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Advertising
AMUSEMENTS. 6.30. TO.N IGHT: 8.30. 'Phone: Central 92. The MELODY MAKERS In The Burglar's Dream." A.RCH IE GOGDALL, The World's Foremost Athlete. Walking the Hoop. LATEST NEWS PICTURES. TAKIO, with his £1,000 Film, presenting the "Living Jungles." NICOL AND MARTIN, The World-famous Comedy Cyclists, fea- turing the greatest Cycling Tricks extant. WINNIE ETHERIDGE and JIMMIE FURSE, the Entertaining Entertainers. ROSIE REYS, The Talented Contralto, ADAM TOMLINSON, Dialect Comedian. ELYSIUM Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Madge Kennedy in her first Romantic Melodrama, THE DANGER GAME The Amazing and Exciting Drama of a Girl who could be called the World's Most Beautiful Burglar. JERRY'S DOUBLE CROSS (Comedy). Topical Budget. Dramas.. Comedies. And Our C sual High-class Programme. Thursday Next.—PEGGY HYLAND in DONNIE ANNIE LAURIE. CAEILE CINEMA. (Adjoining Leafier" Office. 2.30. TO-DAY. 10.30. AN OLD FASHIONED YOUNG MAN, Five Part Triangle Photoplay. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Drew in "A YOUTHFUL AFFAIR." THROUGH FIRE AND DEATH, Five Part Itala Super Production. Halt 4nd Half. Mutt & Jeff at the Front. Pathe Gazette. Thursday Noxt.—Constance Taimadge in GOOD NIGHT, PAUL. CARLTON. 2.33. T 0 D A Y. 10.30. Violet Hopson, THE IRRESISTIBLE FLAPPER TWO TOUGH TENDERFEET, A Mack Sennett Comedy. A Greater Vitagraph. THE GIRL IN THE HOUSE, Featuring Earle Williams. I PICTURE HOUSE 2.30. TO-DAY. 10.30. Elsie Ferguson, THE DANGER MARK, A 1'arr.mount Special. THE VILLAGE CHESTNUT, A Mack Sennett Comedy. THE DIVINE GIFT, A Fine British Six Part Drama. FUSLIC NOTICES. County Borough of Swansea. CONTRACTS FOR HOUSING. The Corporation intend to ERECT a FIltST GROUP of 500 HOUSES on their TOWN HILL ESTATE. TENUEES are invited for the First) Contract of this Scheme, comprising the Erection and Completion of 150 Houses and other works within the group area. Contractors desirous of Tendering are required to send their names, together with a deposit of S3 3s. (which will be refunded on receiut of a bona-fide1 Tender) to Mr. Ernest E. Morgan, A.R.I.B.A., Borough Architect, 3, Prospect-place, Swansea, on or before Monday, the 7th July, 1019. Drawings may be seen at the Borough Architect's Office after the 1st July, 1919. Quantities, Schedules, and Forms of Tender will be issued before or immedi- ately atfer 7th July, 1919, to applicants who comply with the above requirements, and Tenders must be submitted by the 14th July to the undersigned. The Corporation does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any Tender. (Signed) ERNEST E. NIOPGAN. Borough Architect. 3, Prospect-place, Swanesa, 23rd June, 1919. CALCOTT LIGHT CARS. Mr. W. BEVAN 1 HAS BEEN APPOINTED AS AGENT FOR THESE CARS FOR SWANSEA AND DISTRICT. Pending securing suitable Premises, all Enquiries to be Addressed to—■ 28. The Promenade, Swansea. I Neath Corporation Gas Department I INCREASED HAULAGE CHARGE OF COKE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that owing to Increased Haulage Charges, tho Kate for Delivery of Coke within the Department's Area of Supply will be as I set out below, as and from the above date. Within the Borough .2/2 per Load. Melyncrythan .3/1 „ „ Aberdulais and Tonna.3/ 4 Skewen 3ilO „ Morriston War Fund. 1. Widows of Morriston Sailors and Soldiersj fallen in the War. and 2. TOTALLY Enabled Sailors and Soldiers are reanested to send their Names and Addresses on fõ: or before July 3rd. 1919, ¡ to the Hon. Sec.. Mr. A. R. Lewis, Grni? House, Morriston. ? B.