certain that it was not a sound way to work in support of the movement. Anti-Militant Women. Last night several women in Hollo- way-road Islington, who were carrying sandwich boards advertising a militant suffrage meeting, were set upon by a number of women, who seized the boards, destroyed the placards an- nouncing the meeting, and harassed the suffragettes until the police ar- rived to escort them away.
I SWANSEA LAW WINS £ 450.
I SWANSEA LAW WINS £ 450. I SUCCESSFUL COMPETITOR IN I LONDON PAPER COMPETITION. I Miss Jennie Ellis, of 15, The Grove, Uplands, Swansea, has won this week a first prize of £ 450 in a London paper's "Bullet" competition. The particular exercise is this: Forty examples are given of two or three words, such as "The Budget," "Cup words, "StolenK]ss" ete,anclthewm- Yinal. petitor has to give some words bearing on the sample chosen, the first and last of which must begin with one of the letters in the example. The way Miss Ellis wen her E450 was by the example, "Actresses' Diamonds," and the "Bullet," "If Paste—Chaste." Miss Ellis lives with her sister at The Grove. She is a soprano vocalist, and this week has an engagement at Pen- arth, near Cardiff. She was to have returned home on Saturday, but now that this cheque for £ 450 has arrived a telegram has been sent to her, and she may feel like com- ing home a little earlier in order to see and handle that very useful bit of paper.
SIR DYCE DUCKWORTH, -M.D.,…
SIR DYCE DUCKWORTH, M.D., I says:—for cheap drugs, as tor most I cheap things, I have small regard. It has always appeared to me a solemn farce to employ any remedy of inferior quality; none but the best should be employed. I feel sure that much time and skill are lost owing to bad drugs, I and the consequences of their employ- ment may sometimes be serious." Rich The Chemist has been appointed to supply medicines a.nd surgical appli-.? ances under the National Health Insur- ance Act. We do not keep second quality drugs, and every Insurance Pre- scription will have the same scientific at- tention as given to private prescriptions. The address is 30, High-street, Swan- sea (just below the Mackworth). Hours of business 9.0 to 9.0 daily. Thursdays closed from l.Q to 7.0; Saturdays open until 11.0; Sundays open at night from 7.0 to 9.0. Rich's "Bronchuro" cures 1 Coushtt.
Advertising
I GILES, PHILLIPS 8 Co.  AS,i I  I,' r A Ii?  I Beg to announce that on SATURDAY NEXT they will OPEN their up% qa Im A In ]&I ffAaA0 NVfOrd Street N ew A I& (Adjoining their present premises) with entirely New Departments in all classes of I Rubber Goods, Waterproofs, &c. -.oruu s, ( c  An enormous selection of all kinds of I SPORTING GOODS. U Also a large and varied assortment, of | TOYS an d GAMES ■» 1 A visit of ins p ection to our various New Dep artments will be highly esteemed. I A visit of ???c?OM to our various will be high(v esteemed. ¡ 3 & 4, Oxford Street, Swansea. I TELEPHONE 511 CENTRAL. 1 fi _-T 1
IA DESERVING CAUSE. I
A DESERVING CAUSE. I CHARMING SPECTACLE AT ALBERT HALL BAZAAR. NOVELIDEAS. I The annual bazaar in connection with the Swansea Orphan Home took place to-day (Thursday) at the Albert Halls. It will be quite needless to say how deserving a cause this is. The good work that has been done in the past by this institution is well known in Swansea, and of its future we can be well assured that everything is being done to keep its reputation for well doing. By patronising the bazaar to-day you will be doing something to make some little ones' lives brighter. The large hall. where the bazaar is being held, looked quite enchanting; one really didn't know where to look first. The bal- conies had been festooned with pink, gold and blue bunting, having shields and fial-s. together with variegated foliage plaecd around. The roof of the hall had chaino of flags across, which gave a very festive ap- pearance. The platform had also been decorated, palms and flowers being plenti- fully used The stalls themselves were very attracthe, being well laden with