The Cambria Daily Leader

lop, I i i mi IMMUHIIII I mili Health Insurance! M Keeping fit means mor- than good health- i mans ability 10 wibtanJ the attacks of I disease germs which f ie continuaify seeking a victim. Get the Kkovoh Habit" a I teaspoonful on rising in the morning. I lIv' /I :.«r! ¡ \3I JI hlakes you fit- <??????????? ??  keeps you fit. L? ?:M-?  ^| It dean!u the sy<tem,tone: SE?'S????&?3 ?P ? fuKCticn&t organs I;F-.ys\Srk%fef¥ASii «gnood d ?'? ?°?* to ensure good health than anything you can lake. In lins of Grow- Stores In IInJ of Groce", 510re, ,4U < Boolt branchet. K SnJcliffe & Biegham, Ltd., r< ,< .(' 1 M h t Manchester. KIS.. :.q r

I PATTERSON, THE NOVELIST. Mr. J. E. Patterson, the poet and novelist, who died at Harrogate on Thurs- day, was a genius who fought his way up under extraordiTiary disadvantages. From assisting to haul timber at Cardiff Docks he became a. clerk at the office of Sir (then Mr.) Donald Maclean, subsequently got^a minor post at the Lyceum Theatre in London, and from thence a member of the staff of the Westminster Uaxette.. He wrote and published a number of popular sea stories, and wrote blank verse, but it was the novel entitled Fishers of the Sea that brought him fame.

IF THEY DON'T!" I The Clarionand the I Miners' Ballot. In view of the important article by Mr. Geo. W. Gough, which was published in Tuesday's I.&.ader." on Bias: Its Dangers and Remedies," we commend to our readers a remarkable contribution to the discussion of the labour position among South Wales miners which ap- pears in this week's Clarion." from the facile pen of Mr. Alexander M. Thomp- son. in the course of tha article Mr. Thompson says:— The miners and the railwaymen have won the biggest advance in industrial history. If they don't take it now they may loee it for twenty years. The sym- pathy of the British public is at present whole-heartedly with them. If they strike, they strike against the State and the nation, sympathy will turn to bitter resentment, and they will loee their fight. Some hotheads may dream of violent revolution. But no revolution ever won more than the majority of the people were favourably disposed to. The revo- lution which jumps beyond the people's will usually reboundslfurther back than ita starting point. We have the ballot. Then why revolute ? RESOLYEN DISPUTE OVER. I The dispute which bad arisen regard- ing the re-employment of discharged soldiers at the Ynisarwed Collieries. Resolven, was settled on Thursday, the ex-Service men being re-employed, and work. has been resumed. ¡; {