—The above only aDnli to Saibrs &!),(] Soldiers who were employed bt.fo:-e they criisted at one of the Works contributing to the Fund SALE OF FREEHOLD PROPERTY, MARKET STREET AND MORFYDO STREET, MORRISTON. I The Sale of this Property POSTPONED from last week, will take place on THURSDAY, JULY 3rd, 1919, at the LAMB AND FLAG HOTEL, at 7.30 pm. HENRY F. HOOD, Auctioneer. PROPERTY OWNERS. A MEETING which will interest vou will lie held at THOMAS'S CAFE, HIGH- STREET, on WEDNESDAY, JULY 2nd, at-.7.ill) p.m. Forget to ÇQme. AMUSEMENTS. GRAND Theatre SWANSEA. MONDAY, 30th JUNE, for Six Nights at 7.30, MATINEE on SATURDAY at 2.30. Mr. Chas. Ingle begs to announce Personal Visit of MR. ALBERT CHEVALIER In the Delightful Play, in Four Acts, My Old Dutch By Arthur Shirley & Albert Chevalier, I Based on Mr. Chevalier's Celebrated Song NEXT WEEK- The Great Success from the Garrick Theatre, THE GIRL FROM CIROS SALES BY AUCTION. KILL AY, SWANSEA. (Near Clyne Valley Brickworks and 5 minutes' walk from Killay Station (L. and N.W.E.). SALE OF CONTRACTOR'S PLANT, MACHINERY, and HORSES. T. Victor Wiiliams Is instructed by Messrs. Williams Bros., Contractors" Pontarclawe, on completion of contract, to SELL by AUCTION, on TUESDAY, the let day of JULY, 1919, the remainder of the Contractor's Plant, &c., Comprising:—Four Horses: Swansea, 7 j years, II hands; Tom, 6 years, 14.1; Vio- let, aged, 15. Bingo, aged. 13.2; 1 Steam Engine (Marshall) 10 h.p., 1 Oil Engine (Robscn) 10 h.p., 1 Saw Bench to take 42in. Saw, 2 New Circular Saws 42in., 8 Wooden Trolleys 2Sin. gauge, one 4-Wheel Wagon, 12 Cross Cut Saws, 6 Axes, 500 Yards of -in. Wire Rope, 1 Portable Wooden Shed 6ft. x 6ft., 1 Chaffcutter, a Large Quantity of iin. and lin. Galvan- 'isc,d Tti flarn"s, Chains, Sheaves, 1 Ste^m Winch (in. cylinder, Sin. stroke, ulsa Large Quantity of Firewood, etc., etc. r On View Morning of Sale. Sale at 2 p.m., after arm-a! of 1.25 train from Swansea (Victoria Station). Terms—Cash. Auctioneer's Offices: Pontardawe and Clvdach. Short Notice. SHAFTESBURY HALL, ST. HELEN'S ROAD, SWANSEA. THURSDAY, JULY 3rd, 1919. Mr. Joseph Harris. Has been favoured with instructions to remove from two gentlemen's residences, and to OFFER for SALE at the above Hail and Date, a Large Quantity of very Superior Household Furniture and other Effects, the chief items of which comprise:—Solid Mahogany Antique Book- ease, Inlaid Sheraton Bedroom Suite, Beautifully-carved Walnut ditto. Oak Bedstead, Brass and Black ditto, Wire M; ittressos, Wool Overlays, Three Feather Beds, Mahogany Step Night Commode, Handsome Chesterfield Dining-room Suite, Beautiful Drawing-room Suite, Mahogany- framed Divan Suite in green leather, Mahogany Sideboard, Carved Walnut ditto with bevelled mirror' back. Two Mahogany old-fashioned Easy Chairs (Lady's and Gent's), Wicker Easy and other Chairs, Mahogany Hall Stand, Two Rolls of Linoleum, Inlaid Walnut Loo Table, Child's high-back convertible Chair, Brass Fenders, Fire Brasses, Hearthrugs, Kitchen Tables and Chairs, the usual Culinary Utensils. together with a rich tone PIANOFORTE, I Solid Mahogany Chest-upon-Chest, real Wedgfwood Ware, old Swansea Teapot. Kitchen Dresser (as now), near!y new j 'dangle, and other articles too numerous t to particularise. I Goods on View Morning of Sale. Sale to commence promptly at 11 o'clock a.m. Terms—Cash. Auctioneer's OSces: 1, George Street. Swansea. Tel. No. 469 Docks. Re SIMON THOMAS (Deceased). RAILWAY INN, YSTALYFERA. SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AND EFFECTS. rr. J. E. Williams (In conjunction with Mr. A. S. T. Lucas) tiave been instructed by the Adminis- tratrix of the Estate of Simon Thomas \Deceased), to offer for SALE by PUB- LIC AUCTION, at the RAILWAY INN, YSTALYFERA, on THURSDAY NEXT, 3rd, 1919, at 12 o'clock Nooa, the following ANTIQUE and VALUABLE Household Furniture AND EFFECTS, Commercial Room—Antique Corner Cupboard, Mahogany Sideboard, Dining Table, Sola, Antique Chairs, Fancy Card I Table, Overmantel, Pictures, Bronze Ornaments, Dinner and Tea Services, Lete. Smoke Room—Round Table, Smoke Arm Chairs, Two Small Chairs, Piano- forte (by Hopkinson), Couch, Square | Table, Marble Clock, Overmantel, Pic- tures. Ground Floor—Tables, Chairs, Pic- tures, Fire Irons, etc. Second Floor—Beds, Spring Mattresses, Bedsteads, 3 Bedroom