The Cambria Daily Leader

I WALES AND HEALTH BILL. Carmarthenshire Insurance Committee, meeting at Carmarthen on Saturday, ui'der the chairmanship of Mr. Evan Wil- iiams, Llanelly, decided to support a're- solution of the Glamorgan Insurance Committee urging the Government to grant Wales a separate Board of Health, under the Ministry of Health Bill. Mr. David Morgan, Liandilo, said that Wales had been slighted in this matter, and he fully agreed with the terms of the resolution that unless the demands were met, the Welsh clause as it now stood, marked a retrograde step in Welsh govern- ment.

GORSEINOIN EISTEDDFOD. I An eisteddfod was held at the Brighton Hall, Gorseinon, on Saturday. The pro- ceeds are in aid of the widow and seven children of the late Mr. Wm. Evans, Dol- y-Coed, Mason's-road, Gorseinon. Mr. W. L. James (Loug hor) presided, and Messrs. David Phillips and David Hage- dorn were respectively chairman and vice- chairman of a hard-working committee. Mr. Wm. Pettit (Gorseinon) was trea- surer, and to the energy of Mr. W; J. P Richards (Gorseinon) much of the suc- cess is due. The adjudicators were: Music, Prof. T. J. Morgans (Aberdare) and Pllilip Thomas (Neath); literature, Mr. Hugh A. Jones (Llangennech) and Mr. Tom Sidney Boweh (Halfway); prize bags, Mrs. J. West (Swansea). Accompanists, Prof. W. Bowen and Miss Margretta Harries. Mr. John Williams, M.P., made a speech, and gave about a dozen verses relating to the eisteddfod. Awards: I Fpcitation for, children under 10 years: 1, Kinsey Jones, Bynea; 2, John Alwyn Evans, Fforestfach; 3, Gwcn Roberts, Llansamlet, and John Bevan, Amman- ford, divided. Solo for children under 10 years: 1, Betty Ext-ns, Salem, L" langy- | felach; 2, Iris J aries, Loughor; 3" Robert Williams, Trchoeth; 4, Lynda Hopkins, Fforestfach. Pianoforte solo for chil- dren under 12 years: 1, Sidney Miles, Landore; 2, Ethel Staples, Llanelly. .Recitation under 13 years: 1, Mirian Afan Jones; 2, John Alwyn Jones, Ffirestfach. Solo for girls under 13: 1, Maggie Phil- lips, Loughor; 2, Iris Davies, Pontardu- Ikte; 3, Edith Prattpn, Landore. Solo for boys under 13: 1, Donald Rosser, Llan- samlet; 2, D. Evans, Llangyfelach. Duet for children udner 15 years: 1, Betty and Katie Evans, Salem, Llangyfelach; 2, Gladys and Decima Morgans, Llandeftie. Pianoforte solo, for children under 16: 1, Miss B. Jones, Landore; 2, A. Grenfell Court, Swansea. Recitation for children under 16: Miriam Afan Jones, Gorseinon, and Christina Cook, Garnant, divided. Solo for girls under 16: 1, Mary Parker, Neath Abbey; 2, Katie Bowen, Pcnller- gaer. Solo for boys under 16: 1, GJyn Morgans, Llanelly: 2, Emlyn Thomas. Soprano solo: Madam Mary Richards, Birchgrove, and Miss Hagedorn, Loughor, divided. Novice solo, Mary Parker, Neath Abbey. Pianoforte solo for adults: Miss Nan Davies, Plasmarl. Englyn: 1, Mr. G. T. Levi (Gweledydd), Lower Cwmtwrch; Mr. J. S. Davies (Eilir Mai), Birchgrove (this prize was given by Mr. John Williams, M.P.). Violin solo: Master Morgan R. Lloyd, Treboeth. Prize bags: Miss Martha Scully, Morris- ton. Chief choral: 1, Neath Abbey Choral and District; 2, Moriah, Ynistawe. Reci- tation for adults: Mr. John Harris. Lan- dore. Contralto solo: Madam Mattie Davies, Three Crosses. Tenor solo: Mr. W. J. Colebrook, Cwmbwrla, and Mr. John Thomas, Dunvant, divided. Boss solo: Mr.* Mryddin Evans, Pwll. Cham- pion solo for females: Miss Edith Maud Lewis, Tnnypandy. Champion solo for males: Mr. John Thomas. Dunvant.

