The Cambria Daily Leader

SWANSEA STRIKE. ■ dob- THE RECENT TROUBLE AT THE ELECTRICITY WORKS. CLASSIFICATION SCHEME. I The special committee appointed by the Swansea Corporation to deal with the questions raised in connection with the recent strike at the municipal electricity works met at the Guildhall this morning. The proceedings were private, but a Leader" representative was informed that the scheme of classification agreed upon between the engineer (Mr. Pruss- man), and Alderman Merrells (repre- senting the men) was submitted and approved, and that it was decided that all men who had been taken on tem- porarily, but had been twelve months in the employ of the department, should be considered permanent hands. It was understood that the Commit- tee bad been called together primarily to consider the question as to whether the adoption of the seniority principle should be made retrospective, in order to ensure the reinstatement of "William Morris, as a protest against whose dis- missal the men downed tools. It was stated that this point had not been de- finitely decided, and that the matter would in all probability be discussed at the Council meeting later in the after- noon.

PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS, The King, attended by Lord Charles Fitzmaurice and Major Clive Wigram, lujuerries, arrived at Newmarket by motor about 7 o'clock last evening. The Countess Cawdor has arrived at the Royal Crescent Hotel, Brighton. ?\' The Duchess of Connaught is making such good progress towards complete re- covery that she is again commencing to play golf. # i Commander E. R. G. Evans will to- day unveil a portrait of the late Captain Scott at St. John's elementary day school, Weöt Ealing. Mr. Trevor Williams, B.A., son of Mr. v Daniel Williams, newsagent, Garnant, has passed the Welsh University exami- nation for the degree of B.D. He studied at Cardiff College. « Sir David Brynmor Jones, Chairman of the Welsh Parliamentary Party, will give his Sessional dinner on Tuesday, July 22nd, at the House of Commons. I The Prime Minister will be the principal guest. ) Sir Thomas Barlow, M.P., and the Hon. Lady Barlow entertained to dinner last night at the Cavendish Hotel, Jermyn-street, Lady Aberconway, Lady St. Davids the Hon. R. D. Denman, M.P., Mr. Norman Angell, and Chan- collor and Mrs. Gordon. # m Katharine Duchess of Westminster presented medals and certificates awarded by Our Dumb Friends League for conspicuous acts of humanity to animals, at a meeting held at Claridge's Hotel yesterday afternoon. Among those present were the Marchioness Townshend, the Earl and Countess of Shaftesbury, the Countess of Kinnoull, Lady St. Davids, and Lady De Rutzen. The personal estate of the first Baron Avebury (formerly Sir John Lubbock) has been provisionally sworn at C362,877 9s. lid., on which valuation £ 40,058 has been paid in death duties. Lord Avebury j bequeathed P,1,000 to the University of London to found a Prize in Mathematics or Astronomy, and JMOO each to the Royal Maternity Charity of London and the Royal London Ophthalmic Hospital. 4" Mrs. Cameron-Head gave an after- noon party yesterday at 40, Lowndes- square, in order to introduce to a Lon- don audience Thora Darsie, a fancy dancer, a little girl of nine years old, who has arranged her own dances. There was a large audience, including the Swiss Minister and Miss Carlin, the Dowager Countess of Albemarle, the Countess of Cassillis, Lady Borthwick, Lady Swansea. Lord and Lady St. Davids and the Hon. Mrs. Dudley Ward.

CLYNE VALLEY RACES. SWANSEA. Bank Holi#y9 Aug. 4, 1913. Finest Racecourse in Wales. Handica-pper- Mr. W. YEO, Swansea. PRIZE L 1 0 5 MONEY. Cars run from all parts of Swansea a.nd District within easy access to the Course; ais) L and N. W.R. Trains to Killay. ADMISSION, 1s. Vehicles Free. Jntry Forms and particulars can be ob-I tained from the Secretary, E. JENKINS, 3, j Gomerian-place, Swansea. Virst Race Starts at Two o'clock.

