Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
17 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Y DDRAMA CYMREIG.
Y DDRAMA CYMREIG. "Wythnos Fawr' Gymry Abertawe. (GAN AWSTIN.) I Gallaf yn ddi?trus longyfardJ pv;yn-I gor mudiad y Ddrama Gy)nr<? yn -?hcr- tawe ar Iwyodiant perfformiad cyntaf yr wythnos fawr" gyatiwll«uol yn yr Albert Hall, t'afwyd cynmilliad rliag- orol, er liad oedd y neuadd eauK yn orlawn, au os yw addewidion y noson gyntat yu debyg o gad en cyflawni yn yr hyn sydd i ganlyn, bob nos a phrydnawn dydd lau, gellir croniclo, Bid adfywiad. end gwir enedigaeth, mudiad a rydcl ynni ac asbri a ohynnydd ym myv yd a,c osgo a gvveithgarwch cetuogrwy r "Ein H ia ith, ein Gwlad a'n Geuedl." Gail mai cystadleuaeth rhwnj* y gwa- hanol gwnmiau yw y drciii, nid teg traethu barn na tbyhoeddi dedfryd, na ehwilio am fau frychau mcwn cot nod- iadau, fel y rhai hyn, cyn i'r Ixurniaid apwyntiedig gael cytic i wneud eu dyled- swydd ar air a chydwybod," ond gallaf ieiddio dweyd, "Iieb gelu gwir na thynnu gwy, fy mod wcdi ly synnu gan lwyddiant cwmni o wyr a merched y De gydaJr gorchwyl anhawdd o roddi peifiormiad de.allus a dealladwy o ddrama wedi ei L3:sgriionnii yn llatar y Gogledd. Anmliofiibl, mae'n debvg, yw disgwyl iddynt scinio a y Gogleddwr lei y gwna'r Gogleddwyr, ond dichon y cwyd diifyg tcbyg pan 10 pobl Sir Gnerfyrddin yn ceisio lneicstroll a CWID lvhonddo. Cat' weled, a chlywed, gobeithio. Pethau bycliain yw y rhai hyn, wrth gwrs, ond y mgevsio at berfieithrwydd yr ydym oll, a goreu po agosaf y cyrliacddwn at yr auican. I mi, a anwyd yn y Gogledd, a dreul- iodd flynyddau o foreu oes" yn ghwll1 Rbondda, a anwyd u tain oedd yn Cgleddwraig ar hyd ei hoes, a tliad gancdig o Sir Benfro-i mi sydd wedi, bod yn fath o grwydryn Cymreig yn Mheny- bercwy, Llynlleifiad, Sir Forganwg. Sir rrycheiniog, Sir Gaeafyrddin, -ae adgotion DleIu8 glannau'r Gonwy wodi eu har- graffu ar glust a chalon—y mae gwylio gwahariol acennion lletiaith gwlad yn ddifyrus ac yn taeth. i'flly, y mae rhag- ten amrywiol yr "wythnoe tawr" yn ■wlcdd ac yn olygfa na cliefais ei bath erioed. Asgre Lan R. G. Berry oedd drama I nos Lun, a pberfformiwyd hi yn rhagorol, I ar y cyfan, gan Gwmni y Trinity, lont- ardulaie. Wedi i'r dorf ddechreu deall y darn, tMml?m ?rcs y teimlad cenedl- aolhol yn c"l ei enuyn gan ddull a dyw€<hadan?r cyiner?udau, M y daeth y cwmni a'r gynnuHeid-ta (e^ueotlwch y gair) "yn un ac yn gstun" cyn i'r ail act gael ei gorffen. Ac o hynny hyd y diwedd, oodi wnai'r hwyl. Ivid hwyi bregetlnnol a olygir, ond dealla'r dar lienydd Cymrpig yr hyn wyf yn amcanu atto. Kid oedd y ddrama na'r cwmni hob en heiau-" Hob ei fai, beb ei eni," mt'dd y ddiareb Gymreig, oDite: Pregethwr di-ail, yn ei ddull &'i wecid ailan o'r pwlpud. wnai Mr. Hugh Jonen I oedd Gwen" (Miss Blodwen James; a "Mari Huw" Gertrude Morgan) gorcuon wyt' wedi en gweled yr unman mew 11 drama Gymreig; ac am Morus Huws," "DafYlld Koborls," Q'1 lloill—ond paham y manylaf? Rhoddwyd, fel y dywedaip, ar y cyfan. War tread rhag- OLOI o agwedd neillduol o tvwvd Cymreig, a appeliai yn gryf at bawli oùdù yn I)r-e%. ellnol; ac yr oedd digon o'r digrif ar difyr yn y ddrama i'w dwyn allan ()'r riwysder hiraethus 6ydd yn rhy fynycii yn gorbwyeo popeth yn rhai o ddramodau Cymru. j Gwnaeth, a gwna etto, seindorf linynol y Cwm eu gwaith yn gampu, a phan yn ysgrifenu y rodion hyn, dychmygaf fy mod yn clywed yr hyn a glywswn pan yn I ymadael a'r neuadd t'awr i ddal y trea-- t-yrta fawr yn canu, gyda grym a gwres gniadgarol, eiriau ty hen gyfaill ItaD James—" Hen Wlad fy Nhadau." Yr wyf yn deall fod trains hwyr i gael en rhedeg drwy Ddyflryn Tawe, am 10.30 Has fau. Heno, bydd Cwmni Capel Als, Llanolli, I yn perfformio Xoson o iarrug, Y J'wyllgor," a Ble Ma Fa."