beauti- ful things The flower stall in the centre was quite a, work of art. havins some very choice flowers and plants for Sale. J One of the features of this bazaar is always the stall presided over by the i matron of the Horuc--Miss Walliker. This year they have undertaken the needlework and grocery stall. The work done by the 1 children in the Home is always beautiful, and find a ready sale; and I am sure that the buyers at this stall will quite appre- ciate the fine needleework on the articles bought. The fancy stall has some lovely specimens of embroidery and lace work, looking as though hands had never touched them, being wrought in beautiful shades and in very useful articles. Of course, in a function of this kind vou mustn't I forget the little girls, so please wend vonr way to the Doll Stall, and if you will he I able to escape the charms of the dolls and their vendors you must be very hard- hearted. The dolls have been beautifully dressed in different styles and costumes. Have you ever felt when at a bazaar that you should like to buy something useful? Well, let me tell you to visit the Household Linen Stall; here you will find much that is to be desired in a home; also some sweet china suitable for decoration and other pur- poses. Another feature will be the Sixpence- halfpenny Stall and the Shilling StalL These stalls are laden with various things at one price. Now, the men have got quite a novel stall: it is quite empty. All they have been required to do has been to dip their hands in their pockets liberally, and they have so far totalled £25 17a 6d.—quite a respect- able sum. There are other stalls, one being the Home Produce Stall, where very tempt- ing delicacies are laid out for sale. The Minor Hall had been converted Into a Cafe Chantant, having been decorated with a most pleasing scheme with tapestry cur- tains and bunting stringti of flags being used across the top. Here dainty tables with their delicate napery, were set out invitingly for teas, and, later on, for supper. Needless to say, the fare and menu were of the best. I During the afternoon and evening Mr. W. I F. Hulley's Orchestral Party will be in at- tendance and will play selections. There will also be given some well-arranged con- certs and entertainments, under the li-ec- tion of Mr. T. A. Brader, at intervals in the bandroom. The following artistes l-ú ve I kindly consented to give their services:- Miss May Harries (soprano), Mr. Sam w.,ór" baritone), Mrs. R. S. L. Morgan (soprano), Mr. Kirby Sails (humorist), Mr. Jack Fan- sard (rag time), Mr. Ray Wilson magi :,il mysteries). Accompanist, Miss Doris Ait- kens. Subscriptions to the bazaar fund ha, vo been received from the following ladies and gentlemen, which make a tot.il ot C81 8s.:—Mr. Lindsay Eccles, Rev. H. S. Williams, Sir Griffith Thomas. Mr. Cory Yeo, Lady Mond, Mrs. Picton TurbrVllle, Miss Glaacodine, Mr Barnet Goldberg. Mrs. H. A. Latimer, Miss James, Mr. W. J. T^tem (Cardiff), Major David Lewis, Messrs. Oil- bertaon, Mrs. Richard Lewis, Mrs. Ft ni- hfugh, Mrs. Pollard, Mrs. Edward MillS, Mr. W. J. Perc) Player, Col. J". Koper Wright, Mrs. Villiers Meager, Mr., Mrs ?nd Miss Charles, his Grace the Duke if I.etu- fort, Mr. Harry G. 'Thomas, Mr. G. I t- ps, M'\ Benjamin Evans, Mr. G. E. Cook, Mr. T. P. Cook, Mr. George Deer (Cwmavon), Mr. John Benson, Mr. John Glasbroak, MJE. William Edwards. THE STALL-HOLDERS. I Flower Stall.-Lady Lyona, the Misses Lyons. Fancy Stall (1).—Mrs. William Walters. agisted by Mrs. George laa.&c, Miss Kate Mork, Miss Carmen Lewis, Misses Gwen and Nina Walters, and Miss Kathleen Isaac. Household Linen and China StalL-Mrs W T. Farr, assisted by Miss Farr and Miss Pritchard Evans Doll Stall.—Mrs. Owen Harris, Mrs. Birkenshaw, Mrs. David Matthews. Miss Doris Matthews. Mrs. Simons, and Miss Col- welL Sixpenny-halfpenny Stall.-Mrs. Fred Tun- bridge, Mrs. R. S. L. Morgan. Mrs. Hazle- tor., Mrs. Wyrill, Mrs. Nice. Fruit StaU.—Mrs. Nelson Jones, Mrs. Dry- den, and Miss Prosser. Cake Stall.—Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Buthen, Mrs. Leigh Jones. Mrs. Oapt. Geen, Mrs. Bridgeman, Mrs. Stephens, Mrs. Phillips, Mrs. A. Lovell, Miss F. Jones, and Miss Daisy Robinson. Fancy Stall (2).-Mrs. Dangerfield, Miss Chappell, Miss Peters, Miss Dora Jones, and Miss F. Brader. One Shilling Stall—Mrs. Gauntlett. Mrs. Birkbeck. and Mrs. II. A. Ellis- Sweet Stall.—Mrs. H. Seline, Mrs. H. Sand- heim, assited by Miss R. Lyons, Miss E. Borgen, and Miss R. Glass. Home Produce Stall.—Mrs. St. Helier Tweeny, Mrs. Hayes, Mrti. Frank Haves Ices.—The Mieoes Maggie, Lily and Gladys Smith Hoop-la and Cake Competition.-The Misses Watts. Bran Tub.—The Misses Winnie, and Violet, Towers, Miss Winnie Smith, Miss D. Holmes Pa.ImL,t.-Mics Aeron Thomas. Fortune-telling Doll.-Miss Maddocks. Cafe Chantant.-M,rs. Langer (convener), Mrs. Cameron, Mrs. W. A. Ford, Mrs. Glen- denning Moxham, Mrs; Percy Hedley, Mrs. T. Morris, Mrs. C. C. Vivian, assisted by J Misses Clare and Phyllis Davies, M. and B. Jenkins, G. and M. Jeffreys, D. Akrill Jones. D. Morris, J. SchoerSeld, 1. Isaac, I. Glas- brook. Marjorie Morgan, J. Moxham, E. Watkins. T. Thoma6 and M. Langer The bazaar will be opened by Mrs. Richard Mashiter, of Llangennith. Gower. and Princes Gate, London. Mrs. Mashiter will be better known to Swansea, people as Mrs .Helme, which name she altered to Mashiter some few years ago. This will not be her first appearance in connection with the Orphan Home Bazaar; she opened one a few years ago. At the opening ceremony Miss Gladys Jones, of Huddersfield, will sing; also at the bazaar. This lady is a soprano vocalist of great ability, being a Sunderland medallist. Although not per- hapS well known in South Wales, Miss Jones is highly spoken of in the North, especially in Huddersfield, Sunderland, Don- caster. and Halifax. Swansea people are promised a great vocal treat in the singing of this young lady. The hon. treasurer is Mr. C. C. Vivian, Mrs. Essery. being the secretary of the Ladies' Committee, which has worked so hard for the success of the bazaar. Mr. G. C. Chalk is the bazaar oecretary, and right hard has he worked. His efforts deserve to be crowned with success
POHTABDAWE COUNCIL. I
POHTABDAWE COUNCIL. I MR. OWEN DAWES ELECTED CHAIR-I MAN FOR COMiNG YEAR. The annual meeting of the Pontar- dawe Council was heid yesterday, Mr. F. R. Phillips in the chair, pro. tem. At the outset, Mr. Phillips said he wished to thank the surviving members of [he old Council for the kindness and support which they had extended to him during his year of office. They had been most kind to him, and he hoped that the present Council would do the same to the new chairman. Amidst laughter, Mr. Phillips mentioned that he had had a little trouble with some of the old members, but fortunately they were not there that day. The New Chairman. I It was moved by Mr. H. J. Powell, seconded by Mr. D. J. Williams, that Mr. Owen Davies be elected chairman for the year. The voting was unanimous for Mr. David Davies, who took the chair amidst applause. in thanking the members, Mr. Davies said that about six years ago, when he came on the Guardians, Mr. Herbert Lloyd, J.P., was the chairman, and on that occasion Mr. Lloyd said he wished to give some friendly advice to the new members, and that was, that they should keep their ears open and I their mouths shut. He had every re- spect for Mr. Lloyd, but he could not I agree with him in regard to the advice, as every member, when he came there, came with a determination to do his utmost to do better than the one he succeeded. If the members kept their mouths shut, he failed to see how any member was going to do the work. "If you have anything to say, well, say so by all means, but do not indulge in talking for the sake of talking," con- cluded Mr. Davies. Vice-Chairman. I Tlle names or Messrs. Morgan JJavies and John M. Davies were proposed for I the vice-chair. The former was elected.
BANK RATE REDUCED. I
BANK RATE REDUCED. I The bank rate of discount has been I reduced from 5 to 4i per cent.