I FISH FRIER'S CYCLE. II SOM'S RIDE LEADS TO DISCOVERY I AND CONVICTION. I PECUUAR CASE. I At the Swansea Police Court to-day, Henry Gooding (36), fish-fryer, Swan- sea, was charged with stealing a bicycle, lamp and pump, value E4, from the Salisbury Club, the property of Albert Tribe. William Gooding, a eon of the de- fendant said he called at his father's house in High-street and asked for the loan of a bicycle and was lent one. Wit- ness went as far as the Salisbury Club on it. There the complainant called to him and asked some questions, Detective Maggs also made enquiries, and witness ultimately went with him to the police station. Mr. C*%muel Dureley said about 18 months ago he had sold the defendant two cyclec-one a ladies, machine and one a gentleman's. The cycle in the possession of the police was part of one of those machines and portions of another. Detective Maggs said he visited the Salisbury Club and after making in- quiries visited the house in High-street where the defendant lived. Portions of the cycle the son had used had been identified as p art of a cycle which had been stolen. The defendant replying to questions, said he had bought the cycle in question from the last witness. On searching the premises other por- tions of the cycle alleged to have been stolen were found on other cycles and in different parts of the house. The defendant pleaded guilty and made no statement. The bench im- posed six weeks imprisonment in the second division.

-=- Jf OINTMENT The Old and Proved Remedy For wounds, sores, cuts, braises, burns, V S SCaMs,ch?ps,chitbia]os.uieers,wasp. ■ M insect and other stings, inflamed spots. BB B Fetches. rasbes or any skin complaints. FL 8 SHOULD BE rN EVERY HOMHOM Z M A SPEEDY REUS: FOR ECZEMA. B N (AI?L-BRITtSH MAKE) M? A Of %H Cbmn.?. and Ste?? t/1? Em or Hiract (root Mm ???H.. .me<? Works. WiU<?M.L.nd<m. M S"Qbea ud Hesh ygat  and Touches /A, -A IR BUT the spot

DiEO INTESTATE. I Ir. Richard Richards, of 1, Bush Cottage, Morriston, Swansea, metal merchant, who died on the 20th May last, intestate, and was a widower, aged 53, left etsate of the gross value ot £1,15, with net personality of £ 1,765. Letters of administration of his pro- perty have, been granted to his son, Mr John Philip Richards, metal dealer, as one of the next of kin.

The Swansea Gra.mmar School boys are having their annual long diWAuice swim at ? Casweil to-morrow. I To-morrow at the Swansea Baths, the i Otters play Newport in the second round of the Welsh Water Polo ohampionship. | The Newport "Argus" says: "Newport will I have to improve upon their displays against y Cheltenham and Weston., or they may I prove disappointing." I In the Castellana-avenue at Madrid i a bomb, con?tmg of a tin box filled I with gunpowder and lead, expdoded, r without, however, doing any damage. ) Three workmen who were near the spot I at the time of the explosion were ar- j rested. I According to a despatch received in r Madrid two columns patrolling the i Ahlexerif country, in Morocco, came upon a large bo4 of the enemy, whQ1 Wiore dispersed.