Suites, Old Chk Chest of Drawers, Wash Panels and Dress- Tables, Pictures, Safe, 2 Gri d-. father's cflocks. Ornaments, Fancy Tnlii", Carpet, Sweepers, Carpets, Cash Till. Iron Safe, Sewing Machine (by Jones), Oak Coffer. Outside—Tip Cart in good order, Trap (Rubber Tyre), Spring Gambo, Butcher's Trap, 2 Sets of Single Harness, Sausage 11ach ine, 3 Hairdresser's Chairs, 2 Large Mirrors Butcher's Shop—Counter, Wood Block, Desk. Two Saws, Butcher's Steel, Knives, Balance Scal e with Br&ss Weights, Steel- yardi, Fixtures. Also a Ford Touring Car (1915) in Ex- cellent Order. Term!Cash. For further particulars, apply to the Auctioneers, at their Offic(,s-Mr. J E. Williams, Ystradfawr, Ystradgyrrlais; Mr. A. S. T. Lucas, Rutland-street, Swan- sea. THE SECOND ANNUAL SWANSEA WOOL SALE, at the SWANSEA CATTLE MARKET. Messrs. James and 'ames F.A.I. Will offer for SALE by AUCTION, on the Premises above, on WEDNESDAY,. JULY 2nd. 1919, punctually at 12.30 p.m tbout I 10,000 FLEECES of good class Shropshire, Kerry, Ryeland, and Cross-bred WOOf in suitable Lots as per Catalogue. The lots will be on View Morning of Sale, from 11 o'clock. Further entries are respectfully soli- cited. Catalogues and Conditions of Sale to be obtained free from the Auctioneers, 7, Goat-street, Swansea. Tel.: 172 Docks, Swansea. SALES BY AUCTION. 1 Preliminary Announcement. NORTH CARMARTHENSHIRE, In the Parish of Myddfai. THE CILGWYN ESTATE. FREEHOLD, RESIDENTIAL, AGRI- CULTURAL, and one of the finest SPORTING PROPERTIES in South Wales, comprising a total area of about 2,000 Acres, Let at the Low Rental of £1,200 per annum, exclusive of the extensive Wood- lands, which exceed 700 ACRES of admit- tedly amongst the best natural Timber Growing Land in the Country, and would be unsurpassed as Demonstration Ground for a School of Forestry. The "whole for SALE by PUBLIC AUC- TION, about the end of AUGUST, 1919 (under instructions from the Trustees of the Estate of the Late J. P. W. Gwynne- [ Ilalford, deceased) by MESSRS. Wm. & Walter James, F.A. I. At the TOWN HALL, LLANDOVERY. The principal lots comprise:— THE CILGWYN MANSION HOUSE AND GROUNDS, extensive Estate and other Outbuildings, Lodges, Gardens, etc THE FREEHOLD FARMS of Baily- yryu," If Colengord Fawr," Pistyll- gwyn," Caegwyn," Mount Pleasant." Treventy," "• Tirooed," Pant.vgass.:g, Garreglefain," Llwy'niar," Gollen- wen," Llwynmeredith," Gorllwyn Fawr." "Corllwynfach," "Troedrhiw," Tynewydd," Pentwyn," and Tir- bach," etc. Also about 10 FREEHOLD COTTAGES AND GARDENS, and THE NOTED SCOTLAND WOODS, etc. N.B.—The Mansion and the centre por- tion of the Estate, within a King Fence, will be offered first of all in one Lot, form- ing an ideal Small Size Sporting and Re- sidential Estate, and if not sold in that way, then in separate Farms, Small Hold- ings, etc. Full detailed particulars and plans will be issued shortly. In the meantime fr-ther information may be had from the Ar. tioneers, 7, Goat- street, Swansea and Fron Llangadock; G. C. Maurice, Esq., fi. -kland Estate Agent, Bwlch, Breconshire, or Messrs. Rider, Heaton, Meredith and Mills, Soli- citors, 8. New-square, Lincoln's Inn, Lon- don, W.C. I MANSELTON, SWANSEA. Exceptionally Important Sale of a Free- hold and Froe Hotel and Premises, 12 Freehold Dwelling-houses, etc. Messrs. James and James, F.A.I., Are favoured with instructions from Sir Courtenay Mansel, Bart., to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the HOTEL CAMERON, HIGH-STREET, SWAN- SEA, on SATURDAY, JULY 5th, 1919 (subject. to such Conditions of Sale as shall then and there be produced), the following Valuable Modern-built Freehold and Free Hotel and Premises, Called and known as THE MANSELTON HOTEL (with vacant possession on completion of purchase), situate at the entrance to the Manselton Park, in a unique position of monopoly, being the only hotel on the Manselton Estate. and 12 FREEHOLD DWELLING-HOUSES (in separate lots), nearly adjoining, be- ing Nos. 1 to 12, ST. JOHN'S ROAD, MANSELTON, immediately in front ot Manselton Park, and within two minutos of the Tramway at Eaton-road, well ant modern-built with dressed stone front walls, and Ifet to good tenants at 8s. 6f! and Ds. each per week respectively. The Houses contain 7 Rooms each (four of them with Bathrooms in addition), Coal-houses, w.c. 