The Cambria Daily Leader

SKEWEN v. SKEWENOGVMORE VALE. I Final Score: I K7sEWEX~9 point-. I OliMuBL VALE-iSil. • ♦ I

WiR. T. RICHARDS. | Retiring From Parlia- ment. j At the So,tjl nilner-ii otif(,r- once at Cardiff, ou Saturday, Mr. T. Richards. ALP., general secretary, jn- timated that it wss his desire to be lC- lseved either of the stecretai-y^hip or that he sliould letire from Parliament. 'J he confereneo was urtaniniously of the iow that Mr. Eiehards sliould continue in his present position as secretary and l e agreed to adopt this course. Mr. Hidl- ards will therefore retire from Parlia- meut as the Labour representative for Kbbw Vale—the new Parliamentary Division created after the last .e-dis- tritwtion of seats, 15 YEARS REPRESENTATION. I It is. however, understood that Mr- Richards will not give immediate (fleet to his decision to retire, and the natter will be the subject of further considera- tion so that the necessary arrangements may be made by the Federation to tonii- nate a successor. Mi-. Richards has represented "West ijonmontlishire for over 15 years, FUC- ceedi{)<j the late Sir William Harcourt after a bye-election. He then obtained a majority of about o.OOO over Sir ohn Cockburn, ex-Premier of South Austra- lia. lie seat was contested in 1910 by a local candidate, Mr. Jolm Cameron, when Mr. Richards secured the. nor- inous majority of 10,250. Since that- time he has been returned unopposed. He has held the position of secretary of the South Wales Miners' Federation since its formation over 25 years ago.

SATURDAY'S FOOTBALL. ASSOCIATION. PORTSMOUTH v. SWANS I By "CYGNET." I Swansea Town fulfilled the 14th Southern League fixture on Saturday, v/hcn they entertained the, redoubtable Portsmouth combination. Previous to to-day's g-ame the visitors were third in the League table with J9 points, but two points behind Heading, who are at the, head of the list. Swansea Town, on the other hand, are seventh from the bottom, with 11 points out of a possible 26. During the last w<?ek the Swans, despite a deal of ill-luck at Merthyr, managed to extract three points out of a possible four in away matches, but it was not expected that they would themselves with glory against Pompev. As n^ial, the Spans' lnek was again on the blink, and on Friday the bad news was received to the effect that W. Y. Brown was aeriously ill in bed with pneumonia. This necessitated the transfer of Collins from right half to centre half, and the inclusion of Hewitt at right half. Portsmouth, whose side include.d the | English captain, A. E. Knight, were play- ing a new mall at right, half in the per .-on of Tay lor, who had only been signed on the previous day. This allowed Thomp- son to go to the outside right position, to which ho was better adapted. Three minutes before the kick-off ti-L-ft crowd was estimated at just over 5,000, and the climatic conditions being ideal, it WJIS expected, in .view of the great, at- traction," that it would assume immense I proportions. The inevitable bell was there as usual, but was not so much in I evidence a-s in past matches. The teams were:— SWANSEA 1OWN.—Johnson; Robson. Kipholas; Hewitt, Collins, Ogley; Harris, Sheldon, Ball, Jones, and Kvans. I'OlvTSMQt'TH.—JRobson; Probert and Knight; Taylor, Harwood, Turner; Thompson, Stringfellow, Armstrong, Bud- dpry, and Brown. K-ef'ere^: Mr. J, Baker. 1 c,000 CROWD. I I Portsmouth were the first to field before a erowd which had now increased to fully 10.000. They were immediately followed by Swansea. 'I'hl' homesters Von the toss, and Ports- mouth were put to play with their faces to the sun. Evan Jones broke up a Ports- mouth movement, but Knight sent the ball for Hewitt to relieve. It was noticed that. Ilewitt wa-s in his old position at full. hack. Jack Nicholas being at centre half, and Colons on the right. Clever play by Evan Jones placed tho homesters in a favourable position, but Knight came again to the i-escue after Swansea had fruitlessly appealed for hands. A moment later Swan.s' skipper was once more in evidence. Taking a transfer beauti- fully from Harris when on the run he looked all over a scorer, when he kicked a little too strong, and the ball went be- hind. Swansea Town continued to press, and the visitors' defence had a hard time of it. Eventually Harwood set Portsmouth going. A pretty transfer to Thompson was followed by some dashing movos by the inside forwards. Nicholas, however, held the attack, and had not "Tich" Evans been too slow the movement might not have broken down. Both sides were playing well, and plav generally ruled ,?exierally riil,?, d fast. There was «onu- excitement when Evan Jones developed a new sparkling movement, as a result of which play was trammer red to the visitors' citadel, where Evans and Jones were particularly con- spicuous. An exciting duel between Probert and the (I. iiuiniutive Tich near the corner flag saw matters end evenly, the ball going into touch. Swansea had had the better of the ter- ritorial argument lIIp to this stage, and this