"DOWN FARES" CAMPAIGN. I Representatives of bodies concerned with railway travelling met the organ- isers of the National Association of Rail- way Travellers in London on Saturday, when the abolition of the 50 per cent, in- crease on railway fares was demanded, and it was resolved to co-operate with a view to the restoration of pre-war rail- facilities

THE JOY LOAN. AN APPEAL JO SWANSEA The great Victory Loan was widely dis- I cussed during the week-end. Everybody I agreed that the loan was a good thing I for the investor. The only question was, How much can I SPa.I-e? I This question has to be decided by July I .12, when the lists will be closed. The in- tending investor has to make up his mind by that date how much money he can find between to-day and January 8. 1020, when the last instalment will be payable. On Saturday morning there was another rush for prospectuses and application forms at the banks and post offices, and Sir Robert Kindersley, chairman of the War Savings Committee, was jubilant. If the number of applications for pros- pectuses: is any indication," he said, "pub- lic interest in the Victory Loan far ex- ceeds that taken in any of the War Loans. This is, of course, a golden opportunity for tlifi people. Facilities will be given j them to borrow money from their bankers to buy loan." AN APPEAL TO SWANSEA. I The Mayor of Swansea has received the following telegram from the Director of I Publicity of, the Victory Loan Campaign Department:— Further to Chancellor's telegram, he would appreciate it greatly if the citi- zens in your area could be invited by you, through the Press officials, to dis- play every kind of bunting to celebrate the inauguration of the Victory Loan." HOW TO HELP. I General support of the Victory Loan after you have subscribed, can be given by following the suggestion:— Every business letter sent out from your office or shop should bear the headline— Support the Victory Loan," and that this phrase should be typed at the head of all letters for the next week; further, that all private letters should carry the same message. An extremely handsome coach and four, draped each side with a message to the nation to the following effect: "Tour Patriotic Duty—Support the Victory Loan! will parade through the principal streets of Tondon for six days; and an- other scheme which has been adopted is to send a telegram from London to the secretary of every golf club throughout the country, bearing a similar message, and with a request that it be pinned up in a prominent position in the club. PLENTY OF FORMS NOW. I Swansea Getting On With Loan. ] Swansea, now well supplied with appli- cation forms, has apparently not got much beyond the inquiry stage in the matter of the new loans. Mr. Bonar Law's speech is eagerly awaited, and a big demand can then be anticipated. In banking-and Post Office circles it is felt that the new issues will have a strong appeal, especially for people who want a steady income from an investment that will not be redeemable till 1960 or 1990- much longer periods than those of the previous loans which can now be con- verted. It is pointed out, too, that there are quite exceptionally good terms in the matter of death duties, and from the point of view of investments for the bone- fit of children the loans are commended and likely to be exceedingly popular. AT THE POST OFFICE. The Post Onice has one big appeal to the public, in that to the small investor it offers facilities of transferring old sav- ings to the new loans in as low amcunts as t5 alid up to any figure, In the gen- eral ancj sub-offices at Swansea there have been many inquiries and applications I for forms. Ii PREMIER!.S _MESS.AGE.I (t Greatest and Costliest I Triumph. At this morning s great meeting at the I Guildhall, London, when tM Victory Joy i Loan Campaign was inaugurated, the fol- lowing message was eent by the Prime I Minister;— "The cauSA of ;ght and fair-play has won its greatest and costliest triumph. We must beware, lest, through lassi- tude or indifference, the victory should be left derelict to lie on lihe battlefield. It must be enthroned: at home and abroad. I In the new settlements of the world, in the achievements of the last five years, no country has played a prouder ehare than Britain. The efficiency and Sacrifice and heroism ot its people have never been so won- derfully displayed. Let us see that j 'We do not fail, through lack of stead- fast purpose, to complete the noblest •true'eur-e in all our country's history. (Sigiml) David l.1oyd George." SAVING TkiE POSITION. I Chancellor and our Financial I Needs. IQXDON, Monday. Mr. Aus,en Chamberlain at the Guild- hall, on Monday, oni(I thei*et was a new factor in the loan Those who subscribed to the funding loan would tender it for death duties at the issue price and the four per cent. bonds at par. Why. ladies and gentlemen, he svd, it was tempta- tion to commit suicide. The Chancellor 1 also stated that he had received from all the bankea-s whose nastmes appc-.i,r on the prospectus permission to state that they were willing to make reasonable- j advances at a r;Y,e not exceeding the bank rate through approvad customers to enable them to apply for the new stock j or bonds. The Chancellor aaid it was not for the new expenditure that they had reagurse to this loan,, except in a very cinak degree. It was to make secure and save j the portion in which we were left at the expiration of a five years wax. NOT ALL OVER." I Air. jsonar ij&w said the Chief of the Imperial Staff the other day said that there were 23 different wars taking place now. It is not all over. It is quite possible ,by want of wisdom, by ahnce of restraint, hy dissension among the Allies, hy want of unity at home, to' lose indeed the victory, that full victory that has been so dearly bolight.