's, and Front and Back Gardens. Sale to commence at 3 p.m. For detailed particulars and Conditions of Sale, and any further information with reference to the trade of the Hotel, etc., apply to the Auctioneer, 7, Goat-street, Swansea; to the Manselton Estate Office, Manselton; or to J. E. Authony, Esq., Solicitor, 11, Lincolns Inn Fields, London W.C. SWANSEA AND LLANELLY. Edward Roberts and Son Will OFFER for SALE bv PUBLIC AUCTION, at the HOTEL CAMERON. SWANSEA, on TUESDAY, JULY 1st, 1919, at 3 o'clock in the Afternoon, Valu- able Leasehold Properties: In Ix)ts as under. Lots 1, 2 and 3.-Nos. 23, 24 and 25. BEACH STREET. Lot 4.—SHOP and PREMISES, 14, MARKET STREET, LLANELLY. Lots 5 and 6.—Nos. 1 and 2, STANLEY PLACE, MOUNT PLEASANT, SWAN- SEA. Lot 7.-Nos. t and 2, HARRIS STREET, MOUNT PLEASANT, SWANSEA. Lot 8.—No. 6, DYNEVOR PLACE, SWANSEA. Particulars and Conditions of Sale may be obtained as to Lots I to i from Messrs. Frank Thomas and Andrews. Llanfair Buildings, St. Mary-street, Swansea; and as to Lots 5 to 8 from Messrs. Collins and Woods, 1. Worcester-place, Swansea; and as to all the Lots from the Auction- eers, at their Offices, LLANFAIR BUILD- INGS. ST. MARY-STREET. SWANSEA. To Eng neera, Works Managers, and I Others. STOREIO: AT REAR OF 162 and 163, ST. HELEN'S AVENUE, SWANSEA. I Messrs. Clarke, Dovey & Co. Have received Instructions to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, At the Above Address oft TUESDAY NEXT. JULY 1, 1919, sufficient of the Stock of Boiler Coverings, Comprising First and Second Grade Asbestos Compositions, Fossil Meal, a quantity of Magnesia and Silica Cotton, 1 Bah of Hair Felt, 4 Weeton Volt Meters, 3 Electric Clocks, 1 British Electric Cut-out by Thomas-Houston and Co., Ltd., Rugby, and other effects too numerous to mention. To Satisfy an execution issued through the H'gh Bailiff of the Liberties of Gower and Kilvev, against the Imperial Insulating and Engineering Supply Com- pany. The Lots may be Viewed on the morn- ing oi Sale, which will take place at 2.0 p.m., sharp. Terms CaEh. Further particulars apply to the Auc- tioneers "Gordon Chambers," 31 Queen- tfireet, Cardiff, or Metal Exchange, Fisher-street, Swansea. I Dated June 25th. 1919. j GOWER AUCTION MART, j Gowerton. TUESDAY NEXT, JULY 1st, 1919. FAT CATTLE and 8UBP will be Sold I and Allocated tn accordance with the Live I Stock Regulations. STORE STe ICK by Auction as usual. 10 COWS and CALVES. 150 PIGS. All Fat Stock to be at the M&rt by 10 I a.m. Sale to commence promptly at 11 a.m. Messrs. JAMES & JAMES, FA.I., Auctioneers ) 7, Goat-street, Swansea. A uctioneel'8 I 7. Telephone; li2 Docks. SALES BY AUCTION. CHELTENHAM HOUSE, EATON r GIWVE. SWANSEA. MESSBS. David Roberts and Son XT7ILL SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION at the above addrese on TUESDAY, 1st JULY, 1919, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, the whole cf the excellent Furnishings, OompriAing DRAYVIXG ROOM and DINING ROOM SUITES. SIDEBOAfiD, TABLES, I Carpets, Oilcloth, Ruge, Cocoa Mats. PIANO- FORTE, 3 Bedrocm Suites. CHESTS OF I DRAWEES, WAEDltOBE, Pictures, Orna- ments, China and (jlaee, Kitchen requisites, Lawn Jtower, Vacuum Cleaner, etc., etc. Uoodtj on view morning of Sale. Clearance Wednesday, 2nd July. Auction Oflioca, 61, Wind-ttreet, Swansea. Telephone. 