The Cambria Daily Leader

TO DAY S RACING. More Outsiders at Warwick. 1 n~WARW1CK COH.lTH1AX IIANDT- CAP of ?50 sov6. One and-a-fjuart?r t miles. Major Mica's W ATERGRUEL. a ?X Air Mis." ] ) Mr F. Brown'* POT HERB 5 !1-6 Mr H. Bultcel 2 Sir S. Watts' RAYBARSOW. 6 12-8 uord Porches-ter 3 AI -:o ran: Stargantee (Owner). Off J.2. Trainer: JSsoott. Bettinsr: 5 to 4 Pot Herb. 7 to 2 Ray- barrow. 4 to 1 Watergruel ana Stargantes. Three-parts of a length four 1 9n-BAaTO8D SELLING HA?MCAP I.- of 200 sovs. Two 'miLes? I Feiiwick',o J?ODICEA. ? 7.4 G?rnett 1 Mr Memer's SKOCKUM JOE. a 6-10 W estoii 2 Sir G. Be?umout'a LmLE CHARLIE, 3 7-5 .A. Balding 3 At.,) ran: Laugh (Foley). Flaming: Fire (Bobbins). Prawlc Point (P. Smith), A Double .Escape (P. Laii(,) Son o' Melton (Shatwell), Lad" Minto (Piper). Cane Clear (F Huxley). Jimmy Jtafter Ufulme). Off 1.30. Trainer: J. Jar vie. Betting: 6 to 4 Lauch. 5 to 1 Flaming Fire and JAodicea. 6 to ? Son o' citon 8 to 1 Skookum Joe. 100 to 3 othera. Khort headi:l eight, length?. O A—BABFORD SELLING NURSBRY <U HAXD1CAP of 150 sovs. Five fur- longs. Mr W. Smith's ETIIER F 7-11 Shatwell 1 Mrs Penton's MEXICAN EAGLE. 8-4 G. Hulme 1: Mr J. de Rothschild's BUCK 7-8.We..ston \]."O ran: Drana f (Donoghue). Pre,-tezza I (Garnett). Bit <;f a Lad (A. Balding. Quanta fPipKotti. Piastre (Crickmere) Greece Paint (Huxley). + Off 2.3. Trainer: Pope. Betting: Evens Drana, f. 7 to 2 "Mexican Eaple. 4 to 1 Bit of a Lad 8 to Buck. 300 to 8 Ether f 100 to 7 others. Length and a half: two. 9 ^n-WROVr°x HANDICAP of 300 eov -0 U One mile. Lord Wilton's CHURCH HISTORY, 5 84 8 atweH 1 Sir W. CookeV MARL.$7-4 Garnett 2 Mr Potter's MISS" CHEEK. 4 7-li Smyth 3 *,mN- t h 3 Also ran: Milton (Cofliiit'i. Mam Royal (Lane). Pallene (Donoghue) Warwa-yg (Gar diner). Ardavon (Hulme). Off 2.33. Trainer: H leader. Bet-tin*: 6 to 5 Marl. 9 to 2 Mi«s Cheek. 6 to 1 Ardavon, 7 to 1 Warways 10 to 1 othrs. Neck; length. Pallene threw the jockey and bolted. The I jocKey was uninjured. '> A-^DGEHILL NURSERY HANDICAP of  ?0 Oys. One mi!e I?ord Darh.v? HARRIER H ''lu?ev 1 Lord Londonderry'? THHXDARA 89 Lane 2 Mr H. Heaton a BE SURE. 7-8. V Smyth 3 ???'  (Donoghue) DouMe ? Led fPiD?-). Lady Gravpai? f (W?ton! Ar- j?;incc(Garnett). LYcoPodium (JcHis). ?Qtan. dard fRobbms). Honora c (ColHt?? SHyer .Tug (Hulme). flonort c (Collilig), • .•l'qU#ri11i?ltv f (WorraJ]) Dumb qrnrnho (W.Ra Jrling) RIot fP.?ott\ Dark. lin (Ikliatwell). (drickrner'i,ea. iiibton. Off 0.7. Trainer: Lambton.

