Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
14 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
f. < INTISTRY. I.. d. ,I' ,I nl 'J J MODEI^EIHourss upplied. :d ? Perfectly PaiR'ass Ext?ct'ons. i/- Ho?s 9 to 7 B?LY. s, Rxtmctious Free when N eu Teeth I 9a, CASTLE STREET, SWANSEA I { 9a, CASTLE STREET, SWANSEA d IQver KcVega). f .Gwei. nydcks, yn medru Cymraeg, yn gwerau. L (WELSH SPEAKING NURSE IN ATTENDANCE). am iiBQBMBanMBcaMBBawr—;i^wg<»wBrew^M»Jv^aasTCtaaias rssfggaammJusjJM*^
 k . IN THE Ui?iMbi?.' i-
 k IN THE Ui?iMbi?. i r ABERAVON-PD^T TALBOT. ø there will be no Mayor's Sunday pro- cession at A'oeravon this year. t LLANELLY. For naying muicheb in i.heir possession tot the .National Siiell-iiiliug ,iiA Thomas James, J? E S. Chappell. Swansea 1)W 1.090 Over- Coats ready to wear in stoele Ten per coj,.t. I »1 if«x>r,r.t ailopert to Diseharecil Soldiers r. IJd tailors. See Windows. GOWERTOM. 5 Mr. John Richards, the popular .Gower- jt on vocalist, received an enthusiastic ro-t T ception, Ht a concert, ]ieM in Rid of th? t )Jischargoo Soldiers' and Sailors' iund, d? (Carmarthen. E. S. Oliaiipell, Swansea, has 1,060 Over- coats re-,L,i to wear i-j stoclc Ten per com allowe.l to Diecharped Soidiers and fcai+ora. S.w Windows, f -———— MORRlSTOfl. I I It is worthy of note that out of nine j comr>etitors that connoted. for the best composition of a hymn tune for children at, the eisteddfod held at the Neatli-road Cotincil Schools on Saturday, Mr. Richard Davies, Cwmrhydyceirw, was adjudged jtho Jjest. t BRYWHYFRVD. í The Bryn" Boys are coming lioiiie to I roost one by one. One of the latest to' be 1 1 demobbed is Mr. Alfy Thomas, the erst- while hairdresser, of Brynhyfryd. Mr. Thomas has been in the Army for up- wards of three vears, and has eervecl in I Salonika with the R.A .M.C. AMMA.PdFORD. I Maaame Lvans-Davies, tfjo Ammaniord roprano, swept tho boards at the Pontar- ,clulais Eisteddfod on Saturday, winning the champion and soprano solo prizes. U-itect Patterns Horse-Clippinp idachines. Christmaa Goods galore. Get your Turkey: ,wf"Il provide the Tins. Furuishirij? lines left to be sold at g-reat bargains. Cutlery nt cuttulf prices.—HarriM'. the noted f House Furnishers and Ironmongers. I BRYNCOCH. I Seri!. Joseph Evans, K.L., Leicester I' .;I!IoU5e, Bryncoch, near Neath, has been I iawarded a bar to the Military Medal awarded to him fcr gallantry in France. ) ?ergt. Evans joined up in 1911. and served ? ?? GallipoM and France. He w.?s an elec- trician at Bryncoch. POMTARDULAIS. I The funeral of ex-Pte. Francis George 1 I ?anwell tok place at ?-r. Teiio's amidst ¡ eoenes of sorrow. The Revs. W. C. Mor- gan, B.A. (Vicar), and Jonathan Davies, B.A. (Curate), officiated. Young Banwell Jiad served 4i years in the Army, ancllost a leg at Albert, on which occasion his two liorsee were killed and his wagon blown to bite. He was the son of Mrs. Banwell, lligh-6treet, Tynybonau, and of the late Mr. Frank Banwell, who 6ome years ago effected a miraculous rescue, from drowll- J ing in the River Loughor, and for which act ho was recognised by the Royal Humane Society. I About 200 members of the Juvenile l Tent of the Indeludent Order of R(-eita- bitas weio efiterrained to a Social at the Mechanics' Institute. The oftieers pre- Selit were: Messrs. Wm. Henry Ma thins, <R.; Owen John OWdl. D.C.ll.; W. E. lleycoek (treasurer): Dd. John Da vies, Noah Davies, Owen Jones, John Williams. Tables were presided oi ci by Mesdames W. E. Heycock, 0. J. Oweii., John Davies, John Williams, L. Jarceii, M. Francis, and Messrs. J. B. Edwards, 'iom Hansford and Arthur Mathias. BURRYPORT. 4 J Mr. Win. Lewis has deeded again TO conduct the Burryport Male Voice Chocr, and the fo,r-,t rehearsal will be held at Xion Yes try, on Thursday, at 7.30. On Tuesday evening a most successful social was held at the English Congre- gational Church, when a large number partook of the -t)ud thing's provided. The tables were beau¡dully decorated. The following ladies presided: The Misses Olive Lewis, Gladys Lewis, May Davies, liams, May Lewis, Suede Nicholson, Mi's. Willie Jenking, Mrs. D. Francis, and Mrs. •Hugh^i. After the tables were cleared, a. jntfficellaneeiis programme was gone f ithrough, the following taking part: Miss J), WilViamts, Mis. Irene Murphy, M its Sally Francis, Miss Gladys Murphy, Mas- ter Alwyn Thomas, Mr. Francis, Mi»=s ¡ fe Mjav Le?'" Mrs. Frattcis, Miss Gw?n f rranc? and Mr. Albert Ei-an??. The chairman was Mr. D. II. rugh; aCèum- panist, Miss May Davies; adjudicator, Mr. Howell Williams; secretaries,. The Mi?jes Gwen FraucM and May Lcw?. ?'umer of impromptu speech (7 OOll'Ilwti- ¡ f tors), Mias Gwen Francis. ( E ? Chappell, Swa.nsoa/ has 1,000 Over- C to read: to wear in stock. Ten i-er ('t ?isoounL allowed to Discharged Soldiers ?nu I S??rN, Sc'? Windows.