6ï6 Central. SWANSEA AUCTION -]?OOMS^ Sale of Household Furniture, Har- j monium, Tents, Typewriter, etc. MESSRS. John M. Le&der and Son Will ofer for SALE bv AUCTION, on WEDNESDAY, JULY 2nd, lUl9, at 11 a.m., a quantity cf j Household Furniture AND EFFECTS, j Pouglilr comprising: White Enamel Bedroom Suite, Brass-rail Bedsteads, Wool, Hair, and Feather Overlays, Box Spring Mat-ires.;?, Fine Oak Linen Chest; Chests of Drawers, Walnut Din- ing-room Suite, Inlaid luahoganv Dr.1W- ing-roc'/ti. Suite, Dratvicg-room Chairs, Occasional Chain;, 3 MAHOGANY CHIPPENDALE CHAIRS, EBONY FRAME SETTERS, Handsome Pedestal Escritoire, Walnut and Oak Sideboards, Sheraton-design Sideboard, Burr Wal- j jnut China Cabinet, Iillaid Mahogany j China Cabinet, Upholstered Settees, 2 High-baek Arm Chairs in leather, Hand- somely Carved Orkmal Coffee Table, Pembroke Tables, Carpets, Lino, SPLENDIDLY PLATED TEA AND COFFEE SERVICE, Plated and Silver Pieces, INLAID ROSEWOOD OVER- MANTEL, Oak Overmantel, Beautiful of Swansea, Worcester and Wedgewood China, lURMONRiM by Alexandre Pere ot Fih.. Brass and Cop- per mounted Fire Suite, large Piur Oriental Vases and Placque, Coal Vases. Brass Fireguards, Butler's Trays and Stands, 2 Mangles, Old Oak Dresser, Copper Hot Water Circulator, Box Cameras, Sundry Photographic Mate- rials, 2 Tents, 2 Tencstial Telescopes, Tennis Net and all Accessories, Child's High Chairs, GE D F A T!-j'E-R'S CLOCK, Scott's Barometer, Metronome, Artist's Easel, Empire Typewriter, and L Sundry Miscellanea. Goods on View Morning of Sale. Auctioneers' Offices and Sale Rooms: .16. Waterloo-street, Swansea. (3150) By Instructions from the Trusteft of the late Lavinia Thomas (Deceased), and others. ALBERT HALL, SWANSEA. I Exceptionally Good and Well Preserved Household Requisites. I Astlcy Samuel FA.I. Con- Has been requested to remove for Con- venience of Sale to the above Ilall, and SELL bv PUBLIC AUCTION on WED-! NESDAY, 2nd JULY, 1919, Modern and Antique Household Appointments, Exceptionally Fine Pianofortes, Ches- terfield SuitHS in Tapestry, Saddlebag Parlour Suite, Mahogany Bookcase, Walnut Bookcase, Mahogany Sideboard, Walnut Sideboard. £ Has« Cupboard Drer, Oak Dining Table, Very tunc Walnut Dining Table, Carpets, Wicker Chairs, Copper and Black Curb, Bronze Clock Set, Walnut Overmantels, Black Skin Ifaig, China Pedestal and Jardinere. Pictures. Angora Table Cloth, Antique Sideboards. Grandfathers Clocks, Mahogany. Hall Stand, Stair Carpet, Ii Stair ltodsv Fumed Mahogany Over- mantel Very Handsome Solid Mahogany Bedroom Suite, Mahor>ny Inlaid Bed- steads, Wire Mattress, Overlays, Feather Beds, 13ol??ter?, Pillows, Btdro?m Ware, Occasional Table, Plush Suite. Brass Curbs, Dinner and Tea Ware. Vases, Ornaments. Goods on View Morning of Sale. Terms Cash. Sale to Commence at 11 a.m. The Auctioneer Desires to call special altention to this Sale, as the public will be offered exceptional opportunity to purchase good articles. Auctioneers' Offices, King's Chambers, Gower-street, Swansea. SWANSEA. Astley Ssmwi3!, F,A.I. Will offer for SALE BY PUBLIC AUC- TION at the HOTEL CAMERON, on THURSDAY, JULY 3rd, 1919, Valuable Leasehold Properties: Lot 1.-1\0. 1, Chesshyre-strcet, Bryn- r mill, Swansea. Lot 2.— N o. 2, Chesahyre-street. Lot 3.—No. 8, Che^shyre-street. Lot 4.—No. 4, Chesshyrc-sireet. lot 5. 5, -i- I-e-street. Lot Lot 7.—All those two Freehold Mes- suages or Dwoling-hous^s known as Bell: Vue Cottages, situate and Nos. 21) I and 30, Brynsin-terraoe, Mount Pleasant, Swansea. I/it 8.—Nos. C, 7, 8 and 9, Kynaston- place, Swnnsort. Lot 9.—All that Leasehold House, Shop, Dweling-honse and Garages known as No. 10, Bond-street. j Lot 10.-o. i18, Oxford-street, Swanfoa. vLot lL-ND. 119, Oxford-street, Swansea, j Lot 12.-1\0. 120, Oxford-street, Swansea, Lots 10 to 12 will he offered as one lot. and if not sold will then be offered as lotted. Mines and Minerals are Reserved. Sale to oommence at 3 p.m. Further particulars of Lots 1-7 can be obtained from Messrs. Picton EvanH and Jones, Solicitors, St. Mary-street, Swan- sea; Lot 8. Messrs. T. W James and Co., Solicitors, Goat-street, Swansea; Lot 9, Messrs. Viner Leeder and Morris. Solici- tors, Oxford-street, Swansea; as to Lots 10-12, to J. Moy Epans, Dsq., Solicitor, lb. Adelaide-street, Swansea; or a8 to all ti ll(, Lets the Auctioneer, corner of Gower and Orchard-street. Swansea. MUMBLES RAILWAY. SEASON TICKETS. j QUARTERLY TICKETS will be issued on list JULY, between SWANSEA and MUMBLES PIER STATIONS at the fol- lowing: Rates:— i-1st Class. 