was undoubtedly due to the excep- tional cohesion among the forwards, and especially between Jones and Evans. Still, whenever an attack s howed any promise of development, Portsmouth were quicker on the leather. Ball had a glorious oppor- tunity to go through on hif own, but | elected instead to transfer to Evana, who wap too closely att ended to to turn it to i good account. Eeceiving in mid-field, Ogley cleverly eluded two or three oppo- nents. drew the defence to the left, and ?un'? right acro? to HurlS on the ex- ¡ !frMue right flank. The latter broke in- wards. and looked all over a scorer, but Knight again relieved. After Hewitt had failed to hold Brown, the, latter had a .1-ir run through, but Hobson, antici- pating the danger, brought off a remark- able save, being knocked out in doing so. He, howeevr, soon recovered. Swansea coutipued to press, and forced a corner, which wa$, however, abortive, the goalie saving from Jack Nicholas. A second corner also proved fruitless, and | eventually Portsmouth broke away on the right. Sheldon wao windocl, and 11(> had rtaiimed Knight sent thje ball down the field, but Kobjoa aent it ba-ek too Har- ri.x. and Harris, after getting woll \1" centred but Ticb Evans shot wtde. Portsmouth were now do in* exceedingly I well, and were clever in combined work. Thompson was warned for fouling Ogley, and aftej this tha Swan* WET AWAY WITH A BANG, I [but Harris was too c1o??ly watcb.? by J Knight, aud the b?U w<mt bchiad. PMt? j -L- i- e I trllnsier went astray. This gave 'F ioiiii)- son a chance, but his- centre went behind. Swansea pressed, but one felt they were not sufficient decisive in their method" in front of ,l)a1. Still the forwards were playing a remarkably good game, and probably the best they had played this season. Half-time wa"; then called. HalMime: SWA PIS—Nii. PORTSMOUTH-Nil. SECOND HALF. The teams resumed immediately owing to the failing light. and at the outset Jones and Evans manoeuvred brilliantly, but juet when the latter wa-, well placed he was given off-side. Still the Swans at- tacked, and it was only the trojanlike de- fence of Portsmouth that saved the situa- I hon. In a melee in front of the goal Evan Jones got his head to the ball, and the visiting goalie saved well. J After this is \\a. nothing but a bom- bardment of the visitors' goal for about five minutes, and a stinging shot from Evan Jones unfortunately hit the cross-, bar. Play was particularly fast at this juncture, and after Knight had relieved Portsmoutb rnsthed 11 pthe field, but after the Swans had conceded a corner, Collins sent the ball well back. Here Jones made another valiant attempt t.o score, just failing to get the hall with his head. Jones was undoubtedly the hero of the match. He was here, there, and everywhere, and was always ready to bre-ak through whin ] the opportunity offered. Sheldon a few minutes later sent in what was proljably the BEST SHOT OF THE MATCH from long range, and the kluop, more made a remarkably fine eave. Fouls were frequent, and the visitors were the de- linquents in this respect. Ball was badly fouled, and had to go oft. Hardly had tile, game resumed but Buddery was warned, I and wgia told that next time he trans- gressed he would be spnt off. With a de. pleted forward line, the Swans now had to defend, and Johnson had to concede a corner in saving- Brown took the kick, "lnd placed the ball well in front of the homo goal, but Thompson kicked over the bar. A scene between Ogley and Thomp- W-) nled to some barracking of the Ports- mouth winger by the crowd. Portsmouth were now having the better of the game, and were attacking hotly. One shot hit the cross-bar and enabled Robson to re- lieve. but Portsmouth were soon press- ing again. It was luck on one occasion that the Portsmouth forwards were pulled un for off-sída play, as at the tinia they were re-ally dangerous. Ball eame back. 4nd Harris went to the centre, going on th" flank. Thompson got away on hI, own, but shot far too wide. Amidst shouts of COlll2 on the Town," the Swansea forwards got going, and Tieh was nearly through, but. the two visiting backs were too hard a pair for him to beat. Collins was hurt, hut the .stoppage was brief. and he soon resumed A moment later Collins was again injured, but once more soon resumed amidst gen- eral cheering. Swansea, on the left, was more than holding their own. and the trtansfer cf Harris to the centre Was a nice one. Evan Jones was the next Swansea pbyrto be injured. It was noticeable that only the Swansea men were being hurt, and readers can make their own deduction from this fact. The Swans' captain soon recovered, and the homesters continued their pressure. A free kick occurred to Swansea thirty yards out, and Hewitt placed the ball nicelv into the mouth of the goal. Evau Jones made a valiant attempt to head into the net, but fouled one of the visitors in doing; so, and the pressure was relieved. The final whistle then blew. Finai-score. SWANSEA TOWN-Nil. PORTSMOUTH-Nil. NEATH v. RESOLVEN. I ReaolYell fielded thir strongest possible side, but Neath were without the services of Dr. Thomas, and his place was taken by W. Howell. The teams fielded as fol- lows:- NEATH.