The Cambria Daily Leader

buried AT clydach. Funeral of SVtr. E. W. Jones, Swansea. The funeral of the late Mr. E. W. Jones, solic" itor, of 18, Brynymor-crescent, Swan- sea, fccok place on Saturday afternoon, t leaving the residence at 2 p.m. for Olydach Church, where th-e deceased, prior to coming to Swansea, had been church- warden. The following wire the tnouTtienr- ip-iid friomls who attended: Mr. E. trlyn Jones (son), Mr. T. Jones (brother), Mr. G. I Hall (brother-in-law), Mr. F. S. Price brother-in-law), V T. W. E. Hall, Mr. Ber- nard Hall (nephews), Mr. Hopkin Davies for,uc;in). Mr. Harry Tunbridge, Mr. W. Jones ¡cqyda(',h), Mr. A. R. Way, Mr. Trevor t -r. W. Rc-3ser, Mr. Dowen, Mr. W. Evens, Mr. W. Bosser, M-r. Henry Enoch, Mr John Harris (Dry Dock), Mr 8. (I. A/ucltliand, and Mr. Thomae PhmiPfl. Thegwanees and Neath Incorpor- ated Inrw Society was represented by Mr. Stanley Owen, Mr. J. Vatigrhan Edwards, Mr. Stanley Harvey, Aid Mr. Purser. At Clvdach, the cortege was joined by a large number of friends, amonpet whom were: Hessr*. D. Russell, Rhys Lewis, John Davies, Ben Hill, William Jonee. Evan' Jo, Will Jones, Rev. V. Evens, Rev. D. Isaac Jones (Hebron), Lieut. B. Jonee, Mr. Thomaa Ctuar-los, and Mr. Edgar Ruthen. In the church, the Rev. T. Morris (vicar) officiated, and spoke of the great interest the deceased took in the church when he resided In the perfeb, and of the high esteem in which he was held. The hymn, "Bydd Myrdd o Ryleddodau," wae iranE, and the "Dead March" wae beautifully glared on the organ by Mr. Rhys Williams 'At tflie graveside, the service was ta.ken by the Rsv. Watkin Davies, Vicar of St. Jude's, Swansea, an old friend of the family. The funeral arrangements were carried out by Messrs. D. a Jones and Son. Castle- BQXMLTe,

KILLAY. I A very pretty wedding took place at the Congregational Church, Killay, the contracting p/wtise being -Mr. Emblin, only eoo of Mr. am-d Mre. Price, Gwynfa, Xillay, and Florence Ann (Florrie), fourth daughter of Mr. and Mn. Davies, Werjranrows Farm, Killay, The Rev. David Morgan (Kilkyy) offici- ated. and Mr. Arthur Davies, F.R.C.O., played the Wedding March. The bride, who was charmingly dressed, was given away by her uncle, Mr. Lloyd, The Pinoa," and was attended by two brides- maicte—Miss Jeftn's Davies and Miss Let a Price. The best man wa» Mr. Willie I Davies. The ceremony was witne-^d by a :a.l congregation of well wishers. Breakfast was served at G-wynfa, after which tihe happy couple left for Tenby.

CWMLLYNFELL. _1 Half-yearly services in £ ryn Gwilym Baptist Chapel were held on Saturday evening and Sunday, in the Con- gregational Church, kindly lent, the offi- ciating minister being tiie Rev. W. T. Hughes, Beulah. The local branch of the N.F.D. of D. S. and S. held' a, successful smoker at the Mountain Hare Inn. Councillor Dan T Jones presided, and suggested that (11.3- charged and demobilise:1, men should be "freed from liability to income tax on ea.rn- ings for a period equal to that served in the Army and Navy. Songs were rendered by Messrs. John R. Lloyd, Willie Thomas, D. W. Thomas, Edsrar Roeser iencored). Rees Lloyd, J. Walter William", W. Morgan. J. B. Watkins, David Williams, and Evan Evans. The accompanist was Mr. Arthur E Thomas. The local branch has a member- ship of 80. The e- emetic secretary is Mr. T. Wyndham Williamx

LlANDILO. I The funeral took place on Friday at the elvurch.ya,rd of Mr. Jdhn Lewie, of lJwyd- coed icea, Llandilo, whose death took place at the age of 96. A short service war, con- ducted at the houa" by the Rev. W. H. 3lerries (Penrheol) and Rev. Stephen Thomas (Salem, Llandilo), and Rev. J. E Williams (C.M., Llansawol). At the church and graveeide the service was condacted by tihe Rev. David Jones (a former ourate of Llandilofawr). There was a large and representative gathering. The chief mourners were Mr. John Lewis, junior, and Miss M:try Lewis (son and daughter), Mr. and Mrs. Griffith Lewis IC-1 Gilwaun, son and daughter-in-law;, Mr. and Mm. Tliomaa (Maesllan), Mr. David Lewie (Swan, Taliey), Mr. amd Mrs. Johnny Evens (Dynevor Farm). Other ministers present were the Rev. D. Glasnant Jones, Dun- vant, and Rev. E. Amman Jones. B.A.. New- QUay.