-FFORESTFACH --ITEMS. I
FFORESTFACH ITEMS. I Mr. William C. Thomas, Ravenhill, has just been informed that as a result of the examination held at the Swansea Technical College on the 5th inst., he has succeeded in qualifying as fireman under Section 15 of the Coal Mines' Act 1911. Mr. Thomas is well known in the district, and a deacon at Calfaria Baptist Chapel. Mr. David Jones, 2, Highland-ter- race, Fforestfach, who was badly bruised about the back and legs through being knocked down by a tram which had ran wild at Garngoch No. 2 on Tuesday afternoon, is as comfortable as can be expected. He was conveyed home in the colliery ambulance and promptly attended to by Dr. W. J. Greehy. Latest enquiries go to show that Mr. Job, whose grave indisposition has already been reported in these columns, is still lying in an unchanged, and ¡' therefore precarious condition. Printed and Published for the Swansea t Press, Ltd., by HOWARD COR.BM 1 at er Buj.ldill£B. Swansea. I
Family Notices
ró hn Ii i:I, f.HAKrtiAaES, A DEATHS, j MARRIAGES. j MACQUEEN—EEijii.—On the 15th iiifit- at St. James.' Church, by the Rev. Watkin Davies, Charles MaoCregor, son of the late Mr. acQueen and Mrs. MacQueen, of Greenfields-, Glasgow, to IsabeFla Mary, youngest daughter of Mr. Reee Beee, of u, Morley-terra re, Swansea. DEATHS. WILLIAMS.—On the 16th inst., at 66, Dyfatty-ierrace. Emma Jane, beloved wife of John Williams, after u, long' and pain- [ ful illness. Funeral, for Danygraig, Mon- day, at 3 o'clock (public). j JOHN.—At Ynismoudw Arn3e,, Pontardawe, Duvid John, on the 15th inst. Funeral jj Saturday, 3 o'clock, for Geliycneu. EXCELL.—On the 17th inst., a.t the I'tasidence ) of her daugtiter, Mrs. lioger Thomas, Zi, ilirador-creaceut. Elizabeth Excell. Funeral Monday afternoon. DAViivS,—On April 16th, at Crymlyn Villa, I 5 re<lerick-pla,ce, Llanaaniiet, Margaret, the beloved wife of Richard Davies, a.ge 66. I MICiiELL.—On the 14 th inst., at 3, Bel- grave-terraoe, Swansea, William Mich-all (late of the Metropolitan Bank. Swansea), in his 80th year. THANKS FOR SYMPATHY. SMITH.—Mrs. C. J. Smith begs to thank the I numerous fdendtl for the kind expieeeion? of sympathy during th? recent aad bereavement, and also for the beautiful floral tribute &ent.Crymiyu House, Llansamlet-
Advertising
WREATHS, BOUQUETS, &a., by K I T L E Y -S, THE SPECIALISTS IN ALL FLORAL DESIGNS. CHEAPEST AND BEST HOUSE FOR GLASS WREATHS. OPPOSITE NATIONAL SCHOOLS, OXFORD. STREET. SWANSEA. (Tel., 21y Central.) ALEXANDER JOHNSTON. The Host Up. to-date Florist in Swansea. WREATHS, BOUQUETS, and other FLORAL DESIGNS arranged in the Lateat London Style.—27 OXFORD STREET. SWANSEA. Telephone. 567. Central. LATE ADVERTISEMENTS. ANTED, by important Foreign Firm. Commission Ageat, having good con- nection in the trade, for Cement and other Building Materials.—Address AS." c/o Leader Office, Swansea. HOUSE and Shop to Let at Fforestfach, plate-glass front; suit any business; good opening for Colonial Produce; rent 13s. per week.—Apply Crocker, Station-road. Fforestfach. 26A4-23 T^VEBY Man His Own Landlord: the beat way to solve the Housing Problem.— For Sale, cheap, Two Rolled Stone Front Houses in Pentre-terraoe; garden front and back; large portion of purchase money can remain on mortgage at 4 per cent.—Apply Evan Evans, Beresford House, Swansea. 25A4-23 WANTED, Young Lady for Office; goou f f knowl-edga shorthand and typing esaentiai.—Apply Box 16, Leader Office. 25A4-23 "TXTANTED, Stabling and Accommodation i for Two Dray., near the Docks.