ELWYN JAMES. 1
ELWYN JAMES. 1 Winter Show at King Edward's- road Establishment. I Most of our leaders are no doubt I familiar by this time with the establidi- ment of Mr. Elwyn James, the West End draper, King Edward's-road, Swansea. Special preparation" have now been made there for the winter season, and pur. chaste -ean he made very advantageously, for although an excellent standard quality is maintained in overy department, the prices charged are consistently moderate. j Hats which express in very dainty fashion the latest decrees of the fashion world overflow at present the millinery department, and the blouses displayed have a charm and distinction which is entirely their own, while some of the most fascinating jumpers are being F-liown. On- and all of them strikingly original in de- sign and colouring, Tlue firm also specialises in furs.. stoles, ttee, etc., all of which are of exceptional ▼a ]im>»
I AT THE DOCKS. j
AT THE DOCKS. j Arrivals and Sailings of Vessels. 1 KING' DOCK. II Ar.ElVALg — Notts 226. 1.1 Ilcchelle; Oonsro < 2354. Liverpool; Teiresias 8 4741. London; Jpjlda 89. lsigny; Arwyco a 551, rotterdtLm. eAIMNGg—Tliames Mea-i e 2353, Oivita ^Tecehia: Brignogaji s 931. Caec. PRLOE OF WALES DOCK. AL.BIVALS —Calcaria s 223. Boulotme; t ^jt<frea 6 427. Caen; Aleandra s 1407, Gibral- tar: Abercraif a 178 Dienpe; BzrbaTa, g ZAZ, T,,uri: Whtatfield s 196. LlaneJly". SAILINGS-Demoorat m b 42, Pert Ial- Kot: Arc s 31C, Havre: Nedenos a 974, Dieppe, NORTH DOCK. AP,RIVALS -.Nit. SAILINGfc.-A 1 8 66 Sharpness; Agn s 62. Avonxnouth. SOUTH DOCK. ARRIVALS- a. SAIIjIXGS.—Velocity 79 Avonmouth, Sear X>lwie &. ■-•■J
AFTER 52 YEARS.I
AFTER 52 YEARS. I Presentations to Aber- crave Pastor. The Rev. Lewis Jones, who has acted as pastor of Tynyooetl and Bethlehem Chapels, Abercrave, for the last 52 years, was made the recipient of many gifts on Monday night on the occasion of his retirement. The rev. gentleman is a well-known figure in Welsh Congrega- tionalism, and a few years ago lie was the president of the Welsh Congrega- tional Union. During the war he acted as chairman of Ystradgynlais Tribunal. The respect and esteem in which he is held in the Valley was clearly shown by the packed attendance at Tynvcoed Chapel on Monday night. There were ministers present from the busy indus- trial districts of Glamorganshire and from peaceful country villages of Breoon- shiro to show their regard for the de- parting minister. LARGE ATTENDANCE. I The Rev. D. A. Gryffydd, of Tixwd- rhiwdalar, presided, and he was sup- ported, in addition to the Re-v. a.nd Mrs. Lewis Jones, by the Revs. Thos. Hughes (Cardiff), Ben Davies (Panteg), R. M. Rhys (Ystrad^ynlais), G. Beynon (Aber- crave), D. J. Aubrey (Penrhos), E. Davies (Seven Sisters), Tom Price (Llanon), Lloyd (Bryn Sion), Thomas (Onllwyn), J110. Jones (ogmore Vale), Wm. Roderick (Aberedw), Rees Williams (Brychgood), J. H. Parry (Llansamlet), etc. At the opening Mr. John Griffith Jones, representing Bethlehem, spoke of the regret felt among the members of Betl.Iehem on account of Miv Jones severing his connection with them. FRIEND TO THOUSANDS. I I Mr. Morgan Price, J P., Glynllech, spoke for the members of Tynvcoed. Be said that the Hev. Mr. Jones had been a I groat friend to thousands during his I stay, Abercrave. His kindness and faithfulness could not bo surpassed, whilst his sermons inspired thorn all to follow in the path of the Great Master. As a shepherd, an adviser and a Preaclie," Mr. Jones had proved himself to be of incalculable value. The speaker went on to refer to the fact that Air. Jones had been instrumental in clearing the debt of £4,000 on the chapels and school- rooms. He also ]V £ .id a tribute to the lJeau- tiful qualifies of Airs. Jones. The speaker handed to Mr. Jones, on behalf of the congregations, a silver-mounted ink- stand which had been beautifully in- scribed. MANY GIFTS. i Mr. John Powell, 84 years of age, sndl who is the only one alive to-day who I signed the call to Mr. Jones to become the pastor of Tynycoed and Bethlehem i 32 years ago, handed to the retiring pastor a cheque for £100 on behalf of the congregations and outside friends. M rs. Jennet Morgan, one of the oldest members, next presented Mrs. Jones with a silver cake basket and hot water jug. Mr. Tom Davies, secretary of Carrae] C.M. Chapel, presented a cheque to Mr. Jones on behalf of the Methodists of the locality. The Rev. Lewis Jones and Mrs. Jones feelingly returned thanks. Addresses followed by the Revs. J. H. Parry, Thos. Hughes, Ben Davies, Rhys Williams, Wm. Roderick, H. M. Rhys, G. Beynon, etc., after which a memor- able meeting was brought to a close..