LLANELLYS WELCOME,. I A welcome home will be aeeoroed the I 15th Welsh (Carmarthenshire Battalion) at Llanelly on Thursday evening. Their return synchrouises with the presentation I to the town of a Tank by the National War Savings Committee, and they will take part in the demonstration. They will arrive in charge of Col. Parkinson, D.S.O., and the procession to Pare Howard, where a site has been prepared I for the Tank, will start from the G.W.R. Station at 6.30 p.m. The silver bugles which they possess, will be presented to the town. Arrangements arf being made for local officers and men to fall ipfllt the Town Hall-svuare at 5.45.

Pioneer Charabanc Tours.-Poftheawl, I Saturday, 2 p.m.

MYNYDDBACH FESTIVAL. I Excellent Singing at Sul o Fawl. I The annual singing festival (Sul o Pawl) was held on Sunday at Mynydd- baQh Chapel. J'he singing was of a high standard, and there were large congrega- tions, especially in the evening. For the isilec-ess achieved the credit belongs to the excellent combination of voices under the baton of Mr. Tom LloYd, precentor of the church. The most attractive items during the evening service were: Lou- vain" (Rwyf yma'n wad fy n W" I Mordaitb BywYd," Cwm Ri-gi",?, (Wele'n sefyll rhwng y Myrtwydd), and Cor CaerSOlkm" (Dr. Parry), when un- doubtedly they reached their climax when they came to the w<\rds, 0 ganu bendigedig, heb ddiwedd byth i'r gan." Mr. Elian Thomas read a pajier during the evening service. The Rev. Jamos iJavies, B.-A.. pastor of the church, pre- sided thi-or.ghout the day, and Mr. Ivor Lewis kres,ded at the organ.

INCOME TAX 1 CHANCELLOR'S REPLY TO WELSH MINERS- At a meeting of the South Wales I Miners' Council at Cardiff on Saturday, a letter iv.As read from the Chancellor of II the Exchequer, in reply to the miners' resolution declining to pay income tax. I The Chancellor pointed out that the matter was now under the consideration ot a Royal Commission, and that the miners were represented by their presi- dent. He trusted that wiser counsels would prevail among the men, and added that it wa6 impo?ibie for tho Govern- mcnt to admit the principle of cla?s legis- lution. Mr. Thomas Richards, M.P., said he had replied that the House of Comment decisions in these days meant only the decisions of the Chancellor or the Cabinet.

MINåS>fER)S WIFE. I Death of M 1.5. F. Morgan at Morriston. The death occurred on Saturday, after I a long illness, of Mrs. Morgan, the wife of the Rev. F. Morgan, pastor or Zoar I Chapel, Morriston. 1. At the Morriston Clla-pels on Sunday evening, votes of condolence were passed. The funeral takes place on Wednesday afternoon for the new cemetery.

WAGES CERTIFICATES. Swansea County Court I Complaint. At Swansea Comiy Court on Monday I morning, his Honour Judge Rowland Rowlands, complained that some of the certificates of wages put in in judgment summonses were incomfKcte as to the I periods for which the amounts were earned. DWELLING HOUSE LAW. I Mr. Hertz applied for a further exten- sion of her occupation of a dwelling housi and shop in King Edward-road. The place* which is now a tin shop. was wanted by Mr..T. Higham John for the purposes of a dairy. The point in the case was whether the shop was ancillary to the dwelling-house, or the dwelling-house to the shop. Applicant was told that her period would be extended to the 16th of this month, at which date she must give up the house. ADJOURNED BY CONSENT. I On the application of Mr. Trevor Hunter, the case of Messrs. Edwards and i others v. Hotel Cameron was, by consent I of all parties, adjourned until the next I court.

CONSIDERING ACTION. Meeting of Swansea Pilots, I Riggers and Boatmen. With reference to the application of I harbour pilots, riggers, and hoatmen for a 20 per cent. increase, which was turned down by the Employers' Association at the conference held at Cardiff last Tuos- day, another conference will take place of the men at the Hotel Cameron on Monday evening. Tho conference is called for the purpose of deciding whether action shall or cliall not be taken. Mr. Robert Williams (Transport Workers' Union) will lie present, and the leaders of other nnion<s in the district.

FANCY DRESS PARADE. I Next Saturday's fancy dress parade in connection with the carnival of the National Federation of Discharged and Demobilised Soldiers and Sailors promises to tie a great success. A large number of entries have already been received, but Mr. Richardson informs us that there is room for more. Valuable prizes are offered and entries* should be addressed to Mr. Ellis, at the headquar- ters of the N.F.D. and D..S. and S., Mond Buildings. Swansea.

