The Cambria Daily Leader

SW ANSEA'S I FUND. I Meritorious Method of Subscribing. The Morning Coffee Collection. To-day we lecord with pleasure Manifestations of a deepening in tercst in the >S\Y. Widows' and Orphans' (and Children's Holiday Home) Fund in directions that pro- mise exceedingly well for complete and speedy success if they are fol- lowed, as they deserve to be. Jf all Swansea could only be got to realise its sacred obligations in this matter, the remainder of the money I asked for would be raised promptly end without effort. I The story of how the Fund is to- day richer by no less than C57 15s. is given both as indicating the way in which the appeal is reaching some, and as pointing one of the ways by which, if widely copied, the committee could s-oon cease to worry about the merely financial side of its big, beneficent ta-sk. Mr. David Roberts (the lion. treasurer) tells how this £ 57 15s. reached him through Mr. S. W. Harries. A few friends are congregated at one I of the cafes in tlwi mornings for l coftce. The conversation turned on I the Fund, and the result is this sum of nearly £ 60. Surely here is an example worth copying?" Another indication that the tradesmen are following the fine lead of the docksmen is given in Messrs. Ben Evans and Co.'s gift of 25 guineas, which also appears in to-day's list. The firm is com- mending the Fund to its staff, It cannot be too strongly en-iphasi-se4, that this scheme is alike the charge and the privilege of all Swansea. Subscriptions from firms, collec- tions among their employes, lists I from groups of men in various pro- fessions. are some. of the ways in which money could be easily got. Questioned this morning on the I general progress of the. Fund, Mr. H. St.anley L. Cook md: I nm Vtite satisfied that things are going well, although I find a large num- ber of people whom the appeal does not seem to have reached. I am extremely anxious that the move- ment shall become a town one, and to secure this we are preparing a little circular, In the sacred charge of Swansea,' descriptive of I our work. This is now in the I printer's hands, and we hope. to have this distributed on a. fairly large scale within a reasonable time: The Ladies' Committee (Mr. Ccok went on) are extremely busy with arrangements for the forth- coming three-day whist drive and dance, and the ward visitors are getting into touch with the families I of the men who have fallen. It is cur earliest hope that our Christmas distribution and treat will be on the. 1 same scale as last year. You know my own feelings in the matter, and I can only say that if any one would like to see me personally I shall be only too pleased t.o call and give any particulars of the scheme de- sired. I feel it has only to be fully realised to reach the hearts of all Swansea. The hon treasurer is Mr. David Roberts, J.p., 61, Wind-street, Swansea., and the hon. secretary: Mr. J. D. Williams, "Cambria Daily Leader," Swansea. with Mr. H. Stanley L. Cook, I East Burrows, Swansea, as chairman, All of whom will be. glad to re- ceive your donation. I SUBSCRIPTIONS. I .C s. ci. Swansea Branch of the British I r;d Cross Society (per Mrs. C. Fi. Eden, the Lady Chair- man) 262 In ft Mi T. P. Rose Hichards. 105 0 0 Mr. Vv. Turpin 105 0 0 I Mr. Trevor Bowen 105 0 0 Messrs. Harries Bros, and Co.. shipowners, Pembroke Build- ings 105 0 0 Well Wisher" 100 0 c "Majür G. S. llarri 100 0 0 I "Another Well Wisber 100 0 0 I Mr. Harry G. Thomas, Bryn- heulog, Black-pill 20 0 0 Sir CharIfs and Ladv Rut-hen 10 10 0 Mr. J. B. Edwards, Penallt, Skettv 10 10 0 Mr. H. S. Alabaster, 45, Castle Bailey-street 10 10 0 Mr. Wilfrid II. Thomas, 11. Cambrian-place 10 0 0 I Lovell's Boy* 5 .> 5 0 0 Leader Mechanirnl Staff 3 12 0 Combined staffs: Office, plat- form, cartage and yard at High-street goods ttation 3 1 0 Mr. Fred Jenkins, 3t, Haw- thorne-avenue 2 2 0 Collection at the Blind Institu- I tion 1]0 0 Haydn Lang Jenkins, 34, Haw- thorne-a \'(:£1 ue ] 3 0 ¡ Mr. John Evans. Gower-strect 1 1 0 Mr. T. Gilbert Jones, 13, Sketty j road 1 1 0 j (Contwvaed at foot of nest column. ) I

