The Cambria Daily Leader

BOXING BOUTS. I Successful Tournament at I Port Taibot. There was a crowded house at the New Theatre, Port Talbot, on Saturday, to witness a number of boxing contests pro- moted by local men. The principal attraction wae a 15 three- arunute rounds bout between Will Brooks (Aberavon), and Harry Davies (Maesteg), and some hard lighting was witnessed. ;))avies -opmtd well with a sure defence end straight hits from the left, but after a while. Brooks recvered, and gait in sev- eral blows on the face and body. Honours Vere even, and the contest went the full distance. The referee (Mr. Saunders, Cartliff), declared a draw. In a ten-round content between, W. Lan- itej; (Aberavon), and Roy Benjamin (Dyffryn), good boxing was seen: but al- though he had the advantage of weight, Benjamin gave in after the fourth round. In a six-round bout between Archie flummer (Aberavoh), and Evan Hopkins (Bryn), Plummer retired in the third found, though he wa<? leading on points. Considerable interest was taken in the eix-round exhibition given by young Peters, of Caerau, and Jim Jones, Nantyr lffyllon, two very promising lads.

TRADES BOARDS. I Shop Assistants' Progress in I Organisation. The Swansea Branch of the Shop Assist- ants* Union held a mass meeting for propaganda purposes at the Elysium on Sunday afternoon, and tbe big hall proved none too largo to accommodate the audience. Councillor Harry Thomas occu- pied the chair, anti the principal speaker "was Organiser Hoffman, of London, who Sias a very close knowledge of South Wales conditions, having been organising here for many year*. *M*?joffnia<n dealt in detail witb- tito Varioxft. Trades Boards now being set up in the dressmaking trade, and with the proposal to extend the Trades Board to tall thf departments of the distributive trade. During the past year, he said, the N.A.U.S.A. had succeeded in obtaining over CI,000 advance in wageo. To-day the position was changing: employers were rle- sirous that their staffs should join their trade union. The assistants had their future ill their grasp, and could dominate and control their economic conditions. He Appealed to assistants tq unite in one Jbody, believing that much good would eome of guch action. THE DRESSMAKERS. I Dealing with specific eases, boa isaid a girl of IS or over engaged in dressmaking waa entitled to 28s. a week for a 48 hours' woek, if members' of the Union, upon which body tfce onus of proof lay. If the pirls were outside the Union, however, they had no means of proving their case. The statement met with an enthusiastic reception, and it was later decided to hold a. -fias maeotivc of drewmiakors on Wed- nesday night at the Elysium, with a view of extending the U-nion:p activities among this class of worker. Mr. Hoffman was obviously.^ in 3»s: element in answering questions, <4<f >whi<tif" there were many. Mr. J Phillips, chairman of the Swan- sea branch, moved a vote of thanks to ,Ur. HoffmEm, the chairman, and other Speakers, which was seconded by Mr. D. J. Pdwards, Ammanford, chairman of the ;Wè9t; Wales District Council of the Union. The vote was carried with acclamation.

TED JONES & A CHALLENGE I Ted Jones, late of Merthyr, and holder of the Welsh welter-weight and middle- weighty championships, called upon the "Sporting News on Saturday night and eignified hi& acceptance of-the challenge of Billy Roberts, Llanelly. Jones is prepared to meet Roberts at catch- Wcighte, for S25 open to £50 aside. Any deposit with the Editor of the "Sporting News will immediately be covered.

CRICKET. I Briton ferry Steelworks v. Port I Tafbot Steelworks. Played'on the ground of the former on Saturday, and resulted in a one-sided win for the hen testers. Port Talbot, who were ai;W,0;04 Arundaie, the old 'Ferry Steelworks pro., only ecored 14 between ithera, Cooper taking two wickets for three Tuns, James.four for five, and Bates three for four. For the 'Ferry Steelworks Bates, the now pro., played lovely cricket, and hit eeven 4s and one out of the ground for six- W. J. Hill, who was in France for foul years, efeored 40 in splendid style, and is a much improved batsman. Tuan James got 32 by some hard hitting, and Webb and W. J. I/frvris 19 apiece. The fielding of the visitors was poo-r, and six catches weTe lost off A run dale's bowling. Scores:— Port' Talbot •Steelworks.—J. Da vies, b I E. Cooper, 0; Ii. A i-undale., b E. H. James, I 0: J. Ijevahon. b E. H. Jpmei?. 2. F nr- i ••rett, b E. Cooper. 0; F. Spright, c Tay- lor, b Hates, 2; J. Davies, b E. H. James, n; r. Gls b E. H. James, 2; T. Davies, run ObUt, s; W. Vaughan. e W. Thomas, b Batee, 2; C. Au, b Bates, f); W. Chat- field, oot out, 1 •, extras. 2; total, H. Wiiliatna b Darsett, 0; Wfcbb, c T. Davi-ss. ,b Dorsett. 19; Bates, e Aru^idale, b Dorsett, 57; W. J. Lwrig, b Dorsett, 19; E. W. Thomas, b Dorset*, 4; E. H. James, c T. Dsviee. b Gibbs, 3S; W. J. Hill, b Leyshon, 40; A. Taylor, not out, 1; total (for seven wickets) 3R3. W. Thomas, E. Cooper, arkl A. Thompson did not bat. Park Llewelyn (away) v. Mann?emann. —Park ? ?e?otyn de??a.r?t with seven j vickcts <i ?w? for 86, MaMMamaon )-ing Jj all out for 69

r SIR ARTHUR YAPP. r 0 I Who delivered addressee at Swansea during the week-%nd. I