THE HOSPITAL I THE 101 ST ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING The annual general meeting of the i Swansea Hospital was held at Argyle Schoolroom on Thursday, the Mayor Aid. I W. H. Miles in the chair. The Mayor rose to move the adoption ot I the 101st annual report. He noted with I intense gratification the financial position of the Hospital, and notably the great I, effort made during the last 12 months by the workers, who had subscribed over kil,ON. Some changes was proposed in the constitution, a change, he hoped, in the right direction. It had been brought about in a very good spirit with a view to the welfare of the institution. THE ANNEXE. I On the question of the annexe, the Mayor &aid they idt that the discharged and disabled soldiers did not have the facilities of treatment they had a right I to expect, and, as a result of pressure in different directions, early next week the annexe will be opened. Aid. Miles, in conclusion, described the report as most encouraging. Mr. Roger Beck seconded the resolu- tion. He said that if they could on ) keep along on their present course they would continue to attract the highest in the medical profession. Referring to the Pathological section, wh?h will be de- scribed as his hobby, Mr. Beck said they had secured the sernces of an ?xeenent pathologist. I THE GROWING COST. I The Hospital had paesed through a try- ing time in view of the food question, but they had managed to get aLong alright. On the'incoming side the employes had responded admirably. hixjJenses during the last year had gone up astonishingly; I provisions had cost £à6lJ more, surgical appliances £ 7»1, domestic ¡ ment £76, and salaries and wages £941 more than in normal times. "But," said Mr. Beck, "as i cease to be chairman this year, 1 cdnfidently hope that the pro- gress will be as great with my successor as it was during my occupation of the chair." Mr. Joseph Hall ai&o spoke, and the re- port and balance sheet were adopted unanimously. ALTERATIONS IN- CONSTITUTION. Mr. H. C. Mander moved the adoption of the additions and alterafions to the laws recommended by the Beard of Man- agement in refer nee to the question of re- presentation on the Board of Management and House Committee of equal numbers of representatives of subscribers, works' governors and hon. medical staff. Also to allow votes to the hon medical staff in accordance with their years of service, and to regulate the number of votes al- lowed to subscri bers of big sums. Mr. Mander said that the Committee uppoint? to go into these matters had { carried through the whole of the proceed- ings with the greatest harmony, and had, in their opinion, placed the matters on a basis which would best serve the hospi- tal in the coming years. -Ni r. F. W. -Lille- Mr. F. W. Lilley seconded, and sup- port was given by Mr. W. J. Davies, Mr. Thomas Williams, J.P., and a governor representing the Port Talbot Steelworks, and the recommendations were adopted without a dissentient. HONORARY MEDICAL STAFF. I Votes of thanks were passed to the hon. medical staff, making special mention of Mr. Brook and Dr. Elsworth, who had stood by the Hospital during the war. although they had completed • their i years of service. To the Ladies' Samaritan Fund, whe had been of such help and encouragement to the patients, and the Ladies' Linen Guild, who had contributed n,100. 600 articles of apparel, and many other things; To the hon. auditor, Mf. R. G. Roberts, for his valuable services, which, in thÆ words of Mr. Roger Beck, deserved thf V.C. and to the resident medical and nursing staff for tbc-ixcxollt,nt W-Otk dur- ing a trying period. A100,000 NEEDED. I In replying to a vote of thanks, the Mayor said that £ 100,000 .would be re- quired in the near future for building expenditure. With the RPreading. of in- rlustry and the introduction of more com. plicated machinery, it would be necessarj I for the hospital to extend, and so makt I provisions to attend bo accidents imme- diatp,it. thus saving life. TO REPRESENT GOVERNORS. I Subsequent to the annual general meet- ing of the Swansea Hospital on Thursday the Governors elected 24 representatives on the Board of Management. Regret .wad expressed at the absence through illnes-s of Mr. J. Aeron Thomas, chairman of the House Committee, and Mr. David Meager. The following ladies and gentlemen were elected:-liev. Watkin Davies, Rev. I Father Egefton, Mrs. Moy Evans, Mr. Abe Freedman. Mr. David Grey, Mrs. David Harris, Mr. T. W. Hughes, Mr. Thomas Jones. Mr. Erin Lewis, Mr. J. R. Levi. Mr. Gwilym Morgan. Miss Dillvvn Llewelyn, Rev. H. C.;Mander,.Rev. Geo. McLuckie, Mr. David Meager, Mr. D. Stanley Owen, Mr. C. H. Quick, Principal David Ssdinon, Mr. James Sanders, Mr. Syd Solomon. Mr. R. Simpson, Mr. W. A. Thomas. Mrs. C. H. Perkins, and liev. Wynne Thomas.

ALWAYS ■ fIfPPIJS* L^ WELCOME WELCOME !????<?? ?? ? 00110220^ HOME nM KAME C.UARAKRUS TM F BEST VALUE OBTAINABLE IN j Cerea l Puddings Custar d Pow der Baking Pow d er Egg Pow d er I s Ac., Ae. T j Everything in pour Qroccr' s Shop mar k ed j. will gfve delight to those at hom, WHOLESALE MANUFACTURERS i THE CANTONA CO. { « NELSON STREET, BRISTOL RAGGED SCHOOL. Gospel Temperance Meeting. TO-MORROW (SATURDAY), 7.30 p.m. I GRAND RECHABITE NIGHT. Sbeaker— COUN. AMOS TOMLINSON E.S.J.T. (Southoort). I Chairman—1113 WORSHIP THE MAYOR. Artistes—MJPB Maggie Edwards. Ui-A, Gladys Jones, MT William John Mr, Arthur | M James. Miss Phyllis IMvie*. Mies Katie Jenkins Miss Ceridwen Hopkins, A.O V.. Miss Mvfaowy Horkins. J 4btt ffftp?!Bti]i t 1