SMOKE AND DUST. • Steel Works & Margam Council. Road Tenders. Margam Urban Council met on Monday, Major Ll. David presiding. The Medical Officer (Dr. J. H. Davies) reported 27 births and 16 deaths during October. Replying to the Council's complaints of smoke- and dust nuisance, the Port Talbot Steel Co. wrote regretting that there should be any cause for tho Council's action, but pointing out that such a con- dition was only natural from a works oi this description and size 60 close to the town. Further that was not the only works in the area. The conditions com- plained of were largely due to inferior fuel, the result of control. During the past three years the Company had .pelJt considerable sums on plant to reduce emission of smoke and dust, and were now erecting additional electrical plant at a very ,heavy cost. They were also in- formed that the question of cleaning the coal at the colliery .supplying their re- quirements was under consideration by putting down a picking belt plant involv- ing an expenditure of some thing like £ 25,000. The letter added that due con- sideration had not been given to the fact that the company provided for the livli- hood of a very large proportion of the in- habitants, and were also one of the, largest ratepayers. The Council replied that they were in- formed that the Company were now re- ceiving the same fuel as pre-war, and that other works in the country had made eucli alterations in their plant etc., to re- duce the smoke and dust nuisance to a minimum. ROAD DIVERSION AT BRYN. It was decided to charge A hera-von Corporation £:j IOs. per patient and 15s. removal expenses in I-espeet of cases from Aberavon treated at the Isolation Hos- pital. Tho chnirman reported haying met a deputation of Maesteg Urban Council with reference to the diversion of a road at Bryn so as to give a through road be- tween Port Talbot and Maesteg. The estimated cost would be tl2,000 of which Margam's proportion wtjuld be ,P-q,ooo. It was decided to apply to the County Coun- cil and to the Road Board for a grant. OFFICIALS' SALARIES. The Council on the Finance Committed ? recommendation increased the officials salaries a-3 follows :-Mr. D. E. Jones, clerk, £ 312; John Cox, surveyor,* £ 450; LI. Thomas, assistant surveyor, £ 27_0; W. F. Bishop, -,anitary inspector, £ 350; J. McOoan, collector, JS350; C. Cook, account- ant, £ 350; Nurse Cross (Sanatorium), .£H2: D. S. J. Hughes, librarian. £ 225; accountant's clerk. £ 150. The Port. Talbot Bowling Club wrote asking the Council to get the Bathe bowl- ing green in condition for next season. Owing to the bad condition last season they had to cancel six matches. It wa.s decided to inquire the cost of re-turfing. Councillor J. Watkins called attention to the fact that a lot of house property was changing hands, and some owners were holding houses empty with a view to securing a higher figure. The Clerk was instructed, to give the owners notice under the Housing Act to let the premises. AFAN VALLEY ROAD TENDERS*. Tenders for tho completion of the Alan Val-lev road were opened. They were from Thomas Cole/ Neath, £ 27,000; Thomas Walker, Olydach, £ 13,364; Watson and Horrocks, Bridgend, £ 21,333; A. G. Collins and Co., Barry, .£13,9HS; and J. W. Thompson, Neath, £ 25,688. A committee was appointed to go into the tenders.

TAKEN TO HOSPITAL. Ystalyfera Carpenter Progressing Favourably. David Price, of Lucknow House, Ystaly- fera, the carpenter in the employ of the G.W.R. Co., who was found in a shed near the canal at Godre'rgraig with his throat cut, on Monday, and who was taken to his home, was, later in the day, removed to tho Swansea Hospital. On inquiry this morning we learned that he is progressing favourably.

For travelling a maro whilst in all unfit state Morgan MorgWn, farm labourer, wà6 at Carmarthen on Monday filled Mis., and John Jama?, his employer, of J.lattdyssul, for permitting it to be worked. was fined Y,5.Inspector Mul- land, R.S.P.C.A., give evidence. On the, motion of Coun. Ed. Evans, Margam Council decided to take steps to acquire an Electric Lighting Order for the-district.