WELSH T.F. DIVISION.I
WELSH T.F. DIVISION. I Carmarthenshire's Quota for New Force.. Major-Goneral C. J. Deverell, C.B., was present at a quarterly meeting of the Car- marthenshire Territorial Force Associa- tion at the Guildhall, Carmarthen, on Monday, Lieut.-Col. F. D. W. Drummond presiding, and explained Jiis soheme for dle reconstruction of the Welsh Division. l ie ret!on6t rtic-t,' He stated that the proepects of a purely Welsh Division were favourable, and the establishments of counties according to population had been worked out, and on that basis Wales and Monmouthshire should easily be able to find a purely Welsh Division. The establishment of a Division might, however, be about 22,000 as against 18,000 before the war. North Wales supported the scheme very strongly, and not only were prepared to raise the North Wales Infantry Brigade, but also wished to be allotted a share of oilier troops—an artillery brigade, Koval Engineers, Machine-gun Corps, and 11.A.M.C. unite. FUTURE OF YEOMANRY. I He hoped Carmarthenshire would be able to raise the whole of the 4th Welsh piegiment, two -companies of an Engineer pioneer battalion, as might be necessary, and one company of the M.-G. battalion. He was unable to .say whether the Pem- broke Yeomanry would be retained as Yeomanry or turned into machinc- gunners. The chairman elated that North Wales before the war was rated on the propor- tion of 10 per 1.000, whereas South Wales only found 6.5 per 1,000, Carmarthen- tshire and Glamorgan figures being 5.8 and 5 respectively. Carmarthenshire, with a population of 160,000 had an establish- ment of 943, as against Brecknockshire's ua with a population of 52,000. With the upper portion of the Amman Valley, Llanegenncch, Burryport and Kidwelly 1 practically untapped, he was confident that Carmarthenshire could find all the men required by General Deverell. CARMARTHEN TO FIND 1,500. I The secretary (Major H. 0. Pugh, D.S.O.), stated that on the 30th June, 1914, the strength of the county was 103 per cent. of the establishment, and that the Pembroke Yeomanry were not only numerically stronger than any other re- giment, but had best attendance at camp. After a general discussion it was de- cided that Carmarthenshire could find i 1,500 J.2r -?§ fulÀ fiivwioxu
CONSCRIPTION. I
CONSCRIPTION. I r** L o To Finish Before April. I In a letter to Sir George Ritchie, read" at the annual meeting of the Dundee Liberal Association on Monday night. Mr. Churchill says: "The building up of tho volunteer army has been so satisfactory that there will be no difficulty whatever in doing away with Conscription alto- gether when t.he present Act lapses in April, and possibly even earlier." In regard to the cost of living he, points out that tho enormous war debt is the l direct and main cause of the rise in prices to such an cxtfnt that ?% X is only wùrthl Ipss than half its pre-war valne. SUBSTANTIAL DIMINUTION. But he says. if it were possible for I prices to fall to their pre-war level with- out the debt being reduced, the burden of tho debt/itself would be more than doubled. It is clear, therefore, that a substantial diminution of the debt must be the first step toward s an improvement in the purchasing power of money." j Of events in'Russia he writes: '.Ehef'C I are now good reasons for believing that the tyranny of Bolshevism will soon be overthrown by the Russian nation. We must use our influence in building up a New Russia on the broad foundation of I democratic and Parliamentary iJl8tih¡-1 tions. If that result is achieved ?n shall have rendered lasting service to the whole I world."
RHYDYFRO HEAD.I
RHYDYFRO HEAD. I Presentation to Mr. A. W. I Owen on His Retirement. A very pleasant social evening was spent at Rliydyfro, when the past and present staff met to honour their old headmaster, Mr. A. W. Owen, on retiring from his duties after 42 years' service at the school. An excellent tea was partaken of, fol- lowed by a presentation, made on behalf of I the staff (past and present) by Mr. D. Morgan, acting headmaster, of a marble timepiece, a gold-mountod fountain pen, and a volume of Longfellow's poems. Mr. Owen responded feelingly, and con- gratulated himself on being so fortunate with regard to his staff during his w hole school career. Miss Emily Morgan (Clydach), Miss Tweedy, Mrs. Luff, Mr. D. Jonkins, and others, in their turn sang praises of their late master, and a most enjoyable evening was brought to a close by the fringing of Auld Lang Syne." The scholars had presented Mr. Owen some weeks ago with a beautiful oak ink- stand.