 I "eduction, To-day I ? brings an all-round reduction of B Twopence per pound in the price of 9 | Upton's Tea j i 0. /??r/?/? <??<?? Steamer arriving/rom II' I ? /??'? and Ceylon brings its quota Direct gj ? to Z<!p?on'?, enabling us to sell I [ the finest Tea the world produces j i I at 1 1 I A /6 For, lovers of B ?i?? fir flaMU ? I ¡ PACKET fine flavour 6 1 t luxu ryin Tea. S I per lb. ? Other good qualities are iper lb. ? ? ¡/ Red and Gold IM per I Packet ?&/?& "? 8 v  I Red and?WMte in per ? Packet ?/? 'f. I Blue an? White f /| A per Packet Lo lb.  V m If you want I the &? Tea come ?o the Firm ?a? GrotC?t? | Urn I 1;"1 juIPTON S i Tea Planters, Ceylon. B S  The largest Tea DIatr!butcra. Manufacturers and Retailen I9 I j ? of Food Prodacrs in the World.  1l1i I Liptoa' sTm nas the largest sale m the worid] 8 I !r SWANSEA: <- I' LiP:f.:i\1:Jd jl tjsgi Branches also at ? ? 4, Queen Street, NEATH (Glam.) 21, Quay ST.,AMMANFOFtD (C 'tpneySt..LLANELLY(Carm.) 4. Guildhall Sq.. CARMARTHEN !4? ? c:l ?_—  ??IPTOIC, LTD. 0' lD :S' "1,,1,t:i: II

NATIVE OF TREBOETH j DEATH OF REV D. WILLIAMS II AT AUJiO- I The doftth took place at the residence of I his sister in Ber wen-road, Alltwen, Pon- tardawe, on Sunday morning, of the Rev. Dan Williams, who, until his retirement I two years ago, had acted as pastor of Elim and Siloa-m Congregational Churches, ivenug Hill, and Cein Cribbwr, for the long period oi 40 years. Decease^ was in his 70th year, and had been in failing health for a considerable ¡ time. He was a native of Trc-boeth, Swan- j sea, and was educated at Carmarthen Col- Itge- I I

"AN ALLUREMENT." I Judge's View of Water Cart and the Boy Mind. At Pvranifiea County Court on Monday, before his Honour Judge Rowland Row- lands, tho ease of Clifford Harris v. the Swansea Rural District Council again came before the court. This had betn adjourned so that it might be decided whether the injuries were perma.nent which resulted from an accident in which a shaft of a District Council road roller Ml on him. MEDI CAl EVIDENCE. :1 Mr. Trevor Hunier repress ntvd the Council, and Mr. Samuel the friends of the lad. Evidence was given by Dr. W. Griffiths, Dr. Brook, and Dr. Lancaster. Dr. Griffiths thought that the leg should be fixed in plaster of Paris from six to 12 months, and wtth this Dr. Lancaster agreed. Dr. Lancaster would not say that the boy would be cured at the end of 112 months, tuberculosis being present. AN ALLUREMENT." Mr. Trevor Hunter submitted that there bad been no negligenco on the part of his clients, but that the accident was due to wrongful act of tho boy himself, In the course of the argument, and quo- tation of ca.ses, the question arose whether the presence of the roller with its shafts was an "allurement" to the boY, His Honour thought that these shafts to were rn allurement to the boys, and therefore constituted a sort of invitation. (Proceeding.)

KAFFIRS BOOMING. I The Kaffir market sliows mnch activity and esnanSion in dealing^ This is due to decreasing; cost, of material, together with t'lv, return home of the bulk of the South African's from the various wa.r zones. now &nxiotis to resume their peaoe occupations. Considerable market attention is beinfr trivf-n to the South Africai Mining Syndi- cate (says the "harebol(iDrs' Cihronicie"). which holds some very valuable mining pro- perties in the Transvaal cbofen in the early mcnths of the war by those in the know, and is favourably placed for wo"k:npr capital. While the miners were away fipht- ingo progress was retarded but now they are back, visrorous work is beintr put in and very good finds are anticipated. The capital eon. l3if,> of 500.000 shares of 5s..each, which are owfed on the Sf-ock Exchange at about 3s. 9d., but much higher prices are predicted