—W. Powell; Bryn Richards, BTyn Davies, Lt., Hill and W. Millett; E: Watkin and Will 1/eopold; W, Hopkiu, A. Hopkins, Mog Lloyd, E. Jones, Ueo. | Williams, W. J. Perry, Tal Davies and B. Vigors. RESOLVEN.—Edgar Rowlands; Lt. Samuel, D. Davies, Edgar Thomas and Gomer Parry; M. Davies and Stanley Williams, Edgar Williams, George Tus- tian, Moses Kichards, L. Bevan, Owen Griffiths, T. Berringham, Fred Coated and Dick Jones. Keferee: Mr. E. Roberts, Llanelly. For the first time this season a prompt start was made, Neath setting the ball in motion. Rcsolven immediately got into the homesters' territory, and from a line- out on the twenty-live line the visitin g^ forwards rushed close to the home line. Powell saved from a mark made in a good position. Rowlands' kick was chargod downaud the All Blackt; got back to the sent re. where they were penalised. Vernon Hill, however, recovered ground with a fine kick, finding touch on the Resolven twenty-five line. Jack Jones and Perry rished close to the line, but again Neath were penalised Powell returned play to the twenty-five line. Resolven backs opened out, but Samuels was tackled in midfield. From here the Resolven for- wards rushed strongly up the field, hut Powell failed. Porry now tried u drop for goal, but sent wide. Resolven for- wards were having the best of the scrums. Again Neath were penalised (or" legg up," and Rowlands sent to touch near the corner. Jack Jones headed a good rush back to midiield. From here Millett broke i&w;iy grandly, but was not sup- ported. Resolven's inside half was penalised near the posts, Watki-ns kick for goal missed. WilliauH gained ground with pome smart passing, bus Bryn Davies was pulled ul-. Again Resolven attacked, and a smart round of passing ended m Parry being bowled into tOile" right 11 the corner. Parry was injure.; and left the tield. A moment Itl(er Samuel tvai3 laid out, but he was able to resume. The visitors pressed strongly in the r'ght corner, but Powell failed. Parry now returned. The Neath Boys next worked down the field, but the visiting forwards were soon back on the attack iigaiu. At thu iQag8 the half-time whistle went. Half-time; NEATH-Nil. RESOLVEN—Nil. Resolven resumed with a bang, and several scrums were contested close to the home line, Nea\h being beaten for pos- ssssion eaeh time. Hill relieved with a tuark, and Tustian dribbled baek to the home line, and the All Blacks were hard pressed until Perry got off with a smart dribble, whilst Bryn Davies improved the position. The relief wag only temporary, for gtan Willams came to the rescue, whist Edgar Thomas made a capital drop for goal- There were delirious ehouijs houts from th? dsit)n, spectators, but t1 eoon <t? de'v? for the ball missed tb.a posts. Pinal Score: ■NE4TBW* il- I RSSOtVEN-Nil. I I

ABERAVON v. ABERA PONTYPRIDD. Final Score: I ABJSRAVON—id points. I PONTYPRIPO-Nil.

TO-DAY'S RACING. Interesting Sport at Leicester. I 1 ^n~QU0R-NDax MAIDED HANDICAP 1.30-' Q of 106 WH. Six iur?onxs straight. Lord Glaneley's LANCOVIL. 3 7-5 I Whalley 1 (^rickmroe Z Dr. Diton's T. GJNGOULPII. 4 7.5 Mr H. W. Kudd's SUNNY VISTA, S 6.12 I G. ColliB-3 3 Also ran: Countess Buirhley dlnlmc). Houylines (Garnctt). Simon the Cellarer i (A. Smyth). Atheniari (J. Bomlj. Off 1.32. Trainer: Barling. Betting: 11 to 10 flaileovil, 11 to 4 gfc. Gincoulhn 6 tol Counter Bur^hley, 8 to J Sunn Vista ?00 to 8 others. Won Vyi"yt thi-wee lenogtii,? ?ix ? A-TOIVN SELLING PLATE of 200 5Ov.1 2.0 Five furlongs straight. ¡ Mr W. Ca?'? PHROSIE. 4 3-0 I^each 11 Mr T. A. Edge's ANISETTE 4 8.0 ShatweH 2 Air M Inman's HUK? a. 8-0 Slade 3 Off 2.3. Trainer: A- Day. Bettinv: 6 to 5 on Phrenic 11 to 4 Anisette 3 to 1 Hukm. Won by five lengths; head NJ-,RSFR-Y 9 'l?A~XOVEJi'BES SELLING NURSERY -J»O U HARDJCAP of 500 Mv$. )?x fur- iongs &traight. I Col. Story's SILVER STREAM. S-2.. Leach 1 Mrs A. James D'ANNUNZJIO, 7-6.Huxley 2 Mr W. H Dixon's NAREESH 7-9 A. Balding 3 AJso ran Glorette (Wheatle). Th Stickler (,Tones). Ashhcd e<Conins') lcotie (P. Jcne?) Snortboy (Lane), l?dy Cbnrty (V. Sni>*th'i, Tresham (G?rnptt) U?dicf. >Whal!ey), ur.nyKania (Simper) The Clown (Slade), Richevs (W. Balding), Bafcs (A. Smyth. Off 2.36. Trainer: J, Daw.?on. Betting: '7 to 4 Riches, 6 to 1 The Clown, 7 to 1 Ashbede, 3 to 1 Glorette, Lady Charity. 10 to 1 Sportiboy. Nareesh, D'An- nunzio, .100 to 6 other?. Won by three-quarters of a length; short head. n-ATBERSTOTE HANDICAP of 300 0. sovs. One ancNL-helf miles. Maj, E. Clayton's FELIM. 3 7-10 Wha-lley 1 Commander Ward's VIADDCT. 3 7-3 Crictrtnere 2 Lord Glaneley's TROWBRIDGE 3 8-8 A. Smith 3 CHELTENHAM. 1.15.-S0lTTHA:\f SELLING HURDLE RACE of 75 SOYS. Two miles. ST. MARY 1. WILLING 2. ROCKCORRY 3. Bettins: 7 to 2 St. ilarv 3 to' 1 Willinp, 9 to 4 Kockcory.—6 ran 2.0.—CLEEYK SELLING STEEPLEOHASE of 110 sovs. Two miles. KATHLEAGUE 1, BAlJJINAGOlTL 2 WARBINE 3.