ILLANELLY SALE.
I LLANELLY SALE. Freehold and Leasehold Property Sold. Mr. C. G. Ace conducted an important ca-le of freehold and leasehold properties at Llaneily Y.M.C.A. on Tuesday night. The various lots were disposed of as fol lows No. 5, Park-cresoent, sold to Mr. Ed- wards tor 1;800; 7, Park-crescent, to r. W. H..Protheroe, £ 700; H, Park- crescent, to Mr. Price, JEC95. 19, New I)ock-i-oa-d (freehold house and shop), to Mr. Perigo, £ 525; 11, Gueerifield \illas, J to Mr. Thomas. £ 700; 17, Waterloo- etreet, to Mr. Hill, C257 10s.; 47, Cold- fctream-street, to Mi'- liftiwards, £ 470; 4, to Air. W. Davies, solicitor (for client), £ 350; 21 New Dock-road (freehold house and shop), to Mrs. Thomas, £ 750; 11, C'raeldock-street, to Mr. Jones, £ 190. The solicitor was Mr. Harold Green- Wood, Frederick-street.
Advertising
• — :'?e- C?MM I Why Lose DMdmSand ? ltckw; I Th Remedy Your Hair cu'ticura 5o»» to cleanse. Ointnent to heal. BriKsh T)avotl t F. Nowbory Iou, Ltd., 2T, Ch?rttrhoua ta. 1 iwjmj'j n i .Hi" '!»«?■ I
I fIN HIAITH, m SWLAD IAS[H"Û'l.…
I fIN HIAITH, m SWLAD I AS [H"Û'l. O OEIEpL. I (GAN A WTI N.) Gan fy mod ar i'yned oddicartref am rai dyddiau pan oeddwn yn jiaiHttoi nodion Cyiaraeg yr wythnos ddiweddal, methais gael cylie i gyhoeddi yn y golofn hon v llythyr a dderbyniais oudiwrtli Mr. Evan Roberts, or fy mod vvcdi sallu ei roddi i'r darllen\vyr yn yr iaii-li fain." Felly, rhald cyfeirio at to yn awr. Yr c-edd nn o wvthnosolion Llundam Yr c-cdd \EI 0 wythno,olion Llundajll ,d a'I-wc-llytl(l y Diwygiad Cymrcig wodi dweyd wrth y sawl a ^sgrifernai y nodion liynny ei fod yn bwriadu cycliwyn Diwygiad ereXyddol newydd yng Nghyinrvi. A chan fy mod yn gwyhod fod dywediad o'r fath yn anuhebyg iawn i olygiada-a a gweithred- iadau Mr. Evan Rolverts ar hyd ei yda. ysgriiennais atto ef ei liuii i ofyn pa un ai gwir ai poidio oedd yr hvsbysiad. Eel y gwelwyd, ei attebiad pendfltnt i mi otcld, nacl ydoedd y gohebydd Seisnig weai cael ymgom ag e-f. ac nad oedd sail i'r rhan arail o'r nodiad. Nid oes anghen i mi ddweyd fy mod yu ddiclchgar am y llythyr: gwyr pawb- hynny, a wyr unrhyw both am y pl-fatl)racii gyfeillgar fu rhvngwyf ft a Mr. Evan Roberts yn amser y Diwygiad. Er cymaint yr hoffwn weled Diwygiad cyffredinoi arall yng Nghymru, a Mr. Roberts yn tynnu tyrfaoedd ynghyd, nid ocs ond siom a niwed yn codi oddiar ledaeniad ncwyddion di-sail. Ynghyfarfod Cymrodorion Abertawe, nos Fawrth, pasiwyd penderfyiiiad o gyd- ymdeimlad gvda theulu Mr. D. Gibbon Lev,-is, un o gyn-vsgrifonnyddion y Cymrodorion, a chymrawd adnabyddus ac athrylithgar y bydd ei farwolaeth yn I cad oi alaru gall lawer. Er pan ddarfu'r I rhyfel, yr oedd Mr. Gibbon Lewis wedi j ei symud- o swyddia y Khonclda and ¡ Swansea Bay Railway i Flaengwynfi, lie I yr oedd yn orsaf-feistr. "icliydig amser I yn ol, galwyd ef o'i wdy i roddi eybv i ddiffyg yn y tunnel; d: livvvd ef gait I anmyd trwm, drodd yn jmeiimonia, a i phrofodd y clef yd yn furwol. yng I ngoleuni yr banes byr hWll, felly, dealiei- cj, feiriadau y pennillion tlvsion, ond pruddaidd, canlynul, a gefais gan Talno nt:— l'an