BOWLS. I BRITONFEHRY v. SALISBURY. I League match played on Victoria green I Saturday. 0 Britonferry. Rink 1.—M. Davies. J Evans, 3. Mog- ford, J. Ai,n<)Id (skip) i 24 Riok 2.—D. Rees. ff. Proiit, L. South- I all, F. Ciifford (skip) 19 1 Rink 3.-W. Evans, D. O. Davies, J. H. Francis. J. Collier (skip) 17 Rink i.~T. Martin. W. S. Bevan, D. I PhtHips, Joe Thomas (skip) 22 Total I Salisbury. Rink 1.—W. J. Davey, A. P?prs. S. Lucas, S. G. Jnnps (skip)  17 Rink 2—J. M?rs?and. B. Erans, G. Crocker, Tom Jones (skip) *? 271 Rink 3.—D. J. NV, illiiins. Alf Jones, W. Goaman. B. Boltomlev (skip) 20 Rink 4.—C. Jones. A> Jones, T. P. j James, J. Inch (skip) 23; Total. S7

CAMP. FIRED 1 RiOT OF CANADIAN TROOPS 1 Witley Camp, near Godalming, was the scene, on Saturday night, of a serious out- break among the Canadian troops sta- tioned there. The greater part of Tin- town." as it is called locally, was burnt to the ground and a portion of Little* Tin- town," about half a mile away, was also destroyed by fire. Nearly 20,000 Canadians occupy the camp. AN OFFICIAL STATEMENT. j -1 I 11 I An othwai statement issued on bunday night from Headquarters, Canadian Over- seas Military Forces of Canada, says:— Following the neins that labour diffi- culties at the Liverpool docks had resulted ia the cancellation of the sailings of troop- ships, a number of Canadian troops, sta- tioned at Witley, demonstrated on Satur- day night as a protest. The demonstra- tion lasted some little time, but the men having made ,their protest the incident subsided, and all is now quiet in the camp. One man was injured. Unfortunately, in the course of the demonstration, some buildings were Set on lire, by what means has hot yet been ascertained. The troops at once turned to to extinguish the flames, but could not -prevent considerable damage being done."

LLANDILO PRECEPT. Guardians Ask for Explana- tion of Ed.1atipn Rate. At Saturday's meeting of the Liandilo. Guardians, the Clefk read a letter from Mr. W. Williams, llanelly, who had rented Bank House from the Guardians for 12 months ending June 2-ith, but had been unable to resid e there and had re-let it to a Mr. Pearce. Mr. Williams aw asked to be relieved of the tenancy. The rent was X20 a year. Mr. Powell and Mr. Hopkins suggested they should increase it, as it was cheap and houses were scarce. Messrs. Evan Davies, Olyn Jenkins, and W. Walters argued against the increase. Mr. Hopkins said that the Rev. Lemuel Jones, Calvinistic Methodist minister, would "probably rent the house." It was agre: J to let the rent remain as at present, and to let the house to the rev. gentleman. CONCERNING A PRECEPT. -I With reference, to a precept ior a special education rate, Mr. W. Thomas, rate col- lector, wrote pointing out that in the case of Liandilo Urban tho demand had been increased from £101 to £140, where- as for Liandilo Rural there was a decrease in the demand from AM-4 to < £ 254. He could not understand an increase in one case and a decrease in the other. The Clerk said that he had written bo Mr. Pearoe, the county treasurer, for an explanation, and the reply was that so far as he was able to cheek them the figures were correct. The clerk confessed that he did not understand the figures. Mr. Powell said that Mr. Pearce's reply was no reply at all. It was decided that the clerk should write to Mr. J. W. Nicholas, clerk to the Education Committee, asking for an ex- planation. 1- MEDICAL OFFICERS' SALARIES. T1+e Ixienl Government Loard wrote sanctioning increases in the medicl officers' salaries. The new salaries will be: Dr. Davies, Liandilo, £ C5: Dr. Timothy, £ 37; Dr. Lloyd, < £ 35; Dr. Jones, Quarterbach, £ 25; Dr. Griee, ÆO. Mr. J. Bevan ask-M what the position "JS now as to the new district of Peny- grops. The Clerk said the district had not yet been formed.

