The Cambria Daily Leader

   -???— I fDÔh't rorg?t I f to order your ? ft) order your  sroBime HEWS Published every Saturday Evening at 6 o clock. at 6 o clock '7 # 1 It contains the ¡ { Latest, Longest 'I aä d J .Jt>. 0 t.¡ "J &i: b \of: v 'r) 1 and B lightest Reports of Keports or o ? i ¡. I Kughy ana I o 0 J lL 1.4 r/ Association 4 V Jt.¡;¡, f? C\ ? ? j ? ?'??;. %.$-jii* .r i'; y -<?t! • 1 j ? '?n?c'3 J  i ..¡. H ,j (. ,< 'c\ ■■ ? ?"t?.'?.? \.J t A   I' ?. v.'n?eD \l- .r, s, • "1 v— — r r I ??* -??.? ??at i. can b U"   vr. t J Y o.O'i sketches and I ■ Photographs j Ii Ii' r:! .i "( 0 r' q ,v Every Week. I ,f V I Tell your Newsagent to reserve you a copy. ■■ ■■ m> It is the Sportsman s Paper ¡ Price One Penny. 'as I THE 0 SPORTING NEIS. I i 1

MERTHYR AT VETCH. S.L. Gamei VISITORS' BIG FOLLOWING. There were many who looked upon Thursday's Southern League encounter at the Vetch as a certainty for Swansea Town. Unfortunately, however, as the Swans know only too well certainties hare a nasty knack of going wrong, and there were a few pessimists, ready to pre- dict the worse. Nevertheless, on paper form Swansea Town could rightly lie pre- dieted to win, and all hough the ajjsenee J of W. Y. Brown was felt to weaken the home side, and I ho inclusion of W;,tlt,ii was not calculated to improve the strength of the defence, yet the side, it was hoped, wuuld bag both points. MERTHYR'S STRONG FOLLOWING. Merthyr, who fielded u .strong eleven, had an enthusiastic following of their supporter' who were early in evidence on the stand gland. The ground was not in exceptionally good condition aitet- the frost. The cinema maa. who took pic- tures of thc crowd for the Picture House and Carlton, was bound to come in for an ovation from the happy crowd. These pictures, by the way, will be shown at the two cinemas named on Friday night. ilia teams were:— SWANSEA TOWN.-Jc)lln,o-.i Robson and Walton: 'Durnin, Collins and Ogley; Harris. Sheldon. Ball. Jones and Evans. MERTHYR TOWN.—Gibbon Cham- berlain and Ireland; Gwyn, Chi vert; and Yarwood: Davies, Brown, Knock. PouL- ton. and Turner. j l'ei'eree: Mr. W. n. I TWO THOUSAND SUPPORTERS. J or ;liy !•> inmates before the team* tie!ded the Merthyr supporters enlivened the proceedings by singing snatches of popular ditties, and the Welsh National Anthem came in for special vocal promi- nence. There were over 2,000 of their supporters, r and they an tlwir favourites a really hearty welconnj when Ireland led ibeiii on. There was a last minute alteration in the visiting 6ide, Smith appearing at centre forward in place of Nock. Swansea lost the toss, and Evan Jonfcs started. The homesters pressed from the •kic-k-of tthrough Jones and Evans, hut Bell was adjudged off-side when admir- ably placed. Durnin. who made his first appearance after two week. suspension, wa;i prominent in an effective clearance, but a misunderstanding between the backs gave Smith a chance. The leutlicr went out. to Turner, who shot yards wide. BALL MAKES HEADWAY. Then Durnin. placed the ball at the | feet of hi. centre forward, tor Ball to make appreciable headway before transferring to Ibrri", 1 he latter sent back to Durnin, who sent in n curling -hot, which ohant- bprlain doalt witb. A FOUL Merthyr pieesed, but Collins, raised the attack, aj.d t'nabh! 'J'" Eva us to get alfi ,,I h. away in fine style. Ho eluded Chivers >nd V arwood cleverly, and it was only a ;ou!.tur which M?tthyr had a free kick '5'jn>1) a?nm&t them, 'that nullii}rd the jelfoit. the rc-u!ihi? kick being beared by (the visiting backs. Merthyr were having the better of the ,-atne at this >tage, and after Wu!t'?had !:T!f? badly, Smith 1?'d a glorious chanc'\ 1 b"lt tlie bar. i TRANSFERS TOO STRONG. Collins was working hard, but his trans- í ion; to the centre were too strong, and I did not give Bail a chance to get at the leather.' Durnin, failing to hold ar. wood, gave the Merthyr forwards' a chance, and sonic pretty combination .saw the home defence beaten, hut once again the shooting was a bit wild. A moment later Evan Jones set the Swans going, but after t-he ball had K'orv.- if-ut to the right flank, Harris mis-k: iked. Jones was, however, persistent, and the ne.it novem-cizt to initiate saw Sheldon send tiie leather to BaH, who g-ot right up to within a yard of the goal-nmutb before slipping, and Ireland v.*as able to relieve. Harris was very uncertain, and twice he was beaten by Ireland in quick suc- cession. This, however, misrht have been due to the slipper state of the ball. Evan Jours was part icularly vprominent in a seijes of brilliant brtaksaway, and had hard lines on three occasions in not not- ting.