SWANS PROMOTED CREAT EXPECTATIONS FULFILLED DIRECTORS AND RUGBY. Intelligent anticipation had already pointed to Swansea, Hrentfortl and Gitr iingliiiia being three of the four new clubs to app-ear in Division 1. of the Southern League next season, and on Thursday in London this anticipation was realised, whilst Merthyr Town was elected, to the fourth vacancy. Mr. B. Watts Jones ,to whom must be given the lion's share of the praise for the tticCois of. Swansea. Town, put the posi- tion very clearly at Thursday's meeting 01. the Southern League, and his lucid, able speech so impressed the meeting that Swansea were elected on top with 48 votes, Brentford being second with five votes less. V FI RST-AS USUAL. The nc?vs was conveyed to .local enthu- siasts by the Leader" ?thiu a few minutes of the decision being made, a tj(: the subsequent general conversation deviated to channels of eulogy—the ob- ject of these eulogies being the directorate lit the club. Mr. Abe Freedihan, who received the good news from" tjygnet late on Thurs- day afternoon, was naturally elated. The sncce-ss of thQ Soccer code in Swan- sea is now assured," he said. "1 am sure the directors will leave no eont- unturned to justify the remarkable Support given them by the representatives of the other dUÙ6 in tho First Division of the Southern League. H Without any hesitation I think I can say that We can thank Air. Wattis Jones, our chairman, for his wonderful spade wcrk during the last eighteen months. Without doubt he is wortljy of all tbf, praise we can give him." Mr. Freedman went on to say that it was to-day an open 'secret that the direc- tors would leave no eton e unturned and ivould stint no exjiense in order to give their supporters full value for money.' ATTITUDE TOWARDS; RUG BY. 1 want this, however, to be nihde quite clear," he concluded, and I am expressing the sentiments of all the direc- tors when leay that the rumours that have been circulated wi lh regard to the future of the Rugby club do not Emanate from the directors. It is our express wish that the Rugby club may be as successful in the future as it was in its palmy days, as we consider that competition, healthy competition, between the two clubs will raise the fciandard of both codes." I u- THE CONFIDENT SMILE. I 1-? ? ivir. vv nite, Who it must be admitted has been wearing a Very confident prnile j for some time, confessed that although he was certainly never dubious as to the result, he did not quite expect Swansea I' Town to head the poll. And I think we've got to thank Mr. Watts Jones for it," he fcaid. The future was a bright one ,and he I was optimist enough to look forward no! I only to a successful season in League con- tests, but to further achievemnets in the English Cup competition." THE MAN RESPONSIBLE. I Mr. Owen Lvans, another director, paid I at great tribute to the ehergetic efforts of j Mr. Watts Jones who, he said, was the one man to whom especial praise should be given. Alderman IX J. Basset, who was one of the met dirctots of the club, ext prgssed himself as highly delighted d "confident that the''Swans will merit the confluence placed in them by the other clubs." CHAIRMAN'S OONFIDENCE JUSTI- I FIED, Mr. Watts Jone6 had just the suspicion of a smile when "Cygnet" sought him at his shop on Friday mottling. He admitted that the directors were always confident of the result, but said that the manner in which the English and the Welsh clubs supported them sur- prised even himself. To me," he said, it demonstrated clearly that the re- presentatives of all the clubs have confi- • riencft in the ability of the Swans to 'make good in Division 1." I know—the directors feel assured— that our supporters wiH rally round us now. We've secured promotion. hut to ensure succese we must have the support of our patrons. Everyone knows that our admission into the First Division necessarily entails a considerable expen- diture, a huge expenditure of money, and we want our supporters to rally round llS; and: give us their uncltialiifrd anci-, prac- tical assistance over the Easter holidays, when we intend to chargs a 6hilliirg (plus tax) admisjoti. We shall want a large number of new players, and these players, 1 may say, will be all of them tiret class men. This will mean expense. I am sure Swanseaites will accord us their generous support. BENEFIT TO THE TOWN. .t. 'I irrespective or wie lootbaji point of view our promotion Will confer a greatt benefit on the town as a business centre. S Owing to the influx of the English people1! to the various works in the district—and these have been cradled so to speak in Soccer—our next season will see them flocking in to wansea every Saturday. We secured promotion because our ifnancial success in 1914-15. arid the play- ing standard of the same period merited: it. I personally do not take any more; credit for getting Swansea Town into the: FirstDivision than my co-directors and the two secretaries. Furthermore, nothing will more dehght the directors than to see that their fight for promotion, now successful, 'wHI be fully appreciated, and 'I to see the Vetch Field packed on Saturday; to give the teain a right royal welcome I on their first appearance as a First Divi- j eion Southern League team. THE RIVALRY BOGEY. I One pomt 1 should itice to h 4 VerY much is that, As in the pant, we shall In the future worn amicably with our t-riends at St. Helen's. We don't want to see them going down. and with reference to this petty talk about one code being jealous of the other, 1 can as- sure you it is not true of the Swansea Town direewre, or the committee of the Rugby Club. Both committees are on the very best terms and I trust and think that they will continue to work amicably, although, of course, rivals, j The rivalry is a healthy one, and will i continue to be healthy." [