Pioneer C- å- nTOUr=-POrWl"j ."Jhursday, 2 p.m. • j ?t UNIO?-STREET: Auction ?t!e of j 21, Pianofortes, Furniture, and TTect?. To-morrow (Tuesday). 3rd June, at U a.m.- It. C. Ilienia!). Auctioneer. Z33A6-2 I Ii^OB SALE, I?dT'a Italeigh Bicycle m j 18 ens: onlv been ridden once? *fil! t3ke 12 irm. Also Lady's Bicycle £ 5 JOs.— 20. King Fklward's-road, Swansea. 283A6-2 DJ. Addr^s: B'!lb"-6<>t j J. "(J J. J.. J.(' LJ. • Arcade, near G.W.E.. Swansea. < H -• nd-uan<i t'ia:i<-?. O?n?J l: Gra.¡" ',ne3 and Rerd&.Goôd I "rices g'ipn) J. 8na. High-street Ar- cade. Swansea. j "P-IANOS— £ 15.'162.5. Inwards: J. GramopJicxnes, £ 4 10s.: Reoordo from 18: j Needles, 6d. box. Open Whit-Monday „ 283A6-7 J SMALL Motor Boat for 14ft. oin x 4ft. 6in.; 243 Ajax onrine-. eicellent oon- dition: ideal for bay or river: £ 60.—Evana. 1. Adelaide-street, Swansea. 283Ai-4 L^UEN ISHED HOI >E t-o tic-t at X ton. Muinbles; kmg oeriod.-Ar, I at above County Borough of Swansea. "SWANSEA WAR SAVINGS COMMITTEE." Presentation of Tank to the County Borough of Swansea in Recognition of its Efforts in War Savings. ORDER OF PROCESSION to RECRE- ATION GROUND, JUNE 3rd, 1919, to start from the Palace Theatre, High- street, at 3 p.m. sharp, and proceed in the following oraer:- I' aM in Outside Palace in Prince of Wales- road, Facing High-street. I Post omce iiand. Chairman of the War Savings Commit- ¡ tee (Mr. Roger Beck). Swansea War Savings Committee and Officers. ¡ Officers of War Savings Associations. Military Representatives and Organi- sations. ^Discharged Sailors and Soldiers and their Band. THE TANK." Fall in Outside Pala-ce in High-street, Facing Town. Police Band. HIS WOKS HIP-THE MAYOR. Members of the Swansea Town Council. Magistrates. General Public. The Route will be: High-street, Castle- street .Temple-stroet, Oxford-street, Lower Oxforii-street, St. Helen's-road, oystell- inouth-road, to the Recreation Ground, By Order, I A. H. THOMAS, Captain, Chief Constable. Central Police Buildings, Alexandra-read, June 2nd. 1919. riss DULCIE VIVIAN f HAS PLEASURE IN INVITING ALL I LOVERS OF SPRING FLOWERS TO VISIT CLYNE, BLACK PILL, ON THURSDAY NEXT, JUNE 5th, from 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. i | Pioneer Charabanc Tours.—P?rthcawl, L .fW. 2 o?n..?————?'??-<?

[ BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BI RTHS. PHILLIPS.—^On June 2nd. av Id. Geoffrey- artreetv Neath, to Mr. and Mrs. T. Phillips & eon 283A6-4 MARRIAGES. WILLIAIIS--MI.On June 2nd, by the Rev. J. Phillips, at Walter-road ColigTeirs- tional Church. Ivor George son of Mr. and Mrs. D. Williams Hich-vreet. to Florence I May. daug-hter of Mr. aud Mrø. J. Cox. Waunwen. 385AIW DEATHS. BEES.—On May 31st, 1919. Roe". Earac Bees, C. M Minister. Llajnellv aged 54, Pcneral Capel Newyvid, Wednesday 3 p.m. Will friends kindly accept thi3. the orfly. inti- mation. 2B5A6-5 WILLI-AMS-At th* residence of his sistjer Derwen-road. Alltwen June 1st. Sbt Dan Williams. late of Kenftg Hill a jid Clerr. Crsfcbwr. age 69L Public funeral Thursday four o'clock, for Alltwen Chanel. OS-3 OP AMBER-LAIN.—On Mav Jlst at Pant Gwxn Gardens, Skettv Joseoh. Funeral Wednesday next, at 4.30. for B-ahei Cha-ei 283A6-7 DAVIF,&-on Sunday. June 11't, 1919 at 79 Yseol-street. Port Tqwnant. Francis jrh". thb beloved sou 01 Frank and Emoiwi Davieg. 283A6,4 GRLST.-ON Mav 3%h. GBIST.-?n M?y 30th. at W6. Carina rt hen- ?d. gw&n?ea. Vera, Jren Grist in her ??tu year Funeral Tuesday, for Cai?? I :Fforestfa-ch. &?nt!emen onlr. 3?A?2 iE'A?NS.On Friday M? 30t.h. at Robbery .j; Home. Cwmbwrla Ra? Evans, the ha- FFann™er&l of latc DaT* E?t r aift f L!antMo. OD Wed need ay next' THANKS FOR SYMPATHY. EDWARDS.—Mr J_ B. Edwards and P'a.mi1 dc?sire to thank all fiends for their kind exD^seions ofr?p?t towards tbo isle Xr, W, H. Edwrds ?? for the ?mpfttty? t?ended to them in their bereavement (?-5 DAVIES.-Mr. and M«. David Dav,eS ecnlptor. 81, Sydney-street. B?h?f?: wieh to thank th?r nuBtpro? friend? fw ?? ? ??MPr?ions of ?mpat!? dur?  ?? tboøe who nt <nora,! trtbut??. (?y IN MEMORIAM. ????'? ??8- iQ?morf of dcAr Trevor son of Mrs. Evans, 12. L'ttl,. Wind-str«e<. -bo w" kmed in -action J18ne tnd 19?g. FMh.:m tha n?.!t i. o'er.  I The ?orjo.79 ,ktorv won- ?sonJy Wt toT ?s to say? STF,ather T?y wiil be done. by Mrs 0aneJ" ?<! FamIly. 3UA6 -2 i WJTjj AMF.—Ih uv,.nl, of Tom ?<? esi of Mr Md M? T. ?iHianM. knawy" j i rfoug, Terwr-roae,. Bolavmaen, who died June 1st. 1917. n-e d?ys brinK ba?k to memory A dear one ?-rte to rest: A. nd thofse who t.hink of him to-dav" Ar,, thooe who loted him be^t.  ier. 