2nd Class Gent.'s £2 5 Fl 15 ladieti and ('h i! r] ren El 10 £ 1 5 For further particulars, apply 2, Rut- land-street, Swansea. Mumbles Pier and Pavilion. THIS WEEK at 7.00 p.m. (Matinees, Thursday and Saturday, at 3.15). The J.'s Concert Party. ROYAL THEATRE. j Tues. & Wed. I THE WHEEL. A Romance of a Woman | who staked all for Love, s and won. | FEATURING Geraidine FAR PER. ENID BENNETT in I A Desert Wooing Fi ve Reels. | Lovers' Getaway, I Two-Reel Keystone. Episode 11- I '/lJI MYSTERY OF TI-IE DOUBLE CROSS, I Two Reels. I Pathc's Gazette 81 Topical News g •, SLook Out for CARMEN OF THE S KLONDIKE, a Seven-Heel Sc!ected ä B Masterpiece. | I ?if   I Werrelal'Si w 8/6 E?- ?/? -? Mr. Worrell Yields to Popular Pressure And Decides to Extend His Visit in Swansea the whole of this week. Owing to the snccess of this Sale. Mr. Worrell is remaining in Swansea the whole of this week. As advertised, anyone calling at the Dockers' Hall can have their sight tested free of any charge whatever, and, if re- quired, can purchi.se gold-filled spectacles or eyeglasses for the marvellously low I price of 'S52ST 8/6 AT THE Dockers'Hall, Elysium Buildings, HIGH STREET, Swansea. Hours: 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., and 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. THE LANDORE PERMANENT BUILD. ING SOCIETY-the Oldest* Largest, and Host in West Wales-is prepared to ADVANCE money upon Mortgage on Proper lies, promptly, on reasonable terms. DEPOSITS received daily at i per cent. and per cent, <frce from tax). Investors 5 per cent, compound interest. All pay- able 5 days notice- Ample security. Full detaj Is from Secretary, Mr. DAVID ROBERTS, 01, Wind-street. Swansea.
BAND OF HOPE.7-I
BAND OF HOPE. 7- Full-Tinie s emperance Worker far Swansea. Th" monthly meeting of the Swansea and District Land of Hope Union was held at the Friends' Meeting House, Mr. S. M. Williams presiding. Mr. Toliick, the secretary, read the minutes. The folloy.-ing recommendations of the Execu- tive were passed:— That the usual district competitions be held en or before November 29; that the final competition be held at the Central Halt about Dec. 13th, and that this com- petition be open to all competitors who competed at the districts. A sub-com- mit tee was appointed to draft out the programme. Mr. W. H. Lewis sugge.sted that the union should have a distinctive badge for members to wear. This was referred to tho Executive. Mr. Tasker on behalf of the Temper- ance Fedyi'atioii then addressed the meet- ing, urging the necessity of co-operation ) between the different temperance socle-1 in the town. They, as a Federation, were anxious to test the feeling of all'the societies as to the necessity of having a man as a leader of the tcmperanoo work in Swansea. With such a man devoting his whole time and energy a centre could be formed. Then at the Licensing Sessions this man would have time to, prepare evidence. An interesting discussion followed Mr. I Taeker's able speech, in which Meeare. j A. E. Fursland, Stratton, Hyet, W. H. j Lewis, Hitchings, Toliick and others took part. The following resolution was ten pro- posed hy Mr. Hitching5, and seconded by Mr. W. H. Lewis; "That this council meeting fully ndorsc.s the suggestion of the Temperance Federation that a full time man should be appointed as leader of temperance work in Swansea, and pledges its full support." A vote of thanks was given to Mr. Tjts kcr for b ? excellent aiid interestiig 'o\ Irosft
[No title]
Sun Rises 5.3, Sun Rises 9.34. Lighting-up Time, 10.4. High Water, 8.45 a.m., 9.1 p.m. King's Dock. 39ft. 9in. a.m., 40ft. 2in. p.m. To-morrow, 9.29 a.m., 9.44 p.m.