ylywsom dy farw, Gihhon- () gyfaill cin bod yn lljwm, Methasxjin yn lan a dirnad Mai gwir oedd y newydd trwm. Cawsoxu lawer orig ddifyr "I n dy gwmni, gyfaill inwyn, A beunydd bydd en hatgotio Vn deffro rhyw bruddaidd swyn. Cvfaiil pawb, i neb yn clyn. Fuost drwy dy yrfa fer. Ac nis clywsom fyth yn c-sgyn o dy iant. un ddigllim her. Ceraist len dy wlad yn bybyr, Hoffaist ei delt'rydau pur, I Ae ymsercnaist ymhob rhmwedd, I'ieidiaist liefyd huwl y gwir. Ar lvyhr dyledswydd yn a berth, j Y syrtliiai.st i'tli gynnar fedd, A -n.in*iati'r tro liit I or[ii Ffaxwelio ar ddathliad lledd. Pan wtlsoin y pluon eira •' Ar £(>1'('. dv angla(ld. ffl'ynd, Yngasom—" Mor lmred a rheina Mac Gibbon j'r Nef wedi myn'd." Tachwedd 12, 191'J. Talnant. ■Ac yn olaf, am heddyw, a g-uwn ni gyd- udarlien y llythyr a ganlvn, oddiwrtli Ap Eynon," Gorseinou, ar bwnc y Ddrama Gymreig:— Anwyl Awstin,—Rwy'n cael cryii ddi- ddoraeb bob wythnos wrtii ddarllen y Golofn Gymi-cis? sydd dan eich gofal. Ac yn neillduol felly yr wythnos ddiweddaf yn eich sylwadau ar y Ddrama Gymreig; nj yr Iryf ynfJarod i ddweyd, fel yr hen ffermwr hvuny. rilk-,Ill be my senti- ments.' Yr oeddech yn llygad eich lie yn y ehweched a'r seithfed paragraph, UP yn neillduol yn y seithfe<i. Oblegid ni gonwn fod diaconiaid a plingethTvyr i'w cael yn ddynion da wedi'r cwbJ, A rhyngoch cbwi a ininnau, onid yw vn tosibl ac yn berygl efallai i gael gormod -gon110d, mcddafbrd yn nod o ddrama?"—" Ap Eynon." Tchyg fod Cwmni Dramodol newydd yn cael ei thuno yn Abertawe, ac felly cawn glyweii a gweled, ymhen tipyn, beth allwn gael gan rai o'r bobl nad ooddynt yn c-ystadlu yn ngore-hest "yr Wytihnos l Fawr." Gobeithio y rho'nt hwy, ac ore ill, ystyriaetli i rai or aw-rymin(lau a gynnwysid yn fy notlion diweddaf, y cyfeiria Ap Eynon" attynt. Darlitli y Parch. J. J. Williams ar Bedd Wyn," a darlith y l'arch. W. E. Frytherch ar Llangeitho," y tro ne,uf, hyderwn.
INOT TRESPASSING. j
INOT TRESPASSING. I Jury's Verdict in Railway Tragedy. I At the adjourned inquest on the body t of Christopher Stanbury, 19, Bond- I street, who was knocked down and killed by an engine near the National Oil Refineries, evidence was called that de- ceased had been employed by the National Oil Refineries Co. Further evidence was given by John Samuel Matthews and William Hall, Charles-street, Neath, the object being to discover whether deceased was tres- passing. He had left work a few min- utes before. Was he walking towards Britonferry-road Station, in which event j he would have been justified or towards, S ansea, in which event lie was tres-j passing? The jury returned a verdict of "Acei- dental death while walkioe tow ar' ds Drit-9'nf?'t'y Sj#&oiu" M
RAGING PROGRAMMEI