THE GOVT. OFFER. Consideration By Rail- I waymen To-day. I A joint conference between the Execu- tive Committee of the N.U.R. and the Associated Society of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen is being held at Unity House to-day to consider the Government offer for setting up a* Joint Board. t It is likely, says the Exchange Telegraph I Company, that a definite decision will be arrived at to-day, which will be communi- j cated to the Prime Minister. I

-=:== I j FRENCH ELECTION. t 0 I Clemenceau Sweeping ) the Board. I ] A large number of the results in the F^ rench general election held on Sunday I have been announced with .emarkable speed in view of the new voting system ¡' used. The full results Are not yet known, but already it is evident that the "national" coalition of Moderates lias scored many sweeping victories. M. i Clemenceau, the "Tiger," who ;s about I to retire, will walk off the stage of pub- j lie life in triumph, for the formation of [ the coalition was his handiwork. NEW VOTING SYSTEM. I t he issue was chiefly between the j Socialists and the Moderates. The new voting system, a combination of scrutiu de liste and proportional representation, j favoured the latter. Scrutin de liste ¡ means that each elector votes for as j many deputies as the entire department j has to elect. Proportional representa- j tion is to be applied only if the results do not give a clear majority to the re- i quired number. i Among the well-known politicians re- I turned are:-iNt. Briiiid and M. Viviani, ¡ ex-Premiers, one of whom may succeed M. Clemenceau; M. Millerand, also in I the running for the Premiership, a splen- did orator M. Mandel. Al. Olemenceau's secretary M. Andre Tardieu, Mini-st? of Liberated Regions, prominent at the Peace Conference; M. Lebrun, whom M. Clemenceau at Sbrasbourg t!? other day ordered to resign for having his name on the electoral lists beside that of M. Marin, who voted against the Peace Treaty; M. Leon Daudet, leader of the Royalists; Gen .de Castlenau, o of the leaders of the French Army in thf war; I Capt. Fonck, the airman "ace." It is not yet certain whether VI. Tean Longuet, the Socialist leader, will scrape I in- l- POSITION ANALYSED. J .11- 1. ?an?, iuesoay.—ihetotio?mxtsthe position of parties according 'to ? eJ6C- tion results which have so far be< n de- I clared-Socialists, 55 seats; Iiuiepen- ) dent Socialists, 5; Republican Socialists j 2G; Radical Socialists, 144 Republicans of the Left, 101; Progressives, 106; Liberals, 65; Conservatives, 27; Action Francoise, 3; Independents. 8. I

NO PROFITEERING. i 1 Swansea Rural Committee I Without Work. I I At a meeting of the Swansea Rural Dis- trict Council on Monday, Mr. Wm. Evans presiding, A letter from the Agricultural Commit- too of the Glamorgan County Council in- vited representatives to a conference of Boards and District Councils in the county to consider the question of en. forcing the Rats Order, and the Rate and Mice Act, to be held at Cardiff on Nov. 25th. The letter was laid on the table. A letter from Mr. Kirk, ex-lord mayor of Cardiff, referred to a representative meeting recently held in connection with the League of Nations Fund, in which a resolution was pMsed 0511 pporting a great campaign by holding meetings in every district. The conference appealed for the creation of a local committee. Mr. Matthew Griffiths remarked that if they could do anything which would have a practical effect, they ought to do it, but he did not think they could do any- thing as a public body. The letter was allowed to lie on the table. NO PROFITEERING COMPLAINTS. The clerk reported that a& regards the Profiteering Committee, no complaint of any kind had been made, and no coni. iiiiinicit tion of any kind received. In Swansea, said the clerk, they had had com plaints. He did not know whether they should issue more posters. There did not seem to be a desire to complain, or if there was a desire to complain then there was no profiteering. Letters with reference to the clerical staff from the National Union of Cl<l* from neighbouring rural councils, nad. I T. C. White, architects' department, was referred to the General Purposes Commit- tee, as well as adjourned applications of I officiate for increased salaries. PONTARDULAIS TRAINS. Mr. Matthew Griffiths called attention to the poor service of railway trains be- tween Swansea and Pontardulais. He moved that a letter be sent to the railway company asking that trains should be run somewhere near the time advertised. He pointed out that a train due at 5.33 did not arrive until 7.20. It was decided to write to the railway company. A member from Gorseinon complained that at a picture hall there they were constantly moving the cord and reducing the number of low price tickets. I Clerk said the Council had no nowers.

TORRENT OF TRADE. What Cold Weather Did For Swansea. On Friday next, November 21, Messrs. Ben Evans and Co. commence their great annual Fur Week," in which they fully expect to establish yet another record. Fur Week" an annual event at. Mr. Richard G. Lewis, the genial managing dirctor, says that their trade during the month, October U-Novemher 15, 118.6 been simply wonderful. This he attributes to the sudden 6pell of cold v-eatber. The volume of business dome has been, he says, truly remarkable. The restaurant and tea rooms attached to Ben's," under new management, are going ahead splendidly.

