The Cambria Daily Leader

MORRISTON PRESENTATION. On Monday evening a presentation was made to Mr. E. E. Edwards, dis- penser at Boots Cash Chemists, Ltd., Morri-ston, on the occasion of his leav- ( ing the district. Mr. Edwards was tlte recipient of a handsome walking-stick, subscribed by his many friends, and the presentation was made in a neat speech by Mr. Glyn Davies, and suitably responded to by Mr. Edwards. Afterwards the evening was enlivened with songs by Messrs. T. Hanney, T. Jones, Bert Osborne, W. G. Thomas, Ivor Jenkins and J. Harris. Accompanied on the piano by Mr. T. Davies.

MORRISTON WEDDING. On Tuesday the wedding was solemn- ised at Llangyfelach Parish Church be- tween Mr. Ernest Glyn Owen, solicitor, of Morriston and Swansea, only son of the late Mr. David Owen, J.P., and j Mrs. David Owen, of Brookfield House, Morriston, and Miss Ethel Rose Morley, third daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Morlev, Devon-terrace, Mumbles, by the Rev. W. J. E. Jones, B.A. (brother- in-law of the bridegroom, and vicar of Silian, Lampeter), assisted by the Rev. David Williams, M.A., vicar of Llangy- feiach. Mr. W. H. Evans, Aelybryn, Cae- mawr, Morriston, acted as best man. The bridesmaid was Miss Alice Morley (sister). The bride was given away by her father. A reception was held at the home of r, the bride, after which the happy couple ,it by motor for North Wales, where the honeymoon will be spent.

NEW COMMI S3 ICNER. I Mr. D. Harold Williams, a well- known Gorseinoii solicitor, has been appointed a Commissioner for Oaths, limited to uorsemon only until January j 1915, a fter which date it will be un- I limited. I

LLANELLY TRADE REPORT. 1 Ano;her reoord was created at th port oi | Llanelly during the month of May, when the j net moTeat~e over the corresponding period oi last year was nearly 20,CCV tons. Mnety- two v-eswela eut«rCd the port, as against 67 for April, 1915, arid 90 tor Alay, 1912. 'i he im- ports wttre:—Pig iron, K>,C&5 tons; copptr, 123 tons; timber, 1,830 tons; scrap, 5,036 tons; oement>, 505 tons; sand, etc., 1,647 tons; block tin, 50 tons; alat.es, 83 tons; and sundries, 955 tons. making a. total of 20,2o3 tQns as against 13,245 tons for the previous month, and ZZ,075 tons for the corresponding period of last year. exports were:—Coal, 22,559 tons; tin plate a, 6,571 tone; and eundri-ea, 2,750 tone, making1 a total of 50,480 tons, an increase of 8,333 tons as compared with April, 1913, and an increase of 6,463 tons ever May, 1912. Tweiye vosssls paid dues at Bsrrypor: during the month cf May, as compared with 20 and 16 respectively. There were no im- ports, but the exp-orte were:-Cotal, 7,988 tons; tinplates, 70 tons; and sundries, 856 tons, making a total of 8,514 tona ao against 8,127 tons and 9,647 tons respectively. There was a big- drop m the tonnage dealt with at the port of Llanelly last week as compared with the preceding week. The imoorte w"'r'8:-Ston-e., 75 tons; 6-crap, 770 tons; pig iron, 1.,000 tons; loam, 150 tons; pit wood, 120 tons; mr1, general, 110 tons. making a total of 2.525 tons as compared with 3,660 tons for the preceding week, a decrease cf 1.135 ton, The exports were:— Coai 1,659 tone, and tinplates 800 tons, mak- ing a total of S.669 ton", a« compared with 5,305 tons, a dec re of 2.63-5 tons.

Through their nest home: disturbed, the two storks in the Kew Gardens, the only pair of the kind that breed in Eng- land, have deserted their eggs.