BURCLARS AT BOVECA.I WEEK-END VISITORS IN CASTLE- STREET PREMISES GRATE TORN AWAY, I When Mr. Owen. the manager of the Bovega Hotel, .Castle-street, Swansea,, entered the premises on ^Vlonday morning, it was to find that in the period of pro- hibitad hours since Saturday night he had "had uninvited and unwelcome guests. The promises had been burgled. A I.,cafler reporter who got on the scene found that confusion reigned supreme. Here and there a lock had been wrenched off: the cash. register had been examined and found wanting, from the burglars' point of view; but another money receptacle had been wrenched open and a sum of a.bout £10 abstracted. I GRATE WRENCHED AWAY. I Behind the counter tlttrf, were other signs of confusion. A grate had been wrenched away, and with the aid of sundry cshisels and other. implements, in- cluding a stout piece of wood that had probably served as a battering ram, efforts had been made to break through the wall leading to a jeweller's shop next door. A number of bricks had been removed. Mr. OwMi declined to discuss the ques- ¡ tion of the burglary, but as fa\as our man was ab?e to ?athpr th? bu,rg ri got in through a skylight, entry haying been fairly easily gained to the mir of adjoin- ing premises. I TOOLS LEFT BEHIND. The burglars seem to have had a rather poor return for aU their efforts, for about JulO iw money, some cigars and whisky, and sufficient food for a Laity rnoal sums up the total aehioved On the debit side must be plaaed the value of tools they left behind thean. It was stated that a note to the teos was leit. <m the counter, to the effect that the intruders would eaU back for their tools. Mr. Owen had been discreet enough to take aiway with hhu the takings, and place them in safer surroundings, or there would have been a rare haul for the in- I vad ers. The owner of the hotel, Mr. D. J. Bassett. is away in London at present. Up to the time of writing no police informa- tion is available, but Detectives Eynon and. Francis are on the job."

DOCKS LOCK-OUT. ;1 Men's Contention at Court I of Referees. There is at the moment no nw phW, I of the Swansft gciie-ral cargo 4ispute, but the two eidas are still conferring, and hopes that a.settlement will be arrived a.t ?-.ar. o.6I tiii *??o., i A'$? ?eM<)ut. I COOflT-GF REFEREES. I A batch of applications for out-of-work pay, numbering nearly 300, came before the Court of Referees during the week- end, Mr. J.Vaugh,an Edwards (chairman) presiding. Mr. Lewis Jonee cat as the employers' representative, and Mr. Sidney Jones on behalf of the workmen. In some cases it was the men's conten- tion that they were not parties to any dispute, their employers. Being the steve- dores, and the men were idle on acoount of. the Harbour Trust having stopped the cranes. In reply to this the employers' representative contended that the cranes were stopped on account of the men's de- mand for extras. DECISIONS. I The chairman alluded with pleasure to the fact that negotiations were proceed- ing, and there was a prospect of the parties being brought together. In a few cases decisions were given against tlie men, but in others decision was reserved and will be formally given later in the week. CONFERENCES. I Saturday's meeiting of Mr. Radcliffe, from the Investigation Department of the Ministry of Labour, Mr. Samuel Stephens, representing jtie Employers* Association, and Mr. Ben Tillett, M.P., and Nfi. Tom Merells, was productive of no definite re- sult in connection with the cargo workers' lock-out at Swansea. There were meetings of the Dockers* Strike Committee at the Elysium on Mon- day, and also a meeting of the Employers' Association at the Harbour Offices, at which Mr. Badcliflfe was present. An informal conference will, we under- stand, be held between the ^paen's repre- sentatives and the Employers' Association on Tuesd#4r.

NEW ISSUE. I Messrs. Lever Bros., Ltd. 11 An attractive 6! per oent. investment is offered in the issue by Messins. JUever BI'oiattfs, Limited, of cumulative vrc,ferenoo sha.res at par. The company has an authorised capital of £ 60,000,000, tlnd even with the new iaeue leei-, than one-third Of tiiat amottnt will have been issued. Since the formation of the present company in 1094 the growth of the great business carried on at Pert SanHgrht 3nd. elsewhere has shown steady growth the products are in ever gro-wingr demand. The Company hold interests in ever 90 associated com- panies, the works and plant ate in efficient working: order and repair, and lull pro- vision has been made for depreciation. Dividends available last year totalled over £ 1,547,000, and during- the last four yeare have never beem' f<ow the million mark, and, as the aru' Vit required to pay all preference dividends, including the plnt iss-ue, is only £ 805,000 the position of sub- iWr1001"6 to the pew iceue moame an assured one.