TO-MORROW'S "DAILY I MIRROR." Nejjft Saturday's of The Daily i Mirror ^will be unique. In addition to its usual Popular features, it Wlil contain the portrait:- ol the four leading girl win- ners and the names and addresses of the other prize-winners in The Daily ltUrror" .£1 000 Beauty Competition. Saturday's issue will be an énlarl fdit'on of The Daily Mirfdr," and will indeed he a Special Beauty Number. < It will be replete with photographs of the loveij women WJTT workers who have; won the chief awards .in the great beauty cos test. Thmn is"il consist not only of studio portraits, Vwii also ol special photo-1 graphs taken during this we?]j of the win- ners actually engaged oft the work Which [ qualified them fer entry in the eorn- pstitioDA The Special Beauty Number wit! also print many interesting details of the per- «onal*.vv of the winners. It Will be a "m Dail Mirror not only to buy, hut also j to keen v -f'

GUARDIANS' STAFF. O- ■ Clerks' Demand for New Scale. At the Swansea Board of Guardians on Thursday, on a consideration of the fninutes of the Duties and Salaries Coo*- mittee, a letter was read from Mr. Griffiths, secretary of the National Union of Clerks. objecting to the ecnle of salaries propore,-I, and suggesting a scale similar to that at Bedwellty. The chairman pa;d the Committee could not see the;r way to accept the scale. It might be necessary to mee-t 1\11;. Griffiths again on one or two small matters. He suggested that the minutes should be adopted, and that plenary powers should I be given to discuss matters of detail. At thi? point Mr. Owen had tdleave. and the Rev. E. 0. Evans took the chair. In the course of the conversation which followed, a sirggest:on was made that the clerks might follow the example of the Corporation clerks, and the clerk said that in that event men would be sent down for bini from London. It was ultimately decided to adopt the minutes, and the chairman and clerk are too confer with Mr. Griffiths.