BRAKE-OWNER'S CLAIM. HIGH COURT ACTION. MANDAMUS DIRECTED TO SWANSEA MUHUiL MUMBLES CONVEYANCES. To-day in a King's Bench Divisional Court beiore Justices Avory and Lush, Mr. G. W. H. Jones moved on behalf I of Mr. Moses Lee, of 1, Phillips-parade, Swansea., for a mandamus directed to the Swansea Borough Council compet- ing them to head and determine doll application made by Mr. Lee for cuT- tain hackney carriage licenses. The affidavits that had been hanoro to their LordsJiips set out the part& of the case fully and clearly. Shortly there were two grounds for the apph- cation. In the nrst place the Watch Committee, to whom the Borough Coun- cil delegated the duty of hearing these applications, ought to report to the Borough Council what their action was, and obtain their appiovai. In this case there was no report by the Watch Com- mittee to the Borough Council. In the second place if the Watch Committee was the proper authority to finally dispose of his clients' applica- tion, as the Borough Council con- tended, tfhen, counsel argued, that they would not exercise their discretion in a judicial and proper manner. The point in this case was these brakes ran from Swansea to Mumbles, and they ran in competition with a railway to Mumbles. This Mumbles railway was leased to the Swansea Improvement and Tram- ways Co., Ltd., and that the same company was also the lessees of the Borough Council's own tramways, and the attitude taken up by the Watch Committee was summed up as fol- lows. I Alleged Reason of Council. Mr. Lee wanted to run his brakes which during the summer months only, which was a profitable period. The Watch Committee said the Mumbles Railway Co. had to run all the year round, and it would be allowing the applicant to unfairly compete with the railway to do -as he wished, and on that ground they started refusing his client's licenses as far back as 1910, and they were still refusing them on the grounds with the Watch Committee. Mr. Justice Avory: Where does it appear in the affidavit that that is the ground upon which the Borough Council or the Watch Committee refused? Mr. Jones said that appeared in para- graph 17 of the affidavit. j Mr. Justice Avory: Yes, I see it. Mr. Jones said in previous application or applications his client was in fact questioned about running all the year round, but no other question was raised when they were before the Committee. Mr. Justice Lush: Are not the Com- mittee bound by statute to report to the Council ? Mr. Jones: Yes,* under section 22. Mr. Justice Lush: The action of the Council and not the Committee settles the matter? Mr. Jones: That is my submission. Mr. Justice Lush: You say that the section of the Act of 1882 has not been carried out ? Mr. Jones: Taht is my contention. Mayer's Ruling. -1 Mr. Justice Lush: And the Town Council are bound to hear and determine it themselves? Mr. Jones: Yes. The question has been raised in the Council, when the Mayor said the matter laid with the committee. Mr.. Justice Avory said he took it that the Borough Council had refuse d to hear the applicant or to entertain it, and that they had refused to hear and! determine. Mr. Jones: Yes. The Council make it their case that I cannot get behind the Watch Committee. When the Mayor was interrogated by Councillor Rogers, he said the matter was the Watch Com- I mittee's business, and they having de- cided, he would not allow any question to "be brought up at the Council meet- ing. Counsel added that he had received a letter from the Town Clerk stating that he would accept service on behalf of the Watch Committee of any process ordered by the court. Mr. Lush: You say that the matter was purely one for the Council? Mr. Jones: Yes, and they say it is the Watch Committee's business, and is pri- vate. Rule Granted. Mr. Justice Avory: J he court thinks there is sufficient here for a rule directed to the Council to show cause why they should not hear and determine the ap- plication of Mr. Lee for hackney car. riage licences. Mr. Jones: It will be sufficient if I serve the Town Clerk with the rule di- recting the Council to show cause why they should not hear and determine Mr. Lee's application. Mr. Justice Avory: Yes, if he has the consent of the Council, that is sufficient service. A rule was accordingly granted direct- ing the Council to show cause why they should not hear and determine Mr. Lee's application.

After fasting since Saturday the mili- tary prisoners in Fort St. Nicholas, Marseilles, who mutinied and barricaded the prison, surrendered through hun- ger on Jr (mday morning. According to a telegram from TTrga, it has now been ascertained that Mr. Grant, the English employe in the Chinese telegraphs, who has been miss- ing for some time in Inner Mongolia, was murdered by a robber chief. Bradford College, Reading, and Vic- toria College, Jersey, have been added by the Royal Colleges of Physicians and surgeons of England to their list of re- cognised institutions for instruction in chemistry and physics.

OF lt"y WM rfhrlve oir eal1eS' Contains ?n the eamthls for bone and Hesh-formln< ? ,a an exceptional degree, assist teethi., reJieva I lafantile constipation, and ensures restful nights. This is an excellent Pood, admirably adapted to the wants of infants." SIR CHAS. A. CAMERON, C.B.. M.D., etc. Hmrlf of yean' reputation GOLD MEDALS, LONDON, 1900 and 1906, also PARIS. USID Zff TEE RTTSBIAH HFTZEIAX KHBSBMES. Useful Booklet. Hints about Baby," by a trained Nurse, sent free. Sample for 2d. postage. Mention this paper. JosiAH R NEAVE Co Fofdingbridge. i

AT IT ACAIN 1 W-0 LORDS DECLINE TO PASS HOME RULE BLL. LOREBURN'S WARNING. As had been expected, the House of Lords decided last night by 302 votes to 64 that it would proceed no further with the consideration of the Home Rule Bill until the measure had been submitted to the judgment of the people. The ma jority against the sœond read- ing of the Bill when it first came before the House of Lords in January last was 257. Earl Loreburn warned the Unionist party that the threats of Ulster to-day, which they so readiiy supported, might be the threats of the other parts of Ireland to-morrow. Lessons of this kind, he said, were quickly learnt. Viscount Morley was questioned by Lord Londonderry whether British troops would fire on Ulster loyalists, but declined to say what he would do if such a crisis arose. Appeals were made from the Liberal side of the House for a settlement by consent.