LEAP TO DEATH I THRILLING JUMP FROM BURNING 'PLANE The Controller General of Civil Aviar- tion, Major-General Sir F. II. Svk-es, was a victim of an aeroplane smash on Satur- day, within two days of the inauguration of civilian flying." The plot, Oaptain E. M. Knott, A.F.C., was killed. The accident occurred at j £ enL?y. The machine had just left the ground, when it side- slipped and crashed. General Sykes, it is stated, -had been specially summoned to Paris to assist in the petvee delibera- tions. Maj or-General Sykes was badly shaken, but subfceqnently motored up to London. Ha was removed from hilS London chambers on Saturday evening to a pi- vuto nursing home. He was able to walk with assistance to a hiotor-car. A medical examination revealed no serious inj ury, but he requÜes to ke kept quiet for a I limo. It is expected that General Sykes will be back at the Air Ministry in a day or two. PILOT'S DESPERATE LEAP. I In two cases on Saturday aeroplane pilots met their death through the machines taking fire. Flight-Corn. Peter I,e,gh, nephew of I/ord Newton, was flying over Finchley, when the machine sud- denly burst into flames. Flight-Com. Logh endeavoured to land. but when some 50ft. from the ground he jumped from the machiine. The 'plane cra-shed into a greenhouse and was completely oonsumod. The body of the pilot was found aT5out twenty yards way from the wreckage. Part of the machine fell on t1) roof of the post office sorting-office. The military authorities from Hendon visited the scene of the accident, and oxperts, end--atou,red to ascertain the en use "of the occhrrenfte, but the machine was so completely smashed up that it was iinpo-.sibfc for them to arrive wt any con- eluSi.on. A fatal flying, accident occurred at Manchester Aerodrome, Alexandra Park, on Saturday. Flight-Sergt. Parry, of the R.A.F was trying, a new machine, in preparaition for a cross-Channel flight to France, when suddenly the 'plane fell, nved to earth, and burst into flames. Resellers rushed to, the scene, but some minutes elapsed before the unfortunatte pilot was extricated. He was frightfully burned, and died shortly after. The machine was reduced to a mass of wreck- age in a few mdnutes.

TO-DAY'S ALLOTMENT HINT. I lSeetroot is a favourite crop with the allotment holder, and a few rows of this much appreciated salad vegetable should he town now. Secure a fine surface tilth, and sow seeds in driHe one inch deep and about a foot apart in order to prevent overcrowding, it is best to drop thfee seeds together every nine inches. Cover with soil, and firm protective measures against birds should be adopted when the .seedlings first appear. Grower." I

I YSTAL);iE?? BEAT PONTY. 1 YSTALYFERA BEATPONTY. .1.ne jronxaraawe Kugby Team visited Ystalyfera on Saturday to try conclu- sions with the homesters, but lost to the tune- of nine points to four. The Ystaly- fera side which was made up of several Cwmllynfell players, was superior to the visitors in every department, and had no difficulty by taking advantage of the chanc which came their way, in scor- ing their tri% in the tirst half. J'ont- ardawe improved somewhat in the second half, and while pressing near the home line Johnny Davies got ssessi >n and dropped a beautiful goal. From then on to the end play wandered from < r..e end of the fiefd to the other. by touch- finding and footwork by the forwards. Several players on the home side, viz., Taylor, Trevor Jones, Edwin Williams, W. Hoekins, Dick Richards, and "Lang- don, were brilliant, whilst in the l'onty side the moet prominent were Graham Morgan, Hopkin John, Henry Jenttin5, W. J. Thomas, Trevor Davies, and David Jenkins.