"SUFFERING BEYOND DESCRIPTION." Sordid Morriston Case. A case of cliiid neglect was heard by the Swansea Bench on Tuesday, when David Jozies (<J7), described as a haulier, was summoned for neglecting his six children of ages ranging from 2 to 13 years. Mr. David Clarke prosecuted on behalf of the N.S P.C.C- and said that defendant was descrii>ed as U having the charge of ho children." for the mother of the children was a single woman, and all the children were illegitimate, and she died last May. Defendant was the step- brother of the mother of the children. And admitted that lie was the father of five of them. They had never been affili- ?ted to b?m by a court order, and since May, as Inspe?or Jones would state, Mid Mr. Clarke, the children had been 1-1 iindy neglected, and left about in a ?imy and filthy condition, with little clothes on. One child, age 2 years, was found in bed practically naked, and badly burned through a red-hot poker having tilloii on it. There was an old man, aged "9. and partially blind in the house, and he was quite unfit to look after the child- ren. "SUFFERING BEYOND DESCRIP- TION." Inspector Idris Jones, N.S.P.C.C., 6nid the house (14, Graig-road, Morriston) was like a pigsty. There were shovelfuls of ashes in the beds in addition to in- deseribable filth. The house had been j condemned, and defendant was only pay- ing the rates. One boy at school was j caked with grimy and greasy dirt, and sparsely clothed. The children's clothing was held together by string. The child- ren were now in the workhouse. Mr. J. W. Jones (in the chair): Where i have the sanitary authorities been We hear. of them goilug for some poor in- dividual who happens to possess a cot- j tage. I think it is an abomination, and with suffering beyond description. Mr. Clarke: The house has been con- jj deraned. Mr. Joifes: Why do they allow these i people to live there ? It's a disgrace to civilisation, and to the town. Defendant said he had tried his best. j 210 FINE. Mr. Jones said the Bench had been seriously considering this case, and were I wondering whether they would send de- fendant to prison They realised that he was a man who bad to gel. up early in j the morning and return late at night. but thought that his nose and sense of j decency would prompt him to keep a j better home. They imposed a fine of £ 10 or 51 days. I

IN SURPLICE. ———— ———— Nonconformist M.P.'s New I Role. Although he is a Nonconformist, Major I David Davies, M.P., preached at Llany- blodwe.l Parish Church, Oswestry, robed: in a surplice I Major Davies urged the necessity for I the formation of a League of Nations.

TO MEET THE R.N.D. Only One Change in the I Scarlets' Team. The only change in the Llanellv team to meet the Royal Naval Division at Stradey on Saturday is at full back, where Dick Darie,- replaces Bennett. The surprise lsthalt no changes have been made in the forwards. The Llanelly team has been selected as follows: Back—Dick Davies; thre"iia.rter&- Albert Jenkins. Bryn Evans, M.C., Frank Evans and Bryn Williams; half-backs— S. Congdon and T. A. Jones; forwards— D. Hidalcstone (capt.), T. J. Bowen, Joe Owen, Rev. J. Stephens, Geo. Morgan, Edgar Morgan, B. Evans and Jack Jones. Reserves: Llew Bennett (full back), Cliff Janes (wing), Sam Jones (centre), Luther Jenkins and lslwyn Evans (half- backs), D. J. Phillips and T. R^ees (for- wards).

SELFISHNESS. I Lord R. Cecil on National Fault. I Lord Robert Cecil, M.P., speaking at a I dinner given at the Trocadero Restaur- ant on Monday night by the United Club, said the greatest danger to Europe to- day was national selfishness, and the greatest danger to Britain was class sel- iisituess. That applied not to one class I only. There were faults on both sides, j During the war the workmg classes did th ir bit as well as any other chss, not ?n t'e thau aiy other class, !rp th? same. ?hey laid it down, however, :? ? p,in- cip!e. that they should not suffer by any clwnges in the economic situation. Em- ployers were also guilty of class soln?h- ness. They did not recognise that we had arrived at a period in our industrial history when we must be prepared for very great changes in industrial organisa- tion.