THE FIRST MILESTONE TO PEACE.,
THE FIRST MILESTONE TO PEACE. Twelve minutes after three on Saturday afternoon is a great date ir. the history of the world, and we do right in magnifying its import-, cnce. When the German dele- gates put their signatures to tliel Treaty of Peace at Versailles, the contention of Eight was justified. Millions of lives had to be sa-cri-; need, ccuntloss treasure squan- dered, before a state of existence dei-c,?( 1 I)c f ore a s t could be created in which thore sig natures were possible. Five ytxirs of agony had to be endured before the German doctrine of life, form-1 ally at least—and we pray rel,tllv gave way, in the symbol of the sig-1 natures, to the sweeter view held, and fought for, by the Allies. Yes, we do right in looking upon 3.12 p.m. on Saturday as a great moment in history. But we must not foldiour arms, and rest content, saying that the task is accom- plished, the enemy overthrown. As Mr. Garvin said in his emphatic way yesterday, for the work be- fore this generation, the signature of the Treaty not only writes Finis to one volume of history, but opens another and more fateful. The real denouement of the past will be read only in the sequel. We recall the words of Oswald in Mr. Well's "Joan and Peter." ".The Gernan has dreamt of sea- ting up a Caesar over the world. Against that we now set up a disci- plined world freedom. For our- selves and all mankind. And also those of young Peter, crippled in the wa.r at twenty-five, and uttering words strange to those who were at home but familiar to the men who were over there." For Peter a negative peace, that is a peace which left the world as it was be fore the war, had no use at all. "Of one thing I am sure," said Peter, that man cannot stagnate. It is  forbidden. It is the uttermost sin. I have my doubts of all this talk of making the world safe— safe for democracy. I want the world made one for the adventure of mankind, which is quite another story." We pass from the state of war m the field into another combat. In July 1914, through the folly of one nation, the old order of life stood up for examination: War is the great revealer. It searches out rotten- nesses. It shows up insincerities. And to-day we know, from the 1 highest to the lowest, that the pre-I war condition of things was bad; that the world was in the grip of fear, its finest work and greatest talent consecrated to the work :f destruction. If the frumbling of the arch-criminal among the mili- tariste does not' bring about a new view point, of what value has been the ordeal, of what use the sacri- fice? "We stand at- the cross- road" says Mr. Wilson, "and the way is only pointed out. Those who saw through-the trava.il of war the vision of a world made secuve for roan land must now consecrate their lives to its realisation." The Peace Treaty is nothing at all unless the League of Nations be- comes a living reality. The pre- carious peace of force signed en Saturday must be changed gradu- ally into the only real and true, peace, that ofocnscnt and of crgan- t. ised co-operation for mutual wel- fare. Otherwise the world- will not be safe- .either for democracy or any- thing." And no less at home we faced by a call for unprecedented actions. Tho old policies, the old balances, were overthrown five years since. A Bishop asked in verse, during the Boer War, moved thereto by tales of heroism and sacrifice: Is war the only thing with nothing go-c-d in it 1-" For ourselves, knowing of its beastli- ness, and with memory of its con- sequences in mangled bodies and smashed-up villages and towns im perishably fixed, we would answer- tilp't ;It is; 1,)ut t h e, that it is but the struggle has made us see realities, and we cannot smother them up in the foolish pre- war 1914 way-we canxjot, if we mean to make a. good peace. The King in his message to the nation says that he earnestly prays that the coming year-, of peace may bring to his people ever increasing happiness. and prosperity. They- will do that only if our peace-mak- ing is positive; if we attack old evils with the energy which we devoted to tho conquest of the Germans; if we deliver the poor from their woes with the fervour with which we de- liver-d captive France from the enemy; if we build New Britain, a country fit for heroes to live in, with the enthusiasm with which W2 .1 mobilised against our late enemy. The work of the Peace Confer- I ence is over. T-,iu- Prime Minister [has come homc-we tbink we can I say he has brought with him peace with honour. But the work of con- structive peace is only beginning. We have to make the world one br the adventure of mankind. We have but passed the first milestone in a world cleansed by the blood, of the martyrs.
ITOWN - TALK.