SKEWEN CHILD'S DEATH. -Air. L. M. Thomas held an inquest at Skewen .on-Saturday on William Edward Price, the five year old son of Daniel Price, Winifred-road, Skewen. The child fclloff a chair on Whit- Monday and upbet a saucepan of hoiling water, which splashed over him, causing extensive scalds. The lad died on Friday last, and the medical evidence showed that death was due to shock from the in- juries. Verdict accordingly.

SKEWEN R.F.C. SOCIAL. At the Colliers* Arms Hotel, on Satur- day, the Skewen R.F.C. held an enjoyable Social. when some -No sat down to supper. Mr. O. L. Davies, D.C., presided. The chief object was'to give welcome home to the members who had been on active ser- vice. The chairman referred to the safe re- turn of one of the players—Mr. E. W. Davies—who bad been a prisoner of war in Germany. Among those present were Capt. W. E. Rees (secretary. Welsh Foot- ball Union). Mr. J. P. Rpes, Mr. W. P. Jenkins, Mr. D. J. Thomas, Mr. Harry David (memlKT of the Neath Committee), The musical programme consisted of songs by Messrs. T. Monger. I): Roberts, Jack Thomas and friend. J. Jenkins and J. Bishop, the accompanist being Mr. J. Thomas.

PONTAHDULAIS CONFERENCE! At Herman C.M. Chapel, Pontardulais, on Saturday, a Sunday School Cnference of the Methodists of Pontardulais and Loughor Districts, was held. Mr. Thomas Davies. Birch Grove, presided, and the | reports submitted were tieem-ed highly, favourable.. The Rev. Joseph Lewis (Libanust. pre- sided over the evenin g meeting, when an able and well-reasoned address was given hv Dr. O. Pryce Williams, chief inspector 'I of schools, Llanelly. The following took part in the discussion: Messrs. Thomas Davies, D. J. Davies (Gwernfa), Dd. Jones I (Lcughor-road >, Revs. Edward Davies (Llanpumpsaint), And Daniel Evans, B.A., B.D. (Cilvcwm). A hearty vote of thanks was accorded Dr. Williams, on the motion of Mr. Thos. Davies (Alltygog), seconded by Mr. Jno. Lewis (Grovesend).

PONTARDULAIS BU IILDER. I The lete Mr. Arthur Thomas, builder, wos buried in the family vault at Triniti Welsh Wesleyan on Saturday. By special request cf the deceased the service was by the Rev. W. C. Morgan, B.A., O.F., Vicar of Pont c-,i,O ul,,vis, and tl^ Kcv. Richard Morgan, Swansea, a^eigtea. The ohicf mourners were Messrs. Abel Thomaa (brother), Trevor, Albert, (Lni Gwyn Thomas (nephaw?), Griiffth Williams (uncle), D. Ro^scr Williams, D. James Thomas, Daniel R. Williams, c-imon Williams, and Thomas J. Williams (oousine), Mcrgan Davies, Trevor Davies, Harry Clarke, Tecwyn Clarke, Pte. T. J. Williams, W. Williams (G-ore-chion), Dr. Israc, Me-.i-srs, D. Alfred Thomas, Torn E. Jones, John Wil- liams (Cilrhedyni, R. Fraser, W. Alexander, Thomas Samuel, Isaacs Griffiths, Jchn Her- bert, and William Lewis. The bearers were Mewrc. John John J() !1of't" Hugh I Jones, and John Thomas, elder & of Triniti.

BY JINGO! I Objection Against. Manchester I Cup Winner. II An objection has been lodged against By Ji;TO the winner ox the ?,Ia•:ehesler Con. cn Friday, on the ground that De Pledge is n;?, the real or a. sumed name of the owner.. wi') hc remembered that Mr. JI. Bot- ,1or.lty's Ayn.?ey (a 33 to 1 chRnce) finished ?? (rend an? ?'r. nard' HanDY Man third. I 'Tiiibixjar fLaiaiied fourth- I

CONCESSIONS? 0. fillies' Reply to Germany I The Allies' reply to the German counter-proposals tor Peace will be pre- sented to Count Broekdorfi Rantzsu at Versailles to-day, and within five days, to the hour the Germans must make their .final choice. Paris forecasts of the reply, compared with an official resume of the demands, published below, suggest that the Ger- mans have obtained the following im- portant concessions: An oral debate on reparation. Ger- man experts to have four months-pos- sibly six-in which to visit devastated regions for the purpose of making esti- mates and proposals. Early admission to the League of Nations, with the simultaneous abroga- tion of economic restrictions and disad- vantages. Substitution of civil for military ad- ministration in the occupied Rhine ter- ritory, with a reduction-of the occupy- ing force and a resultant leduction in its cos>; to Germany. Immediate reduction of armament for victors as well as vanquished. Modifications in the Labour Covenant are also said to have been made by the Council of Four.