IN THE DISTRICTS I SWANSEA. I E. S. Ohappell. Rich-street, a?ILowa ? p.c?. I Diöcount to Discharged Sailors and Soldiers I I GORS&iNON. I Civ vibis— from a Collar Stud to a High, grade Suit-to order; and reasonable. Wil-I liams. West End Tailors (iorseinon. i BRITON FERRY. I The Neatii Amateur Dramatic Society gave a credited performance of the comedy "Facing tile Music" in three acts at the Public Mali, Britonferry, the proceeds of which were for the 1st. liagian Troop of B.P. Scouts. The characters were carried out and caused much amusement. E. S. Chappell. Hiph-street. allows 10 p.c. Discount to Discharged Saiiora and Soldiers. ¡ 1m YSTRABGYNLAIS. I ine iuneral took place at istr&dg3"n- lais Church on Saturday, of a well- known local lady in the person of Miss Jane Williams. Deceased was Go vears of age, and a native of Alltygrug, Istalyfera. Until about two years ago when she retired, she had been in tne employ of the Gough family at Ynis- cedwyn for the long period of 40 ,(?ai,.i. 'I E. S. ChapueH. Hich-street. allows 10 p.c M-count to Discharged Sailors and Soldiers. YSTALYFERA. I At the Dr. W. J. Lewis Lodge of the I R.A.O.B., held at the Old Swan Hotel. listalyfera, on Saturday evening, Bro. J. J. Dauncey, C.P., was raised to the degree of Knight of Merit in the presence of a good gathering. Bro. Isaac Jones, C.P. (Pontardawe) pre- sided over the preliminary part. Those who took part in the ceremony were; Installing officer, Bro. David Phillips K.O.M., M.C. Bro. Geo. Best K.O.M. Jewel Bearer, Bro. E. Vincent Thomas, K.O.M., Insignia of Peace, Bro. Thomas Jones, K.O.M., Sponsors Bros. D. W. jonkins K.O.M. and Alorgan Rogers K.O.M. Following the ceremony Knight Dauncey was warmly congratu- lated and a good programme gone through. I SKETTY. I Un Sunday the speaker at the Brotherhood was Councillor Arthur Lovell, whose topic was "The National Temperance League". The chairman was Vlr. H. R. Bushell. Mr. Lovell spoke as a business man and a life abstainer. Out of 40 where he was once enj ployed in London at first he was the only abstainer but that did not last long. The National Temper- ance League was specially for business men.. Drink in business was a corrupt ing influence cursing him that gives and him that takes. The brewers and publicans were in arms against the in- creased duties, threatening to make no more whisky. He hoped they would carry out their threat, but he was afraid it was only a rumour. Solos were rendered by Mr. Isaac Edwards and party. BURRYPQRT. I Mr. John Wilkins, for many yeans man- ager and owner of the White Lead Works, Burryport, has jaut did at Oajmarthen at the age Of 82 years at the residence cf son, Mr. W. V. Wilkins. He was a most faithful member of- the English Baptist Church, Burryport, until hie departure for Carmartben. six years ago. Hioi; eldest eon, Mr. T. F. Wilkins represented Burryport on the Carmarthenshire County Council for many years. It was intended by the Burryport Trades and Labour Council to hold a demottra- tion at Burryport on Saturday. The Gwen- draeth Valley Trade and Labour Council had also resolved to join and make one pmceæion. but, owing to the lack of a guit- able ball, the demonstration was postponed. The Rev. D. A. Jenkins, M.A., Vicar of I Pembrey, who has been ill for some months, and been recuperating on the South Coast of England, came home last week and resumed his duties. On Sunday afternoon the pastor of the English Congregational Church, Burryport, presented the children with books for ccl- lecting towards the London Missionary Society. ABERAVON-PORT TALBOT. I A unique gathering of members of the R.A .O.B. t-ook plecib on Saturday evening at the Globe Hotel, Aberavon. upon the occa- sion of recognising the work of Brother Griffith Phillips, who, since acting ae secre- tary to the Talbot Lodge for scute two years, has been instrumental in building up that lodge. The proceedings were opened by Brother Homewood, and subsequently the Provincial Grand Primo (Brother Charles Stead, K.O.M.) took charge. The visitors in- cluded members of the order from Kenfig Hill, Skewen, Glyn-Neath. Neath, Cwmavon, Caerau, Maesteg, and-, Britonferry. The honour of Knighthood lwae bestowed upon Brother Phillips, the installing offioer being Brother Willia-m Phillips, K.O.M., a member of the Neath Board of Guardians, who wae assisted by Bros. W. Allen, R.O.H., as master cf ceremonies. Jewel bearer, John Cossins, K.O.M. (Neath); Peace bearer, H. Wail- brtdge? K.O.M. (Skewen); guard of honour, T. Baggeridge, John Wilson, Geo. 8krywœ, James Davies, W. H. Rowlands (P.G.S.), H. Sharp, Ohapple, Ivor Phillips, W. Phillips (senr:), E.(Phillips, Jos. Phillips, and Chris. Phillips.. An interesting fact is that the newly-elected Knight of the Order had his father and five "brothers taking perlin the csremony. m. A i A • f mL PONTARDAWE. I J. Ire annual xneaciiiiig meetings were held at Alltwen Congregational Church, on Sunday. The preacher, being the liev. Pugh Jones, Welsh \Ve £ f £ yan Chapel, Pontardawe, and the Rev. W. A. Powell, of Neath. The services were continued on Monday at 10 o'clock 1 he Kev. Dyfnallt Owen, Carmarthenshire, occupied the pulpit. Mr. Syd Mainwaring, of Swansea, who haa been mployed at Messrs. Gilbert- sons' Works, Pontardawe,•for some time has been presented with a cigarette case end walking stick 'prior to his leaving for Skewen. Mr. Mainwaring has made himself very popular in the Pontardawe di>iricS during his stay, and was the means of organising several dances for charitable purposes. At St. PeterR Schoolroom Pontardawe on Sunday, presentations were made to the following soldiers, who were home on leave:—M<efsrs. Ben Bevan, A. G. Harries, Daniel Davies Phil Lewis, Charles Griffitbs and D. T. Mainwaring. The chair was occupied by the Rev. Joel Davies, Vicar, whilst presentations werp. fniado on behalf of the Soldiers and Sailors Welfare Association by the Chairman and Mr. Ernest Lewis.