ITOWN TALK. I Peace Day. Flags and I'laggona, and Pints of Peace. I -.0- Peace was N,lcbraÜxl at Neath with a bang. Several bangs in fact! -:0:- Sheet iron was ilyir.g about in the air at Neath on Saturday night. Despite the 6ujniiicr, snow is preferable! —; 0: It has just tran.-pircd that the cham- pionship cup won by the Welsh Shepherds in Scotland was an egg-cup! Eah, -:0:- What tho sniail boy likes: Peace and I icfity of fireworks. And didn't be nave a time of it on Saturday iilgilt I — :0.— Yvere the three young ladies running doivii through Eryn-road the other even- ing training for a race or racing for a tritin On Sunday the Salvation Armv bands- men sported miniature Union Jacks upon tneir instruments in celebration of peace. —: o: — of Babel ]lad to The famous To? er of Babel had to take a back seat compared with the noiso m the main streets of Swansea on Sat- urday evening. -:0:- The fumes, gunpowder smoko md litter of spent wjuibs in Oxford-street on Saturday night could almost have put a battlefield to shame. —. The Government still holds the record for speed. A Swansea man who made Application tor a bit b idge two years ago has now received that mark oi dis- tinction. o; I A .feature of the Hendy v. Gorseinon matlJ. on Saturday was the magnificent bttl1 display given by ex-Lieat. Gwyn iianci« the young Welsh Kugby Int?f- uatton? for the winners. Oiie of the Sunditv One of the Sunday papers gives the in- formation that 2s. öd. a pound was paid on Saturday for rampberrief,. We have never heard of this fruit before, but per- haps some of our readers have. An American was asked for a definition of responsibility," and he said: If you have four buttons to your braces and two break off, then, stranger, a mighty responsibility rests on the other two." -:0- A large number oi cottagers had applied tor sugar for preserving their fruit, which was allowed, but owing to their inability to pay the price, they had to refuse it. So now the fruit will be allowed to rot! —: o: — Reporting an accident to a milk cart in a certain district, a correspondent says: "The churns were upset, and the milk flowed down the road like water." What he means by the stmile is not very clear. At a rural district oouncil election the defeated candidate polled one vote I There is much speculation as to who re- corded this vote, but we wouldn't be far. out if wo said it WSNB the defeated candi- date — :o:~ A party of French sailors from thei Swansea docks celebrated peace in line style. They carried the flags of the Allies, paraded up and down the main streets, ant laughed and joked witlt. everyone. —;— Tho flappers who poked fun at a man whose gait was peculiar at Langland Bay yesterday will be pleased (?) to hear that the strangeness of his walk was duo to injuries sustained while he was fighting for them in France. -;0:- The Lancashire wakes commenced on Haturday. and, aa usual, a goodly number have arrived at the Mumbles, despilo the increased travelling fares. This proves that the oyster village is still popular with the clolr-wearers. IM A correspondent puts this wllUDdru'TI: If apples, coming all the way IroT4 Tasmania, can be sold at 9d. per ,I! why is it that black carrants and red currants from Swansea &»trict should be sold in the Market at 2s. 6d. per lb. ? •~iO:— Bad fish train service, it is said, makes Ash dear, though it is plentiful. But. as a correspondent points out, fieh is also dear in seaport towns where it Î8 landed, and where no inefficient train service has to be reckoned with or railway ex- penses incurred. v. On tne fist-I A peace time tragedy. On the ?ist. train down to the Mumbles on Sunday morning two men got out at Blackpit! and left. behind in the carriage a quart, bottle of beer. However, it may r 3 added that the bottle was empty before the pier was reached! -or- As exported, the names Cwmfelin ? nd Cwmbwrla were a hit too much for scren of the London papers. In descrlbinj: the Prince's visit Que of them certainr spelt tha former correctly, but the ht- ter proved too hard—" Cwnibrrl?i be- ing the attempt. Still, not so bad rs we have seen. —:<:— Sunday school anniversary services were held in several Swansea churches yesterday, and although the programmes contained many items of interest, there is no clon bt that, ill one or two cases 3 t any rate, the most popular was the an- nouncement that the Sunday school treat would be held next Thursday. Rumour hath it that the fountain pen used bv Mr. Llovd Ceorge,- to sirni the Peace Treaty has inscribed on it the Welsh, words Nadolif, 101S" (C:lri."tmas. 19IH). This word Nadolig is very significant, inasmuch as it commemorates the birth, of the Prince 'or Peace, and the owner of the pen is without the best 'peacemaker this country has ever pro- I duced in industrial disputes. -:0: Swansea district miners stilJ ipnmtain stoutly that the decreased oil tout cf coal is not due to slacking. An old col- lier who has worked underground for close on half a century says that tho men's time-keepinp; is, at his colliery fit any rate, up to the average, but 1.0 botit t, I o f trai-ii,?, complains about the shortage of trams, which is worf.o now than before the war. This shortage, he.thinks is due to causes over which the management have no control, and will improve with a return to normal conditions. '0: Tho Rev. Robert Griffith, of the London Missionary Society, speaking from Ût;t hand knowledge, and dealing tli > need of a wider outlook, said he was in ,tron'" sympathy with Lahour :1spr< tions, but added that it was nceessary to have a world-wide ideal. In China, he added, there was sufficient coal of the best quality (1H excel lent as the best in South Wales) to supply the world for 1.000 "'('rn. But the Chines^ collier worked 15 hours a day, for a wags' of :>T1;) shilling, and his emancipation to be a part cf the Labour programme. —: tx An ol&^Swsnssa man, who has sailed the seas for 40 years and has. isi". <»•:] practically every country under tLa sun, was askad by a young friend why lie was so enthusiastic over tr.e Prin^a of bales' visit to the t;yrn.. His reply, spoken in that direct manner so charac- teristic of the sailor, was as follows: "1: am a 'RoyaHst to the finger tips, although it is the fashion in certain quarters to preach a newer form of ov- ernment. I have baen in most countries in the world, and seen how things are, but believe me, the institutions of England make the country the finest m the world—-absolutely."