CRICKET ARTICLE. I The Value of a Team I Manager. By FRANK R. FOSTER (Warwickshire C.C.C. and England). We all have our toibles and pet fancies and prejudices, and I have been twitted with the importance I attach to the ap- pointment of a Team Manager in con- nection with a County Cricket Club. Well, I have always had a profound con- viction that such an official might be of untold value to an organisation of that type. The fact that the-office is not one which is, cr has been deemed essential to the well-being of a County Club does not weigh with me in the least. The past does not hold all that is ideal or even good; one's duty is to live and leacn; to profit by the lessons of the 4 ast. Cricket h&s always been regarded as the most conservative of games, and while one desires a wise conservatism to op- erate in connection with sport, it is not wise to shut one's eyes to the possibility of improvement in any direction. It would be perfectly natural for anv- one to put the question to me: How do you define the duties of a team mana- ger? What can he do that has not hith- erto been done by the paid secretary of the club, aideil b- the captain and mem- bers of the couimittee, all-of whom are supposed to laip general interests of the County Club at heart, and a're always on the look-out for talent. My reply to that is that the county secretary has no time tå, give the precise duties that would, devolve upon the team manager. The secretary is tied t-o his office. He has a multiplicity of duties to perform, and he cannot detach himself from these duties. He is at the beck and call of everyone connected with the club. He has to superintend the thousand and one dyties connected with the ground man- agement, from which duties the team manager would be entirely freed. Making Team Efficient. I The team manager s whole duty would be in the direction of promoting the ef- ficiency .of the county eleven. He would have no othei duty to distract his at- tention. It would be his duty to see that the form of every menber of the side was.wh^t it should be. It would be his duty to see that any member of the team who required expert coaching re- ceived that coaching. How often do you see a good cricketer spbijed by his par- tiality for one risky stroke? How often- do you see a batsman.fall a victim to one particular form of delivery ? How often do you see an otherwise capable batsman week on one particular stroke? The stroke does not get him out, but he I misses runs through his inability zo make it. Yet it is wonderful what can be done by laying oneself out to remedy these various pomts of weakness. The men affected by them do not always re- cognise the.ir .dficiny or dE'ficiw('ies. At present it is ho o.TW8 dnty to ?ee that they are remedied. The secretary does not see them; he is engrossed in other work, for surely if he is a conscientious secretary—and most county cricket sec- retards are supremely conscientious— the match day will be the one day above aU other days, on which what I mav call the routine duties will press most heav- ily upon him ? The captain may vote I many things, but he is not with the team much save on match dayt. Remedying Defects. I But if you had a team mar?ger, you would have in your service a man who coukl writch every stroke mad e and every ball bowled, -and I' suggest that that is precisely what he should be there to do: He might give advice almost on the instant. He might set about the task of remedying defects almost on the instant. Then again, he would be at hand to watch all (or nearly all) the practice in which the members of the team (and others) may engage. There his experience would be invaluable, and he himself would be constantly acquiring experience; experience which, he could draw up-on in the near future. He would fiso be in a position to suggest that a certain member of the side was not doing himself justice, or was lacking in keenness, and would also be ready to suggest the temporary in- clusion of a young player whom he might have been assiduously bringing on in the meantime. What secretary is in a. position to undertake work of that type P Some secretaries do this work to an extent, but they cannot be expected ot do it properly. Then, when matches did not engage his attention, the team manager could be constantly on the alert to unearth young talent. There is plenty about, of that I have always felt certain. In any big county where cricket is freely played, there are always young players who have the germ of cricket ability in them, but it is only the discriminating and discerning man who will detect that ability. For it is not always the bis- scoring local batsman, or the irresistible j bowler—on bRd wickets—in local cricket who will develop into a county crickcter. j A county cricketer must have the right temperament and only an expert can detect whether a young cricketer has the right temperament or not. The team manager will make mistakes, i. may be, but he will make far fewer than the less experienced official. And his knowledge and experience wi!l deepen and develop with each succcc<tiiig month of his term of service. t Ever on the ".9ui Vive." I I- I I I- it wouKt be tne cluty ot the team 'I' manager to get into touch with prac- tically every club of note in the couuty: t to visit at frequent intervals every j cricketing centre; to be ever on the P fIui vive" for the appearance on the! scene of a likely candidate ioi county honours. He would see that that candi-I date had every possible tuition. Ho would gradually familiarise him with the j cricketing connecting links between c*lub and county cricket, and he Iiinio'i j would do some of the coaching; for I am I assuming that only a man viLo knew everything fron: A to Z connected with county cricket would receive the ap- j oointment-