SWANSEA RURAL. I
SWANSEA RURAL. I Preliminary Scheme for Twelve Houses. < Swansea Rural District Council met at. the Union Offices, Alexandra-road, Swan- sea, on Monday, Mr. J ames Thomas (vice- chairman) in the chair. | Arising out of the minutes of the Plans and Housing: Comriaittee, the Housing Scheme architect reported thnt he bad ihaft day received a letter from the Com- missioner sanctioning the house plans subject to some minor objections, and a^S'tins: he was prepared to allow the Council to go on with a preliminary scheme of about 12 houses in accordance with the corrected plans. The archfite(J said he was ready to prepare quantities, and contract drawings for these to be ready for the next meeting. He was authorised to proceed. The minutes of the Finance Committee showed that i:h"re was a balanca of JE3,932 17s (kl. ir. the bank. PROFITEERING COMMITTEE. I I in reporting on the question of the appointment of the Profiteering Com- mittee, the clerk said the matter had been fully advertised, and the commit- tee will meet at Goreeinon. Up to the present, however, no complaint bad been received. A letter was read from the Swansea District: Allotment Federation with re- fereuce to a dcs'ifc on the part of some < i their members to take cut- a lease on a certain piece of land. It was explained thN: the time for the cultivation of these lands had been ex-fended to the end of 1921.—It was decided that the clerk should write to the Board of Agriculture asking that the time be further extended. N.U.C. APPLICATIONS. I Applications were made by the National Union of Clerks for increases of salary to clerical members of the Council's staff, to bring them np to the seals granted to clerks in the Swansea Corporat'on. An application for increase was also received from the assista Lt surveyor in the Hous- ing Architects office. Bath matters were deteri-ed to a special meol-ing of the Council, when a further matter to be discussed will be the ques- tion of removing the meeting-place of the Council from Swansea to a more con- venient part 01 tho district.
! LLANDEBIE ACCIDENT.I
LLANDEBIE ACCIDENT. I Garnant Motor Cyclist Rides Into I 'Bus. A motor cy-clist named EYana. of GiM- fryn, GmrnaKt, rode into the Brynteg motor "bus in LLandebie-equare on Monday, and wa-s thrown off, sustaining a cut on the beck of the head, and injuries to his left side. He W84! taken to the eurgery of Dr. Cooke, who att-ended to him. and h« was later conveyed home by motor-car. Tho machine 110-S dajnftged.
CURE YOUR COUGH THIS WAY._t
CURE YOUR COUGH THIS WAY. t Get rid of the phlegm that causes the cough. Take Flemeltis it dissolves the phlegm away as easily as the sun melts the snow." In bottles, Is. M. and s. Rich. The Chemist, Ltd..30, High Street, Swansea. Flemeltis Lozenges Is. M. 1 1'S?S??'
STOLEN WHISKY.
STOLEN WHISKY. Two Women and a Boy at Sessions. Elizabeth Aon Roberts <61), c&anwman; Martha, Haynes (52s and George Pugsley, (15), all pleaded not guilty at the Swansea'] Sessions to stealing a caee containing twelve bottles of whinlty, the property of the L.X.W.R. Mr. Trevor Hunter (in- structed by Mr. Rupert Ijewis) prosecarted, wnd Mr. Bowen Davies (briefed from the dock) defended. 'IVo women and boy were, said lir. '■Hunter, seen moving a oaee from trucls or the L.N.W.R. Victoria Sidings. The policc could not reacii the spot before they left, but the prosecution alleged that at &bout the same time th? ease wu in the garden of the house in which all ?eCMnAaTite lived in Paxton-etreet. Mrs. lloberts was. at the Rvacirder.9 direc- tion, found not guilty, and ret,ired to con- siller the ome a,ga-illil!t the other defendants. The jury found Hayneg guilty of receiv- ing and Pugsley not guilty. Thore wa6 one previous conviction for theft astfunst her (1916;, and she was said to be addictcd t-o (iri-,ik. Pitpviey vas one of three children placed in her charge by their father, a widower. The Recorder said the jury had quite properly found Vugiley not rwdoiiiiible, having been led astray, but he &hould look to his father to impress him further with i the evil of his act. He discharged the led with a warning. Addressing Haynes, the Becorder eaki in his view the worst side of the offence was her life of the little boy, whose father had J entrusted him to her, as tho meane, of bring- ing- about a theft due to her addiction to drink. He regarded stealing1 from a rail- way, especially with this incitement of the boy, as very serious, and he could not pass a sentence than two jaontha' hard labour.
==-==- I LEASE OR SALE? j…
==-==- LEASE OR SALE? j I Llanelly Trust and Sites for I Works. At Liaiielly Harbour Trust, yesterday the I Chairman (Alderman D. Jamce Davies) re- ported upon the result of the interview in I Jjondon with the Bank of Ens in rut regard- I ing the negotiations pending between the Trust ad the Reliance Company for a new patent fuel works which, he said, were satisfactory. The draft agreement had been forwarded to counsel. In reply to Dr. B. R. Jone?, the Obadraaan said that as far ae the lajnd was concerned there would not be a pennyworth of ex- pCr:90 to the Trust. The site was all &trid; it W66 net purchased a-t all- Mr. B II. Jones thought the committee had made a. mistake in departing- from the principle adopted by the Swansea authority, who offered a lease for 99 years. It would have been far better if the Trust had in- sisted upon this company, if they wanted to conw here at all, to come upon the Trust's terms and not upon theirs. He did not agree with the principle of parting with public property. The discussion then dropped. The Superintendent (Mr. Winterbottorn) reported the receipt of a letter from the South Wales Salvage Company, Cardiff, respecting e. certain scheme they had in hand. The Superintendent eaid he under- stood that the company were negotiating for Mr. Samuel's patent slip, and the Trust's terms for u«ins the Carmarthenshire Dry Pock in connection with breaking up ships. They were prepared to spend a, lot of money, and from all he could gather it was a genuine scheme. The Chairman sai.l the business promised to be a one, and he did not. think it would interfere with anything else at the harbour. It was decided to veter the matter to the Patent Fuel Works Com- mittee.