RAGING PROGRAMME I Concluding Day at Derby. A very early start will be made at Derby on the concluding day of the meeting to- morrow. and the numerous entries for the different events promise excellent racing1. The Derby Cup is the "niece de resistance." and although the field will not be a larare one the presence of Alasnain is sure to add pfciUy of interest. i 9 KA—BRAKETjOW JUVENILE SELL- I J—ESG PLATE of 200 eovs seven furlong's. Black Peter (Mr Clarke) Private 8 JO j,) Vertru,el, (f.-Oi-d D'Abern,,ii) Ijanibton 8 10 Favilla c (Sir R. W. Griffith) Sherwood 8 10 IVAtuiu-uzio (jtrsi A. ,Tameoj.Jja-mbton 8 10 Rowson (liajor T. Lawley! Private 8 10 SJurbowe (Mr lister j J. Kenwick 8 10 i Tycoon (Mr Lindsay) Private 8 10 Warcon (Lord Lcwriedale) A. Sadler 8 10 Karkeaton (Sir E. I'apet) Gilpin 8 10 Juana c (Lady PeriTli.vn) Green 8 10 Hjgby (Mr B. Steele) Parkes 8 10 Oranpe Wilham (Mr B. Steele) Parkes 8 10 Battery Smoke (Col. Stobavt).Colling 8 10 Donna Anna II (Lt.-Col. Johnscn; Private 810 |.(-sta6v (Mr H. William?) Leach 8 30 thoughtless (Sir G. Beaumont) Bell fi 7 Helenoourt (Mr Calve-t) ) Wood 8 7 l el El Para (Major Cockburn).. Jarvis 8 7 Gli.mpee (Mr Cummins) Private 8 7 Maroon (Mr T. Edge). Poole 8 7 Don t W ink f (Mr Evans) Private 8 7 Ipomea (Mrs. Gray) Gray 8 7 Crescent (Mr W. llorneby) Scott 8 7 I 'l':nt (Ri l' }J I) n tt 0 7 (Mr L Hultori) Wootton 8 7 <?vFr?? (Mr M. Inman) Godfrey 8 7 Beiovar (Mr J. Johnson) I»ri\ate 8 7 I Badminton (Mr A KM?)?).Ro?o!) 8 7 I 'oo?h (Mr W. de Pledge) .)thI ?87 8 7 ?'aic?t (Mr Ti!ey).0. Leader 8 7 < 9A~STAlNs!BT SELLING PLATE of I stA's J' ive furlongs L3ji7a.nadian\(Mr A. Groves) Private 4 8 8 special (Mr P. Higeiric) Private 4 9 0 Tetiusen (Mr R Colling) Collin* 4 3 11 Twincat. (Mr W. Dixon) Lines 5 8 11 Anisette (Mr T. Edpe) Poole 4 8 11 Coniottiere (!if-s E. Gray).Grt..y G 8 11 Lo Coanetable (3fr Norman) Private 6 8 11 Wit-tow (Mr J. Pearce) Ren wick a 8 11 Ella (Mr H Rhodes) Cold beck 4 8 11 till Better (Mr* P. Lepbard) Darling 3 8 9 Shotwick Chief (Miss Samuel) I Private 4 8 P Satwell C.Ir A. Wrisrht) Private 5 8 8 I Halifrunde (Mr A. Peacock).Barnes 3 8 6 Humberdalc (Cant. C. Sykee) Wliipp 3 8 f Frenzy (Mr J. Ledger) Lund 3 8 6 Staples (Mr O. -vfarsli) (Iotif,,Fy37P I Sewilit* (Mr lTornsby) N. Scott 2 7 5 Tom Neiison (Mr C. Fra-nkii-n) Cowap 2 7 5 I Lady Shamrock c (Lady Pen rhvn) T 5 H Sadter375 Aina-tri. s (M,, r J. Waienl Nielltingill 5 7 5 Canterbury Tales (Mr J'. Watts) IJÐach "l í 5 D„ ai. sy Chain („ Mr Bla^k).Sherwood 2 7 2 Mr.riueeript f (Lord Elleemere) J Dawson 2 7 7. „ Wendy (Mr Lester) M. Bell 2 7 2 [ li ^:V^IIJAHY NUBSEBy PLATE (?an- oùJ dk.ap) of ZOO eovs. Five fllTJon 'Psra?cn (Sir E. P-apret) Giluin 9 0 Hiph Grace (Mr C. Gordon).Braime 9 0 Meavaic: Bay (Sjr S. Scott) Davlins 8 1: Ladv Meave (Mr G Sandav) Tlarticran 8 10 Princes^ Hargaret (Lord Derby) Ijivmbton 8 7 Black Domino (Mr C Gordon) Braiine 8 7 Parella (Mr O. Hatry) Tabor 8 6 T.L (Mr P Gilpin) t "'1 'II 8 4 J 1 J ptn .1' PI WillbJend (Lord Glanely) Barlinp 8 3 Prudery (Lord Roseber"! ,.F. Hartieran 8 1 I Povder Dance (Mr C. Gordon) Braime 8 0 Sveuprali (Cant. G. Lodcr) Gilpin 7 1? Marceline (Sir B. S!ipffi<dd) Butters 711 Bock Perry (Mr R. Walker) Boxers 7 50 I.oro (Mr W. Dixon) Lines 7 10 Crevice (Lord Durham) Peck 7 9 Game ("JNr Fol .ToeD. ..(..J.J(Yltes 7 Q •Teanie Shiel- f (Mr F Gretton) Moreton 7 9 Motor Veil f (liord Eliesmere) Pickorircr 7 S Hecla (Mr T. Case) C. Wausrh 7 7 Lcf-onr (Lord Anglesey) Leach 7 5 Jasper (Mr J. Ilarvie) A. Sadler 7 6 V" hite Bud (Mr Baimforth) Barrett 7 6 Eiderdown (JR.