I j PONY'S INJURIE", I Peculiar Point at Neath County Court. I An action for alleged malicious injury to a pony was heard at Neath County Court on Wednesday and Thursday,, before his Honour, Judge Lloyd Morgan,! KC. The plaintiff (for whom lr. R. T. Leyshon appeared) was Edward Meredith, and the defendant (represented by Mr. Noyes, frou the office of Mr. Edward Harris, Sw: >:M'iii was Gweti Davies. The parties reside at Lowecf- Cwmtwvch. Mrs. Meredith deposed to having seen the pony bleeding from a cut in the near foreleg. She saw a trail of blood leading to Mrs. Davies' ground, and afterwards saw the latter pulling up grass inside her ground. j THE LEGAL POINT. Mr. Noyes took the legal point that AN trie plaiutfi's case discloses a felony the right of the plaintiff to bring a civil cJaim for damages is suspended until he has performed his public duty by prose- cuting for the pelony. His Honour, Judge Lloyd Morgan, K.C., said he would consider the point. Defendant, said shPsent the pony away, but denied injuring it in any way, or threatening to do so. There was a good (leal ox broken chfrta about the neighbour- hood.. Mr, Nnyse said there was no evidence that defendant had cut the pony's leg with a knife, as had been suggested, but there was evidence of the presence of broker; china, glass and old tins in the vicinity. r JUDGE'S DECISION ADJOURNED. I Mr. R. T. Leyson pointed out that the 1 I veterinary surgeon had stated tl "C t the in- jury could not have been cause d by an accident He also emphasised the testi- mor. t hat a rtilaof blood lod right from Meredith'* field into the defendant's ground. ° Hid Honour said he would adjourn his decision until the next Court, so that any other proceedings, if taken, might not I be prejudiced.

I FRENCH POSTAL WQRKERS TO STR I K E. Renter's Paris message says: Paris postal workers have decided to strike at the end of the month, unless their de- rcands for. increased wages are granted.— Press Association- I I

Lord B-avensworth died *ki* morrrn? (the Exchange Telegraph Co. regrets to learn) at Ravensworth Cas'le, rsoar Nc»v- t castle, aged 82. 1

I GARAGE FIRE. I I Serious Blaze Narrowly I Averted at Swansea. Whilst P.C. (9..) Edwards was patrol- I ling in tho, vicinity of the Albert Hall, Swansea. orl Thursday morning, be heard the crashing of glass proceeding from Messrs. Evans' Alexandra Garage, and discovered a motor car on fire. He promptly forced an entrance and removed the vehicle from near other cars The proprietor was roused, and until theo was not awaro of the fire. The timely intervention of tho con. stable undoubtedly averted a serious catastrophe. As it was, the car, valued at t250, wa,j quite destroyed.