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. JF.NKINS.—On June 14tu at56 Beechwood. road. Uplands, to'111-, and Mrs. D. Au-tin Jeiikills. a son. 297A6-17 ■ MARRIAGES. GOODING—JONES.—At Eethesda Bapli.-t [ Chapel, on Jur.e 141 1j bv the Uev. David ( Price. Clarence Goodin<r eon of Mr. and Mrs. T. Gooding, of Bath. to Matjuit?. i daughter of Mr. Tlio.'na^ Jones and the 1 latA Mrs. Joucs, of Marsclton. 295A6-16 DEATHS. I ELAIES.—June 12th at i8. Freeman-street, Brynhyfryd. Arthur Kees. age 16 years. ■ beloved son of Jonathan and Catherine » Hayes. Funeral (jrentlemtn only) Tues- day. 3.30 p.m. (coaclies; for Bethel, GoNNer- t ton. Frienda may accompany to Cwm- bwria Bridge. 296A6-16 CHALK—At 3, Bernard-st UDland.. Swat?ea June 15th. -Angela, widow of the late -?ir. Re?ry Chalk, in her 81st year. ?o Scwe?. 297A6-18 DAXIETJ.—On June 14th at 10. Verig-ttreet. MaBseIton Dilys Mary, cnly dau?ht?r of :-¡ dUe Daniel and the late R. A. Daniel: a?d 24 veare; jate teacher at Cwmbwrla school. 295A6-17 I EDWARDS.-0n the 12tli nist., at 202, Ncath- road. William 'Tnorca-s Edwards (roll I turner Upper Forest and YVoicester Works), beloved husband of Emma Ed- wards. Public funeral 3 o'clock Tuesday, for Iilaneyfelach. 2%A6-16 IN MEMORIAM. JCNES.—In pwd and loving remembrance of Arthur E. Jones, the beloved husband of Mabel Jones. Gladstone Kestaurant, Mumbles, and beloved sor. of David and Ma?y Jones, Norton. Weet Croes, who was killed at Ypres June 16th. 19-6. Ever re- membered and sadly missed by his iovins wife. father and mother, brothers ard sister. 295A6-16 SCKIGGIN.-In lovinp memory of Blodweit the dearly-bejoved daughter of William and Margaret Scricein of Pentrechwyth who died June 14th. 11,17. Remembered bv 295A 6-17