- W Selby- Gricrtrs 7 5 Black Magi_ c (Lt.-Col. Hermon-Hodge) T. Cannon 7 5 Merry Lad (Mr IT. Ifeaton).Faulkner 7 5 *ova (Mr JL 'Rudd) Ta.sU 7 4 Catchup (Mr II. tie la Rue) Butters 7 4 Marar.on f (Sir W. Bass) Taylor 7 4 Kobin Adair (ilr C. Garland).Colling 7 4 Ecstasy (Mr H. I 7 4 Daniella (Mrs A. James) Lambton 7 4 King's Picture (Mrs Kiel-ton) Kojig 7 3 Behave (Mr II. Keaton) Faulkner 7 5 Mexican Easrle (Mrs H. 'Penton).Gwilt 7 2 Piimevere (Mr oj Joel) Jjoates 7 2 Grandee (Mr Kidston) Jlogrg 7 2 Cold Steel (Sir R. Jardine).T. Wantfh 7 ? Pasta c (Mr W Hiarsrinrf,; :Wootton 7 1 Captivating Stella (Mr Nolan) Collim, 7 1 Badminton (Capt. R. Dar)in).Darli 7 0 Qnantr.via (Lord Glanely) Baker 7 0 Caiitara (Ma.ior Weyland) Hunt 6 13 Pcterboro (Mr n. King) Leach 6 13 Marcia (Mr H. Salvin) TI. Sadler 6 13 Creole f (Mr J. Leiszb) C. Leader 6 13 Magic Ware (Sir A. Bailey) R Day 613 lFclenoonrt (Mr A Oalvert).C. Waugh 613 Lady Dibe (Mr G. Leader).C. Leader 6 13 Hsvift Flisrht (Ma.ior Pov&er). Perwe 6 Silver Stream (Col. W Story).Dawson 6 11 Witchery (Sir A. Bailey) Cobb 6 11 Varia (Mr G. Shame) Lund 6 11 Buzzie (Mr H. ilool,-P) Private 6 10 Bustler c (Mr R. Wootton) Wootton 6 9 Yinmv (Mr J. de Rothschild) Pratt 6 8 BoJd Chap (Mr T. Pinps) N. Scott 6 8 Bahette (Mr G. Livesley) Botterill 6 i Tom Neilson (Mr Franklin) Cowap 6 3 Disous&ion (Mr R. Walker) Sogers — ? ?n-DERBY CUP of 1,260 SOTS. One 2.0 mile six fUlOn¡;s. Oneen's Square (Mr, A. Cox) Taylor 4 9 1 Planet (Mr. G. RaYclay) Tabor 5 8 10 Wildwood (J"d Wavertree) Burne 5 8 5 I The Midshipinite (Ld Glanely) Barlin ;) 8 4 I'(4ny T,ord (.ATr. T. White' 4 8 1 I Buckthorn (Mr. C. Garlandi.Colling 4 8 1 R{J"'ll Bucks (Lady Queeneberry) Sievier 6 7 11 Elsinore (Mr. Casalet) Taylor 3 7 11 Kroo-Boy II. (Ld Zetland).Dundas a 7 5 RtKxio (Ld Roseberv) F. Hiprtigan 3 7 4 Water Bed (Sir II. Bird) Sievier a 7 4 Rothesay Ray (Lord Derby) Lambton 3 7 4 j Sheriff's Officer (Mr. W. de pledge) Rhodes 4 7" Boseacre (Lord Derby 1 Lambton 4 6 13 Frank Webber (Mr. H. Hartigan) F. Hartigan 3 6 13 I Daphne (Mr. Sol .Toel) Loates 3 6 12 Square Measure (Mr. Reid Walker) Ro^eTS 4 5 12 Alasanam (Sir A. Bailey) R. Day 3 6 10 Palatina (Mr. Cazalet) Taylor 3 6 3 PLATE of 150 SOTS. d.a Six furlongs straight. ICing Sol (Mr. Cuiiliffe-Oweny Leitch 5 9 10 Verdun (Mr. 0. Rayner) East 6 9 2 Santa Cruz (Ld Derby) Lambton 3 8 12 Sea. Song (Ld Glanely) Barling 3 8 12 Vanitie (Mr. 0. Carlton) Pope a. 8 11 Cypher (Sir E. Hulton).F. Ha.rtigan J 8 0 Little Cell (Lady Torringtoni Whooler 3 8 8 Bixivo1 (Mr. W. Baker) Baker 3 3 7 Talkative (Brig Gen O. Lambton) I T. C'annon 3 8 6 Lady Peregffive (Sir J. Robinson) J. Dawson 3 8 6 Arvrin (Mr. U. Rudd) Connor 4 8 5 Gipsy Lad (Sir A. Bailey) R. Day 3 8 2 Marie Rose (Mr. D. Sullivan) Ireland 3 8 1 White Sand (Mr. J. Thorburn) Gwilt 4 8 0 Atrocity (Ld Wilton).H. Leader380 Bright News (Ld Eliesmere) Dawson 4 7 13 Twincat (Mr. W. Dixon)..CLinee 6 7 12 Fnagola (Mr. A. Barton) C. Marsh 3 7 10 The Squire (Mr. W. Wyllie) Burnt3 6 710 Thermogene (Mr. J. McLean) J. MiiGuigan 4 7 8 Jappool (Ld Cholmondeley) Darling 3 7 8 Lady Viotorine (Mr. Burns) Persee 3 7 7 Mise Richard (Mr. Smitb)Mo-bormack 4 7 6 Matgic Prince (Mr. A. Calvert) C. Wangh 3 7 6 Will o' the Wisp (Mr. Leader) Leader 5 7 5 Sirian (Mr. II. Adams) Neweiy 6 7 6 Shotwiok Ohief (Mies G. Samuel) Private 4 7 4 Tunwortai (Mr. H. Bradford Private 4 7 4 Buzz Off (Mr. J. McLean) McGatigon 4 7 3 Snug Mr. E. Bayner) Peacock 3 7 2 Mrs. Jawleyford (Ld Derby) Lambton 4 7 2 Bridge of weir (M.r, Busseti) Rmtoul 4 7 1 Phrwie (Col Pryer) .A. Day 4 7 0 Wee Mon (Mr. J. Baylis) Beatty 3 6 12 Armageddon (Mr. R. Sievier) Sievier 4 6 10 Fare (Mr. J. MeTean) J. MoCkiifran 3 6 9 Kaepar (Mr. Court) Randell 3 6 9 TThusenji (Mr. J. Colton-Fox) Private 6 6 8 Sanicle (Mr. E. Burns).Private a. 6 7 Simon the Cellarer (Mr. Lambourne) Gwilt 5 6 7 All Clear (IJd Zetland) Dundas 3 b 7 3 Q A—QUARiNDON MAIDEN PLATE of 106 so vs. Straight Mile. Powerful (Ld Glanely) Barlingr 3 9 4 Boyal Kobe (Mr. J. Baird) Baxley 4 9 0 Royal Flaih (Mrs. B. Booth)Private 6 9 0 Serban (Mr. H. Brown).H. Brown 5 9 0 Pield Oven (Ld Fitzwilliam) Darling 4 9 0 I Treaffury Bill (Mr. F. Fry) Gwilt 4 9 0 Thermogene (Mr. MoLean) McGuigan 4 9 0 ,S t. Cyru, ( I'Lr. i St. Cyrus (Mr. W. Philip) Newey 5 9 0 Digby (Mr. H. Pown) H. Powney 4 9 0 Leatherhead (Mr. M. Rhodee) Rhodes 4 9 0 Blind Love (Capt. Roperson) Renwiok 6 9 0 Steady Bill (Mr. W. Tilrnbull) Burns 4 9 0 Square Meal (Mr. R Walker) Rogers 4 9 0 Hagiologr (Mr. R. Mealing).Newey 3 8 13 E&h)in (Capt. J. Homfray) Sherwood 4 8 11 Ltvorno (Mr. 0. Carlton) Pope 3 a 8 O.. Sund (-Oapt. J. Cohn) Loates 3 8 8 Macgre (Capt. S. Darling) S. Darlinsr 3 8 8 Cryptic (Mr. E. Bayner) Peacock 3 8 8 Therouanno (ilai. H. Robertson Aikman) Osborne 3 8 8 Ja^Piina (Mr. F. Cripps) Lines 3 8 5 klrish Atfaea (Mr. Tomlinggj^ Dajcj^g i s .5
I30 NEW J.P.'s.I
I 30 NEW J.P.'s. I Additional Magistrates fof" Pembrokeshire. The following new justices of the peace have been made for the county of Pem- brpl,-e:- Mr. John Absalom, Iihydiaubach, Llan- golluan. Mr. A. F. Beddoe, C.C., Pembroke. /Dr. J. M. Lloyd Davies, Haverfordwest. Mr. Henry Evans, Gaerau, Goodwick. Mr. W. E. Evans, C.C., Neyland. Mr. Henry Rees, Felix, Newport. Mr. R. J. Griffiths, Mynachlogddu. Dr. David Havard, Newport'. Mr. James Hier, Neyland. Mr. Lawrence H. Higgon, Treffgarne. Mr. William James Clynderwen. Mr. David John, Pembroke Dock. Mr. W. H John, C.C, Solva. Mr. T. Barry Jones, Fishguard. Mr. David Thomas Lake, Kilgerran. Brig.-Gen. H. E. Burleigh\Leach, C.B., C.M.G., Tenby. Ald. Enoch Harries Lewis, Penycwm. Mr. Thomas G. Lewis, Clarbeston Road. Mr. T. Young Lewis, fl/verfordweet. Mr. Henry John Lile, Neyland. Mr. John Lewis Llewelyn, Treffgarne. Mr. John Picton, Milton. Mr. Alfred Pritchr.rd, Mnenelochog. Mr. Urias Richards, C.C., Kilgerran. Mr. D. Dtindas Roach, C.C., Milford Haven. Mr. G.'Scale Roberts, Letters ton. Mr. Cecil J. H. Spence-Jonee, Boncath. f, Mr. James Thomas, Llanfyrnach. Mr. Levi Thomas Williams, Velindre. Mr. James Yeandle, Milford Haven.