WHY ENDUE PIMPLES R And Blackheadsr If you wish a skin clear of pimples, blackheads and other annoying eruptions, begin to-day the regular use of Cuticura Soap as.sisted by Cuticura Ointment. No other method is so agreeable, so often effec- tive and so economical. Treatment: Gently smear the affected parts with Cuticura Ointment, on the end of the finger, but do not rub. Wash off the Cuticura Ointment in five minutes with Cuticura Soap and hot water, and continue bathing for some minutes. This treatment is best on rising and retiring. At other times use Cuticura Soap freely for the toilet and bath, to assist in preventing in- flammation, irritation and clogging of the pores, the common sense of these distressing facial eruptions and other unwholesome conditions of the com- plexion and skin. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold by chemists every- where. A sample of each with 32-p. book post-free from nearest depot. Address: Newbery, 27, Charterhouse Sq., London; R. Towns and Co., Syd- ney, N.&.W.; Lennon, Ltd., Cape Town; Muller, Maclean and Co., Cal- cutta and Bombay; or "Cutticura," Boston, U.S.A. Men who shave and shampoo with Cuticura Soap will find it best for skin and scalp.

t TREATED AT HOSPITAL. Dolly Osraru, a child residing at Ton- tine-street, Swansea, was knocked down by a cyclist near her home, and sustained a cut over her left eye for which she was treated at the hospital. Thomas Lewis, a coal trimmer resid- ing at Garnog-stret, Port Tennant, was also treated at the institutoin for a cut on the head received by falling into the hold of the steamship Rhineland in the North Dock, a distance of 17 feet.

WHAT'S THAT YOU'RE SMOKINC. "That ernells a good cigarette. Got one to spare? What do you call them? Godfrey Phillips' G61d Flake Cigarettes. Pretty new, isn't it? Smokes easily, doesn't it? Worst of me.ny cigarettes is they bite orie:c, tongue 60. How much are these? Only 3d. for 10. Well, old chap, I'm going to get some. rani on ? The Gold Flake in the green packets, and give you the coupon. I don't know. I'll &be what it's tor.

PENMAEN PETTY SESSIONS. At Penmaen Petty Sessions yester- day before Messrs. J. H. Prosser (chairman), and Councillor Jenkins, Benjamin James was fined 5s. and costs for being drunk. For letting a dog out on the highway without a collar David Rees was fined Is. and costs. John Grove, John Hoskins, and David Rees were each fined 10s. and costs for keeping carriages without licenses.

DON'T PUT OFF- GET A BOX TO-DAY. James Swift, Attercliffe, Sheffield, says: The first dose gave me great relief. I can confidently say that one box of these pills has done me more good than all the medicines I have taken." Rooert Leake, 11, Silver-street, Barnsley, writes:—" I am pleased to say- your pills are of priceless worth." Mrs. Wilkinson, of Nelson, states" My sister suffered from weak kidneys, took one box, has done her more good than pounds spent on medical men." HOLDROYD'S GRAVEL PILLS, a positive Cure for Gravel, Pains in the Back, Dropsy, Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, Gout, Sciatica. Is. lid., Chemists. Post lrtva 1,2 stamps.-HOLU ROYD'S Medical ilr.jl, Cleckheaton.

MORRISTON FUNERAL. The funeral took place on Tuesday afternoon of the late Mr. Thomas Thomas, of Hodenfoel Farm, and Pont Lasse Forge, Llangyfelach, at Mynydd- bach Congregational Burial Ground. There was a very large following of personal friends from the district, also from Clydach, Britonferry and Lian- eliy. The deceased being so widely known and respected. The chief mourners were Mr. David Thomas, Brynoood, Caersaiem (brother) and Mr. John Thomas, Vicarage-road, Morriston.

RHEUMATISM.—The cause of Sheumatism is well known. All sorts of weather produce it You may have it in some form, and your wish is to get rid of it. Why suffer when there is a certain remedy and ulti- mate cure? Doctors and all persons who have tried them agree t"t the one remedy is BLAIR'S GOUT & RHEUMATIC PILLS. Time is a. sure test, and Blair's have stood this test for 100 years. Therefore why hesitate? Get Blair's at once from any chemist or store, le. and 2s. 6d. per box. Booklet free by post from Prout and 00. 229, Strand. London.