I I <dL '?F??   ? Post Toasfies I Are Thoroughly I At Home wherever folks like good things to eat, and Quality Counts. This food is made from the choicest corn grown. First cooked, then toasted to a crisp, appetizing brown —ready to serve direct from packet. Post Toasties are sold by grocers, and The Memory Lingers." The Grape-Nuts Co., Ltd., 86, Clerkenwell Road, London, E.C. I .I. i

REGATTA BALL. I I BRILLIANT SCENE AT HOTEL METHOPOU. CHARMINS -;ESSES. I CHARMiNf.4 'DRESSES. I I I OFFICERS IN UNIFORM AND COLOUR TO SPclHTUE. Quite a success from every point ot view was the regatta ball which was held at thr Hotel Metropole, Swansea, on Tuesday evening. There were over 200 preBent, and the scene in the ball- room wa,s a brilliant one. Despite the ) heat, dancing went on merrily. The decorations of the ballroom and palm court were charming. In the ballroom lounges had been placed around the room, while the fireplace had been in- geniously treated with red, white and blu3 flowers, together with trailing ferns and grasses. The palm-court1 which was used for sitting out had one novel feature; there had been plated upon tables huge blocks of "ice," hung with trails of wy. Tiiis was modt pleasing both to the eye and body. In oue part of the rootn was a bullet deco- rated very nicely with flowers. The supper room looked charming, having small tables, set out witn deli- cate drapery and decorated with red carnations and white and blue irises. Much of the success of the ball is due to the untiring; efforts of Airs. Charles Wright, and also to the work- ing committee, of which Lady Lyons is the president. Herr Julian Kandt's Band provided most delightful music, and contributed j in no small way to the evening's en- joyment. A programme of 24 dances was provided, consisting,of waltzes, two steps and the popular one step. The dance programme and the supper menu card were most appropriately de- signed with a I-rilon Jack upon the ¡ cover. List of Guests. I Amongst those present were Lady Lyons and party, Kilvrough; Miss; LHiicie Vivian, Clyne Castle; Col. and! Mrs. Charles AVright; Captain and Mrs. Heneage, Parc-le-Broes; Mrs. Picton Tuberville, Hendrefoiian; Miss Linet- j say, Sketty Mr. and Mrs. CharleW Eden and party; Miss Gilbertson, Pon- i tarda we; Mr. and Mrs Cecil Gilbertson, Mr. and Airs. Lee JPritchard and party, Mr. and Mrs. By rig Morris and party, Mr. G. and A. W'hitt-ington and party, Mr. and Mrs. \V. M. D. Roes, Mr. and Mrs. Hedley, Col. Edwardes Vaughan I and party, Mr. and Mrs. Cory Yeo, Mr. Robert Morris atiu Mrs. Vur.ieaux, Captain and Mrs. Frisby, Captain and 1 Mrs. Faber, Mr. Ward and party, Mrs. A. T. Williams, Dnglan House, and party; Mr. Norton Peel, Mr. and Mrs. .1ailics McKelvie, Edinuurgh; Mr. and Mrs. Norsworthy. Mr. and Mrs. F. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Le Boulanger, Mr. and Mrs. Van 1 Homrigh and party. Mr. and Mrs. C. Cleeves, Mr. R. Charles, Mr. and Mrs. M ox ham, Mr. and Mrs. Coonan and party, Mr. and Mrs. Clarry, Mr. a.nd Mrs. Sutton and party, Mr. and the Misses Peel, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Miers, Miss Pearce, Mr. Trevor ?Bellinghai.n, Mr. and Mrs. Ling, Mr. and Mr.-Edmund Jenkins, Mr. and Miss Goldberg, the Misses Beor, Mr. Harold Beor, Mr. and Mrs. Hcrschell Jones, Mr. Townshend Wood, Mr. Mar- tin Player, Mr. and Mrs. Leeder and party; Mrs. John White, Mrs. R. I). Morgan, Neath, and party; Mr. and Mrs. Deer, Mr. and Miss Peel, Mr. and Mrs. J, T. Williams, Miss Akrill Jones, Mrs. David Leigh, West Cross, and party. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Hiuton, Mr. and Mrs. Farr, Mr. and Mrs. Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Ferni- hough, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Matthews, Dr. Aithur Davies and party, Mr. Ivor Jones .Mrs. Dd. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Lang Coath, Mr. B. Watkins, Mrs. Aeron Thomas and party, Mr. J. Powell, Mr. and Mrs. Hewlett (Ammanford), Mrs. H. D. Williams and Miss H. Wil- liams, Mrs. Cleeves and Miss Cleeves, Lady Mansel, Miss Kennard, Mr. Bowen Davies, :1r. and Mrs. Brooks, Mr. Hubert Butler, Miss Clara Butler, Mr. and Mrs. Marsham, Sir Charles Ailen, Mr. and Mrs. Moore Wills, and Mr. Richardson. The following were the officers pre- sent from the warships: Commander Lcder-Symonds, Commander A. J. B. Sterling, Lieut. -Commander E. Z. Parker, Lieut.-Commander W. J. Wlnt- worth, Lieut. H. C. Oliver, Lieut. H. H. Bowsfield, Lieut. G. E. Hardin, Engineer-Lieut. D. Gurnew, Engineer- Lieut. L. Walker, Sub-Lieut. H. G. F. Laing. A Charming Sight. I While dancing was in progress it was a, most charming sight to see the various coloured gowns of the ladies, mingling with the smart uniforms of the otticers present. The officers from the warships were not the only gentlemen present wearing uniforms, for amongst them I noticed those of the Glamorgan Yeo- manry, the 6th Welsh, and the Royal Field Artillery, in addition to several others. The Cowns. I We have had several very smart balls I in Swansea during the past season, and some very pretty and charming gowns have been worn, but I think. that the ladies of the district have never worn prettier or smarter gowns than they' did last night. Every hue and colour was to be seen, and some very beautiful materials were used. Lady Mansel came attired in shell pink satin, having a draped overdress of jewelled ninon. The corsage had a vest of soft ivory lace. Air osprey was worn in the coiqure, her jewels being a neck- lace of sapphires and diamonds. Mrs. Charles Wright's gown of pale pink satin charmeuse had a tunic of pink ninon, which was embroidered with crystals, and formed the train. There was also a shorter tunic of ivory lace, which was sewn with tiny crystals, the sleeves of the corsage being transpar- ent. The Hon. Mrs. Odo Vivian was attired in a gown of ivory velvet, which was draped over an overdress.of lace. The corsage was draped one side with lace, I the other side being formed oi the vel- I yet. Three diamond stars were worn in the hair. Mrs. Edwarde Vaughan chose a beau- tiful gown of sapphire bine panne vei- ? vet. The skirt was draped, the pannier at the ba.ck being looped up. and then continued as a train. The corsage was fashioned of, Honit. lace.- which draped, the velvet or the gown forming points back and front. The jewels worn were a. tiara. and necklace of diajnonds and sapphires. Miss Hetty Edwardes Vaughan looked charnling in a pretty gown of maize bro- caded silk. The skirt had a long train which was of turquoise blue velvet, hung as a panel from the waist. The bodice of fine lace was piped with the blue velvet, a swathing at the waist bema of the soma. i Mrs. Percy Hedley wore a very lovely gown of ivory satin; the skirt, had a long train, the gown was draped in beautiful lace, the sleeves of the cor- sage being transparent. A touch of colour was given by a band and fiat bow of turquoise velvet at the waist. In the coiffure was worn a mount of white ospreys. Mrs. Gilbertson was gracefully gowned in "Ciel Blue" crepe de &oi. It had a close-fitting pannier tunic of black net embroidered with crystals. In her hair was worn a tiara of diamonds, her necklace being of sapphires and diamonds. Mrs. Byng Morris came in a gown of geranium red satin, fashioned with a triyui. It had a pannier tunic oi floral ninon, the waist having a swath- ing and long ends of geranium red merve ribbon. 