BIT BADGE CANDIDATE. I Mr. W. F. Francis, the secretary of the Swansea branch of the Discharged Sailors and Soldiers' Federation, writes ue in con- nection with the Swansea Board of Guar- dians election, coitg into the history of the branch's effort regarding the position of relieving officer in the Mcrriston and Llan- samlet area. After the efforts of the branch were un. successful, Mr. John- Williame, M.P., was appealed to. but Mr. Francis aays that nothing has yet been hrd from Mr. Wil- Hams with respect to his undertaking to raise the question. Mr. Francis urges the difficulties to the Guardians upon this matter 83 an" example to the ratepayers to support a Bit Badge can.dida,te, (at-.the. comina Board of Guar- dLiibs elections. JI-æ_ _Ll_i

COLLIERY CLERKS' BONUS. As a result of interviews which the gen-e-ral secretary of the National Union of Gierke hae had with the CoaJ Controller's Depart- ment of the Ministry of Labour, the departs ment concerned is willing to eancrtion the payment of 5s. per week additional bonus to -male colliery clerks 21 years of &ge and over, and 4s'. per week to female colliery clerks 18 yeare of age and over, with corre- sponding incTelWlee to those under such agea. ■■II miMIIMHWII II DIBHIIM—IIIWH win I—

COOL AND im0 k e FRAGRANT ■ IIH PFFII IIH III ill AIM 11 t TIRNIR-IRRIIR mirr i AR rnirmTTiinria in MI HI ||IEN|| „ i or? '.U j

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. 81 RTHS. THOMAS.—On Apiil Srci at 6. Ki-. Mumbles to Mr. and Mrs. G. Allen Thama*, a daughter. 2JRA 4-7 MARRIAGES WILLlAMS-DA VlES.-Aprii 3rd. 1919. at Trusty Chapel. i?wa.ns??. by the Rev. VV- E. Prvtherch. H?ttie dauhter of "ae.Ur: Thomas Wmhtms. 43. Woodfieidu#EfOet. Morriston. to Gavt. the Rev. J. thy Davies C.F. (of Bwlghveioes, P????ke. shirei. 4-7 DEATHS.  HODGES.—At 36. Maior-etreet, ifaBtuflian, tod Auril. Ann. widow of the laie as Jdodtit-s. Public funeral Mondaj635»t X u clock, for St. Peter's. PoDtardawe. 3:3A4-i BOWLAXD-?.—Oc. April 2nd ? 4. Canaan- terrac. St. Thomas, Mare'aret w?dp?F ol the late William Rowland, 68. Funeral omlay. for Hau?amict.?".tji'- mea only. WLLHA?S.—On December ?2th.?l*?. si Prisoners of War Gamp H&t?&?x'??. 3:-a':L Prussia. Germanv (cat*e UBkaowu)?"Pt!. vate W. G. Suell. cf the Gioucesiei .E. t ment. the beloved son of Mr. and MN. l. W illiams "Oartref," Ar £ nrie-street«-iSS^ sea. Aired 21 years. :8:"4-7 LLWIS.—On April 2nd. at Clare-roa<i. (of pueisinonia), r.i Howell Lewis, minirc surveyor.A'l years. Public funeral 00 Sateat 3.30 for Cwmlivnieli. HANSON.—On April 3rd at 26. Kcn- crescent, Swansea. Frederick (ieorge the dearlv-loved •son of .Tauic& and Liizaboih Hanson: age 20. FnneraJ ieaves house at 2.30 Monday 7th. for St. Helen's Bjfftfjgt Ch?.t?el thenoe to DanyLraig jtR'A? WILLIAMS.On Tn<-sday Atril 1st S i'leas-ant-ierrace Jlorrlaton RQbe foreman Bteelsmclter) beio\ed nusolnia^M Ann Williaiae. Funeral Saturday. 4 p.m,. for Llanevfelaeh. Grentlemen only. 2I7A4-4 PEARCE.On April 1st at 9B Mansel-street, ilarv Jane, widow of late J W. Pearoe; -Led 71. Funeral Monday April 6th. Mum. bles Cemetery. 2;6.014..4 IIOT)C,ES.-Or 2nd April at 36. Major-street. Manselton. Aim widow of the late Thomas RodeE. Public funeral Monday. 7th ADril. for St. Peter's Por«tardt>we. 217A4-.) EVAKS.—On April 1st. &t 15. Winifred-ter- race Cimla, Nes/h, Davrd Stanley dearly. belovei son of Matthew and Kate Evans: axe M vears. Funeral Saturday. 3 t).m strictly private; centlem-ni only. ^6A4-4 FEWINGS.—On April 1st at 22/ St.e- road. Anna Fewing^ i" her 8:it1.r. younerest daughter of the lute rt Dunkin Llarcily. agent for Lloyd.1\:t14 Consul for the U.S.A. 217A4-1, CEOCKEH.—On UWch 33at-. Mary Ann. the beloved wife of the late eorge Orocker. of No 8 Western-street Swaus-ea. Age 74 years. Public fnneral on Saturday, April 5th at Dacytrrnisr CetneteT. 216A4.4 JONES.—On March 31st, at Corporation Hotel. Loughor. Sarah widow of the late David Jones; aaed ?3 veare. Private funeral Friday for Penuel Cemetery 216A4-4 HOCKING.—On Aoril lat. at 132, Western- street Elizabeth, the beloved wife of John Kockintr Public funeral Saturday, Danysrrais. 215A4-4