ABERDULAIS .EISTEDDFOD. I On Saturday, at the B&pttst Hall, *a  juvenile e'steddfod was held under the auspices of the Sailors' and Solcliem, I Fund. The conductor was Mr. J. M. Thomas, Bryneglur; and the adjudicators were: Music. Mr. W. M. David, L.T.S.C., Ogrnore Vale; and literature, Mr. J. Cle-Xttfcn'i (Alarch Skowen. THE AWARDS. I Girl' solo, trndeT 13: Miss Jessie Foil- j land, Skewen; under 16: Miss Mary j Parker, Neath Abbey. Boys' solo, Master Robert Williams, Treboeth; under 16: Master Enilyn Walters, Trebanos. Dud, girls: Irene "ànrl Olive, Cefnyrallt. Duet, j boys: Masters Maldwyn a.nd Goronwy j Jones, Aberdulais. Eec'ta-aon, girls: i Miss Maud Williii-ns, boys: Master Tom Mougan, Glois. Pianoforte solo, girls: I Mis-s Gwyneth Bowen, M«rr\ston; boys: I Master Horace Butler, Aberdulais. Chief] ..oral: Forest Juvenile Che r, conducted I oy Miss Llcie Lewis. Dylais Bouse (

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. MARRIAGES. WILLETT—LANGRIDGE.—On May :at. at Imanuel Baptist Church. Sbuthsea, by the Rev. Bowch Morgan. Alfred Bertram Wil- lett, James-street, Swansea, to Nellie, youngest daughter of Lewis Langridge. 119. Walmer-road. Fratton Portsmouth. 251.15-5 LIiOYD—HAETSHOSNE.—ADIUI 3Cth, at St. John's Church, Carrington. Sydney Jejokin liioyd. eldest son of Mr and Mrs. Thomas Lloyd 6. Woodlands-terrace. Swansea, to Maud Annie Hartshorrie, Carrington, Not- tingliam. 250A5-5 MORGAN—PARKES.—On Saturday. May, 3rd, at Memorial Church \Valter-roa4. by the Rev. F. C. White Catherine Maud.! daughter of Mr. and Mrs W r'arkes. 15, George-street, Swansea, to Percy W. %or- gan, whole<>ale grocer. 255A5-6 April 29th. 1919. | at Presbyterian Church. Charlton, iian- caeater. Pte. Jack T. Smith 26th Cana. dians. New Brunswick, soa of Mr and Mrs. J. T. Smith. Gas Manager Laurencekirk, Kincardineshire to Gwladys H. Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Ben Williajas. 50. Barlow Moor-road. Chorlton, Man- chester. 250A5-6 EIJiCE—LLOYD.—May 1st, at All Saints' Church. Mumbles, by th? Vicar, Rev. Harold S. Williams. Harrv Lloyd Brice. of Wynberg. South Africa to Millicent Emily Lloyd, 9. Que«n's-road, Mumbles. 248 A 5-5 DEATHS. WBIGHT.^May 4th. at 32. King Edward- road. Albert Wright. Master Printer, of I' Oxford-street and Beach-street. Funeral on Thursday, the 8th, at 2.30 p.m. Gentle- men only. 251A5-7 IN MEMORIAM. HUGHES.—In loving memory of our rJear son and brother. Pte. W. T. Hughes, 16th Welsh Regiment, died of wounds in France May 5th. 191/8, beloved son of lira. Hughes. 1 8, Rosebery-terraee. Plasmarl. Sleep on. dear Trevor, m a soldier's grave. Your life for your country you nobly gave; No mother stood rear you to eay good-bye. But safe in God a keeping now you lie." Peaceful be thy rest. dear Trevor, 'Tis ewect to breathe thv name; In life we loved you very dear. In death we do the same. So we do miss your vacant chair, But we will trust in God to meet again In our Father's home above Sadly missed by his loving mother, sister, and brothers.. 249A5-6 JONES.—In loving memory of our dear nephew. Pte. W L. Jones. 41, Crymlyn- street. who was drowned on the Transyl- vania. May 4th. 1917 (on the way to Egyi-.t). Two years have passed sirvoe that sad day. When our great sorrow fell: No father or mother sa-v btm die, No sister or brother to say Rood-bye, No friend or relative to clasp a baid, But we hope to meet him in the Promised Land. remembered bv Da.n and Fondly remembered bv Uncle Dan and Aunt Martha.. Aunt Bella. and Flias. 251A5-5 a Bt -y NON.-In lovine memory or wane, the dearly-beloved son of ilr and Mrs. E. Bey- nou, George-street, who died from wounds received in action at Arras, on May 4th, 19:7. Buried at Bui^aiis. From death comes light. from pain beatitude; Chide not at loss for out of loss comes caip: Chide not at grief, for 'tis the soul's best food. Remembered with love by father, mother sisters, brother (serving in FranceV and Lucie. ZSOA5.S I HELLENS.—In lovine mew-ory of our dear son and brother. Pte. Sydney Hellene. K.O.R.L, Reg-t.. killed at Givenchy. France. Mav 3rd. 1918. Sadly missed by mother. sister, brothers, and sister-in-law. I think I see his smiling face, As h.- bade a last good bye. And left bis home for ever In a foreign land to die He sleeps besid-ee his con rades In -a grave acroga -tile foam: But his name is written in letters, of love j On the hearts he left at home PARKER.—In loving memory of my dear hu-sband. Pte. Charles Henry Parker, (ltil Batt M.G. Corps, who died of wound.- France. May 3rd. 1918-Fondly rem em-, bered bv his Wife and Children Vera. Eve!ine 47. William-street. Gone, but not Forgotten. 250A5-3