HOUSING i ROBLEMS. I I
HOUSING i ROBLEMS. I I a I Ammanford Cases in Court. I A bach of ejectment applications were Ijieard by the Ammaniord Bench on Mon- day. The case of Hubert Russell r. W. J. Kees, both well-known Ammanford gentlemen, -was eaid to have been ad- journed a month ago to enable the res- I' pondent, who had bought a bou-Ae in Swansea, to ascertain definitely when he would get possession. Respondent now stated that the tenant, who was going abroad, had undertaken to vacate the house within three months of the axpiry of notice on September 311. The Bench decided that they would al- low the rospon.dent to remain on for two niontte, and the case was adjourned ior that period. SHARING HOUSES. I Mrs. Hannah Gwyn, College-street, Dlfde a similar application against Saml. Jobbins, 67, College-street, the house be- ing jointly owned hy herself and daugh- ter. Mrs. Bradbroolc. Mr. Whittington paid t(> applicant and her daughter wero now living in a I house where there were three familie6, and there was overcrowding. Applicant eaid she had got to move [ out of the houw, M they were only taken in thr" montlis ago out of,pity. Respondent, a discharged soldier, who was undergoing treatment at a convales- cent home, said he had found it impos- sible to find a heiife. Applicant said she had offered to share the house with the respondent's family, and respondent replied tha.t there was absolutely no. room, and thg house was already full with furniture. Applicant :My furniture is all ovor the place. The Bench decided, as accommodation had been offered the respondent, to make an order, to be executed in 33 days. Respondent: We can claim part of the house then? Chairman (Mr. Da Buisson) stated they hoped the applicant would abide by her promise, and he had no doubt they would arrive at an amicable arrange- ment. MISCELLANEOUS. I In the case of Wm. A. SSoeee v. Thos. James, Voelisaf, Brynanimwn, Mr. Hugh Williams (solicitor for the respondent), took advantage of a technical objection, eo that hi4s client might get a fortnight or three weeks' valuable time to look round for a house. Elizabeth Re--a, I, Rawlings-road, Llan- debie, sought the ejectment of Dd. Lewis Thomas, who occupied apartments, on the ground that he was an undesirable tenant, differences hating arisen between husband and wife. The Bench adjourned the case, alw"- ing the respondent threa time to K-e-t rqQ. eteewhsr*
Advertising
?TJALL'S \VH\E 8 ? Hhas ea?rned the un- II [ailing confidence of ||| ? n edicnl mevn through-? ? Jut the cauntry. ffl H A doctor wribas: "After lone; ? experience of Hall's Wine, V|| g S I '-tiH pcribe it and bavc '|| ? nevcrfa.U?d.'toobt&mbene??. Hps I WiDe M The Supreme Restorative w Larger supples of {lalJ's Wineatp gg now availabh. arto3 every lIotlt is being Baade to meet the great S^|» public demand theimgh onr agents. Large Size. Bottie, 5/6 0^ Of wine Nl':t4IIIS & Grcctri b Chcmisii with Wine Licencet. StephcaSf»ith Atjv t.(<». T'» j SPECIAL SALE. 500 LADjiES' WINTER BLANKET COATS, 50/ Worth 75/ CHECK, SAXE, WINE, etc. PENHALE, 232, High St. COAT SPECIALISTS. _J. 4 TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICA- TION. Motor Mechanic VI. for Gara^Te.—Aun'v Ftatin« ace, ex- vcrioace and Salary, to Bov X li, Cambria. DailY Leadev ClO-Zí DAY c;irl 'W?ntcd' Ji?ht "'01' k.=: rn b:7; 1? Hhy.i'Hr?f ?'?rk?roR ci. Ji ?A?-23 .i- ailil of Jsu/.ierior Household rumtnre O and othei Effects at (?abri(,'?'is MaH St. Helen's-avejnue, i»ea.r \"k>tcria Park, to- non'ow iV/eidiiosdayl. Goods on viow froin 9.0 a* -M to commence at ? o'?tock a to.