I AN APPRECIATION. "V\ e have received a charming letter from Mr. A. B. Cooke, new American Con- sul at Swansea, in the course of which he ¡;'3, Pei-niit nie to express to you and to your editorial staff my hearty apprecia- tion for the courtesies which your paper has extended in various of its recent issues, to the new American Consul at Swansea, granting very generous space in its columns to acquainting the wide circle of' its readers with tho fact of the ar- rival of the new Consul in Swansea. I take this as an earnest of the cordial relations which a.re to exist and to grow s between the American Consulate and the Daily Leader in the days to come. There are few things which I lirore earnestly covet than the goodwill and i hearty co-operation of the Press, and I feel confident that the effectiveness of my official service in your excellent and thriv- ins city will depend in no small measure upon the relations which exist between the Consul and the Daily Leader.' [ We can assure Mr. Cooke that. his good wishes are very., much appreciated and most sincerely ieciproeated, and we wish him every success in his important position.—Ed-, C.D.L.]

AMMANFORD v. ABERPERGWM. There was a good deal of interest at Ammanford on Saturday afternoon, in a Swansea League Association Cup Tie match between the local X] and Wher- pergwm. The visitors brought over a largo following by a number of char-a- bancs, and there were early indications of a large crowd to witness the game. Referee-. Mr. Brunt (Mumbles). Aberpergwm pressed early, and Evan Jones from inside right, shot for goal, the ball rolling from the home goalie's hands into the net. Within two minutes of this Ammanford forced a corner and Popple, from outside right, headed nicely into the net. Half-time Score: AMMANFORD—1 goal. áBERPERGWM-l goal. Final Score: AMMANFORD—5 goals. ABERPERGWM—Nil.

VICTORY DANCE. (In Commemoration of the Signing of Armistice, Nov. 11th, 1918). Hotel Cameron, High St. A GRAND DANCE will be held at the above Hotel To-morr^^ (Tuesday), NOVEMBER 11th, 1919. Dancing from 6.30 till 11. Pianist — DENXY WILLIAMS. Admission — — Is. öd. Mrs. CLARA E. SLATER CLOSING VISITS TO SWANSEA My visits are now quickly drawing to close. If you need my advice consult me immediately, as my return visit to Swan- sea will not take place until 1952. RUPTURE, INTERNAL WEAKNESS 4SD KINW.^D COMPLAINTS CURED AND RELIEVED WITHOUT OPERATION CH INTERNAL INSTRUMENTS. MRS. SLATER Visits SWANSEA on FRIDAY NEXT, November 14th, at the CENTRAL HALL. Orchard Street. Hours: 1 to t. I Write, enclosing 2 id. stamps for postage, for New Illustrated Booklet, WHY INTERNAL IN- STRUMENTS SROULD .NOT BE WORX, to hire. Clara E. Slater, Dept. C7, Cromwell House. High Holborn. London, W.C.I. Rhyddings Congre. Church, | (Top of insbury Terrace). SERVICE Tuesday, 11th, 11-11.15 a.m. REMEMBRANCE OP THE GLORIOUS DEAD." Cordial Invitation to all in neighbour- hood and passers-by.

BIRTHS, {V3ARi?!LAGESl( AND ] DEATHS. BIRTHS. THOMAS.—On November oth. a, forest/ach, to jit. land .IL: R. >1. "1 nomas, a. son. 142A11-10 RbbS.-On November 9th, :9:j, to Mr. p.urt Mrs. J- Aubrey lieee. 16. Windsor- terrace Upland's, a DEA1 HS. AUSTIN—On November ,tl1. at 176. Oxford- street, Richard, the dcajriv beloved iius- of Ada. Auelkil. a^ea 60 ytiare. b,a iid of only;. .LEWIS.—On November 7tih, at 7s..Icrsey- icad, Btaensiwynti. Gaboon (tAation- niasterl. late on the Staff of K.JS.B., Swansea l>eloved Ituajbami of Sarati Arm Lewis. L'uneral Tuesday, leaving tne houae at 8 a.m. fl/r Llwynj-rhwrdd, l'em. jJveply re wet toJ. 142All-iO JENKINS.—On Saturday* November 8th, at 6. t'ier-street, Swansea Clifford Iiowcll, the uearly beloved nu sinaiid of Mary Jen- kills aeed 29 years, itinera,* v^ ediiesuay. lor Cwmgelly Cemetery, dt 2.3(1 (gentle- men onjyj. lo8All-ll WlLLIA^tLS.— On Nov em x:r 8 th, Samuel VviJliams, J.P., at Fforfirsail liouse, Pont- tLn.1uj\1.,>: age d4 years. Public funeral on Wednesday for Kdt»»dygocn Cemetery. leaviQK tHe Church at Congregation a 1 Church. 2.45 p.m. CU-li EVANS.—At 28, St. Georse's-terrace, Ann Evans late of lib. Saiem-road. Landore. Hurial on Tuesday at >iy;i.vddba«a, f riends may join t113 funeral at BrYn- h,ytryd-SQ^are. at 2.48 p.m. 140jl11-1u THANKS FOR SYMPATHY. (SMITH.—3 £ r. and Hre. Skmith of 23, Inker- iiMin-atreet ftt. I'nomtu, wish t-o tnank, ineir nnmorons frjeixji for their norat tnt>ute» to their late a Horace, a-s tney are too numerous to answer personally. 