TRIPPED OVER HOOP. Catherine Hole (40), 15, Jockey- street, was conveyed to the Swansea Hospital yesterday, having sustained a fractured leg by tripping, outside her door, over an iron hoop with which a small boy was playing.

DOCK WORKER INJURED. Wm. Chapman (48), plasters helper, 12, Upper Strand, employed at the Ocean Dry Dock, fell yesterday off a ladder on board a ship, dropping on the beam of the hold, the ladder having slipped. He was attended to at Swan- sea Hospital for injuries to the back.

CONSTABLE'S FIRST AID. Garfield Davies, aged 11, whose parents reside at 16, Bond-street, was bathing on the Sands on Tuesday when he stepped on a piece of broken bottle and cut his foot rather badly. The injury was attended to by P.C. (70) Jones, who afterwards took the boy me.

By representing himself as a qualified chemist, F/dward William Roberts was tined £ 50 by the judge at the Old Bailey yesterday* j

iN THE CANAL. ANOTHER SWANSEA BOY LOSES HIS LIFE. LITTLE EYE-WiTKESSES' STORY. Another distressing fatality occurred in the Swansea Canal at Port Tennant, near the Burrows Inn, on Tuesday evening, the victim being a little boy of five years, named Donald Claude Lewis, whose parents reside at No. 15, Lam- bert's Cottages. Singularly enough, it is little more than a week since a little girl residing in the same street was found drowned in an underground tank which was for- merly used for creosoting sleepers. The only eye-witness of the accident last night was Alice Brown, aged six, who states that shortly after eight- o'clock the little fellow was trying to get a plank placed across the canal for the purpose of preventing pit props floating about, when he fell into the water. The little girl ran off and in- formed the boy's mother, and a woman named Mary Evans, who eventually got the assistance of the steward of the steamer Krinprinccss Louise. There was a further delay in an effort to get grappling irons, but eventually the boy was got out with the aid of a boat-hook, after being over 20 minutes in the water. Artificial respiration was tried for upwards of half an hour, both by the borough and dock police, but eventually Dr. Brice arrived and pro- nounced life exfinct.

MRS MACKWORTH RELEASED ——— 0 ———— "CAT AND MOUSE" ACT IN OPERATION. Mrs. Mackworth, daughter of Mr. D. A. Thomas, the well-known colliery proprietor, was to-day released from prison at Newport under the provisions of the Cat and Mouse'' Act before the completion of a week of the sen- tence passed upon her for a pillar-box outrage at Newport. Mrs. Mackworth is a prominent sup- porter of the suffrage movement in South Wales, and has been hunger- striking.