—Joseph Karris. Auctioneer CI0-21 ]-'JJAlI' Shf:faton Bedroom Suite Car Dark Wlalimt rhUo. Di-awing sn? Dininc-room Suit,e. Sideboards tivo Piano- fortes, two American Org?.n«, etc.. for Sale. To-morrow (Wednesday1 aI, St. Gabriel's Hall iiKfl: Victoria, Park;St. Helen'p- avenne.—.lofteph Han-ie. STOLEN ov slrn^rvl a Roan Mare, about u 14.2 bands-, knee marked; finder re- wanled.—Charles Williams Machinery Mer- chant, Jlforriston. Clû-Z7 SAXOX. 'IVo-cfeater; 11. h.p.; perfect run- l, ninsr order and condition; recently o*-erhaul»i: acetylene headliKhto: oil ta.i1 lamp: Ftoeeli magneto; 4 new tyre,: £ 210.— Lennett (rorcciro-'i. 117A10-27 j-tiS'l' Y"(n'k hire T-¡;r- Bith. i>tobcr J ?Oth: reward sriven.—*9, Park-Street. Kv.aj?ca H7AI0.21 T?AD LEG?-1 have ?noc?sfn?y treated Ii .!? thouiainds. and I guarantep a cure in every case.—iS. Deakin, Herbalist, Alexan- r. r-'i -V/-VI rl Kwiins>ea.. 116 A10-21  }.:> An-f ÆG:Sî'y-tímliîiitfry- i-ITï:baT.Úít¡: B septic tra.tmpnt ures in every c?sp.— Writ? or ca.H t'o-day.—I??dn. H<'rh.3)]f=t. Altx-,i,nd-.a-r(>a4. nS/-10-21 TOST, on Friday, between Rat on-crescent J and T!pland-iKiuare (via back lane). Brooch set with yellow atone.— Finder re- warded at 51, I. RONT Bedroom and Sitting-Boom 1 Va-ca.nt:; Two Gentlemm preferred: with or witiout board.—Continental Cafe, Southend, M^unbIes. 117A10 -27 TTTANTED. Driver for a. Manns Steam TV Ca-rt-.—A-pply, R, Clarke, Contractor. Pontarda we. ?7A'0-21 T?AXTEDT?angpr for ?<?a.d Con; rant 1 I near ?ca?h?-Ap?ly. R. Clarke, Con- tm.cror, Pontandawe. _? ?1-?-? lOST, Young: Buff Colour Persian Cat— ?!J Finder re\farded on returning »ame to 29? Bn'milt-4arrac?. Swarj?f?.. I)7A?O-25 M?? F f<f?Mf  HILL CONG. CHURCH. A I SERVICE To the Memory of Members of the Church and S.S. who made the Saerifioe in the Great War will be held on ?Tt J t ?T  Thursday, at 7.30 p.m. when a MEMORIAL TABLET WILL BE UNVEILED By Lt EUT.-C-OL. HELME. D.S.O. LJiit'I'COL. BY SOX WILLIAMS wiU Preside. t All are Welcome. p.p. CALCOTT CARS. MAUDSLAY VEHICLES. Mr. W. BEVAN begs to announce that he will shortly be OPENING BUSINESS as AGENT for the above in his Premises at 10, FISHER-STREET, SWANSEA, where IklÚrs will aho be Promptly Exceuted. Jll order te ensure Early Delivery of 1320 Models, intending clients are ear- nestly requested to send their orders through at one, Specifications on appli- cation. Temporary A(i(-iress:- 28. The Promenade, Swansea.
WILDE'S PLANS.I
WILDE'S PLANS. I Contract Signed to Meet Herman. The possibility of Jimmy Wilde box- ing for the title of bantam-weight cham- pion of the world at the N.S.C., New York, is exceedingly remote. Mr. Coch- ran stated on Monday that Mr. Teddy Lewis has just sigu? a contract for Jimmy Wilde to meet Pete Herman for the championship some time next yeai* at Olympia. In the event of Herman being defeated before the date agreed on for this meeting a clause in the con- tract binds Wilde to meet his conqueror MATT WELLS WINS. Matt Wells, who took on Kid Carter, the American welt-er-weight at the Ring on Monday as a sort of preliminary canter for his forthcoming match with Johnoy Basham, won on points all right but his old admirers must have seen something of a falling-off in the ex-light weight diampion. Well was too clever and. too experience for Carter, but the losei- gave him a lot. of trouble by his quaint, cumbersome methods. Wells, it will be recalled trained at I Swansea for his bout; with Wedsh: 1JLj..ti;ftd6 her
Family Notices