SKEWEN FREE CHURCHES. I A meeting of the Skewen and Neath Abbey Free Church Council was held on Monday evening at Tabernacle Chapel, Mr. Tom Lloyd (vice-president) in the chair. References were made to the loss sus- tained by the churches through the lamented death of Miss M. J. Howells, evangelist and social worker, and a vote of sympathy with the father and mother was passed in silence. On the proposition of the secretary, seconded by Mr. J. Clement, a hearty in- vitation is to lie extended to the Rev. F. Waldo Roberts, the new pastor of Calfaria Baptist Church, and also the ¡I church, to join the council. A resolution of strong protest against the proposed Government Lottery Bonds was adopted, the same to be forwarded to j the Chancellor of the Exchequer and the I | local M.P. i ■ —

The Swansea Bench on Tuesday granted the application by -lir. Edward Harris, on behalf of Messrs. R. E. Jones, Ltd.. for í the extension of the license of the Kx- change Restaurant until I) p.m. on I Saturdav next, the occasion being a din- I nor to the enmloves of Messrs. Weaver's. Ltd. „ ) h

I "VERY ANGRY." i Rumour of Churchill's I Resignation. Disagreement in Russia.! I Something like a sensation was caused on Monday night by rumours, that Mr. I Winston Churchill had resigned from the War Secretaryship in consequence of dis- j agreement with the Premier's speech on < Rus-siR. It is certain (says the South Wales j News") that Mr. Churchill disagreed, and that emphatically,' with what Mr. Lloyd George had to say, but he dined with the Prime Minister, Mr. Bonar Law, j Mr. Balfour, and Captain Guest, and afterwards occupied a place on the Trea- sury Bench. But there are those who would not be surprised to see developments, for Mr. j Churchill made no concealment of the fact that he was very angry. j (

BRECON JUSTICES. I Vagrants Conviction Questioned. I In the King's Bench to-day, before the Divisional Court, a motion was heard for rule-s nisi directed to the Brecon magi- strates to quash the conviction of three ) men named ewey, Churley and Brown, under the Vagrancy Act, 1824. Counsel said the grounds were that the magistrates, acting on the advice of the clerk, imposed a sentence of six months' I hard lalwur, whereas the Vagrancy Act of 1824, Section 4, provided a maximum j punishment of three months' hard lab-) our. The clerk misdirected the magis- trates as to their powers, thinking that the power given by the Criminal Law Amendment Act to increase the punish- j ment of men under the Vagrancy Act of i 1898, also applied when the conviction was under the 1821 Act. Counsel said the de- i fendbts were serving the sentences at Swansea, and he contended they should he reduced, or alternatively that this j error invalidated the convictions as well as the sentences. j. The court granted rules to bring the i, matter up for argument.. j

TO DAY S WIRES. I IRISH BANKERS ROBBED. Two bank managers were held up neur ) Knocknagree, Co. Cork, yesterday by armed and masked men and robbed of money Amounting to Wwwn £ 15,<wv ajid £ 20,000. f "aLACK BOOK" HEROINE. Mr. Percival Do-uglas Bray, Putney, was granted a decree in the Divorce Court yes- terday against his "wife, Alys Rhodh Graves, on the ground of her adultery. with Captain Percival Grandison Villiersl Stuart, for bigamously marrying whom she is at present in prison. "Mrs. Villiers j Stuart cut a conspicuous figure in the j Pemberton-Billing case in connection, with the famous Black Book of the 17,000. I

PREMIER'S SEAT. j i Opponent for Next Election. I j Mr. R. Jones, the Welsh quarrymen's secretary, has been chosen as a candidate j to oppose Mr. Lloyd George at Carnarvon I at the next election. j

PUSSYFOOT'S EYE. t, I I Permanent Danger Feared, j With a view to alleviatfng the pain, a second specialist has been called in to perform an operation on Mr. Pussy- foot Johnson's eye, which was stated on Monday to be in a serious condition. j It is feared that it may have to be ex- tracted, but another operation will be j performed, however, in the hope that the | sight may be saved to oome extent..1 It is now certain that his eyesight has been permanently impaired as the result of the students' rag," and it is doubtful j whether the operation in this respect will be successful.