GRUFF Y CRYDD AR "LLOYD GEORGE." Fe fu cwpl piwr o honnoch fechgyn, fel fine yng nghyrdde Undeb yr Anni- bynwyr Cyiurag yn 'Bertawe yr wythnos ddiwedda, ac fe geson wledd- odd ened ffein iawn yno. Fe dra- totwyd lot o bvncie gan y pregethwyr, ond o'r holl bethe da glywes i, yr areth o'r gader gan Hawen, a phregeth Pedrog o dd y gore. Dyma darned ffeino areth Raw en: "Os am lwydcio i enill gwerin cenedl yn ein dyddiau ni, rhaid newid y pwyslais, a'l osod ar gyfranogiad drwy ftydd o'r bywyd sydd yn lesu, ac nid ar athrawiaethe a chredoe anodd eu dcall," etc. Fe iu amser yn ein gwlad yr erlidid pregethvrr neu leygwr am weyd gair yn erbyn pwysleisio athrawiaethe a chredoe. a cha'dd yr Hawen ei hun hyn, ond y mae'r mwyafrif heddy yn cretu yr un peth ag yutau. N id wy' am weyd rhagor ar yr Undeb yn awr, ond 'chydig ire ar Y gwr bach o Griccieth"—Lloyd George. Dyna cheers" byddarol roddwyd iddo gan lond yr Albert Ball yn un o gyrdde'r Undeb, pan gynygiodd y cadeirydd vote o gydymdeimlati ac ym- ddiriedeth ynddo. I chi'n gwpod i gyd iddo tod yn ffwrnes erleajgeth rhai or Philistied Toriedd yn ddi- weddar, gydag achos y "Marconi." Fe gretodd y glymbled ddig y byse'r achos hwnw yn adigon brwnt i dduo ei gymeriad, a'i dowli odd'ar ei sedd fel Gweinidog y Goron. Ond fe dda'th ma's o't ff wrnes "fel aur wedi ei buro trwy dan," ac ma' fe heddy yn gryfach ac yn ddyfnach yn serch y bobl nag <mod, a thipyn o brawf 0 hyn ddan- go&odd llond yr Albert HalJ, yn 'Berbawe, yr wythnos ddiwedda'. Gwddoch chi beth, fechgyn; dyma'r gwr rhyfedda', galluoca', a'r dewra', tagodd Cymru arioti. Ma'r byd i gyd yn synu uwch ben hv.n. Ma' ngwa'd i yn berwi pan glwa i ambell i sham o Gymro yn i gam-drin! Lloyd George, gan y rhai mwya' eiddigeddus, sy'n gyfrifol am bob drwg yniron. Ond dyna hanoo pob diwygiwr mawr. Pidwch meddwl fechgyn, y mod i yn cretu fod Lloyd George yn berffeth. Ma' fe yn gneyd camsyniada fel pob bod meidrol. Ma' pob dyn gwithgar yn onest o blaid y gwan a'r diymgeledd. ddwod nad yw e' ddim wedi gneyd camsyniado ariod, a dyna'r camsynied mwya'. Ond yr wy' cretu'n gydwy- boddol, fod ei amcanion a'i ymdrechion yn onest o blaid y gwan ar diymgeledd. Gire gwirionedd o'dd y rhai hyn wetodd Mr Winston Churchil am dano: "Yr wy'n gwybod am anrhydedd diystaen Mr. Lloyd George, a'i le helaeth yng ngwleidyddiaeth ddemo- crataidd y wlad, a' i wresog a'i barhaol gydymdeimlad a dioddefiadau y bobl," etc. "0 frenin, bydd fyw bythl"

It i sofficially reported that thert have been three deaths from smallpox at Wellington, New Zealand, all of the victims being Maoris. The Health De- partment states that the number of persons affected has been greatly ex- aggerated.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS BIRTHS. ,STOATE.-On the loth July, at 22, North- umberland-road, Kedland, Bristol, to Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Laity Stoate, a. daughter. MARRIAGES. DORBIE-BROWK.-On July 15th. 1913, at St. Paul's Parish Church, Landore, by the Rev. D. M. Jones (Vicar), assisted by the Rev. D. Llan Davies, David, only son of David Dobbie, Hawkhill, Ayr, to Gladys, youngest daughter of the late J. T. Brown and of Mrs. Brown, Plae Newydd, Treboeth. DEATHS. RICHARDS.-Oil Tuesday, 15th inst., at 10, Richard-street, Manselton, Thomas Richards. Funeral Saturday, 3.30 p.m. for Seion Burial Ground, Morriston.

WKt.Axmt, duutaur-is, 4kc.0 Dr ''KITLEY'S THE SPECIALISTS IN ALL FLORAL DESIGNS. CHEAPEST AND BEST HOUSE FOR GLASS WREATHS. OPPOSITE NATIONAL SCHOOLS, OXFORD STREET, SWANSEA. (Tel.. 21y Central.) A LEXANDER JOHNSTON, The Rofft Ilp- '— to-date Florist in Swansea. WREATHS. BOUQUETS. and other FLORAL DESIGNS arranged in the Latest London Style.—27. OXFORD-STREET, SWANSEA. Telephone. 676. Central. The car that the man of moderate meant has been dreaming of is now a reality in The CALTHORPE MINOF 160 GUINEAS. Specification- 4 Cylinders. 10/12 h.p., 5 Sankey Wheell and Spare Tyre, Lamps, Hood, Screen, etc. In every way a miniature car, not a cycle car. Speed up to 05 miles per hour. Hill Climbing capacities: Easy winner in every event. An extract from a letter received from Mr. C. Ruthen, Architect, of Swansea: We were bowling along nicely ID the 20.1 Renault with the speedometec needle registering over 50 miles an hour, when the little Calthorpe slipped by. J would not have believed it possible had 1 not seen it for myself. So certain arc we at its great succesi that after a thorough examination and test, we ordered 24 deliveries, start in August. Trial runs arranged. Sole Concessionaires for South Wales- R.E. JONES (GARAGES), LIMITED, CHARABANC TRIPS. SUNDAY, JULY 20th, for PONT- NEATH-VAUCHAN. Starting at 11.30 from Garage. Return Fare — 4s. r-. Printed and Published for the Swansea Press, Ltd., by HOWARD CORBEJo" xt Leader Buildings, Swaose*.