[NEATH INTER-PLEADER I t I Ownership of Motor Car. I At Neath bounty Court on Wcdnes- day. before Judge TJloyd Morgan, K.C., Alfred C. Langdon. Gough-road, Ystalyfera, a brother to the well-known boxer, kp- in in interpleader action, in- which he claimed the return of an Overland motor car, which was signed I under an execution order on October 11th last. 11 In reply to llr./Trcvor H. Hunter, claim- ant said he bought the car" from his I brother, William, on October 8th, and paid £100 for it. His brother had the car since 1915. The latter had an aoeident with the car, and he admitted that on October 11th judgment was given against his brother for £ 120 and costs in respect of injuries sus- tained by "that accident. I BOUGHT THE CAR. i He'bought the car out of the proceeds of a boxing tournament organised at Ystalyfera on his behalf, because he had lost his hand in an accident at the colliery where he was I employed as a pumpman. He (claimant) I could not drive the car, but he purchased it for his younger brother. He paid his brother £ 100 by cheque, and produced his bank pats-boox showing the withdrawal. He denied that, the car was worth £I){J.. William Langdon. the defendant. In the action, corroborated his brother's state- ments as to the transaction. The accident referred to\happened on Bank Holiday last. I SUED AT BRIDGEND. j His car ran into a two-seater, and he was I I\ued at the Bridgend Court for damages. He denied that he said at the Bridgend Court that he wa8 titill the owner of tho car. He agreed that be told his brother, when he sold the car, that he wae in trouble, but that was before the action at Bridgend. Stanley Leonard Young, salesman with the Neath Automobile Company, liaid he had examined this car, a-nd valued it at .E260to?280. buy it at Claimant: Are you pr?ared to buy it at that price? The Judge: A very sensible question. (Laughter.) Witness: We are full up at present. The price 1 save was the selling price. The Judge: I am not satisfied that this transaction was e bona-fide transaction, and I give judgment for the execution creditor. Mr. Trevor H. Hunter instructed by Mr. W. M. Thomas, Bridgend, appeared for the execution creditor. v-

=-=-=-=' YESTERDAY'S WIRES.. ADMINISTRATOR OF DANZIG. Press Association says that Sir Iteg. Tower has been appointed Administrator of the i'l'ee City of Danzig pending the appointment by the League of Nations of a High Commissioner. FELL OVER CLIFF. J The body of Mrs. Egan, widow of Lieut.. I Col. Egan. and sister of Lord Tente.rdown, was found on Tuesday afternoon on the beach at Linton, Devonshire. The de- ceased lady, whoregided at Linton, had aparently accidentally fallen ovr the cliff.-Pi-ess Association. INDUSTRIAL COURTS CONDEMNED. The Parliamentary Com mattes of the Trades XJniop Congress decided this morn- ing to inaugurate a national campaign iit support of Nationalisation of the Mines, and to call a (special Trades (V.tigress on 9tli and 10th of December. The com. mittee also passed a resolution protesting against the premature introduction of the Industrial Courts Bill without csonsulta- tinT. with tlii, Trade Union movement.— Press Association.