V»IV HtATIJ.S. IHH.OU KTS etc b.T KIT fEY'S. ttle ISEPOlA t.J in Floral Design Oiford st Swansea. After ? rrm Tel 3i1 Central. ALEXANDER JOHNSTJS. WREATHS. xi. BOUQUETS, in the- Latest London Style. 227 Oxford-street TeL 667 Central. TOO LATE FOR CLASSI- FICATION. WANTED, near Langland Bay, for part TY July and ail Augut two good Bed. rooms and ?il ting-room, with a OWidance Mis. Bradford. Liileshall," Uplands, Swan- sea. U51A5-10 S TE.AYED from Penvilia Farm, Treboeth. O small White Pony, about 12 hands: also Bay l.Qny with few grey hairs in head, 13.2. Owner: Wzlter- Ayres.. 2.. Beaufort-pl»t:e, Swansea. Reward given to finder. 251^.5-10 G.EXl"S Cycle. perfect condition: new ?jr tyres; brakes: ?6 10&. or nearest offer. Also Roll-top Desk; light oak: would poet accept L16. or nearest offer.—Particu- lars to Box E 1," Dailv Leader. 251 .A 5-7 "IT7"ANTED immediately, capable General t t Ser??ac.—Apply Mrs. Da.?ea. Bleak Houae. Fforeettach. HAVE you started the Henna, system of -Ll Hair Culture vet? lt*i sian Henna and English Rosemary; Beauti- fies and Strenmtbeuu the Hir. fiake your own llair Tonic. We supply ".the .tiei i*. cost free with directions.Deakin, Herb SI- r 251A5-5 B ARGAIN.-Fin-e Gramophone i second- -D hand. with 14 Records, ■ £ £ 13s., or near- est, offer; others cheap.19. Park-street (OD- posite Atkinson's. Swansea 251A5-10 Y\T .ÃN-TED, immediately. Furnished House TT or RooBM in Uplands district, for n.n?i?t<;r. wue, and dauKhtcr?—Addre?j Rooms.' DaUy L?d<'r. ?anspa. Cb-7 'i\Tl1Y DON T YOUr Thousands of people I Rooms. D O. T YUU?, 'Lhousahdsof*t)eople. vV aii over the United KilldQm are buy- ? ing their Houses with Money which would otherwi&e be bpent as Rent Why don't ;j .OU! For method write mentioning Cambria I Daily Leader, to the Managers, The Provi- dent Association of London. Ltd., 246. Bi^hopssate, Loudon. E.C.2. Cá-1Q IBR1NLET Clifford Charles, of ?. New- I slrcd, hereby give notice th?t 1 shaJI Not be Responsible henceforth for &my Debt contracted by my wife. Agnes Charles Dated this 5th clay of May, 1919.— Urinlty Clifford Chalk*. Witness: J. V. Edwards, Solicitor, Swansea. 26J.A>5 W ANTED. Smart Young Lady, experi- VT eaotid, for General Department; live out: state salary and iull particulars first letter.-Elias.. Draper. AJSmar.ford. 251 A.5-10 'I' í:ti¡; (Ja.n- Accident a?d Guarantee Cor- Wratio, Ltd., invite Ap?uc&tions from Marine Engineers domiciled in or near Swansea for the position of Engineer Jsur- veyor for the Swansea District. Applicants should be 26-30 years of a. and must hold First Class Board ot Trade Certificate. Ap- plications. in own handwriting, giving full particulars, of qualifications and trall n IjDg. to be addressed to BoX "E 4." Daily'Leader. 251A5-5 ""{-¡(TINNIN'} NumbeTg of Draw in aid of Yf the Widow of the late 1)a.vy Lewis. CwmlJynfell ;-t, 5975: 2nd. 5524; 3rd. 5152: 4th 2713: 5th, 63; 6th. 3203 7th, 2369 8th. 4166: 9th, 313. All Priz? to be claimed within 14 days. J. Boyce. Sec. 25eA5-7 within 14 days. J. Boy,,e. 25OA5-7 P" ON TARDA WE — Freehold Property lor J. Sale, 93 and 95, Hightreet, PonMn- dawe.-Apply, Morgan Gwilym, 8, George- street, Pontardawe. CMO TVXV TANTED at Mumbles for August, Fur- nished House; State Tei-ms.-Appiy, Valley, "Cambria. Daily Leader," Swansea. C6-10 BESSMAK ING—Wanted at On«-.I ÄP}He:¡í:. i? tices and Imp'rov?rs.—K. Ten'y. 3, Phillips-parade. 251A5-7 P-. RIZE DRAW-ING. D. Landry; 3911, 547. J- 1694, 5633, 3930. 1102, 563j. 1.)49, -929, 4267. 5,-g 1Yhi, ?259. 3321.; ilrizes must l'e claimed in 10 Days. -51A5-5 GOOD AGE?T Wanted; a Man with ?- ?parc Time may eecuTe a. Good Pöæ. tion with excellent prospects; No Risk or Outlay. ACt(Irew, ES, "Cambria Daily Lf-ader Office. C5-10 I' R" ES'ÖL'EX-PriZ'e Drawing—Winning ^uir- R, berB: 410, 345. !25, 1193, ??9. 419. I-M, 390, 632, 10-10, 187, 252. 251A5-5 LARGE FIRM of Menufactnrei's need Experienced Assistant Travellers; Only Capable Salesmen nd apply.—Address, stating age. experience, salary, to Box E3. Office of This Pa-per^ -25B&-7 f"I|JjlNERY — Wanted, an Experienced IfJL Aseista-nt for Itillinery W orln-vom.- Apply. Madame Taylor, Ben. Evans and Co.. Ltd., Swansea. C;&T Lady Pe- tJ quirod with some experience; State and Wages Required.—" Improver," Daily Leader. Z-51.A5-5 PIANO for Sale wifh excellent tciie. niv" -L front, .19 guineas- 17 others at 21( ( [ guineas UDward?s.-l). Park-street, 'Swruis^a. 251A.V10 I CHEAPER THAN RENT.-?O per centrpur- <>has-i Price Advanced Immediately at J 5 per cent.; Reparable in 50 ycar.3 or less.— For Further Perticulang Write to B<? D17. c/o" DJUS' Leader." 1?0A5-:0 j SIDNEY Palmer's well-known Cakes and k3 Pastries are made of beBt. ingredients only. WeddiBK and Birthday Ofekes in stock and made to orde'. Noted for Tevs and Cold CUIlheons -Palcl"S Cafe, optK- cite Empire, and Branches 251.A5-12- FOR SAJE. Pmvi in exctlltajt *omdition. only wants =«eein&v L4. worth doable. Write Pram, "Daily jyeader. Un 251A.S-7 WANTED, a, good General; eood charac- t 1 ter Highest wages paid. Apply Mr* M. A. James, 127, Woodficld-street, Morris- ton. 251A5-10 F OR, SALE. a Double Brass Rod and £ Brackets; alao a pair of Brass Doirv* and Portable Oven.-ADOtv Rod. "Dailv Ijeader" Office. 2MA5-10 T?A??TED. a -BõYfor-'Bïíii:n>tlY!d. one iu,??t left echool.-?Padley, IS.Mi?re- street. St. Tboma& 251 A^S". N, ËW Season's Salads, etc. We are receiv^ -i-^ ing daily consignments from the finest growers in the oot-mtry. Oneiimbeiv a speciality.—Emanuel Thomas and Son. VTholesale Fruiterers. Swansea 251A.5-5 s EE the Daii-ity qhoes on view at the new C3 E. G. Shoe Stores. Goat-street. They arereally nioe. 251A5-10 J. q-N-EIXR (only) Address: Higli-stire;et- D. Arcade, near G.W.R., ifsvansea. Wf ANTED. Second-hand Pianos. Orgams,. T Y Gramophones and Records. Good Pricee given.—D. J. Snell. High-street, Ar- cade. Swansea. N- EW Gramophones from £ 4; New Dcn I i 1> sidel Records, Is each Gramophonoe— Repaired. All Repair Parts kept in Stock. —D. J. Snell. Address as above. MUSIC,, formerly published by the ?te .1'1 David Jenkins. E., Mus. B?c.. Aberystwyth; Dr. T D Edwards. Treharris. v and T. Gabriel, ESQ., Bargoed. is new pub- lished by D. J. Snell, .High-Street Arcade. Swansea. 251A5-10 A DVERTISEB desires jo learn Motor Car A Driving and RJur: few bO'Ur to spare daily. State fees. "Fordite." Tjeader Office. 261A6-T-V