?'?J? '?<?UETS etc ? h!T ,\y LEY'S the SEPOlALlPTS to Flora' De?iL-n 4)xfkrrd-st >Swan8ea- At**r ['.III  JOHS9T3K V?AMs. n^^ in tbly' l?&t4m& wndoo StyyJ>« 2m 27 O'ffoorrt -iitreet Tel. 467 Oeiarai TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICA- TION. I L.A'DY'. a'nd G?nt'6 c?e6 wMtedT hT -L? c?ad?ttON; also i'arts — Wrii» ? Ab?vbe?hi?r?t Hafod. z82.A6-? '(\7'ÃN'1'jŒ, ?ediately. Male or Female t,. Áeuts for Books vacant '? 6wa. V;?nf G?r^Sn' suocessfal I ooffimU ce.— C. B., Leader Oiffce. Swansea. 28 6-8 [ lG~g^^FE'Bus. ill fim^lass ^OTaer 16 ready for delivery, S Ford 1^1' C0Qinieie ?th bhe.vM,. for b?? ir, fire*class order;. ???ch?e whee?; k&M.- ???rcta] Carrier Co. Ltd? b9 to 6L tral^n ^D8"r 8wanæa. eteldhone: CCLI, tral 776. C6-1 ¡ \óRK'lli(i £ (widower¡. fa.tt1i1y Uthl'ef', requir-?s Housekeeoer; <ia? a?. '??'!?n-??' ??? prefer red.— Write ^fox .1 "J-?M€r Office. Swansea. 2MA6-4 I-A T OB SALE, £ 200 House PurChäpolkY; ^•(.r, oars paid: no reaaoBBh? ri0a refllsed.-AIl'ply -Policy, Office. 28!Ä6-4 t??LE. HouM-Pu?b?'C?rtia?tt for ..[' £: oaid in  take .F? i0a — r^r_I.ftfe ^alc. I?ily LrOm?. ;Sw&n,.ea. j-OS-i'ThurBday Morning betw?n Unt<.? ii street and Oxford-streei Garage a- »:llail Parcel coiitainirg a Diamond Kinle 01 great value to the loser, who will give -ib, (raritial reward.—Apply 1).2 Oxford-street —. 282A6-3 ?0 LET. 9-roomedFarBtsb?dHooae -? T-O-L1?Ll.?nds district-Write "Fur:i!sbed" Daily Leader. ;;ï9AU /^ODFEEY aDd Co Lt<i have a Carze Se- ?* lection of Iron-frame Pianos (V erticàJ  ??'?"'? in Walnut. Bc%sewood. S or F^^ nf Ji casem, by Geo. Roe¡s, Collard 'ntl Collarù, 'ïttol! and WiLtoti. .same? unless. (ar;n or I ermi. ru* .,r cTk*  <I call and m?k? a u.?cnn' ???n<-n- i I and ?- ? ? St. He?n'. r?. Swanc-ca. XB?At T i RR'CKLATEHS wMTedr?ng 'job..t? ? tr)ct ra.t<App!y Contrs?or. Brit?B- ¡'  ri W°rke' Jersey  j Swnnwa C&4 j?R SALE, Kitchen Ran?; ? ?! to- cpy 1.: -Isaiah TUOIna8, FramMon.road Gor?<. Uèon. &JA¡)"1 j 'OR SALE, a barg&iti, TAdy's 168., fitted with aluminium fimf- "VIso r, t q Cycle in good oot-dition. LS :0.. 'Both cam be seen any ti-Billi.rd Hall, Tonnn 1 ?_ .? ?8SA6-4 F ?,1 ??ailori 3!1Í:i&!dJr¡' Appeal t-0 ELil V.A.D. and St ?hn\ Nurses and Urderljeg to C?Uect on T-ufAda Next for rruk'e?lon- al on aNVunt of the Vi&it or the Taik. Boxca may ?? had at ?oud-« | khe MoBd?y. Bcrough Tre?ur<-r ? Office Ttiesday. 26tt?2 yOL-NO J?.DY Clerk and Cashier re- X a tared with tmowMd? of ?ccount?.- At.?y C)ieh.€? Cambria Daily Leader 2&SA6- CTBONG and Intellifrent Youth reauirc-d P,ortfr f°r Furnishinir Trade.-Applr .J.1P, orter. l_Cainbri#DaiUad«r.285Ap •rANTED. 