BIRTHS, MARRJAGES, AND- DEATHS. BIRTHS. -7; WILLIAMS -On October 19th. at M?lhouru? I) House. Melbourne-Tdaeo tr. Mr. &nd Mrs. F. Richard dham6 (nEe Dolly Horn?r?.' a daughter. 117A1C-S1» WILLIAMS.—On O?to?r 14t,h at Pla<- Uwvn, the wife (), ac Plac? Gwyri, Pontarduiaj'S. the wife o £ E. Arthur Wii- | I?.mi-. of a son. 115A?2S" í MARRIAGES. J 1KWT8—OWEN.—On Sanda.v. Octohcr. at -^eniorxal (.hanel. hv the ivev 1 'C lfh i'to (P¡]<stO:-I, Kutr" Louie tLotiit-i. :v()unge,; (taufrht^r of Mrs. and the Iat8 j of 11 West'bu.ry.street, to K.csinnld "R alter ,J{V? pl,lef-t 6(n of Mr. and Mrp. 0. Lewis, of 39 Wateriooplspp, -Bryi-.mil!. 137A10-23 I DEATHS. riipE—The funeral of the beloved wile-of ['.dw;n Po:r,p, of 77 Byron-rre'),; ) at T).M.. October 21M, for Pdhj i emcH-erv. Sketty. At] friends aVc kird'-v mviteu. r.S.Molo rOWELL-—On October 19th. at Ynisvioo'.d Cl:1is ilorgan Powell. acred 7A Pi i-.i.c funeral Hiursday 23rd, for AHtwca ¡ <1\ c. 1,ard. ( 22 V/ aLKER—On Octohcr 16TH R* ? H,-)i pbcc. F?derick C Walker" ? helovetl liu-sband of Susi" Waike- Pn 1>; funeral Wednesday. 3 o'clock. 114;0 THANKS FOR SYMPATHY. CREEK.—Mrs. Creek and Family. 6, Nei?on- terrac* dtsire very -sircei-ely to friends tor sympatic v. Jotters, and doral tribute.. t't their sad bereavement 11:1f:.2,) IN MEMORIAM. HTJGILfi.fr'. In affectionate remembraiicc .0£. Lkavid Hughes chins' ri^ser. who pan:-<(fc away oti Octolx* 2zii.\ jvib '"Vet dead, to us w1;) loved him. but only gone r. fcre.Froi, v. ifo a,id daughter. i14AICL24 HAXCOCK.—In lovingr memory of mj dear- bnebaoKl Corpora 1 Wiifrcl Hancock, -vho (ned at Kouen, i ranee October 21-st. 1918, dter a short illness. L'o)jd]y tpmMii- i-'Ci-e i. 115Alt jr?KJX?.-?. loving ncmor- of our dear ('('H"jn, Ie^tyn JMkhn.. of JcS'tp?tr.-f-t. in]ic) ??? in Egypt October 21«t. 7918. Ever remembered by h? lovi'? coiibins, Tilly and Praucis This day brings back to raemorv A dear one gone to And those who think of him to-day Arc thoM. who love bim bœt. Cl(,zj. ROBEKTr.>ln loving- memory of Pte Garl field Roberta Royal Iri7ii Hecimenl, 0'1 of Mr. and Jrc. John Koho;t>, A Chemical-road, iiori-istou Killed in action in France. October 21st iQie cr remembered hy his mother And faler, brothers ano f'j<õt.ers. Fe-ace ;'orf- t EVAXC.—J l loving: memorv of Jane Fvans the hclovct. wife of Join; Kvan« of 11 Viyiar-street, Ifafod who paf-scd away Ortohrr '?,"t 19^8. Twas har" to part w? ono ,«o de«r 'Twe?: harder t¡ll i?cau?u ?hc ws# so -140a Ile \,va*, ??o The ore who loved to do her te-t God knew time for he- fo Vi' t Ev-sr remembered by he.- husband (;hil- firen, a'ld niece. 115.M0.21 TAYLOR.-Jmovu? memory of my 'Jp?- hn?b??J Me. D. G. TaMor killed in a?- Hoc ('Miober 21st. 1918 .T< well loved to be forgotten. Friends may think that I forget TOU, When at una th.:>y i'f) Ill' "mile. But they little know the sorrow Which that smile bides all the while n".K—.ed by his sorroivinc; wife and children. 11A10.21- J^H^^ln ??"?n?moTv of Trevor Jot!? oIliT* it died ?' ?ran?. on October 21st ? '? ?'?''? mother, father and sister. Morrie-streMcriston H?w OH0I: wh?n mv heart is so-c it I secTa to hear him <?av: Don t grieve for rue fj?r mother, » c snal) meet ag tm &om? day." ll/A'O.0! .JO?N.-L.- cof am Tr?or yr hwn fu faVw 31" fae pd, 1I;qlr(.f list. 1918.-0cJdiwrth" Auntie Blod. a Bea-vic yr. XKhiandwr LF.W IS.—In lovmrr memorv oil Pte Jcbn Iewie. who t)a?sed on October :915. Davs of fiadne^s etill C-clznc o'er uf Tears of sorrow ,ft.-n flow • Memory keopp him cvpr 1;0é1 ¡II: Though he died f<ir rears Ever remembered by hi", lovir.™ < and (iiiiebter,. WIIJJAMJi.-In sweet and lo,,i, III(, of our denr z?on. LicHt ? Beninv rn liam? mh Battalion Welsh ?'r.— I kmfxl in action in Fra«ce "'fMh 1?8. rr?n rather ?nd n,??- fydd-?trppt. Church Souare. ?or!?.)! "t.\ -I \_ó'' EA'CUP.Ir lovinc m(mor- m huflvand Win. B,,ti -,I -I -Ft celtr.ii. who died OctoVer "r1? I' rememherel by his loripjr wife ¡;!1r1 t;4.\ 10.-1
Advertising