SWANSEA UNION. The Guardians invite Application <cf the following appointments;- ATTENDANT ON MALE IMBECILES. From Single Men or widoverc w eHU): desirable), 25 to 45 years of age, with prev- ious experienoe, and knowledge of "Finpt Aid to the Injured." Salary, tIO per annum, with Unifon* and Allowances, which axe valued at SSS per annum,.ú .ATTENDANT ON FEMALE w: IMBECILES. I. From Single Women or Widows (wraa- out Children Popondent), Welsh desir- | able, 25 to 35 years of age, with previous experienoe and koowldege of Firet Aid- to the Injured." > Salary, S28 per annum, with Uniform and Allowances, pins &4 4a. per aanna War Bonus. •• dersigned, by whom came must be r*- For the COTTAGE HOMES (whicli applicants ehould visit). From Sinrlo- Women or .Widows (Welsh desirable),, with knowledge of Cooking, House-keep- ing, and Sewing. Age between 25 and 45 years. ,.alary, 925 per annum, rising by £ l p#r annum to 4:30, and War Bonus of 15 per" cent., with Uniform and Allowances. Further particulars and Forms 01 Application to be obtained from the 11"- dersigned ,by whom same must be re- ceived not later than Noon, 20th May, 1919. oJ' LLEWN. JENKINS, Cferk. Union Offices, Alexandra-road, Swansea, 2nd May, 1919. -1. -1