titA'iHS,. fc>; M.. ijt, i-. l i» etc 05 k IT- i. -.I "}' $.l ,:) u," n L Y LEY'S. :bc SEPOl A U.^TS th Floral De-hief. Mwaflea. After I i .tn. Tel 331 Central. LEXANDtii JOHNSTOIS WKfcATj7.>= BOUUUETS. m th? lat" LUMOU Style. <?7 Oiiord-street 1*4, 66?C?{tSbi. TOO LATE FOR CLASSI- FICATION. RAEP for Sale-, sindea.etion ;Üre.ei3.,P. I) J-L ^eoastian Eraru; a 4i 5e- liarli, Leader UiiHe. L1BÀ4-4¡ HAVE you btartcd the HeBna fc'yate^i -at JLJ L Jiair Culture yet iv& uuuiuv. sian Heniia and Enciieh Rosemary; "Beauti- x fies and Strengthens tiie tiair. Make your own Hair 'ionic. We supply tilt a-:■ post free with diz-ections.-I)ealtin. -Ilertali 3st. ;¡¡, MINEHAL WATERS! Je ar? alHi,iPatul¡: -?-L a record demand fd? Ea?,er. ueLLyo4?? stuck in eariy, and avoid disa^poiuMnbht- Emanuel 'ihtms-s and Son. jNiasara Mw, Water Works. Swaueea. 21SA4-4 ICE UKEAM! No restrictione now! £ UT>piy Wafei-s. Comets, and Sweetened Powder ad lib.—Emanuel Thomas and ,-on. Swansea.. Z1&A4-4 l-'î>-ALE' H D .i- "f SALE. Four Houset in fu*- road. &i. liiomas.—Apply Y 1C. leader Office. ADVEKTlisEit wishes to Purcha- M room hunt or riiogie Wardrobe, ai;ci Lady's and Gent'e hieycle rite "peeù¡(:; Daily Leader. Swansea. VOUG Man reQuiree Ltidgirgs wi;Ti" r<- A stiettable working man's family viuiiu 15 minutta G.P,O.-8tate term? to ?Y.H. Leader Oitice. Svraarea. 2I9A44 L^Ei'lALE Porter wanted at Convaies:'en; ( J: .Home; living in: good references essen- not under 25 -Ai)i)lv. at HtAital to Secretary. J • t!4-Jf YEli wanted at onon. for Swansea. Of Saw Mills; trade union wages paid.A t)t. Ðl. statinz experience to ''Humor/. Leader Ottlce tiw»nsea. 218A4-10 LOST, between Plymouth-sweet and Era- JLJ Dire a. Purse containing Not<4H• -&1M Tally Check; finder rewarded.—Apply-Oe»t tral Police station. Swansea 218A4-7 L OST. Buckle lling, 18 carat, between and Biackpill: tirider rewarded;-tL?vrfw. 9. Hewson-strcfct. 213A4-7 IKON-FKAME Piano by John brinsmcacl JL in beautiful Walnut case. 56 giisr Bell Ot-aan <11 stops;.—20. King Edward's- road. Swansea. 218A4-4 L AI)Y'S fioyal gnljeld Bicycle, nearly new. JU 8 Irn: also Gent's, 4 gns.-40. l\.ir. Ed- v,'ard'e-road, Swansea. u 218A1-4 W A-N'T.ED. by Married Lady (three <).). t" dtcn) two Furnished Rooms for sum- mer months; Manselton or district. imme- diate possession; moderately furnished: use of acullety.-Reply Box Y 8." Leader Office. 218A4-13 T OST, betwepi Danycoed Hoepit-l and Js0 UDDer Cnurch ParK on evening of Afiril 2nd. Gold-mounted Fountain Pen: name engraved on ba-nd.