142AU-JU G. H. Williams i family, 'j-erraccvroad. wish to thank all friends for tneir Kind expressions oi ,vm- patiiy and ttoral iriot.tes In their rece/it sad bereavement. 141A11-11 MAl)j>OX»—iLr T. and the Misses B. anu ti. jXlacidox wish to thanj, all tfteir irienas lor tne KIUU sympau'ry in their saO uereaveme.iit. also tor nora-1 trioutes snu. 14L:\11-1 IN MEMORiAM. COX.—In sad and loving memory oi our (.mliiiff Y,-cta, who caned euademy noiiit 11- bll — .rait -aCti' ms<>d by her mother. faT1:1'. eioiers. iuta oiotiiers. WjAil-11 —in 10\ 1.0. memory '-1 Stoker -uat- vaetv- ueorfce ci Ha rieyioru-rottu. uou<i.v. oubaruuiai-s. jL.u.s. ixacot. wno i ?!t? nrowneo at <?a? ny ,llUU,r act?u. i >o\emoer lu?a l?'?.—j??'r n,mcwbcreù by uncle cule, AOUIII Mary ano tJeanoi-. uoue but not lorKotten." JONES.—in affectionate remembrance cf iviauuew George Joneti. ix..u.s> ascot, peaoed :SuHua:y..OHU1 be]' itch 1>110 (lati cay 01 war).—a<luv- misse l at uoncs-.V mwons ntomer, a-nrt xamny, 4a.:j.rdtiian, liarieyford-roau, nenay, PotiiAruuiais. iotia.li-10 I'KJCK.—in loving memory of Stoker Jt/mes Pike. ii.M.S. "Scot. wuo was Lu.,Pekiocd on November lotb. 1928.—Sadly xai^ed by l-ataer. Mothe« Si-tea-6. a-n<» Brothers at uurieyford-roau, tietmy. r-ontarduiaie. A ioMiiR son, a brother Aina, A beautitul memory left behind. ud-Ui-iO \\TLIJAMS.—In loving memory of my dear husband Jonn Henry h uxiams, iate of Alumoies. WllO was Killed at tine Novem- ner lOtn, 193b.—From nis loving wife J\lvra. ihougn deatb divides, iend luemery clings." C2142 WILLIAMS.In loving memory of my oiny brother. Ja-ck Henry Williams, liumaie< U.N.il.. who was killed at sea on ,ti,.I:1. Minesweeper Kenarro. November 13th. i918, awt7 4o yeaN.-f;er lemenitiered and SA^LLY missed.—ills sister JAARY AnD, liluic and familj". To-day recalls sad memories. 141 All-10 lilCIiAKDS.—In loving rcemorty of my dear !lUboaUd..franc! ctuur Kicharus, inc Stoser oi ri.il. Minesweeper Asoot, wnich was toriiedoed and SUUK witn all hand-s on the eye of Arnostice November 10th 191b.—f rom his loving wile and liule children. 141AH-10 RICHAR.DS.-In loving memory of our dear brother, Francis Arthur, who lust his life through enemy action on if.M.S. A>*cot. November lO'h 1918.—Too deariv lovetl to be iortgotten by his brothers and sisters. though death divided, fond memories cling." 141A11-10 RiCTIARDS.—In loving memory of Francis Arthur the eldest eon of James Itichanifc. Tluwtleboon. Mumbles, who save his iife for his country. November ICth. 1918.— Fondly remembered bv his Dad. Greater love Jiath no man than this. That he save his life for his friends. 141A11-10 GOLDJNG.— In lovinsr memory of Pte. W. GoidinK. 1/6 Wciah Hcgt" son of GaJd. inc. 12 Penmaen-terrace, killed ip France November 8th. 1917.—No one knows how much 1 misr, you.—From your sorrow in tr Mother. 141A11-20 GRIFFITHS.—In loving memory of Will the dearly-beloved husband of Jessie Griffiths i who died November 50th. 1918. Its lonesomi here without you. Will. And the weary way. Nor is the "-or,d to me the same Mnee you were called awav. but peaceful be your re, dear Will. rIg sweet to breathe your name; In Jit. e I loved von very dear', In death 1 do the sa*m.-t. --7 FO Jovfd to he f°iwften by his j 7^ d Wif and Chitdren 141A;1-? EVANS.—In loving memory of my dear husband F. T Evans (late of 2 Garden Oct tastes. Py fatty-street) who fell asleep on November 8th. 1918,-Fondly remern- • hered by his wuo and child. "Not dead out sleepeth. !4;All.TO loving memorv of our dear boy. Gunner Ernest Dtiddi-idge. who naseed away at Hong Kong China Nov- ember 7th, 1916. EId?t .on of ?r. a? Mr*. Duddridge. Tramroad. Allt-won, Poct- ard-a we. He is not. dead, but sleepetb. Thy will be done. SHARP.—In loving memory of our deerlv ov-ed brother. William Llewellyn Sharp, who f, ol) sleep November 7th, 1913. Sadlv missed by Children, Brother, and Sisters. !.TOA<i.ui I