-Apply, with full particulars a,6 to rental, etc., to Stabling," Leader Office. 26A4-23 ADVERTISER (Lady) would like Partner- tihip in Business with Lady or Gentle- man; will assist in euitable business.—Write Suitable," Leader Office. Swansea. 26A4-23 NEATH.—To Let, Bedroom and Sitting- room, in good locality; suit married c-ouple.-Apply B. Leader Office, Neatn. 26A4-23 CINEMA and Varieties.-Wanted, Partner, L15.0, for Palace near Llanelly; fZ weekly guaranteed, or half shares; now running successfully; first application first chano,e.-Writ,e Box A18, Leader Office. 26A4-23 G F-NTLEMAN desires to correspond with refined Liaay, about 30; view, matrimony; genuine and confidential.—Box A17, Leader Office, Swansea. 26A4-23 LOST, Gold Chain and Seal.—Finder re- warded on returning to Panic &Dd Co., 17, High-street. 26A4-23 19'-13 GENT?S?cie, uneoil?d. with B.S.A. J.t/XO 3-speed gear; L4 4&_ bargain.-Wrioo "Avon." Leader Office. 26A4-23 GIRL'S Boarding and Day School.—Dum- '? barton. Brynymor-road, Swaiwea. The House is well situated in its own grounds.. Summer term commences May W.- Principal: Mise Garlick, A.C.P. Oh50 CLERK Wanted, must be well up in book- keeping.—Apply Swajieea Brickworks 00., Ltd.. Fforestfach, near Swansea. C4-23 OLE Agents Wanted in Swansea and District to sell Britiah-made Electric Tungsten Wire laanpg.-Write 22. Trinder- road, London. N. 04-19 FOB SALE, Yost No. 4 Typewriter, in good working order, for 15 5s. o"h.-Box A19, Leader Office, Swansea. C4-23 rnBY Jones and Sons, Brynymor-road, for 1 Bootmaking and Bepairs; Beet Material and Lowest Prices. The new Chrome Water- proof Leather in stock. Hand-flew n a speciality. 26A4-2.3 c lilcKs.-f'ine White Wyandottes, 7e. a dozen; Campine Eggs, 36. a sitting; Lewis Jones's strain. White Leghorn Chicks ready Thursday, 24th.—Mi~6. H. Comb-ear, 6. Miere street. St. Thomas* Swansea 26A4-23 LATE ADVERTISEMENTS. '8T-HELEN;S::R.õAD.-To-t.-t6rgë 21, Shop and I?miSM-Appiy Jenkins 8. Uplands-crescent,. Swansea. STiS VVANTED. a good General (1; mu¡;t be able to cook and wash; no family. -Apply Park House, Lplands, Swansea. 26A,4-2o pLOT of Land to Let, back St. Helena avenue; also Yard and Workshop,.bock 17. Paxwn.plaœWrit.e Investor," Le&der Office. ^6A4-2o ALL- About C&nada.—rhe Central Booking ? OHicc, L &ll¿yue-street (near bottom ?i tligh-?treetj. ??e.'t?a, will for tb? present remain specially Open on Friday Evenings till S p m. to give tree information 26A4-19 jpOB SALE, Leather Parlour Suite.£Z 5s. .L' Also Dark Green Plush Suite; sell tor 5e.; must Fell; room wanted.—75, Maneei- terrace, Swansea. 26A4-23 GOOD Genena.1 "ServantTWonted at once;— Apply Evans's, Cross Hotel. Pontar- dawe. C4-23 I)0 not throw away your old useless Gold Dor ??r J?w?il?ry. W?h?. <?. Turn t-h?u illt'O c?h. B? offer made by return wh??n forw?rd?d by po.t.-M. Foner, Jewel- ier, 4, Hign-street Arcade, Swansea, 26A4-s>> EXTfA i'o^ket Money^While spring E cleaning you can turn aH the broken Silver or Gold W?tch? Chaj?. Rings or any article cont.&min? gold or silver into hard c?h.-M. Foner, J<?11? 4, Si? streeet Arcade, Swansea. 26A4-Z3 frup.in it into Money for old Silver, Gold, I'a,lea 'I'eeth, or anythmg containing Gold or Silver.-Send by post or call at M r oner s. Jeweller. 4, High-street AjtSoa*" SwanBea. xmZ CHEQUE. Postal"or Money Order by return podt for Broken Silver Watches. Gold, Fe,lee leatn. etc., by M. Foner, Jeweller, 4. High-otreet Arcade, Swansea. ilief-vuee: Metropolitan Bank. 2644-25 JPIVE HUNDRED Records Wanted.