THE DAILY NEWS SUED. C b8 M8 8 I Cabi-iiet Ministers,i I Russian Shares. I LONDON, Wednesday. Tiiere was a large gathering of the j public in court to-duy,wh?u<hehb(*l actions brought by Mr. Austen Chamber- I lain. Sir Erin Gcddes, Sir Auckland G(odde-s, and Mr. Walter Long against the propriptors of the Daily News in connection with statements as to holdings of shares in Russia came before the Lord I Chief Justice LARGE ARRAY OF COUNSEL. The Ministers occupied sents at the I solicitor's table, and a largo array of eminent counsel was Engaged. Sir John Simon, for Mr. Chamberlain, said tiie allegation made by the f)i,ily .News against the Chancellor of tha Exchequer was that he was register-'d as the holder of three thousand shares in the ?iovert Mining Company, the 'hird thousand haviug t?en bought ii? May, lÐlS. Counsel added that the newspaper discovered the error, and had offered to pay 2;)ÎI guineas to the plaintiff, and the necessary costs. This had bwn accepted, and it was Mr. Chamberlain's intention tu DEVOTE IT TO CHARITY, I but it was felt by Mr. Chamberlain that it was necessary that this allegation should be publicly refuted, hot only be- cause it might affect his private reputa- tion, but in the interests of 1)is pttblic position. It was a serious thing to sug. gest that Ministers should use the infor- mation to make profitable investments. CHANCELLOR IN BOX I Mr. Chamberlain then entered the wit- ness-bos, and in reply to Sir John Simon stated that he held one thousand Ml shares in the Sissert Company. That tran- saction was completed in June, 1914. Since then he had made no further investments ot' any kind in Russia. Some years before he became a director of the Imperial and Foreign Corporation, which had interest# in Russia, a Bill oarue before Parliament dealing with the matter, and he divested himself of his interest in it. Apart from these transactions he had no speculations of any sort in any Russian adventure. Apart from the personal reflection," he added. I have thought it my duty to take these proceedings m view of mt pub- lic position." Sir Edward Carson, on behalf of the other three plaintiffs, addreswd the court. With regard to Mr. Walter Long, the fact I was that he bought 2,500 shares in the Anglo-Russian Trust before the war, but it was absolutely untrue as a&serted by the defendants that lie had obtained three thousand more Russian rhares seven weeks after the Armistice. HAD APOLOGISED. I The Daily News had Pil-)ologised, and I offered 251) guiiioac and costs, but in this case Mr. Long thought it was necessary to take public action, as such charges were liable to shake public confidence in the administration of the Govcrnmpnt aSah's of this country. In regard to Sir Eric Geddes, Sir Edward Carson explained that ho had 440 shares in a Rus- sum company which he bought long b-p- fore the war, and it was absolutely untrue to intimate that he had bought any since. PARTICULARLY CRUEL. I The caM of Sir Auckland Geddes was particularly cruel. So far from purchas- ing Russian shares dVnng the war, lie sold at a loss to put the money in the Victory Loan. The allegations involved charges of hypocrisy against the Minis- ters. Everybody must know that the charges were ridiculous,, but itwasns, sary that they should be publicly refuted in each of these cases. The "Daily News" had offered 250 guineas and costs.> Sir Walter loiiz ent-ered the witness- box, and said he had a total of three thousand Russian shares Ions bof4ore the war, but he bad purchased none since. Sit- Eric Geddes and Sir Auckland Geddes also gave evidence denying that they had any Russian financial transactions in the course of the war. The latter said he sold i:937 worth for about 150o to invest in war loan. The Lord Chief Justice: These Russian I shares did not enhance during the war? (Laughter). IMMEDIATE APOLOGY. f Sir Edward Marshall Hall, for the Daily News reminded the court that the defendants made an immediate and ample apology. It was immediate and un- qualified, such as one would expect a newspaper of the reputation of the "Daily Newo" to make, when they discovered their error. He desired to say now that there was no foundation for the state- ments made. They deeply regretted that they had publi.shed,thero, The Lord Chief Justice added that the Daily News had done everything pos- sible to redress the error I which they had committed. They had adopted the course which anyone would expect of a news- paper of the reputation and character of the "Daily News. The result was that the record would he withdrawn on terms arranged between the parties, and there would be an order for payment of whatever was necessary. I

PRICES OR WAGES? I Miners and the Cost of I Living. The executive of the Miners' Federation of Great Britain had a joint contfrfncc in London to-day with the Parliamentary Committee of the Trades Union Ccmgl'ess to discuss the arrangements to be made for a special Trades Union Congress, to be held before Christmas, to deal with the Government's failure to carry out the recommendations of the Sfinkey Com- mic,sion respecting Mine Nationalisation. The conference also considered the cost of living, of liv i MinM6 favoured campaign to force down prices rather than a demand for a general rise in wages.

SWANSEA HOUSES SOLD. I At the Hotel Metropole on Wednesday Mr. Trevor E. Williams sold three lease hold dwelling-houses, No. 33, Richard- son-street, with a lease of 99 years from 25th December, 1872, and with a ground rent of 93 IPs., to Mr. Howells fbr £375; and Nor,. 39 and 39a, Richardson-street, both with a lease of 99 yea re, from 25th December, 1872, and with a ground rent of Z3 12s. lid., to Mr. Bennett for tS75,