3 Unfurnished Rooms tor man and wife uio familir, with homely plaol)ie.-Write M. W. Daily Leader. 26M 6-1: 17*02, RALE, ve St. X Helen a-avenue. Swansea. 28JAM" A LARGE A^furance Company reoiit-er Superintendent to Introduce Agrcnts and Business ;good opening for encceSsfu-I woi-ker: liberal terms.—Write to "I iG." Leader Office, Swansea 1 "XTEILKNOWN Com pan j- requires an energetic spare-time Representative | equable of introducing its bn^iness in a clear, intereeting manner: liberal terrne.- Write to Box I 9." Dailv Leader, Swan«ea. C6-7 r)HREE Air Receivers or Pressure Tail,?. .1 30ft x 7ft. 6tn.. 7Mbs t)ros-sure: 1.000 Pit. Tub Wheels. 12in. with axles 24 seuce: and quantity Collierv Plarit,Send for lifrt to Todd. 94. Market-street. Man- chester. 233A6-7' PIANO (Mctiler). 29 gne: others by Entter, 19 cng: Stoddart. '29: Broodwood, 39; Morley. 43: Furlong. liS: Craven. 56; Burlimr. 65: Ascherberg, 69: Hoffman Player-Piano, t 9o others. 15. 17, 18 snf.: whcriesale and re- tail.-Piano Exchange. 19 Park-street, Swan- sea. 283 A 67T w AltT-E-D, a Motor Ambulanc.-Give full t » particulars and pricp to Box I 11." Leader OMee. 283A6-4 WA_NTED. L,.v a Workma4-«widower, with » » five children). jSldei Iy Woman 84 Housekeeper; one child not objected to; R.C, preferred.—Write B V. Dailv Leader. Swinm. 283A6-4 TIT AmD, Two Cnfamished Rooms V, yountr Married Connie; respectable loca,1ity.-Writc Box I 12." Daily Leader. Swansea. 283A6-4 JOINERS and Paimtern wanted; Jong iobs, to good men.—Anoly Griffith Davic-s and Co. Paxton Yard, Paxton-place, Swan-eR. 283A6.4 OFFICE8 reqajred on DOekp two' oq three 0roo M" Write. with p&rticnlars. ^_A. W. P. 29, King Ed ward's-road. 285 A 4-7 A SIMPLE recipo for a Wonderful Fl :ir Tonic—Bosemary Henna Leaves Bit- ter Ash. Verbena, la. Vaekst malces a piTrt; easv to make. simnU to use.-Deakin. Herb- altet Swansea. 283A6-2 ALE now on at Enoch's. Arcade. Bar- gains in Novels. New and Second-hand: Bibles under coot; Set,. of Commentaries: Ercyclop*edias, and all kinds of Book! Call to inspect the stock. 283AS-7 FOR "SALE at Upper Killay. 3 -lÏo1i' in FPai-i,gh of BishoMton M&in road to <rdwer.—Apply on premises. ■ 283A6-4 Ij^OR RATE, 3 Lf'&6ehofd ?mM?tarhpd Frottag,m- at P?tM.ri.—Write "?r- goed." Ijeader Office. 2S3A<M w ANTKD. Young Girl. 16 to 18, year= to help with Housework and look after Stall on the Sands.-Arviv i5. Strand. 283A 6.4 OBANGES! 8uDDUetI are jetting beauti- fully lem. We handle only the beltt brands—Mnrcias. Denias. and Val<mcia.« Emanuel Illhoma6 and Son. Swansea SS^Afc-i CHICKS; finest tynif-ai brecd-s. :& doz.— Kote. ranted Fowls and Pigeons; high- |«m^nrioe jiven.—ii, JPeg^gj-strett, BrvnhY-