1 Mrs. Eden wore black satin, the skirt having an underdress of jetted laoe. The corsage was trimmed with brettles of jetted lace. The gown was relieved by a pink ro-so work on the corsage. .lUiss Eden wore a dainty £ <nvn of blue satin. The tunic of ninon to tone form- ing full panniers upon the skirt. The bodice was of tho satin, but had trans- parent, sleeves and vest of ninon, edged with tiny jewels. Miss Gilbertson chose a sweet gown of ivory satin, veiled in ninon edged with bugle fringe. The corsage was trimmeu witn t-abliers of embroidered lace, edged with crystal insertion, which came down over the skirt. Miss Lyons (Kilvrough) wore a beautiful gown of amber satin. The front of the skirt had a pointed panel of lovely cream lace. The overdress of ninon in the same shade (aniber) was edged with diamente. Another Miss Lyons, of Kilvrough, came in pink satin, veiled in floral ni-uon. The corsage was draped one side with lace, the other with tne nionu. Miss Betty Williams (Baglan House) wore a draped gown of ivory charmliese satin. The corsage was outlined with a iiarronv hand of ermine fur, its trim- ming being a large rever of crystal embroidered net. Mrs. Cleeves came attired in a gown of black satin, the skirt being trained. The tunic was short, it was of black Chantilly lace. Miss Cleeves looked pretty in & frock of white liberty satin, the skirt was slit at one side to show a petticoat of lace. The corsage had for trimming a beithe of Hcniton lace. Miss Aeron Thomas was attired in smart gown of blue brocaded silk. The skirt had a full back tablier of ninon to match, the corsage being of floral silk, veiled in the ninon. A sash of floral ribbon gave a smart finish to the gown. Mrs. Van Homrigh chose a beautiful gown of grey satin. The skirt had broad bands of silk insertion which, together with a panel of grey llillOll I formed the train. The insertion also formed a panel in the front of the skirt. The bodice was of draped ninon. Mrs. Richard Miers came in a sweet gown of ivory charmuese, having a long tunic of blue floral ninon. Mrs. David Harris chose a lovely dress of ivory brocade. The corsage upon one side was draped with Brussels lace. Mrs. Booker came in a gown of black satin, having a draped tunic of black lace. The skirt was dra.ped, being caught up at the back with a gold oniawcnt. There were touches of vel- vet and lace upon the corsage. Miss Etta Booker looked charming in shrimp pink satin veiled in crepe do soi of the same shade, edged with bugle fringe. The bodico wa.s draped with the crepe de soi One side, the other having a wing sleeve of crystal embroidered net. Mrs. Brook chose a graceful gown of white satin, veiled wiiit two flounces of black litce, the lower one being edged with fringe: One half of the corsage was of the satin veiled in black lace, the other "being of white ninon. A sasli of poppy red ribbon gave a dis- tinctive touch. Ali-s. Llewelyn Morgan (Neath) wore a gown of ivory* satin, the tunic of rose pink nilHJll being beautifully embroid- pred and edged with crystals. The cor- sages hud slves of transparent point lace. Mrs. Ted Forrester wore rose pink satin. The gpwn was veiled in ninon of the same shade, the corsages having revers of ivory lace. Mrs. Hinton came in a gown of "Mongolian. Bleu" pailette ,having. a tablier panel in the front edged with fringe. The tunic was full, being of violet ninon. Mrs. Sutton's (Neath) gown was very I smart. It was of saxe bleu silk, the bodice being veiled in navy chiffon, and having a jewelled peplum. The corsage was outlined with crystal. Miss Sutton (Neath) came attired in a dress of gsranftim red satin, it had a short tunic of mauve jewelled net. Mrs. H. D. Williams (Morriston) came in a graceful gown of amethyst satin, the trained skirt being draped and caught by a self ornament in the front. The corsage had a vest and under- sleeves or oriental lace, and a chemisette of point lace. Miss Honorine Williams looked very sweet in shell ^->ink satin, the corsage Has veiled in guipune lace, finished with short peplums. rr, Faber came in Gentian bleu oriental satin. TJie traine d skirt was slit at one side to show an underdress of tine lace. The corsage was of lace, the satin being brought up over one side. Mrs. R. B. Matthews chose to wear a gown of rose pink satin. The skirt had three lace edged frills at the foot, while the sleeves of the corsage also had the same trimming. A rose was tucked into the waist. Miss Jenkins (Britonferry) wore a pretty frock of pink satin charmuese. It was draped with grey ninon which was embroidered with crystals. One side of the corsage was of plain grey ninon the other of the embroidered ninon. A filet of pink ribbon banded the coiffure, an osprey mount being fastened at the side. Airs. Hewlett came attired in tur- quoise blue Oriental satin, the skirt being trained. The corsage had a peplum of ivory lace, a large cluster 01 pink roses being tucked into the waist. Mrs. Norsworthy (Port Talbot) came gowned in pastel blue accordion-pleated chiffon, inset with lace and moine rib- bon, at the foot being a deep flounce of lac.e. It had a bodice of lace, which was continued down to form tabliers upon the skirt, a swathing of black valvet being used to define the waist Miss Dorothy Davies wore a trained gown of the princess as-ion. It was made of blue spot cerise merve silk. The top of the corsage was of cerise ninon with touches of Oriental embroidery. Miss Phyllis Davies looked well in a dress of crome crepe de chine, the overskirt was slit, and laced with blue and mauve ribbons, touches of the srtmo colour being used upon the cors- age. Mrs. Herschel Jones came in a very smart gown of black satin; down the front was a panel of white satin veiled in crystal embroidered black net. There v were touches of black velvet upon the corsage. I Mrs. R. P. Morgan (Neath) wore I white satin. The gown had a jewelled tunic, edged with a flounce of blwk, lace. The bodice, white satin one side., being draped with black lace Mrs. Coonan's gown was very much admired. It was of black satin, having I rather long train. The corsage was of ivory ninon, s?wn with tiny crystals j and having a vest of crystal embroidery. Miss Little came in a, graceful gown of petrol blue oriental satin, the trained skirt having a band of rose pink satin at the foot. The bodice was swathed, the top being of Oriental embroidery. Miss Phyllis Gilbertson chose a dainty frock of white satin. The draped tunic was of blue hand-painted ninon, edged with crystal fringe. On one side of the corsage was an ornament of crystal me- broidery. Mrs. Pritchard chose a lovely gown of blue and gold broche. The skirt, which was trained, was made high waisted. The corsage was of gold em- broidered lace, veiled in ninon, the sleeves being transparent. Miss Kennard wore a gown of bluo satin, the lace tunic being quite short. A vest of lace finished off the corsage. Mrs. Lang Coath's gown was very chic. It was blue ninon over cerise, the skirt being slightly draped. The cor- sage