—T. Laurence, Dealer in Seoond-hana. Furniture, Old China,, Curiosities. Grajao- puoiies, etc., Boyal Stores, 64, Oxford-street. XaS^. GOOdS bought pri.  9W Centra. 26A4-Z3 B O(Yll DEAL B.S.-Fill tip ?.  quired from our Whok? Ware- hou? L?a?in? Brands Stock?.-W-ILHA.x LLOYD, Ltd? Gowcr?tr?et, SwajMe?. \;VANT£n. T?or'or ?a?ior.a?n.J.c? tomed to la?i? tre pi?f?rred- Apply 145. Western-street. 26A4-23 TO LET, Double-iront Shop at Mumbles, iSs. per w-eek. Apply Luoaa and Son. Auctioneers, Swaneea. 26A4-23 WA.NTED, Young Man with EXPERT for Show Room and Wa.rehouae.- Jenkins and Co., Ironmongers*, "wannrq 26A4-23 T° LET, Pr&mia? Lt Mumbles with Seven T Bedrooms, 156. weekly inclusi?.—Apply Lucas and Son, AucLioneexe, Swansea* .4-Z3 TUTUSIC —Well-known Firm Require a Resident Representative in all towna and districts; no previous travelling ex- perience necessary, j if energetic; not und«r 25, and in touch witii musical people, ohoira, orchestras. amateur and proieasionaJ, teachers, students, etc.; whole or spore time; liberal remuneration and permanency. —State previous employment, age, and if disengaged, to Box AM, deader Office. Swan- eoa. 04-23 Clarke's Announcements. C !,KILKE'S Garage, Port fp-r satioiactit>n. C4-Z2 y<ARS.—I supply Sunbeams, Sheffield Simplex, Vulcans, EnfLoLds. AlldaLys. Belsize. Fords, Ac. C4-Z3 S-MÁLL Cars and Cycl-C-Book your order at once and save disappointment. At present I can deliver Morris-Oxford Szoia" Car, five weeks; Perry Car. four weeks; Huxnberettet from stock; Chater-Lea, 10 days. Ct-23 JjOTOR CYCLES. I Zenith Gradua, 6 h-p., from stock. Triumph, from stock. Calcott, 2i h.p., 33 guineas, from stock. Hazel wood, 3 £ h.p., Twin Jap, Armstrong 3-speed, 53 guineas, from stock. Zenith Gradua, 8 h-p- 10 days. Zenith Gradua* h.p., one week. Clyno. 14 days. Z3 Rudge, one week. 04-23 SIDECARS in Stock. ()4..Z.3 S. ECOND-RAND MOTOR CYCLES. i 1912 Zenith. 6 h.p., kick GtJLrt&r-. SM 10 0 1912 Rudge st-daxd ————— &1 0 1911 Zenith, 6 h..p 46 0 1912-13 RU6 Multi 48 15 0 1912 ? h.p. Alldays, 2-OPtOd 14 0 0 1912 Cly-. 6 h.p. 48 ? 0 1910 Humbr, Z_sp_d 24 0 0 Many otneœ. CM-Z3 \ARS~ and Motor Cycles Aie& m ? great v&rl,&ty, al- Second-hand Tyl Head Lamp, Radiators, Stepneys, Coils, Back Axlee, Ac.. Ac. Inquiries solicited. When in Port Talbot do not forget to oaTl. Telephone—No. 37. Z3 Clarke's Garage, Port Talbot. 04-23 W. L. McCOLL, of 8, PLOUCH-TER- RACE, PORT TALBOT, begs to a* nounce that he ha-s SOLD his DENTAL PRACTICE to MR. WARREN, by whom future Business will M carried on. (Continued on Page i.) i
BOTH SAFE AND ALivE. I
BOTH SAF-E A-ND ALIVE. I Albert Lewis. I Third- Narrow Escape. I Morris Williams was also in bed when our reporter called upon him. He was describing his adventure to Dr. W. 0. Evans, and had evidently not recovered -afte.r the effects or the gas. Williams is a strong man of 16:i., and said that this was his third narrow escape. First of all lie was in the colliery explosion at Bryncoch, when seven men were killed. Following this he was in the Tareni floods, a few years ago, but his ordeal on Wednesday was the hardest he had ever gone through. "I had given up all hope of being removed from there alive," he said. In conclusion he said they were for- tunate to have a little of the com- pressed air, which had been turned in for other parts of the colliery. They felt this coming through the fall about two hours before they were carried out.