I- W?THS. BOUQUETS, Etc.. by KIT- w LEYS the -4PK< IAL1STS. in Flor&l ■r> ftTt 'Sw8i 1 Oentral, S??M. After 7 o'? )ft !81 OentraJ, A LEXA?'DER JOHNSTOMWREATHS  R<_tjOUM-? in t.? i?tett LoDdoD Style ?7 OxfoM-?.M.t Tel 667 CMTt?t TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICA- TION. HOUSES Purchased on easy terms; Any JUt district; you will bene/it by having the lowest repayment in Honge Purchase — Write; "Ownership L)aily Leauer" Office, Swansea, WANTED Immediately, oompetent Stored keeper for Shiprepa-irins Works; state age, txjxirience, aiid salary required, to Box T IS, leader Otfic. Swa-neea. C 51-12 GlOOD Girl Wanted, 18-25; gocd home.- T Apply, Mrs. Davies, 15, Pantygwydr- road, WUI3M. 14L1:5 O.NTI-NTJ'ED -,Success; Lillaii Fletcher, I c M.B.P.S.; Test Heading Free; Send Birth Date and stamped envelope.—S, l Arcade, Pontypridd, Olam. 141A11-15 JOINER. Thoroughly Efficient, wants Job; Bench preferred, or repairs; would take work, or control.—W. 18, Leader Oigice, Swanseak 141A11.15 "rV^ANTE-D, Premises Suitable for Billiard Hall or Rooms a,b(>ve Shops; must be central; good rcr p?d.—Appty. H, Alex- =tc-rraoe, Br,vnmiU. 8wa.n. M1A!1-?5 DAILY Help Wanted for 4 to 5 hours daily.—-Apply Mrs J. Murray-Stewart, i 1. Nelaon oia,ce. Swansea. 142A11-12 ITirANTED to Rent. Lock-uu Shop TTI)- t lands neighbourhood. Apnlr "prompt," Leader Office. 142.\1J.12 PROVISIONS. Groceri?. FruitConf(-: JL tioRM'y at, the Ti¡bt ptic?s. ?-end for our printed weekly price-list.—EmanneJ Thoiuaa and Son, Uniiersa! Frovidew, I Swansea. FRUIT Cordials and Syrups. All flavours -I. —Ginger Brandy. Raspberry, Cherry. Orange. Blaok Currant. Port etc. Syphons of Soda our Speciality.—Emanuel Thomas and Son. Fruit Cordiai Makers. Swansea. 142A11-10 I-Ðl:!Yful'niïreN'E!lld-¡:'e-oÍ:Ïd.hanù,- I $erlnu. 219 ¥iGd..treet. Swa?M?. 142A11-15 ME8SRS. HKjrHAJf & Co.. Auctioneers, will J. Sell by Pyblic Auction at their Sale Rooms, 33, Union-fitreet, Swansea, on Frl-I day, November 14th 1919. at 10 a.m.. all the Unredeemed Pledges Pawned with Mr. A. X>yoa»s 20. utzoet. ajid iI, Fried- man a?d. Son, 7. W?terloo?tt?et. uj? to &nd mdudingo ?ovemb?r 8th. 118.aQd S..peieol Contracts up to aed including ..t, 1. 142A11-U Exclusive B?ous?s and Latest in Corsets at -tj K??n Pri:i; Go to Madame Jarvis Jonee, Ladies' Tailor and Dressmaker. 38. St. Helen's-road, Swanfta. 142A11 -15 ''tT +(xriD: Tllilõ, thoroughly eri. *?. enced; Good Wages; EmpIoympRt Guaranteed all the Year Round.—Apply, and Goldman. 9. Crr*vo-pla. e, lw..1-,12 ( v J j^USS.—Magnificent Black Set; Large X Shoulder Wrap, and. Lovely Pillow Jlutt; cost t-14 14s. iate last SOI1: not 6vorii; accept £4 bargain.—.Mr. Scott Norbe<», ICS, iSt. Helen s-rcau, Swansea. 141A11-15 (KAMOI'HONy —Magniifcent inlaid iiorn- less Cabinet, standing 4.t, high, recently new; iici-fect rone end condition througnout; quantny of records; sacnnce, £ 8 17 s. 6tl.; geuujne bargain; must sell.— VC8, St. Helen s-road, Swansea. 141^.11-15 SJ-1ANO Wanted for lmtitutjon; Price and A M?h?r must be stated, and not to be more than £ 40.—Write, "Secretary," "Cam, Via Daily Leader, awaneea. 142A1113 }OR SALE, 5 Office letter Presses, from A 10s. 6d. to JOs.— Apply, 64, Oxford- atreet. Swansea. 142A11-12 S' JDEY PADJ.5if'8-eJl'known cakës-d Pastries .are made cf best ingredients omy. Wedding and Birthdav Cakes in Stock and Jdaae to Order. Noted for Teas .iitl Mince Pies.—Palmer's Cafe, opposite Empire, and Branches. 142A11-15 P- '.AL.Ïs'fRY-âid Cla ir%-oy a nev .-Noted t Indian Palmist; 30 years cxpoviepcc in America. France London Australia. Fees from 56. Correspond eno«_ invited.—Prof. Kismitt. P A.B. (11 a.m to ci n. Cecil-street, Manselton. 141A11-16 IOST, on Saturday night, between U Cri- i terion and Singleton-terrace, Pocket U alien, containing Money and Valuable ■i"«;>er«; nnder can keep money it paper; are Swansea. 141A11-12 A FINE Variety of Boys' and Girls' An- nuals. PICture Books, Reward Books, BIbles and Teachers. fountain Pens, Stylos. Furses and Wallets. Mav be seen a-t Enoch's, 17. Hisrh-street, Arcade, au»iea. Real BargaiiiH in bibles. 142A11.15 \V ANTED .at Once, Experienced General"; bcod Wage. Liberal Outings.—Apply, Edward's-road. 142A11-12 GOOD Second-hand Pram. Wanted at on-ce.-Writ(,, XII-S, "Cambria, Daily All A-NTED, a Young Woman about 18 m. years of age, as Assistant to the New« and Stationary Ti-ade.-Writ-e. 1. S," Daily Leader" Office, Swansea. 14A11-15 T'Tr ANTED. Smart Respectable Man as ». Attendant; Preference given to Dis- charged or Disabled Soldier.—Apply. Man- aged. Castle Cinema, Swansea. 141A11-12 ARMISTICE CELEBRATIONS FIREWORKS CALL AT CRA WCOURS, 216, OXFORD ST., SWANSEA. VOTICE IS HEIiEaY GIVEN that CHARLES NELSON, cf 182, St. Helen's Road, Swansea, Marino Engineer, has applied to the Home. Secretary for .Naturalisation, and that any person who knows any reason why Naturalisation should not, be granted should send a written and signed statement of the facts to the Under Secretary of State, Home Office, London, S.W.I. (p p.) DON'T FORGET THE SELECT DANCE at iviOitiJ BUiLLhwuo, ou j>axur(iay Kext, ntv. loth. ujoitneucinjj ,t iJ.J p.m. Admission — b. cd. lvach. V Uiilh IS u.L L_' thai i lie i'Altilltiotoioie ijig betweeu us me uucitusigned, curry 1.1"; on. xiusiiicjs us u^iivUiNjUi, -h,1 1:'H,. ;c t-iio SJ.