PROPERTY SALES. f •' At the Hotel Cameron, S^a-nsfta, on Wednesday afternoon, Mr. Astlev Samuel conducted a sale at which Mr, jóbn pur- cbased Nos. 1, 2 and 3, James-place, Vivian-road, Sketty, at £,22,) e6-Ch Nos- 7, and 8, Llewellyn-place, at and Xo. 9 for £310; also Bramtier Cottage, JamVs'-place, tor £305. r, Wm. Taylor purchased No. 6-at £ 313. These were all freehold. No. 113. Rodney- street (99 from -!$S9),- was purchased by Mr. J. Davies for £250, and I Nos. 11 and 12, Cae Pare, Treboeth (also leasehold) tore withdrawn at "4145 each.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. MARRIAGES. GODFREY—PETERS.—On November 11th, at St. Paul's Church, s-ketty. by Rev Ji, J. Stewart,. B.A.. Arthur Godfrey to Annie Peters. Sketty. 142A11-13 DEATHS. PHILLIPS—On 10th inst.. Harriet beloved wife of WilUam Gerald- r^ct. I Hafod. Funeral Saturday. 2 i).m.. Gentle- men only. Friends pieaee accept this the only intimation. 146A1.14 MICHAEL.—On Thursday November 13th. at -BrViiael,<)Ii, Dunvant, Wilham Michael teaddier) late of L<audiio. age 74. Funeral Monday at 1.16 for Llanduo :46AU-:y SORENSEN.—On Tuesday. November 11th. Hubert Leslie, ape 6 years dearly-be- loved son of Mr and Mre. ?L-rcn-?oreE?et]. fruiterer. m-ynyraor-Toad. Funera! Fri- day. 2.30. for Cockett Church. Gentlemen only.. 142A11-14 FITE.SLA NI).On the 11th in-st. at 1. Chris- tina-etrcet, Harriet, the beloved wife of John Fursland (Fruiterer. Market). Ago 67. Funeral Monday. 2.4a. tor Cockett Cemetery. 142A11-15 JOSEPH.—On the 11th inst., at Swansea Hospital, E. Joseph, the dearly beloved husband of Mrs. t J. Joseph. Funeral  1).m. 6. b arl). Saturday tor Danygraig at 2 p.m. sharp. Uentlemen 0nly. 143A11-14 FUNERAL. (')It k Pl .-TIie funeral of the" late Mrs. Chapman, of High-street. Swansea, on Friday at 2 p.m.. sharp. All Teachers and Scholars of the Swansea Gospel Mis- sion Service are requested to be at the Gospel Hall, Orchard-street, at 1.30 p.m. Friday THANKS FOR SYMPATHY. ROWLANDS—Mrs. Ruth Rowlands and Family. 76 Baptist W-oll-treet, wish to thank their relatives and frienot. for their kind sympathy and floral tributes in their recent bereavement l45Arl-13 HANNEY.—Mr. and Mw Sam Ilanney and Family, of 513. Neath-road wifb to thank all their friends and neighbours for thpir kind expressions of sympathy and floral tributes in their reoent. sad Bereavement. 145A11-W THOMAS.—Mrs. David Thomap and Family, of Laidore, wiidi to thank all relatives and friends for their kind expressions of sympathy and floral tribute* iu their re- cent ead bereavement. 143A11-13 I THOMAS.—Mrs. Charles Thomas and I Family of Landore. wish to thank all re- latives and friends for their kind explo- 1 sions of sympathy and ftQul tributes in their recent sad bereavement. 143A11-13 IN MEMORIAM. TRICK.—In memory of our dear sister Barbara who entered into rest November 12th. 1913. "Sorrow vanauished, labour ended. Jordan p«a«»ed."—Mm and Dick. 0 145A11.14 WILLIAMS.—In loving memory of Walter John Williams, son of John and Mary Williams. Baptist Well-nlacc. who died in France. November 12th. 19:6, Sadly missed by his father mdtfaer si-sror-e. and brother and hie two little boys. Days of sadness &till come o'er tie Hidden tears oft times flow. Memory keeps our loved one near us. Though he dietl a. year ago. :44An-15 LOOSMORE.—In loving memory of Signaller Aubrey (R.N.D.), the dearly-beloved son of Mr. and Mr". li. Loosmore. 25. Richardson- street. Swansea, who was kilied in action in France. November 13. 1915. Sadly missed by Mother Father, Sister*, a4.id Brothers. bome may think tha,t "1\0 forgotten. Some may think the wound is healed' But our thougrhts are always wandering To his grave on the battlefield. NEWMAN.—In lovinc memory of Albert, the deariy-beloved bucband of I uey New- man. 27. Mill-street. Stafford (late of Bnynrnill Swansea), who passed away on November 13th, 1918. The call war, short, the shock revere. To part with one we loved so dear His gentle voice his smiling f.-Ice- There's none can fill his vacant place. Ever remembered by his sorrowing wife daughters and eon. Hil-13 NEWMAN.—In fond iftc-mbi,-tnce of Mr. Albert Xewman. lare of 33, Waterloo." place. Brynmill, and formerly deputy- overseer at the "Daily Leader" Office, who pu««ed away on November 13th 1918. Ever rememberd by the staff, THOMAS.-In loving memory of Gunner David Samuel Thomas. R.F.A., who died in France, November 13th 1918. Sadly missed by his wife. father, mother, brother, and Ferahill," New-road Gwaunoaegurweu. We never thought when he left home He would no more return. That lie so eoon in death would sleep And leave us all to mourn. 145A 11-13 CROOK.—In loving memory of dear Vivia- Elizabeth, beloved daughter of Geo. nud Alary Crook, who passed a way on Novem- ber 13th 1918. We sigh for a household voice gone." From father, fuother brofner and sister. 145AU-15 EVA-Ns.-In loving memory of George Evans, of Montery-street Atanxeito:). who died November 13th 1913. Fondly remem- bered by his mother, eisters, and brothers. 346A11-15 THOMAS.—In ever-loving memory of Gun- ner D S. Thomas the deariy-beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. David Thomas. TO. High- street, Cwmgorse. who died in France. November 13th, 3 918. To-day brings sad memories. We pictured his safe returning. And longed to cla-sn his hand, But God has postponed the meeting, 'TwiJI be in a better land. eo, Fondly remembered by father mother, sister, and brothers uncle, and aunt 146A11-13 CROCKER.—I n loving memory of our dear j brother Albert, who died November 13th. 1918. Ever remembered by his only fifter. Rachel. and brothers. Francis ano Willie. Gone but not forgotten. 146AU-13