WELSH SHERIFFS.I
WELSH SHERIFFS. I The Nominations for South Wales. The Lord Chief Justice's Court was the scene on Wednesday of the pictur- esque old-time ceremoney of nominating the glwriff's* for England and Wales. The Chancellor of the Exchequer pre- sided. The following were among those nomi- nated:- j BRECON SHIRE. —- • David Daniel, Esq., of Bryncoed, Crynant, Neath; Arthur Beekwith, Esq., of Moor Park, Llanbedr, Orickhowell: Thomas Ed- ward Richards, Esq., of Plasyddol, Aber- orave. CARMARTHENSHIRE. Henry Coulson Bond, Esq., of Wargrave Court, B?rks., =4 of Manclly; Da.vid Richards, Esq.? of Tirydail House, Ammanford; Esq. el Williams, Esq., of Box House, Llanelly. CARDIGANSHIRE.-Frederick Dun- das Harford, Esq., C.V.O., Holme Hall, Holme, York; Major John Hugh Sand- ham Griffith, of Llwynduris, Llechryd; John Thomas Lewis, Esq., of Gwynfryn, Llanarth. GLAMORGAN. Henry Gething Lewis, Esq., of Porthkerry Rectory Barry; Wyndham Damar Clark, Esq., of al-y-gagj, Llantrisant; Sir Francis Cara- doc Rose Price, Bart., of Hensol Castle, Pontycluiv. MOXMOUTHSHIRE. Sir Leonard Wilkinson Llewelyn, K.B.E., Malpas Court, Newport. Mon. Sir Henry Wehb. Bart,, Llyynarih-en. Cjftstlot9nj Li. Colonel John Charters Kirk, Merthy" r House, CardIff. PE{nROKJ<lSHIR:rf.- WiHiam HQ!lry Montagu Leeds.. Esq., of rleywood, < Mount. Tenbv: Edward Aurelian Rids- dale, Esq., of \Vaterwych, Tenby; Cap- tain Hugh Evelyn. Allen, of Cres.s<?l!y„ Begelly, S.O. RADNORSHIRE. John Eagles. Henry Graham Clarke, Esq., of Pen- lanole, Nantmel, Radnorshire; the Rev. Claud Edmund Lewis, of Evancoed Presteigne; James Luther Grcenway, Esq., of Greenway Manor, Nantmel.
IHORSE ON THREE LEGS.
HORSE ON THREE LEGS. Abercrave Haulier's Defence in County Court. At Neatih County Court on Wednesday, before Judge Lloyd Morgan, K.C., W. Prosser, J.P., farmer. Seven Sifters, near • Noath, gued James Gray, haulier, Abet1-. crave, for 9,15, the value of a horse allege to have been sold to the defendant. Mr. F. Davios, instructed by Mr. Edward: Powell, Neath, appeared for the plaintiff;" and irr. R. T. Leyshon defended. Plaintiff said he sold the horse to the. defendant for X14 on August 17th. He also had a collar, which was valued at Sl. Defendant said that he was first a>ked .£18 for the horse by the plaintiff's bailiff," but the lattor's wife told him he would" have it for .£15, He then offered him but he did not take the horse. A day later' a. boy brought the animal to his (defend^! ant's) place, and said he could have it \)n a three week's trial. Defendant said, I" told the boy to take -it back, as a horse; on three legs was no good to me." The boy left the horse there, and witness sent; it back a few days later. The Judge: How old vas the horse? -j Witness: Perhaps it was as old as hiy-V self. sir. (Laughter.) I Judgment was given for the plaintiff. A
Advertising
siWRiiraimiiiiiiiiKniniiigf: GOOD NEWS:-  \Ala d" sere 1S u  Is, kuf,?. Nv(o.rt U i??t' [SOLID SILVER 50/- I SOLID NICKEL 30/- @ IT IS SOUND g Stoutly made, Solid Silrer or Nickel dust and damp- Proof cases enclose a fully ixweUed hiah grade key. ??<a??B?? V (ess ]ever morement. K/44 1/ ?E?B?' ?t S 1?? Of handsome appearance is' ?MMNM tnd feel, it i, a watch to ?M) ? wHl msp!r< con fidene ?m??MM INEXPENSIVE E\. JlH Its price is the lowest at tJQ \a 'Tli ?h!ch it is possible to pro- E{/ jtW QtSH?B dace a genuine article to- ? a N JRNN lay. olid Silver 50/ Solid M cj^j MmBHb .ic el 30? far below its t? F J 'Tj???    ?H? ^KEEP TIME X$LMMWB BUY IT T0-0AY AT, BUY IT TO-DAY AT, • 263 OXFOBO ST., SWANSEA 265 OXR?ORD ST., SWANSEA j Vi(P,pp08tte ?tMt Market)
THE DRYMMA. ---
THE DRYMMA. Visiting to be Resumed as in Pre-war Days. Certain questions in regard tp the Dryroma Institution came before the Tawe Ijodgs Visiting Committee on Wednesday, Mrs. Kelly in the chair. Arising from these, Mr. W. G. said that considering one case they had before them he thought, it would be advisable for the Board to increase their visits to the patients in the various asylums. In the he referred to the woman had been released. Mr. Fursland asked if there was any reason why the woman had been detained, whereupon it was stated that she wae of great help as a dressmaker. In reply to a question, Mr. Reeg eaid they paid two visits yearly. :\11". Bart Cronin urged that they had to consider that the only way to stamp out lunacy was to keep the patients con- fined NO FIXED VISITING DAYS. Mr. W. H. Thomas said he did not be. lieve in Guardians and councillors visit- ing on fixed dates. On one occasion they visited Talgarth two before the day notified, and they found things out for themselves^ As a result one man who had been there for eight and a half yeans was released six weeks later. Mrs. S. E. Harris aJso spoke of a visit when she was told that they had seen -t certain girl in the dining room. On their pressing the point. however, the girl was brought in from the washing