GOWER. Vanguard Motor Services. TUESDAY, MAY 6th, 1919— To WORM'S HEAD, From Portland Street, 10 a.m. Beturfiing, 6 p.iii- Return Fares, 4e. 6d. THURSDAY, MAY 8th, 1919— To LLANGENNITH, > From Plymouth Street, 10 a.m. Return- ing 6 p.m. Return Fares, 4s. Baptist Laymen's Missionary Movement, THE FIRST ANNUAL MEETING of the Swansea and District Centre will be held at Mount Pleasant Schoolroom DY-NEVOR-PLACE, SWANSEA. On Thursday Next, May atA. ■ Speaker—ALEC TYLER, Esq. .LEICESTER. Hon. Sec.. f Chair to be Tak^n 7 p.m. by. GWILYM vMORGAN. EEO., J.P. (President], A Hearty invitation is Extended to Liay- men a.nd Ministers of aU DonominatioM. Dollectiofi, We believe in 48 hours per week for". Shop Assistants, and consequently- close Monday .A.t 6 o'clock Tuesday >- Wednwday Thursday .At 1 o otoek Friday 7 o'clock Saturday ,0\; 9 o'clock DECORATORS SUPPLY (Wall Paper Stores. lkd.. Ijeed^) 28, Waterloo-street and the Strand Swansea. Mirrors Be-Silvered. Lead Lights Re-Made, at our own Works in Swansea. I Llansamlet Football Ground. r A GRAND SPORTS I Will be held (under the Auspices ot the LlanSci-mlet Public Silver Band) on SATURDAY, JUNE 28, titS. Prooeeds in aid of tlip Uaneamlet. Public Silver Band

AT THE DOCKS. Arrivals and Sailings of vessels. ING'S DOCK. ARRIVALS.—tiKa J94, jUfeppe; Aeitra s; 349, Dieppe; Silvia 1131, Aneona.; Ed,rlc, wood s. 1460, La. Bochelle; Harden a, 83 £ London. T FAILINGS.—Ethelhilda, 18'1. La P?t_He?- C&pe Gomo e. 2510, Montreal AdmitaJ Cfcx^- tmne So 4129, :Barry. ?''?I?E? WAI?DOCK!? .1 ARRIVAI-S.—lordenekjold c40. iMvre. An61etc 1 s, M. RoM!?. ( SALLl?GS—Poortvilet s. AB, I«bon; W«h- bum s? 416, Eouen. ■ NORTH DOCK. Alpha "6, Sharpness; A I 6. 6^ 6, l); Prog, 76, Bideford; Enid, 30, Barn- stable J. Milton, 91. YoiiFhal- 4 SAILINGS. Diri. 99, Quunper; Atoaoe. «. Quimper; Jarl s. 574. Rouen. SOUTH DOCK. ARRIVAI.S.-liciie C&Jtle e. Sea; Chzdiff Castle 6. Of), Sea; St. Tudwal 99. Cardiff: En Avona, 39; Brest; Holmforoe s. 106, New- port. 'ir¡'ILlNGS.-Tro fioeui*, 3E. L'Arient; Javeline, 96, La Rotehelle; Maurice Charles* 17. Sebie*; Eugene Alexandre. 31, §abl«s; E-alit,e, 36, La Roohelle: Dynevor Cejette. 111. Sea, Fish; Lahore et Horore, 42. Sea fifh.; Spiea n. 583, Rcuen; Tuc Knight Prender m Portland. RIVERSIDE WHARF. Rio Mrmdesro. 567; Enpene Char% iee, sa. L'Orient; Araok "t a: 5Q R >ul02^»e. DRY DOCKS. Fic4?r 8. 874, <knoa; Fed?Im? e. 279. SU Malo: Balham s; Joc?tMM'n ?. m, St. X?!<? Eliz Drew, 98. Isieny; Canastota a. 31W. Barry Roads; Confiam 1", 41, Lanrland Bav: Tug '"Beeovpry." Sea.: Tyne Y. 3917, London via Mumbled; KiT g^lev s. J42.

FAULTY VINEGAR. Ma.ry McCanley, deacribod as a C' ftbl dealer, was summoned at Swansea on Monday for mng vinegar deficient in acetic acid to the extent of at Ioast 34 per cent, on March 21et. Defendant pleaded that the vinegar was in exactly the eame condition when i-be sample wa?" talren bT lTis|>ecfor Ijamherf as wlien it was received by her from tiie r A fine of ifo. was imposed.

STUDENTS' SOCIAL. I A; A pleasant evening was spent at the Grof-venor Hotel on Saturday by the final Iron and Steel students from Swansea Technical College. The purpose of the gathering was to show to all concerned the students ap- preciation of the services of Mr. J. C. Godsell as a teacher and friend. Mr. Godsell took over the 1. and S. clasees after the outbreak of war, and since then the classes have grown enormously. The tmof the claes has been ex- tremely gratifying.. During the three years Mr. Godsell ,has been at Swansea his successes have been as follows:-17 students entered and passed Grade I and II. in the City and Guilds Examination in iron and steet -zaanufaetttre, 15 of whom obtained 1st class honours. This year 10 students have entered Grade I. and II., and six the Final Grade, while eight students will complete the Final Grade next iSion, At LlAnelly over a period of eight years he has entered 50 students for Grade I. and fir without a i failure. wbile five bronze medals have come, to his students out of a possible 24 for the whole Kingdom. One student holds both the silver and bronze medal, no other student in the Kingdom having obtained this distinction during the past 12 years. During the evening Mr. Godsell was the recipient of a bandsoo- present at i the hands of the students.