W'REATHS, BOUQUETS, Etc.. bv KIT- tt LHYS the srKtALJSTS. in Florml Desien. Orford.v.. ftwa.naea After 7 o m Tel 381 Central. ALEX.A > DEH JOHN ST ON WREATHS BOUUU ETS. in the Latest London Style 2Z7 Oxforrt-strest TeJ 647 Central i-C TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICA- TION. IpOR Real Good Value in toot-wear, W. M. the elIaùIe aoot Mores, King Gdwai-ct-i,qad. Swansea. (T'.O.j COVERED Button# 5 different shapes and J 4 different sixes.—Frank Milfovd, Woollen and Trimming Heathiield-street, (Swansea. ^All-'b \\rotJLb Someone Adopt Baby Girl. 18 t t month; heatthv.—Apply Nurse lewie,, Infant Welfare, Vaughan-road Llanelly. jUl-15 fOR Particulars of the foregoing proper- ties, apply to Joseph Harris, Auc- tioneer and valuer, 1, George-street, Swan- sea. 69 Docks. Cll-19 BAD LEGS.— I have successfully tinted thousands, and i guarantee a cure in every ease.—v. ueakin, uerbaost. Aiexan- dra-road, Swansea. 1m6A]M3 BAD LEGS.—My Stimulating Herbal Anti- Jj septic treatment curth in every case.— Write or call to-Q.:iy.-Deak-,n, Herbalist, Alexandra-road, ,Swar.sea. 146AU-13 t;X(;L¡:-ifER1c-t'ull Cream Wafhut and U Almond Toffees are DOW <? Sale at  Oxford-street Shop. Pre-war ouahtv. 'ih& First and the Best. Vt6All-19 "ANTED, Experienced Orchestral tf Pianist. — Apply Manager, Castle Cinema, Swansea. 146AH-15 E'iii"rY4:rooed-1Ífu;-1 :í JLJ stone front; ?myrha-ctrpet. Ptn?mnrl. Appjy Penhale, 232. High-street. :6Al:-? MOTOR, CARS for Sale; one Ford lourn;^ J..f 5,eater and one Motor Lorry to ca-ry 50 cwt.; both in perfect condition; any trial.—Emanuel and Son Swansea. ? HOUSE for Sale; Centra.! Position;. long JLl lease: suit market gardener; price. £460.<\ddrcd. Garuener," •* jucader Ortice, Swansea. 146A11-15 \INEUAR! We hayc bean manufacturing v it fou over Forty fears, and onr Two Br:tnd, Malted and E.T.' (in Ca.? or Bottle), are in greater demand tucn eNei, Emanuel Thorns and Son, Swansea, !40Allj'3  A GOOD ']'q.ilol' and al50 tm.I!"ú'f'r.- ?TL Anpb' E. M?r?'?. 27. Unicn (h?mbf-r?. Swansea. 146All-li 7ANT ED~Tr' Experien ced c7>ok-Gene>iil: y V good wages.—Apply, with ? pf?rence?, to Mrs. Bell, llilo-end House Laodcre. to gra. I Wi i e-elid Houie lAu(ici-e. 'TXTANTED, a gootf Girl: $1i1 in or out.— VT ApfIy Evans, Red House Morriston. usaii- BHtÚ}Í;RÕVt"D1"&Wj for Dari? Md 11 plii h:ia ¡rl Postponed uiitil ??- cember 5th. Pteaea ncte.  146A11-6 QECURE your Ko?e: premium £ 2 ?2s. uer '0 fICO; baIan?G by arrancciNent; ar;y di?tri<:t.—Box E 2, Leader OfRcc, Swan'??. 146A 11-10 RHI p 5-SEATER Touring Motoi:Cnr ■ for Sale: in excellent conci- tion; price £ 4W.— Apply Joseph Harris, Auctioneer and Valuer 3. George-street. Swansea, Tel. No. 463 Docks. Cll-19 TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICA- TION. C W J, Chegwidden, Immobilised few day. seeks i\>sit.iori of Trust with i-»odci; Printers l^tTtidon o best experieuce Adaiess: .):1, 'j.remadoe-road, Clapaam. S. w" 146A1144 EP-T iLi Morri^ton Car leaving Swaneea JLj about or.u c, ejock Small Brown Paper i arcei. Reward on returning to Roberts. stationer. Morristou. Cll-16 JV_* [.UOD t-iellei-al Wanted.—Apply (with re- U' ference. 3, Pnorton Villas. Swansea. 145.1.11.19 HOUSEKEEPER.—Widow (?). with little JL-L daughter f?. w)U give 6ernce6 to re- speetaine man witliout famiJ;r ._WOO Rotte- | Keeper," 4 Ailtwen xliil. ionta-rdawe. 146A11-105 ^TOKER Seeks Situation in Coluery 0 Works.— Apply V. K.. Cwmllynlell. Swansea v alley. 146A1 Jr15 "jJiANOFOfit'K.