-i.tv ii.ii-I\*i.. ,i, -.JL ivi^iOiN, Ha", ue^n Ui.-coi. — xj atiy or octooer, iaiy. Debts due to and u\\ iiiy i>y i.ie saiu latij I- inn will be veki .41,u 1)"IU oy tne said jOilN ulLiViOJtiL UaKmA" by whom the ousmesa win in ltiturc w c«rriea on at Ai.orrioi.uH ui'ore»;iKt. lJated tnis he aay oi A^vcnioer, ]HlJ. hDWAKb ii.i;i.v At Witness to tiie Signature of iuuward t William tjaidiner, J. Evan Kowiamts, Solicitor, Swuusea. JOHN GiE-VlOlaL U.iKi)i.\l-,n. Witness to tile .Mgr.ature or John tjiilmore Uardmer, Ernest W. uwen, oolicitor, Swansea. NOTL CU. SWANSEA HARBOUR. BYE-LAWS. NOTICE IS HEHEJn GIVEN taut the Swansea Jiarbour Trustees intend to apply to the Minister oi Transport for tne continuation of certain Bye-laws and Kegulations (General) made by them, to take eifect in the Harbour aijU Docks of Swansea. Copies of the Bya-Jaws and Herniations may be obtained tree of ebarge, eitiici, on personal application or by post, from the office ot the Swanse% Harbour Trus- tees, and any objections to tho applica- tiolis should be addressed to the Director General, Public Safety and Gcn?rat I'ur- C" Department, Ministry of 1'rau?por!, London, :V ,1. within three weeks from the date hereof, copips of such objections being forwarded at the same time to the undersigned. Dated 10th <lav of November, 1919. TALrorRD STRICK, Clerk to the Trustees. Harbour Offices, Swansea. National Health Insurance. [SWANSEA INSURANCE COMMITTEE. CHANGE OF DOCTOR. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that insured persons are entitled to change their Panel Doctor at the end of the current, year. Insured persons who being resident within the Swansea Borough uvea and are desirous of so changing their Panel Doctor, must, give notice in writing to nie the undersigned, of their desire to do so, before the 1st. day of December uext, such notice being accompanied by the current Medical Card. in excbange for which a fresh Medical Card will be i&sued for presentation to the new Doctor. All insured persons who are not in possession of a Medical Card should make application forthwith, giving the following particulars; Full Name and Addross, Name of Approved Society. Membership Number in Society. Secretaries of Approved Societies are requested to take note and acquaint their Members. G. L, MARGETTS. Clerk to the Committee. 18, Castle-street, Swansea. 10th November, 1919. JUNIOR LIBERAL LEAGUE. MOND BUILDINGS. On Tuesday, Nov. 11th, at 8 p.m. (Armistice Anniversary). Mr. H. BERNARD REES Will deliver an Address on «THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS." | Chirn-Mr. W. MORGAN JAMES. -f\

TiEnJEL ME'?!' ??'V<f?i? THE NEW MAYOR. I (Continued ircm Page One.) J assured them that their interests were very safe in their hand?. And theii- in- terests required watchirig, because he thought in the struggle flow triking^lace to capture trade and build up bu.-ines-ses. some of the gentlemen in Swansea w^re rather apt to forget that were it not for the ex-service men there would be no trade to recapture or business to build up. A?it?. the respond to the appe?} for j eubs';np!ions <u Hw W?r Mcmonat was?- unworthy the town of Swansea, and he hoped A]d. Sinclair would continue to urge upon the people of Swansea their obli- gations to the schem-. In addition, Col. Sinclair'#! position on th2 Glamorgan Territorial Force Associa- tion would be reinforced by Jus election to the mayoralty. In connection '.villi the reorganisation of the Territorial Force, they wished to affirm that Swansea was quilt: capable of forming a complete unit., with officers and men. without assistance from outside, and that the headquarters ahoukl be in Swa, Tike MayOr at sociated himself w;fh all that had been said. He would happy I to give any assistance he could. NEW MAYOR'S THANKS. I The new Maypr. ill rising to respond, said that he wished fint h thank his gmplover" .Vt;• >^r iviau and Sons, whoui he had the honour to serve for inaiiy years, for their kindness in grant- ing him leave to carry out the duties of the Mayoral office. To thf members of the Council be returned his einc-erest thanks for their unanimity and goodwill. The ex-Mayor had had the honour of soe- ing the Armistice signed two days before taking" office. thus w itnessing the conclusion of the horrible war that for four years had