WREATHS BOUQUETS. Fte hv K?- .? LEY'S the -<r!<T)AH!<T? in ?or?t Desien Oxrn;-r1."I1.. Swonsfn After f am Tel. 381 Oentral. 4 LEXANDER JOBSTí) WEE?TRS-? ?- BOUOHKTS in the La?et London Stvle. 227 OxfnrH ?trt.t?t Tel M7 Uentrat TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICA- TION. BULLOOK BROe tAimiia] Saie of Jf??l'?T? JL) Watches, Si?pr. and E.P. Gc<?o; U? discounts.—Portland-street, Swansea, and 10, Dunns. Mnrablei;. 1ASL/GH^ EXI?HHERr wanted. a'x»ut V.X ouarter-plate.—State low?? price, par- tiptiIar.A__P?_L?dc?jn?t. n5A10-? r;'YRILfMPK Idotor Cscio foF?aTe;'c?-t- ?. ?e'?t couditiou. Can h, -?een at Gli ster Buildir. gzChurch-str e etSwa n sea. 117 A i0- £ i ?t'A?Tiji). Uo?t't'T.o.t neighbour !)<K? capnbiG.cxpf-nptic-drn?jnja.?! erai. or Working Housekeeper; ^nall family- good wa2'oOO and onti!Jg. r)p??f »»tate aro. t.'?fYi?u? experienc in hi st ?ttc" —?ritR ".H dp,' L?.d?r Onicf. v.anseP. :lí,C<7 T\TA.NTED, Smart Yoiit-lii; chan-e to shol,'pp,3m, 0 p(llmN,9_n-rt,_t, CO.) I?R Safe. two Houses <Xc? 2? and 2!" ?, C?e-ruad. M.ornston). in (.Cllt iil tion; 88 ground rent at £ 'i 6: o.t(-h house.—Apply, 25. Clase-road, Morris- torn 115,10-27 '(^.ARAGE to Let at Walters-road.—Applv" X S. Rubenstem, 25, Gower-street, Swan- 115A:0-27 I-,ioR a Lady 6 Bicycle, in good on- I dition.—Apply. Mr. Griffiths o'J. Free- m an -at reet, Brynhyxryd. 115A10 25 PBIV ATE and Autoemph C'ttrMma» JT Cards; drop me a. Post-Card, and 1 will bring within five rnileil radius of ths General I'o.-t^Office my Sample Books for your inspection; absolutely finest -t ]:, i cheapest ^election.—Address, Box F :4, Gieenhouse Heating ApparotuB: F OR horse-shoe boiler, about 40 foet < r pipinsr, in working: condition; what offer? y I—Apply. 21, Margaret-street, St. Thomas, ,Swallsea. 11&A10-S1 OLD CrrugiLt-cd Sheets; pi-oimiscyoafl iengtus. 4ft. 'to Bft,; snitaWe for fendng; 20 tons for Sale.—Thomas Jenkins and Son. Bi itonferry. 115A10-27 i^OK- Sale, active Chestnut Hor. U",d1.1: I black Mare: 15.2 hands. Al>so two Landaiii^ ajid Rtougiiam.—Georc-e Thomas, 15, Kinley-itreet, St. Thoinos, Swati.^i. 117Alft-27 SAFES cFire-Re«,isting, 20in. to 48in. hicrh, )0 for Sale. Also ¡:.all" 8-lin. Winding Engines, Steara V. agon<. Petrol Lorries.— t Birt. 47a, Strand, fcwamea. CU-4 f TT^ANTED Immediately, 2 Unfurriishea "t ltoom"; no children; CwmL_v,- 1, 1 ,1 or Msngelton District.—Apply, W. T^edster. 1, Jones-row. OST or Strayed from Singleton Field, J-J ifnmblee-road. a, Ches-tnut Pony, three years old, about lo hands high, long and mane; finder rewarded; any per.-c;t,s retaining same after this notice will Ve prosecuted.—Apply. T. B. Brown. Kntcbrr. 10, Quay Parade. Swansea. 117A30 27 ARBLE Block for Sale; 5ft. 2ft ItJL —Box G 14, "Daily Leader, Swansea. CÛ-27 COME West for the Best.—Sp?iQi Hho\?  of Iadi' All-Wool Tweed 0<MMs in all the newest shades at Moderate Prices. Bkmees, Furfi. Fur 't?at, etc. Established over 39 Yfears.—Richards, High Class Milliners. 40, King Edwards-rc«.d, SwaJis-ea. Brynmill CAYS atop by the door. 111 A lü-25 TTTAflED,. a couple of Wagon Repairers f f or roupli Qtnpentere.—Tophaan, j,,Ties and R^,ilton# Ltd., Crymlyn Burrows, Swan- sea. Clio-25 OR S?te? 1917 RniS?ld Combination in .E good ider; any trW; 4-5; 114;llem thrtm-spBrnCk kick g"te-r; in wry goM con- diti,ou.-a, i4 !ea. Paxton Bouse, CM? K&nds. Llan-non, .0. 11'7 .A.10- '??ADiA??BMMieA.st.ro. FErenoK?Rt.; -L L K- Birth D&te jtnd Year Bonn in: fee, Za, 5d.—150. KinyVrood. Cardiff. i[J.$ ?]f.SS &"6 La.die8' ajwl Ger.te' 1', w It'd-robes; good nr!tes ctTKi.—136. Kin'¡H *wd. Ch.r<ii? 1r.AO.1"; I F-'fulY iiiÚÓD, Mrewcod' O&k, ?&i?ua r4 I ?engib-.z in the round 4m*k la?<' for i.Tnme,t,e dolivery.—Ap?p?, D'??. '?* D? CoatCM?. !?X? ._MM?-?