had the new wing sleeves, sewn with tiny jewels to tone. The Mioses Beor wore respectively white and blue satin gowns with coattes of guipure lace, outlined with crystals, Miss Peel came in a sweet gowli of grey satin, veiled in pink dewdrop net, edged with bugle fringe. Miss Pearce came attired in a gown of white cliarmeuee satin. t.he oointed tunic of gold lace was edged with tiny rose, being aranged in a Vandyke pattern. Mrs. Leigh (Westeross), chose to wear a dress of gold satin, it was eviled in black Jiiticn in the front and back being a panel of gold embroidered lace, the tunic was short, being of back ace. Misa Leigh wore back satin. the corsa--e of back ninon being draped. For reief a red rose was tucked into the waist, on-, being worn on the coiffure. Miss Bill (London), looked sweet in a chic frock of white satin, the pannien of white ninon waa edged with a goffered frill, thc- corsage was draped. The waist wa.e defined by a sash of blue, a cluster of pink roses being worn on the corsage., Mrs. Bowen Robinson (Hampshire), chosp a gown of blue satin, it had a pointed over- dress edged with a flounce of hard-made lace. The waist was swathed with old rose satin, fastened with pearl caboshons Mrs. Ferneaux was attired in gold satin The gow had a tunic of white satin, veiled in black lace. Upon the corsage were revers of gold satin. The waist, was swathed in old rose eatin. Miss Leeden looked very sweet in a pretty frock of Ciel Blew eatin, the tunic of floral ninon being edged with bugle fringe. GWYNETH. I

IHf MOST BRACING BATH To invigorate the Body an strengthen the Nerves add a little CONDY'S FLUID to the Daily Bath. The Bracing ind Health-giving effects are Simply Magical. Tired or Tender Feet are instantly relieved. Of ali Chemists, 1/ Beware of Substitutes. Insist on having Condy s Fluid. CONDY'S FLUID COv, GOSIRELL j < ifoaaejh r Wtistic, Durabl ITg I EdftJ iBT"l ii^ET and Inexpensive ?F? ? a B We are Designers and actual Manufacturers of FURNITURE suitable for all rooms, and specimens are exhibited in our Showrooms for inspection and comparison. We very cordially invite visitors to Swansea to call and walk through our exten- sive premises. Our assistants will not press callers to purchase, but will give any information required as to suitability of style, quality and cost. WE DELIVER FREE ALL ORDERS OVER £10 IN VALUE. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUES FREE. F. C. EDDERSHAVV & SON House Furnishers.. 21, HIGH ST. I )it FOR THE CHILDREN'S' ???'  c?r?r ro-??y. ? S ?hcnthechiMrengrazetheirkneesofCttt ?? ffl or burn themselves, or are sfung or suffer Hg ? from e?r-ache. mumps, croup, rashes. StiS JN ril1gworm:s or sores, then is the time for K ???yMS?S 1 C??'y??: i ? Al?.V-k-p it :n the house and !et the ?hld" ?. ?H know where it call he fc-ttttd. ga Of aU Chemists and Store*, i/lj, ^y||sr or direct from Romocea Work*. Willesden. London. W m Soothes and Hè;\l, Ithd touches the Spotk \L -.A LLANDRINOOD SALE OF WORK. Miss Thomas, of Gorphwjsfa, New- town, opened a sale of work in connec- tion with the local Baptist Church at Llandrindod Wells yesterday, the chair being occupied by Mr. Dilwyn Duggan, who is home from Canada. The pastor, the Rev. James Jones, announced that Air. and Mrs. Thomas, of Newtown, bad given £100 towards the liquidation of the chapel debt, and the chairman £ 50. The remaining debt on the church is an effort is being made to raise P-300 this year. The sale con- tinues to-day, with another formal opening. | prDrink Bowen's Hip-h-class Mineral I Waters, the recognised firm for Quality. I —FOB— :]; J Artistic Picture Framing j I AND j j The Best Photography, j J. W. RICHARDS ill (Late ROBERTS), 16 & 17, CASTLE STREET | -SWANSEA. | ( Estd. 40 Years. Tel. 479 Docks. MUMBLES PIER AND PAVILION. This Week at 3.30 and 7.30 p.m., THE BLUE MYTHS. SUNDAY, JUME 22nd, at 3.45 and 6.45 p.m., RE-ENCAGEMENT OF THE RENOWNED CASTELLANO CONCERT PARTY. Including SICNGRA DIRCIS, the Eminent Soprano. Next Week-TH E SABOTS. _J:J2 ii—■——^