——————————— I HAFOD PLATOON. [ Presentation to Popular l Volunteer Officers. III The members of the Hafod Platoon of ) B. Co., 4th Welsh Volunteer Regiment, held a smoker at the Parish Hall on Sat- urday. During the evening a presenta- 1 tion of a booutfful silver cup and solid J silver tobacco box was made to Capt. Geo. j Madel. Sergt. W. D. Freethy, who, on behalf j of the N.C.O.'s and men, made the pre- 1 sentation, in a highly eulogistic speech stated that Capt. Madel was undoubtedly one of the most popular officers in the battalion, and that they were proud to I have served under an officer who had won I their respect and regard in such an un- usual degree. Capt. Madel, who was received witlil musical honours, very feelingly replied, j and thanked the N.C.O.'s and men for ) the splendid loyalty they had shown. Lieut. W. G. Williams was also pre- < sented with a silver tobacco box by Strgt Ferguson, who testified to the great 1 esteem this officer is held in by his pla-i toon, and said that those who had served under him were convinced that there I was not a more efficient and esteemed s-tibalterii in the volunteer movement. Lieut. Williams, who was received with acclamation, suitably replied. Sergts. Lewis, Tiller, Ferguson, land Q.M. Sergt. Sparks were presented witii j miniature rifles as an appreciation of their great services to the platoon. ) Capt. and Adjutant W. T. Davies, who > was present, appealed to the men to join: the Glamorgan Rifle Association, and in ( the course of his remarks paid a tribute to the splendid work of Capt. Madel anjl jj I Lieut. Williams Solos were rendered by ex-Capt. W. J. I | Owen, Mr. D. J. Owen. and Mr. A. Too?e ?,.riie accompanist was Mr. C. Edmonds.

TO-DAY'S RACING- DeUing: 2 to 1 op ,\1: Polly Hopkins -1,Mii-oun 2. Poar- boiru 8-—ii ran. # y

THOMAS-CORKEY. Pretty West Wales Wedding. A wedding of interest to West Wales was solemnised at Llnndaff Cathedral en Tuesday by the Rev. Archdeacon Buckley, The contracting parties were Mr. Wm. Ward Thomas, Ffynonlan, Abergwili, 'armar then shine, and Miss Dorothy Corkey, only daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Corkey, Brynamman. The bride, who wore ft, dreks of georgette over satin, and carried a bouquet, wa.s ;iven away by her father. Mr. Wm. H. Thomas, of the Ministry of Labour, Avon- nouth, was beet man, and the brid es- maids, who wore pretty blue dresses, and carried shower bouquets, were Miss Hilda. Jamea, Barbican, Kidwelly, and Miss Dorothy Smart. Cardiff. After the ceremony a reception was held rt the Park Hotel, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas subsequently proceeded to Tor- quay and the South Coast. Amongst the large gathering of gue.-is> -.vere Mr. W. Thomas, official receiver, Carmarthen, and Mr. W. D. Janie-F. J.P.. Kidwelly, and many handsome presents ( were received. especially from friends at Brynamman, vrbere the bride and bride- s groom are popular jigures.

(Contiiiiied from preceding column.) Mr. M. Mendleson, 21, Fabian- street, St. Thomas. 1 1 0 A Few Swansea Friends 0 12 0 Mr J- W. Gray, newsagent and tobacconist, Uplands. 0 10 0 In memory of Will" I) 10 0 Mr Owen Enoch, Alexandra- arcade 0 ift 0 Galatians vi., 10; Psalms 11,1. 0 5 0 Standard V. Waun Wen Boys' Shool 0 3 4 TO-DAY'S LIST. E s. d. Per Mr. C. r. Bell and Awstin 4 4 0 Form Sa, County School, Ystalvfera Lper Miss D. J. Webb) 0 10 0 Master Owain Jwí-s Jones, 66, Brvn-road 0 5 0 Mr. Sydr>ev Heath, Collo £ c-st 26 5 0 Messrs Ben l,vaiis ttnd Co., Ltd. 26 5 0 Docksma.iv" 5 S 0 The Five ill niot-s 2 2 0 Group of Friends (per Mr. 8. W Harries) a collection over the morning coffee:- Mr. W. E. HarTie,; 2 2 0 Mr. Stanlev Harvey 2 2 0 Mr. Stanley j. Young 2 2 0 Mr. George Martin 2 2 0 Mr. W. R. Orabbe 2 2 0 Mr. Edwin Davies 2 2 0 Mr. Sidney W Harries. 2 2 0 Mr. C. H.' Harvoy 2 2 0 Mr. Harold Jenkins 2 2 0 Mr. IT. A., Enoch 2 2 0 Mr. W. E. M. Galbraith 2 2 0 Anonvmous 2 2 0 Mr. Kirkland 1 1 0 -T. Vatigliaii Edward, 5 5 0 Mr. Robert F. Gee 5 5 0 1r. t. L. Enoch 21 0 0