All REATHS. BOUUETS etc., by KIT- I LEY'S the SPECIALISTS, in Floral Design. Oiford-st.. Swansea, After 7 p.m. Tel. 381 Central. A LEXA?DER JOHNSTON. WREATHS I XV BO?QUEiS. in the Latest LoDdon Style. 227. Oxford-street. Tel. 667 jCentral. TOO LAiE fOR CLASSIFICA- TION. '?T'AKTED. by Wholesale 1'rov?ion HOU^Q »t. cummer ciai Traveitfei < .empoiaryh— Wrr?e. ei'.i? tuil?t ?<.rncuhn-s to i're- mier,^ DaÜy Leader. iSwa?se?. 2§7At-ld BliOADWOOD h]no fo ,S3?e. full sii.e -L? horizontal grand in Ho?wood ca*e: eendi.uou almost as ii-ew toad very littie use; can 00 seen and tried any morning betw tea 10.30 and :50: price 1-75. or rear oii'er.— Aruly Manayer, Castle Cinema. Swansea. C6. 8 rANTED. to Rent Small Workshop, with T or without yard: anj n here in 6w.an- sea,.—Reply Box P 3.' Daily Leader. A.6-2 8 '97 A.6-" 8 "WANTED, strong GeneraL-ApPlY Mi p. TT Arnold. 13. Rugby-ave.-ue. Keatu C6-21 Ij^OR SALE, Humber Motor Cycle: ? h Ffree engine; excel1em conditiml: any trial.-Davies. Bankybp." Por;tardula.s, C6-18 ClGtiiiilNED Room Wanted; ?omier's ?i?; c permanedt; no lamily; no attenu- ance.—Write, Box P2, "Leader" Office. 297 A 6-18 R'iAJNTEiD, Experienced Warehouseman t t for W il.oleso:le ,thù-c-e;y .-Jq¡¡.,h. caants," Leader OiSce. 297A6-13 G11RL Wanted; afuet ùm-ce cleaning; 6.M- W 9.Z,9; mornings onJy; wa?es. 7i.—WnU, LCA<KR Office. 297A6-13 ec,-jd, St-Lr Youth for W al t, fcouee; age abcut 20; must belong to I. r^.d, e Union.—Apply, Co-Operative Societv, 16. Unnye-etreet. 297A6-13 A'-S'-n-Ù'an;;t'a. Third). Winnin? numt-er, Dowdee?ell: 14?.—'J. Bail. Secretary. _?_ 297A6?6 R-EP RESE);r.l'.A '11 YES> Wa:ntedfor SB.le -f IR British Drawn Wire EJ?ctric Lamps; Good Preposition for Live Men.—Write. E -&i ? ffice. OR r(i iff-. 6-13 IN STOCK, fur Immediate l?ii\ery, 43 h.p. JL 3-ton A.E.C. p?.sen?er cha?tis; pT(:e. x 1,100.—White, Engineer! Barry. 297A6-16 ~y\TANTED, experienced Youn? Lady for Lad¡es' and Children'" Outnttin?. t ap- abie of buying; also for Lace and Gloves.— J. ElWYD Jamee, King Edwaid'<?-roa<l Swan- sea. 297A 6-21 HOMEMADE Beve^agec. The fittest line J-JL on the market is the E T." Brand of Lime Juice and Lemcn Syrups. Nothing Bfctded but v aU?r.—Emeiiue1 Thomas and g-svansea1 297A6-16 TV ANTED, a Piano for beginner.—Roriv » T to "P 4," Leader Office. 297A6-18 ORGANIST required for Danygrajg C->n- trrcgational Cbarch Swansea.—Apply, with full particulars, bv June 22nd. to J E. John. 12. Jersey-terrace Dauygraig, >wi:n- eM. 297A 6-18 ¡i .AI.Lf-:Y¿-ù g C"1 tp liE t1 for ?out:e- > work and mind baby.—A?piy. 35, SMART Touring Car for H?rc. for 1-0n or ..hun journeys. AI?o for Sale. F?r? 2-Soater, commercial t'a,eller'" box equal to H'h-, with c:>Jb ever driver.—57. Alexa-ndra- S'.ri'r.vtq. 292-A6-38 SALE now on at Enoch's, Arcad-c. Bar- I ge-, rc, in Move's and Sec-ond-liand;; Bib-es under ccet; Sets of Commentaries; Kncye!opa-dia«. and aU kinds of Books.— Call to jn.»pec* the ftock. 297A6-21 PALM7STRY and Cn-fi^oraoey. In. dian Pa'mi^ S'l vear-. experience in America. France. Londc]" AtiTirana. Pees from 2s. 6d.; cori,c invite:!—Prof. Kismitt, ?'.?i.D.. A,B,; 1? to 9 D.m.—ll. Parade ??m- hl?-=. Pv.nn?a,. 8.W 297A6 31 T?7'A?.TED. smart YouT? I?y as' Anv tIce.—RKhaj'd' Hi?-c??s Milliter m?i Blouse Specialist. 4? Kinj? Ed ward'«- road. !Swansea. 297A6-1 d ?7?/ANTED. cood ptrc?n? Second-hand T Grit's Bicyc?: also Ladv' Will ray l food o!'ic.P—Write "Bicycle. Daily Trader Swansea. 297A6-ii TTTANTiij/. YOUD La?y Zh-c).,tlia.,i(i uftd to Rem- irs'?n preferred.—Box "P ?/' Daily Deader Swansea. rpBAVEIJLER wi-ntcd by leading X writer Co. for Swansea and district state axe and paft experience.—Box P 6." Daily Leader. Swansea. 297 6,18 S AFES, 22in. to 4Sin. hjh. in stock, fo Sale: also Steam War-ons. Steam Cart/?. :.J lbs. pressure.—Birt. 47a. Strand Swan- scla. sei. 2 8 OFFICES to Let: three rooms ceomd 63. Wind-sreet; live rooms second floor Bank Buildings. Castle-=ouare.—Apply John F. Harvey and Sons. 3. 4. and 5. Goat-street. F,an.ea. 297A6-Z1 F OP. Brakee, Rubber-tyred Wasronettes (sintrle or peir). Open and Closed Car- riages for Funerals. Weddings, and Drives. R. F. Thomas, Ilston House. Aberdyberthi- etreet, Hafod. Daily Deliverioo of all kind. of Firewood. Luggage, and Furniture Re- moved. 294A6-21