HOLDING THEIR HAND. I Allies at the Gates of I Petrograd. I I PARIS, Monday. Le Matin asks this question By what or whose mysterious order have the Allied troops been halted at the gates of Petrograd and Budapest at the very moment wbm (hey were about to triumph over Lo'sbevism ? Le Matin" has had a long inter- view with a Russian gentleman who left Petrograd about three weeks ago. lie says at flie I)i,(-ent moment representa- tives of the Allied States arc traversing Spvietist Russia getting immense concea- sions and opening up cnormous markets. That is, perhaps, the reason of the enigmatic lethargy that has suddenly the whole Army in its advance against Bolshevism.—Exchange.

j SECRET CIRCULAR. I Absravon Meeting Attacks J Mr. Winston Churchill. I A mas6 meeting Jt Abt-raven and Port ,) Talbot L.R.C. was held on Saturday. M'r J. Noonan, chairman of the L.R.C. pre- sided. A resolution calling for the withdrawal of the secret circular to commanding officers; the resignation of Mr. Winston Churchill, the withdrawal of troops for Russia, etc., was proposed by Mr. Chas. Matthews (Operatives, Bricklayers, etc.). ,tnd seconded by Councillor Harry Davies (Miners.') Mr. James Winstone, J.P., supporting the resolution, eaid the confidential cir- cular, did not surprise him. But Labour, if true to itself. could own and control not only the police but the Army and Navy. They would be Lahour's servants, and not the servants of the ruling Clossef; The workers would be we!l advised to take a holiday or tvo a week until both this circular and the Conscription Act were withdrawn. The war had only now I really commenced. Class war was just beginning. The Trades Union Pprlia?l awn bHYCOIDBliHN' mns't be gingered up, II if it did not move the Triple Aliiance I would, (Hear, hear).

AT THE DOCKS. I Arrivals and Sailings of Vessels, I KTY-G' D(ii'g ARRIVALS.—Llanelly Trader a, 296, Rouen Bustard s, 56. Aberca«tle; A«kmoutft p. 1276, Rouen; Freida, s, 1269, Ixtiulon; Tou- louse s, 12., St. Nar-iire; Ehvy a, 134, Cork; Eika a, 394, St. Malo. SAILINGS.—Rene Marthe a. 726, Rouen; Calypso e, 1416, Ctantania; Morinier s, 2460, Monte Video. PRiTNCE OF WALES DOCK. AHRIVALS.—Enterprise s. 682, Rouen; Htbe e, 628, Amsterdam; Pembroke Coast s, 354, Rouen; City of Frankfort s, 520, Rouen; Woodtowrt e, 108, St. Va-lsry; Croh-am s. 154, St. Malo; Fair Head s, 662, Manohceter; Torquay 455, Dieppe. Oaon; Tliereee s, 575, Ronen; Perit c, 408, Tgigny; Ardgrour c. 595, Gaen; Berketetrcom s, 790, Bristol; Scotsman 8, 70, Tr^guier; Ino 8, 777. Ant- werp; Fedelma e, 379, Troport; Slemieli s, 682, Rouen. NORTH DOCK ARRIV ATÆ.-Besele Ellen, 57, Barnstaple; J. Milton 91, Cherbourg; VaJur e, 232, Cher- bourg. SAILINGS.—Julia 6, 78, Higihbridge; Dou- aumont, 243, Arcaehou. S(UTTIT DOCK. ARRIVALS.—Dislinda m"b,-88, S-t. Bj-reoix; [Silver Spray, 22, put back; Marie Therese. 51. St. Malo; En?a. 427, Dnhl1n; Caswiil, 107, Sea, Oah: Cardiff C?tlp. 80, Sea, Ssh: Flint Castle, 107, Sea, fish; Noi-minde, 183, Fecamp; La-bore et fTonory, 42, Sea, fish; R. H. B. 24. Ren, fish; Girl Winnie, 27, Sea, fish; Lucetta. 24, Sea, fish; Auri-el Lilian, 24, Sea. fieb. BAILIGS.-Venat.or, 626. Oaen; Fantine, 57, L'Orient; Prince Charles s, Sea; Cambria. 98, Sea, fk«h; Iraak Walton, 79, 80..1, fish; Osoar mb, 38, St Valery; C^uisaire, 90, Nant-ea: Harlequin, 85, Iia Rochelle; Arvorie 40, Sables.