LATE ADVERTISEMENTS. CHICKS, Chicks, Chick s. Orpington, Wy- andotes. Black Minorca; 6e. dozen. Ferrets, grand workers, 46. 6d. each. Note, wanted fowls, everybody delighted.—Neill, 17a, Nicholl-street, Swansea. 112-A-7-18. CEl'iTlk\.L BOOKING OFFICE, 1, Belevue- street, Swansea* the only rail and Steamship Agency in the District where Fare and a Third Return Tickets are issued on demand for travel abroad. 112-A-7-18. Godfrey & Co.'s Announcements. TTPEIGHT Grand, Seoond-oond, by weH- known London maker, in perfect condi- tion, Iron Frame, Full Trichord Check Ac- tion, Walnut Case, perfect touch and pure tone; originally cost 28 guineas; reduced to 14 guineas cash, or 86. 6d. monthly—Godfrey and Co., Ltd., 22, St. Helen's-road, Swansea. 112-A.-7-18 ORGANS, Second-hand, by Esty, Domin- ion, Hellier, Endsleigh, all in perfect condition, equal to new, from 12 guineas, oosh, or 7a, monthly. Harmoniums, slightly soiled, in perfect condition, by all leading makers, from 3 guineas cash, or 4s. monthly. —Godfrey and Co., Ltd., 22 St. Helen's-road, Swansea. 1121A.-7-18. WALDSTEIN Upright Grand, Second- hand, practically new, Overstrung, Full Trichord Check Action, Ebony Case, Mar- queterie Panel, most charming tone, and perfect touch; originad price 40 guineas; reduced to 28 guineas cash, or 12s. 6d. monthly; a real bergain.-Godfroy and Co., Ltd., 22, St. Helen's-road. Swansea. 112-A.-7-18. FOR SALE, Leather Parlour Suite, £ 1 198.; also Bookcase, jE2 5s.; also Green Plueh Suite, cost LIS; sell for Z4 15e.; must sell, room wanted.-73, Mansel-terrace, Swansea. 112-a-7-18. TpOR SALE. cheap. Lady's Bicycle, Port- able Boiler (20 gallons), Sausnge Machine; also Sausage Filler and Grind- stone.—Gardner, Butcher, Greenhill, Swan- ¡;1B The House of Good Repute. TAYLOR & Co., Ltd. Castle Square, I ?n??UV?E?L t SWANSEA. To our Customers and the Public generally. Creing to the slight disorganisation of our Despatch Department inevitable during the extensive alterations to our Castle Square premises-we ask our friends to note that any delay which may occur in the execution of their valued orders is due entirely to this, and is only a temporary inconvenience- regrettable but unavoidable. We hope shortly to extend an invitation to I our Customers to inspect the result of our [ work, which will include the fitting up of a I very high class Tea Room. This latter t will, we feel sure, be welcome news to many, for although good things in this line already exist in Swansea, there is always room for something better-wait and see- I t!1 !!& 2 THE SALE YOU MUST NOT MISS. jj DAVID EVANS' Ë SUMMER SALE i NOW PROCEEDING. E ? BARGAINS of Irresistible Value I ? In Costumes, Robes, Blouses, Millinery, Dress Fabrics, Silks, Trim- £ <3 mings, Cloves, Hosiery, Underwear, Children's Outfits, Carpets, Linos, Ie I Curtains, Rugs, Household Linens, &c. Ë ir'Y t% Y T BRADFORD HOUSE, = i 15, t 9, 20, Stepney St., Llanelly. | LATE ADVERTISEMENTS. BBAC-Er,ET.-Gold Curb (chased), and Locket. Main rood, Mnmbl-Kittle- Oxwich on Tuesday. Finder rewarded. J. Davies, Ltd., Jewellers, Wind-street, Swan- sea. 112-a-7-18. piCKLER Wanted for Tinplate Works; one accustomed to Grey's Pickling Machine and odd sizes preferred; must be a strict disciplinarian, and capable of working to low acid yield.—Apply, stating age, experience, and wages required, to l'ii-. plates," Leader Office, Swansea. C7-1S fpRAVELLEJS wanted for Brick Works in J- Swansea District; must be able to cycle.