SWIMMING.. I i .0. (By "Old Player.") I It is gratifying to end that C. B. ionft. who captained the Swansea Otters when they won the Welsh ebampioiirfiip, bam been demobbed. His experience should make him a tower j of strength among the backs. < C. E." telia me that he is willing to ¡ play regularly, and he hae siKvwn that he ig in earnest by the way in which he has entered into the spirit of the practice?. Swansea Town waJ. be playing their first inter-town match during the next few day. -a.t Penarth. At one time it looked ae if we would be erbort of playere. There i& now plenty of good talent avail- able, and those who have not been prao- tising must not take it for granted that they are going to be chosen. We have not yet seen Captain Bert Palmer in a practice game. Tom Quick, the captain of the has, on the other band, been at the J3sthe regularly, and ie as keen as moetard. Ho ia a thoroughly good goalie, ajid Cap- tain Palmer will have to look to his laurels. It bad been hoped that it would hare f been possible to take two teems to PeuaxtJi r" —the Firsts Mid the Seoonds. The arrangement has, however, proved unworkable. Later on the Seconds may have A trip or two, but for the pre.sent'l am afraid they will have to rest content with home Ax. t tares. ■* j.- The weekly polo matches at the Swansea Baths are growing increasingly popular. Campbell Connor knows how to handle his mP-D He is a firm believer in the policy of choosing those who pay attention to prac- tices, and I suite agtop with him After such a long stoppage owing to tbem wa.r, players cannot expect to gain their I plaice on past reputations. They must go to the Baths and show that t they are w good as they used to—be or i make room for men who are more enthusi. l astio. I: a.sti;Í1e winning of -tohft is not tH onl? 1 thin? which cvnnts. |j A club ,in order to be waocesdul. mmt tJ encourage its members to play polo and Li oompetA in race-, and to practioe ewimminj: |9 and life saving. It is not fair if those, who throw heart and potil into the sport are caet aaid-6 fer men whöee interest is only "luke warm. During the holidaye, I bad a couple 4 very enjoyable dips at LAEgland Bay. But it etruck me that the charge ot 6d. per hea-d for the nile of a tent, whether one had ones own coptume or not, Was excessive. I know of Several well known owim-mers who refused to pay, and went on to 1.be rocks, A club member can have a swim at the Bathe for 4d., towel and costume included, j and any member of the public can use the cubicles on the Swansea Beach at the raW k of 3d. a time. j Why, then, should the chargee at Tajaf- 'I laiici be so heavy ? ¡ 1 j The Corporation have control over the < hay, and pbould s-ce to it that a rftp,Ona,ble 1 ecale is drafted. a hint in eeasoii to those BWiirrmei* who venture cut long disiaiicc^. j There is nothing heroic about li. j On the contrary, it is a practice which I !?.ada to a lot of anxiety on the shore, and J| very often there are fatal recalls! g As a rule, the best swimmere do not in. | rulge in rach antics, l Tik" know hew injudicious it is to "play | toO the grallerj", and they never go far without company. The man who wa,ts a Ion? pwim oa.11 always have it by skirting the shore in iive- or eix feet of wnt^r. •

WE MAKE YOUR FEET GLAD. k Assuming that corns trouble you, fhey I can be r?movpd cunto harmlessly. w. have a skilled Chiropodist always ih attendance. The c harges are from 2s. 6d. eaeli foot. If you have bunions, hammer tors, or flat feet, we have spfc-ial treat- merit to or roc t these. All foot tions quite private and free of chirme. Hours 11.0 to C,.O.-Pich. The Chemist, J Ltd.. Surgical House. 30, High Street, | gwaosea. i

| j|. I i By 41pcintmellt to H.lt!. the King [ t, f. There are plentiful supplies of Nmm EafiflfUnA STwSmh* LMMS ES ? AND ?' r amrnmmmi K 'I [ IDEAL mm I whic? are now ? FHEE OF CONTROL' ?! The minimum standard of our goods shows ? E? C?EAM about 15% excess of the legal U.S.A. standard. In spite of this we have not. increased I Government Control retail prices, although these I represented a flat rate for all brands with varying degrees of quality. The Public are warned I to refuse all substitutes i which will only cause trouble and disappointment. I If yen have any difficulty in obtaining at tht jixtd prices | NESTLE'S IDEAL I PER 1/i LARGE 104- TIN please send us the name and address of your usual grocer or store, and we will refund postage and see you get our goods. I NESTLE'S, 6-8, EASTCHEAP, LONDON, E.C3.