—Fine-toned Instrument: JL walnut case frieze panels, iron frame; eiuendid condition: inspection and otmM invitcu.—" Ciairwcod." i\eath. 146A11-15 "\ATORKSHOP to Let. at rear of 1, Caetle- » t souare.—Apply Vi atkins Printing Co 4. Rutland-street. 1.46A11-19 ( VON X Mi«e This! Good Cooking or Eat- f-' sng Apples. 1;S It", tor 6t- carriase paid, package iree. witn order.-ti. Edwards n ruit -Grower Wellington. 146.1-Zó rPO JA AKER,'?.-Jaw Apl)les (Mixed X Swe?ttt a,Dd Scourer .ha WI' ten m buy- ers' bazs. F.O.E. Cash with oidei-F Ed- wards. Fruit Merchant ?elIiugt<M. 8om 14ó:Ül- TITANTED, i Furnished Roome. near IV town; mnrried coupie no caildreii.- Box D i!.Leader Office. 145Ali-lo K ARgWOOD-Co- Drinks, [>rice Is. each, Kare mOSt useful as farmer's in?t Aid for an disease* of cattle. Strongly rec<m- mended to s-tock owners by Davies Bros.. 48. J?Kh-atrMt._M<)i-pmon. 146AU-H I't-=\R:vo(iI)'-C¿;-Drll¡Ji; can be given to Kall ages, includiJ] calves. Very re- liable purgative, compounded from original formula, used over 30 years; Is. each.—J, H. Evans 'I he Hong Roriz Gorseinon 146A11-13 *CJ\AJf EX'IHA'Proat from each Pig ?ven v Karawood P!K Powders was one pig-keepers' experience, over other nigs without powders. Twelve for Is., from Davies Bros. 48, High-street, Gorbeinon 146.U1-13 "V7"OUNG Gentleman requires Board- JL Residence with Private Family in re"- sidential neighbourhood.—Wiite^'F. N M. Daily Leader. Swansea. 146A.ll.is tVANTED. Cook-General and Day Xaj«(. t —Herbert L. Morgan. 2. Kirgtton- road, Sketty., 146.A11-19 IfOTOKiSTO: For Snow and Jc.e u*e> ,iVL Parsons Nonkid Chains; fitted in two minuted. All sizes in lock. Trade supplied—Fletcher's Garase, Swansea. 146 AU-15 "rHAT offers for 100 Boxes I.O. Tipplatef- » 216 JI. 20 x 28; immediate shipment guarantec-d.-Write Box E 1. Leader Oftic. 146A11.19 -Mr. J oseph-¡ "rriiis-Ã nöuncën,enis:- .-Thr4 .Uou-Pes with W ATKIN,S-STF.EET- with Polled Stone Fronts for Sale cheap to quick buyer. I EA VILIW-TE.RRACE.-Splc-,ldid House for O Sale in best positon of Terrace. PORT TENNA_NT—Three Houses for Sale JL. in Baglan-street, and one in Bay- etreet. Also Freehold Hou&e in Balaclava- street. T A?JJb'RiE.-T?o Houses for 8a l in Ben- L ntt-treet and four in Cwm Level- road. BK lr N >'1LL.—T wo ?XMllent HouMS Cor B ?aL? in Canterbury-road. t?OODi?XM! TERRACE.—Freehold House  t w?th every convenience for Sale. Also one in Roach ill-terrace. QLERKS WANTED IMMEDIATELY. GOOD PAY. GOOD FOOD. GOOD CLOTHES. Tha Supply Branch Ro7al ArDU? Service Corpa. ha? a number of Va.C&nc for CSOorLpDs, IER CLERKS for one year; ? be- tween 18 and 45 years For conditions of pay,! etc.. ajipl7 in writing or p?rMn to the nearest apply jn iiig Office, or to the Central Recruiting Office. Great Scotland Yard. London, S W k W.N.F.D. & D.S. & S. (Swansea Branch). MAYOR'S SUNDAY. FALL IN AT MONO BUILDINGS AT 10 A.M. SHARP. Federation Band in Uniform will Hea,4 Parade W. F. FRANCIS, Gen. Ses. UNITED SERVICE BRIGADE. MEMBERS ARE EARNESTLY REQrESTED TO ACCOMPANY THE MAYOR, ALD. A. SINCLAIR (Y ice-President of U.S.B.) to DIVINE SERVICE at ST. MARY'S CHURCH on SUNDAY, 16th inst. Muster at Headquarters, Wizil Street, 10.10 a.m. sharp. CHAS. MAGGS, Commandant. 1QTH jgATTALION, THE 1\Vu.8B REGnLENT, SWANSEA AND DISTRICT. A RE-UNION OF OFFICERS AND MEN of the Above Battalion will be Held 800rth All thow. desirous of attending pleas communicate with T. G. WHJTE.-Capt.. 18th Vk,elob -Recimenik Caecerrig." Pont-ardulais.