—K17, Daily Leader. Swansea C7-18 w ANTED, Strong, Smart Lad as Bar- ■ » man; experienced in public house trade; good references indispensible.— Apply by letter first instance, D-enyor, White Rose, Mumbles 67-22 W ANTED, Girl ao General, and assist in Bar occasionally; another girl kept; experience and good references indispen- 6ible.—Address full particulars to Denycr, White Rose, Mumbles. C7-22 LOST Sunday evening, between Tabernacle Chapel, Morriston, and Maeeygwernen, Gold Bangle; finder rewarded on returning to 11, Tyrpenry-street, Morriston. C7-18 S IINGER I-land Machine for Sale; perfect condition; cover and attachments.— "Singer," Daily Leader Office. 112A7-18 I^OR SALE, Horse, eight ycarc, old, 16 h.h., in splendid condition, price XZf, Apply Pont-ardawe Foundry Co., Poritar- dawe. 112A7-18 "J Qi O GENT.'S Cycle, unsoiled, with 1 9 13 B.B.A. three-speed gear, C4 46.; bargain.—Write "Avon," Leader Office. 112A7-22 HOUSEMAID required, with good refer- ence, for Nurses' Home.—Apply Matron, Swansea Hospital. 112A7-18 STRONG Girl wanted ail beginner in steam laundry wash-house; age. 16 to 18.—Apply Matron, Swansea Hospital 112A7-18 A~ YOUNG lady desirw Board and Lod- ?- ginge at Aberavon. State terms (mod- erate).—Apply Davies, Post Office, Bryn- amman. 112A7-18 1000' PAIRS Bent Lancewood, Hickory ioooand Ash Shafts to clear at low prices; also Drassed and Cleft Spokes, Hubs, etc.; wholesale and retail.—T. Stobba, Rodney Wharf Sawmills, Newport,. 11ZA7-29 PfORK Butcher.—Wanted an Improver; r I able to kill.—Apply the Neath Pork iSt<), 9, New-street, Neath. 112A7-18 W ANTED, an Apprentice; also an Im- prover to the Tailoring.—Apply T. Brewer, Dillwynstreet. 111A7-17 L OBT, Gold Pendant, containing two -LJ photos (of great value to owner), be- tween 11, Kilvey-terrace and Victoria. Park; reward on returning to 11, Kilvey-terrace, St. Thomas, Swansea. 112A7-18 IM/UND. a Bicycle in Sketty on Wednesday morning; owner can have same by giving description and defraying expenses; unless claimed in tHree days will be sold. —Apply 14, Harris-street, Mount Pleasant, Swansea. 112A7-13 WANTED immediately, two good Winding Engine Drivers; state age. experience to Box 1.1. Leader Office. C7-22 PLASTERERS AND WALLING MASONS.- A few good men wanted at once at new Schools, Neath. John Goodridge and Sons, Contractors. 112-a-7-18. W ANTED.-Young Clerk, quick short- hand writer and typist, building trede experience preferred. Apply, stating age, wages, with copies references, Box "L 2," Leader Omce. Swansea. 112-a-7-18. A' iTED Errand Boy. Tom Owen, Tailor W? ZA. Oxford.-street, •

A BITTER PILL FOR BULCARIA (Continued from Page 1). Horrible Mutilations. Between Chob and Toplik our troops found wounded men with their eyes put out, their noses and lips cut off, their stomachs ripped up, and the entrails thrown atbout. The report from the 2nd Regiment says that wounded sol- diers were stabbed with knives and mutilated and their heads battered. Among these were an officer and several non-commissioned officers. A great number of soldiers of the 5th Regiment, who were wounded in the fighting of June 30th and July 1st, were tortured and killed after the fight- ing. Men of the 16th Regiment state that during the retreat they say Bul- garian comitajis run up and finish off our wounded. These acts were com- mittee in the first night after the unex- pected Bulgarian attack."—Reuter.