devas- tated Europe. He ad also seen the 6ign;ng o; the Fcace, which he Mayor) hoped would in its turn make war again in th's workl unnecessary. and I never, never to occur again. It was his- hope to see during his term of office the advent of industrial peace. (Applaw e.) He could see signs of a silver lining in ,lie dark clouds that hovered over. It w.)s qui-e apparent to him. He would point out one mutter happening week by week that impressed him, and that was the gradual ¡n{:rae ?ntiM oTtpn? <? coal. That was a.?gno?thc times indeed, SIGN OF THE TIMES. i and one of iu lines* they could possiblv I think of. The wjaoie of the industry of the country was built up on coal, and if the increased output continued to be as progressive • as it was, he thought that from >]rat standpoint the future was well assured. (Applause.) With regard to the necessity for industrial peace, if his ser- yice. during.the I'f.>¡aór could prove of any value, lie would lie ddi¡¡h (td to place theIu at disposal at any time. Preferably be would wish it. iefo-re. rather than after ct strike on lock-out had taken place. lie said this advisedly, because he ISad had occasion to study many strikes. It seemed to him that with tweet reason- ableness, the many disputes that had re- sulted in a trial of strength, might have been avoided, and negotiations entered into before dire straits arrived at. It appeared to him that the levelheadedness of the nation such as ours, should be re- I stored, and the country That had done so reuch for freedom should make it fit for heroes to live in. THANKS TO MAYOR AND MAYORESS In conclusion he wished to move a very heary vote of thanks to the ex-Mayor and Mayoress, and their daughter, tor the way in which they had carried out their duties during the past year. By a strange dispensation Mr. Miles had occupied the office 368 days, but as next year was leap year he would have a day extra in office as well. No words, of his, however, could convey the immensity of thv work the ex. Mayor had performed, and he had no need to remind them of the popularity of them both throughout the borough. The work of the Mayoress spoke for itself. 13eit seconded, and said that! Councillor Miles had performed his duties as Chief Magistrate as well as if not better than any previous Mayor. He was ure that ho had great dal of work to do on aconnt of the borough extension. In fact, Mayoral work nb increasing' rear by year, so tho new JLayov could look forward to a strenuous period. Councillor Novell, supporting, said he had had the lmirple pleasure of assisting Councillor Miles to get on the Council It years ag(., arid of-being best man at his wedding. lIe had maintained the dignity J 1 of the office of Mayor. past year bad been a great one in their local history -Q ruilr:tolh' registered. As a whole, it ilaci the close- of one era aud the dawn of another. Referring to the new Mayor, he said that it ,ras an honour as Ion a overdue as richly deserved. VERY BUSY YEAR. The ex-Mayor, in r0ply, '?l'"d that the past year had been an exceptionally busy one, bu: 't had a,so fceeii nn exceptionally one. To a great «sv&nt the succes* had been due t" the woiidcrrul help and assistance rendered him hy practically everybody in ,;he town. If thre was any credit due to him it resulted from that fact. Everyone had been most kind, lie specially desiied to pay tiibute to the loy" al m?s»>tanoo of his wife and the woik of the ladies of rue town. The officials also had giy°Q the greatest assistance, end he ghu, <-0 say that his relation- ship with them had been of the mo, pleasant character, and they had done itheir level bet to assist hini. ,.Elie announced tll¡t the Vicar ot Swantea had consented to act as his chaplain during the coming year, and he would attend divine service ,it St. Mary's next Sunday. Aid. Percy Molvneux had been appointed a layer's aduitor and Denuty Mai*or. HARBOUR TRUSTEES. llv ngr('Plllent the fol1owil} \H'l'e elect"d J?arboljr 1 rusfees for the eii>u;n:f year.-— The Mn-vor, Councillor J. J. Jones, Aid. G A. Hernnlings, Councillor F. J. Parker, Aid. D»vid Williafis < W^Uiarlwydd), Aid. W. owen, CounciJlor W. H. Miles, Aid. ,T. J. Ili,. David Williams (St. Thomas). The )ia,Dr's remuneration was agreed at the Ketuinnig 0ificers, and members of the JPert Joint Asylums Committee, and lunatics were appointed- The I-,t-niriiM were ap- pou?<l ?}? Mental Y??(.ip;?.y Com- ???. vith Mrs. Williams antt Mi?. If«berts uoopt-ed. '?? meeting ??u-ned till next Mon- dlty at I