NEW HOTEL. Sir Charles Ruthen's Plans. The Hotel Review" is the latest trade journal to reproduce the drawings (by Sir Charles T. R-iitben, of I/ondon and Swansea) for Messrs. R. E. Jones' new hotel in the Strand. A description opposite the full-page 'illust- ration gives full details of the proposed structure, which will be on the site of Terry's Theatre and adjoining premises, pointing out that a lbrgc roof-fafe and music room is to be one of the greatest features of the new hotel.

THE PRINCE AND THE PRESS. Washington, Tuesday (received to-day). --Spc-aking at the National Press Club here to-night, the Prince of Wales said: I am very glad to take advantage of the invitation of the National Press Club to send a few words of greeting to the American people on my first arrival in their beautiful capital. •' 1 know you gentleme df the Ameri- can Press are very highly trained critics of public writing and public speech, and. I am not at all your equal in that re- spect; but, happily for me, what I want to sav is eitsily said. It is to tell the American people tbat, through you, with what pleasure I recall my visits to their gallant, forces in Europe last, winter, and how glad I um to be making acquaint- ance with the gwezlt people from whom those forces came. Your institutions, your ways of life. and your aims, are as democratic as our owu, and the atmosphere in which I find myself is the same invigorating and familiar attnosphere which I have always noticed iu ttiy American friends."

U.S.A AND ARMISTICE. | Renter St. Ttneialia (Wafhmgion j State") message on Wednesday states: On the occasion of Armistice bay para.de there, some members of the Industrial Workers of tiio World organisation tired Ion a procession, killing four es-soldierf., and wounding two others, and seriously 'injuring several more. One man con- cerned in the firing is reported to have been lynched.—Tress Association,