-Firder rewarded o returning same aily morning to MWic>4¥. D any coed Hospital. Btecfcoill WASTED, immediately. Ex for Ingersoli-Eand Serjeant aiSQ tTacS'. hamer Steam Drills at. Lianwrda.-State v wage experience etc., to Watson aÎid Jter- rocks. Ltd.. Contractors, Bridgend. •■ 0 ~YXf ANTI7D. at once. an ExperifTKe??o?. V » lierv Mechanic.—Apply. StatiM^aare. experien-cn and salary reouired w,- hen can commence duties. Box "Y 9,"2Efeader Offize. SA4-10 REWOOO and Wood Fuel for Salts, per ton. delivered.-Ai)ulv Box Y to. Leader Office. Z:!8A4.I, T'" AlLORs'-1.:>iTanted, immediately. Expc- JL c?ced Coat Hands: Ladies' and Gent's; in or out; permanene,.T.-Morley Jen eft. Neatb. OR Pram. suitable far. Jto cliildren.-Apply 15. Beech wocK^paai Uplands. Mfe.4-7 \\tA2n i'ED. several Grave-diggenitJ for It Dariygraisr Cemetery: only megjfaeea to excavating need apply; permanent Work and srood vages to suitable seen.—Apr-lr CeTnetPi v Office 4. rjrvwo Four-room Houses for ?ale: good con- JL ?ti?n: !2 and 13 Tynw?t-terrace Fox. hole-roa?- proD?d re"t. ? 1, ewb 00t1-: yn?ant April t9th.—Fun particulars an^lv Wm. Pr?e. Builder Arch 55 lqslrb-oii Sw ansea. 2STS3H9 SWANSEA.—For Sale. with ?o«se«S(« eomnletion of purchase. n?smR!M Leaseliold Residence (situated in ■■ aarvt locality, having delicrhtful views of the biiv en i table for private hote! or boarding house.—Further particulars on application to KCcsrs. J. Blewftt Jenkins and Sons. ti-na a-nd Estate Agents. Surveyors etc.. 4. Col- lege>;treet Swaneea. rnHE ?nnnai Uanelly Entire Hot^" A will be held on Stradev 4roiin Anril l?th 1919 A Cup value £ 10 l&s., awarded fs w11 as a oonid('rah1 i ..ase in the Prizes Clares for Carters Vi- liers ('). Hackney Cobs and Ponies aWGftilFor further narticular? Fntrv Forms. et<\ rlr D. n, J jew is. Hon Secretary MaSt shafPre Llantren-pech. C., SWANSEA LABOUR ASSOCIATION. A LECTURETfor Men Only) Will be held in the ELYSIUM, High St.t, Swansea, 62 SUNDAY, APRIL 6th, 1919. Speaker: DR. J. A. RAWLINGSflfjf*. Subject: A CLEAN DEMOCRACY AND SOCIAL PTJRtfY' Chairman-Tho May CM" (Aid. W. Miles). Doors Opein at 2.30 p.m.; Commence 3$na. Silver Collection to defray expenmd,- Come Early if you desire a Seat. THROW AWAY THE OLD TRUSS. Get the modern springlass truss, with tho(> adjustable pad. A<?k or eend for par- tir-ulars of the No. 6 Truss to Rich, the (:her) ¡.<;t. (Ltcn, It), High-street, Swansea, or k stter stili call yourself to eee Mr. ,Rich