room very wet. One inmate had also remarked that they had had a very good dinner that day because the visitors had arrived. I It was decided to send a recomrnenda- tion to the Board to'take the necessary steps to visit the asylums as in pre-war t days. HEATING OF THE INSTITUTION. Dr. Lloyd Edwards repotted that the temperiituve t.hj-ougbodt th? institution was abnormaHy Jow, and somethir? would have to be done t? prevent suffering by patients. n? Lad s'ug<?"'t?d ?fore that there should be a system of central heat- ing. and that a modem boiler s-hoiild be installed. They would pay for themselves in the small consumption of coal, but nothing had been done. Experts bad given their Opinions on the hmtinj of the institution, but. personally he had no faith in their reports.  it w. Mr. W. G. H?p? asked if it ?as ?bt now, what would it be like to-night? In subsequent discussion it was stated that the present boiler was 30 ypars old. 1 and the recent repairs fo the system had seemingly no c ffect. It was decided that a man should be employed during the winter months at night to look after the fires. ARMISTICE DAY TEA. I It was reported that on Armistice Day! Mrs. U. D. Williams had given a t-e-a at the old infirmary. This was now an an- nual event, and was much appreciated hy the inmates. • Mrs. S. E. Harris had aiTanged an enjoyable concert, when to- bacco and sweets were distributed. A vote of thanks toO these Indies was unanimously passed, as were also votes of thanks to the ex-Maycre<ss (Mrs. Miles) for the gift of a barrel of grapes and to tho i Rev. Harrington Lees, the vicar cf Swan- sea, and the Rev. — Maf thws, for a.?gMt- ing at the harvest festival services.
FOR DEEP CORNS, THICK CALLOUSES,…
FOR DEEP CORNS, THICK CALLOUSES, ACHING, TENDER- I NESS, CHILBLAINS, ETC. THEY ARE NO LONGER NECESSARY. I BUT OF COURR2 YOU WANT PROOF. HERE IT IS. A foot bath in het saltrated water is all you need. It does not affect sound, healthy skm in the slightest degree, but acts only on the dead, hardened skin ■composing corns and callouses, which it 6ofteiis just as water, softens soap. Then pick the corn ri-ght out, root and all, like the hull out of a strawberry. Merely cutting the top oft with a razor or hurn- ing it off with caustic liquids, plasters, is about as log.;oal as cutting the top oil an aching tooth, and id simply a waste or ume. Ako at hurts, and is- dangerous. Over a million packets of Reudel Bath Salt rates (for the prepara- tion of it raved water) have been sold during the past two years, every one, con- taining a signed and legaJIly binding guarantee to return money in full if any user hi dissatisfied No quastionxno de- lay, and no red tape. Yet the sale is in- creasing daily. This means eomeith,ing, as you will understand when you see for yourself the wonderful effects it pro- ducer. In packages of convenient sizes and at very low pi ices, form all chemists. A-sk them about it.
Advertising
Ilinn.. iiiir-H-nii hub win n wti ti ,JiI MR. WORRELL London Eyesight Expert, PAYING RETURN VISIT TO SWANSEA, MONDAY NEXT, AT THE CENTRAL HALL, Orchard Streat. Swansea. I We are Now Ready TO FILL YOUR lfiNTER CLUTHIN WHITER EUDOUE om Requirements. We hold a Fine Stock of Weather- defying OVERCOATS and SUITS in the Newest and Smartest 1 Styles. They are made in Warm Winter Weight Materials, specially selected for their taste- ful design and good wearing qualities. Every garment is per- f fectly tailored, thus ensuring that !• every elegant appearance and correct fit which only ski If u S j tailoring can give. i For Men The Styles include the most approved designs, and you can select here with perfect confidence knowing that Style, Fit and Price are right. -—- p ot.-R I Young Men's CLOTHES are recognised as the highest achievement in good clothes- making. They havo the swing and dis- tinctive air all young men desire. I Fop Boys of all ages, we have a Fine Range 1 of New Styles, v made j' ust as Boys r made just as Bovs like them, at prices to suit the parents. i -tri O. I. LEWES & GO., LIMITED, Oxford St., Swansea. 'T MOTHER One of the most common symp- toms of Indigestion is th?t which takes the form of pains after eat- j ing: evidence that your digestive organs are not capable of properly performing their functions. To tone, strengthen and stimu- late stomach, liver and bowels- the principal organs of digestion- you should take Mother Seigel's PREYENT8 PAffll AFTER EATIN6 & DISPELS THE DREAD OF Syrup. This digestive remedy goes to the root cause of the trouble and eradicates it, and enables yoti to digest what you eat and to secure from food the nourishment it contains. Thus it prevents pains after eating, and dispels the dread of indigestion. Put it to the test after your ne-xt meal. 'j ?MSSS !)!! ,j,?!  ?.tEp?B-??f.<<?.-?B  a- IMPORTANT To MOTHERS LORIMER'S I: Gold Medal j CHEMICAL FOOD I (Parrish"s Formula). 1 STRENGTHENS CHILDREN jjj All ChemiAs and Stmes ||