SWANSEA TRADE RtPCRT. (Speciallv Compiled for" Dailv LeaApr "J Thetn was a considerable decrease in thci trade of the port last week, as against last year's average, owing to the quiet State of the coal trade, and, to a lesser fiVgrree, patent, fuel also. The total trade, however, shows an increase over the corresponding wiok last year, when the labour strike at the docks commenced. There was but a very limited supply of tormagre. An in- creas is shown in the imports, and ship- ments of tinplates were very larg-e. Ship- ments of coal and patent fuel were 75.748 t"),ls. Imports (foreign): Sweden, 294 tons jlecpers; Norway, 1,280 tons copper pyrites; Holland and Belgium, 1,600 tons general; Prance 1,745 tons pitwood. 2,300 tons iron on, 603 tons zinc ore, and 370 tons potatoes; ,Spai;j( log tons potatoes and 960 tons pit- wool; Algeria, 1,900 tons calamine; Chile, 755 tons copper ore, etc., and 191 tone bar copper. Coal shipments: Sweden, 1,550 tons; Ger- many, 5,060 tons; Holland, 1,55 tons; France, 34,010 tons; Spain, 2,294 tons; Italy, 6t450 ton?; Grœcc, 980 tons; ?\?n?3, 1?50 tons; Brazil 980 tons; and home ports, 9,000 tons. I'at?nt t'td: France, 900 tons; 8pa?u< 800 1 tom; Italy, 1,500 tons; Greece, 2,800 tons; ?TLini, 2,050 tons; and Brazil, 3,950 tom. Imports, 16,903 tons; exports, 87,273 tons; and total trade, 104,176 tons, compared with 143,215 tons the preceding week, and 75,244 tons the corresponding week last year. Shipments of coal, 63,743 tons; patent fuel, 12,000 tons; and tinplates and general gOOd3, 11,525 tons. The latter for: Etigaia, Norway. Denmark, Germany, Holland, Belgium, France, Italy, Argentine, and home ports. Shipments of tinplates, 169,180 boxes, and receipts from works 133,762 boxes. Stocks in the dock wM'ebcuses and vana, 370,616 boxes, com- parad with 401,034 boxe? last week, and 526,615 baxes at this date last year following vessels are due to load gen- eral cargo thi3 week: Smaland (Gothcn burgi, Vadeo (Copenhagen and Stettin), Juno (Amsterdam), Argo (Rotterdam), City of Cadiz (Hamburg), New Pioneer (Soaen). ,i;c.go-utian (Marseilles), Belgravian (Genoa, oto.), Douro (Portuguese ports), Hyson (Chineao ports), and Sutherland Grange (RivJT Plate) i Vessel-s in dock on Saturday: Steam, 35; sail ,17; total, 52.

r— "I have lived on my losses and by getting into debt," declared a debtor at the Clerkcnw ellcounty Court yesterday. At Chesterfield the tannery works of Joseph Clayton and Son (Limited) have been almost completely gutted by fire. IW- Drink Bowen's High-cit.? Mineral i Water** the recognised firm for Quality.

II THE SWANSEA Baby Carriage Co. FOR MAIICARS, Perambulators, FOLDING CARS of every description Over tee Cars to select from. The Largest Selcotion in Wales. Agents for STURCESS, BETH RENA. and ATCAR'S Patent Folding Cars. NOTE ADDRESS— 12, GOWER STREET and 238, OXFORD STREET, SWANSEA. PLEASE NOTE—NO LIMIT. ELEVEN EIGHT EIGHT (1188 CENTRAL. THREE LINES) Are the New 'Phone Nmabeia tar T. BARFOOT, Turf Commission Agent. 1:  Revolt in House urnish LLEWELLYN BROS. I Are COMPELLED to CLEAR their immense Stock prior to REMOVING to NEW PREMISES. LEASE of present premises EXPIRING. —— —— 37, High Street, Swansea. [ A