WE REMOVE YOUR CORNS. I Quickly (takes hut a few seconds) and painlessly (no more pain than putting on your hat). No risk (special antiseptic used). No bleeding (great cars exereised by expert operators). Charges moderate (from 2s. 6d. each foot). [lours 10.0 to 6.0. Appointments made. All foot ail- ments skilfully treated pnvatelv. Rich, The Chemist, Ltd., Surgical Experts, 30, High-street. Swansea,

PIT LIGHTING I CLAMOeCAN LECTURER'S NEW I SCHEME. I Mr. John H. Davies, M.E., F.G.S., Ola- morgan mining lecturer, attended the monthly meeting of the West Wales antiirarita niinigrs' delegates., on S-atur- day, to explain his proposal for a new system of lighting in collieries, intended to promote safety in working. lio contends that there should be pro- vided four miners' electric lamps for every 12 yard-s oi face, in addition to the ordinary llamo safety lamp, which the collier would still carry with him, not only to guide him, but also to enable him to detect any dangerous gaseis that might be about. The electric lamps could lie carried in and out of the mine in boxee, similar to those used for mineral water bottles, which could be conveyed to the tHlrfaco in trams. The miner would he responsible for the lamps during his work- ing hours. Such a system, he sftys, would certainly mean more efficient lighting, and no doubt i.t would be cheaper in the long run.

IN KINGS DOCK. I Another Brave Rescue by a I French Seaman. William Thorns aged 6, residing at 6, f Port Tennant-road, Swansea, fell into the I King's Dock, near the G.W.R. cortl dock, on Sunday. A French sailor boy off one of the French boats there, jumped in after him, and succeeded in keeping him afloat until a man named Herbert Games pulled them both out. Artificial respiration was applied to Thorne, and soon after he was able to go home.

I BIT BADGE MEN. I BHtonfe?y Demonstration I aad Conscientious Objeetos. I To celebrd. second anniversary of the Britonle:v/-#\inch of the N.F.D. and D.S. and S., a u -monBtration took place on Saturday. live hundred discharged and demobilised men, accompanied by the wives, dependants and children of ex-ser- vice men, paraded the town marshalled by ex-Sergt.-Majors Brady and Thomas, and headed by the Port Talbot ex-Service men's Brass Band. In the rear of the procession were the Boy Scouts, St. John Ambulance Brigade, and the patients of the Neath War Hospital. The streets were lined with people, and the procession met with an enthusiastic reception/ The procession ended in the Crown Park, where, under the chairmanship of Mr. W. Griiiiths, a mass meeting was held, addressed by Mr. P. J. Foley (Port Talbot), ex-Sergt.-Major Malyn, D.C.M., and Councillor Harry Griffiths, Swansea. The addresses dealing with ex-service men's matters and their dependants, were much appreciated an;i frequently cheered. One resolution expressed the disgust at the actions of the Smilie-Williams band in demanding the release of conscientious objectors, and instead calling on the Gov- ernment to deal with the release a Derby men.

VALLEY LABOUR. I I iPontardawe V-iews on Russia I and Standing Army. Although thp Labour demonstration i which took place at Pontardawe on Saturday had been extensively advertised, there were only 320 in the procession, which was headed by the Pontardawe and Alltwen Silver Band, in charge of Mr. Ben Ivor Davies. Quite a number of I>copie lined the route. At the Public Hall the chair was taken by Councillor T. Jeremiah, supported by \1r. P. C. "Hoffman (Shop Assistants' Union, London), ex-Lieut. Goulding (Blackburn), Messrs. N. Nicholas '.Clydach), J. M. Davies, Chas. Williams, and others. At the outset the Chairman said he had i received a telegram from ex-l'.C. Roberts, of Trebanos, organiser for SoutjU Wales for the Police Union, conveying fraternal greetings from the Police and Prison Officials' Union. A« a Trades Unionist, he was Proud that the police, were in the Trade Union movpiiient at last. I RUSSIA. I j The sn>?aker went on to criticise the I [ action of the Government in keeping onr soldiers in Russia for the purpose of crushing the working classes, who had been instrumental in overthrowing the Czar and his clique. Ho aft-ured them that in order to get these hoes back it was essential that they should use the only weapon in thfir hands, and that was industrial actinn. i Referring to income tax, he said they should stand shoulder to shoulder and how Mr. Austen Cliamberlaio fhat they were out for business. (Hear, hear.) STAN DI NG ARMY. Councillor J. M. Davip,s movrd a reso- I j lution which included the abolition of conscription, rc?paw of consci?ntiouF objectors, and the withdrawal of British troops from Bussia. Mr. Davies went on to say that they did not believe in a | standing army at all. As Trades Union- ists they 6hould further consider that by having a standing army there was a danger that it would be iiF4E)d to crush them in the event of a strike. He then dealt with housing and rent <)iicstions. Usr-Lieiit. Goulding said he was one of | five million who volunteered in 1911 to ♦i:rht for liberty, freedom, and democracy. What they wanted was a revolutionary movement in this country, and no pre- pared to Ivack up the resolutions which th,,v passed. Mr. 1'. C. Hoffman (Txmdon) and Mr. N. ^rN;i_cholas addressed the meeting, and the resolution was carried.