KAISER'S TRIAL. I Great Britain Firm. I PARIS, Tuesday, received to-day. The Attorney-General. Sir Gordon Hewart, and the Solicitor General, Sir Lrnost Pollock, have arrived in Paris in order to confer with the Allied delegates. The subject of discussion will be all the questions arising out of that danse (?f the i'?cc Treat? providing for the trial of eneniy subjects guilty of o?))c<-sn?)in!« 1 military and criminal law during the war. which, of course, includes the trial of the ex-Kaiser. ALLIED DIFFERENCES. I It is believed that Great Britain is pressing for ilip handing over of the ex- Kaiser. so t hat: he may be f rie(I ill London, I but that certain diflerences of opinion among the Allies exist, on the subject.

I THE TWO B's." Bayeliffe and the Bobbies." j Bayeliffe oppose the Swansea Police on the Recreation Ground on Thunsdav afternoon, when Mr. J-Iowell Lewis, the skipper of the All Whites will referee. The policemen have ben training assidu- ously, and eliould give the Bays a very liard game. The Peelers" are not ex- pected to win, however. The Bayeliffe team will be:— W. Roberts; Burns, Kneath, Mason Bladen and G. Thomas; Sullivan and Smitham; W. Williams (captain), W. Hunt, Begloy, D. Thomas, C. Mitchell. T, 1-fillit T.# Be van, W. C, Duvie5, C. and L. E. Parker. The following will represent the Swan- sea Police :-P.C. (63) Jenkins; P.C. (72) Lynon, P.C. (70) Brighton, B.C. (62) John and B.C. (68) Davies (captain); P.C. (H9) Grev nnd P.C. (SS) Gordge; P.C. (32) Price, P.C. (96) Rees, P.C. (97) Hart, P.C. (70) Hunt, P.C. (90) Squires, P.C. (102) Bowen, P.C. (111) Cox, P.C. (110) Lewis and P.C. (75) Thomas.

I HIGH COURT FULL. I Bill to Obviate Congestion. I Tn the House of Lords on Tuesdiv, the Lord Chancellor moved the second read- ing of the County Courts Bill, which enables actions on disputed contracts where the amount does not exceed £100 and actions for recovery of land to be transferred from the high court to a county court. He dwelt on the conges- tion in the King's Bench Division and on the necessity fo Hightening the work of that division. If some reasonable method could be discovered and agreed upon he thought the provisions of the Bill would prove non-controversial. The Bill was read a second time. MINISTERS AND LABOUR DISPUTES. I Viscount Sandhurst, in moving the second reading of the Industrial Courts Bill, said the operations of the interim Court of Arbitration had proved the value of arbitration in industrial dis- putes, and there could be no doubt that a permanent system of arbitration was not only desirable but imperative. It was not inteiicltd to displace or abolish anv of the existing machinery for con- ciliation. The formation of Whitley Councils would be encouraged as a means of wearing down the atmosphere of sus- picion whic hwas to potent in creating and fomenting dtscontont.. Lord Buckmaster said wljile everyone "Wihed well of the Bill the noble viscount had not ventured to suggest that any .startling results would necessarily follow from its passage into law. A Bill of this kind must be in the nature of an experi- ment. A measure primarily directed to healing quarrels tha thad actually broken out would go a very little way to solve the general Industrial discontent which was one of the gravest difficulties Parliament had to face. A measure to accomplish that must ?o fnrUwr than this Bill did. Lord .hkwith said he was ?lad to hMr that the Conciliation Ad wa? to remain in force. He trusted that the arbitration courts would become a permanent institu- tion and that Ministers would refer all disputes to such courts and not degrade their own courts by personal interference in industrial disputes to satisfy their own desire for notoriety. I AMMANFORD GAS BILL. The Animarifoft-i Gas Bill was read a I third time and pas&ed.

Special services were held at the Eng- lish Congregational Church, Britonferry, on Sunday, by .be Rev. Robert Griffith, formerly of Madagascar, representative for Wales on the staff of the London Missionary Society, who preached morn- ing and evening, and addressed a large united gathering of teachers and scholars in the

WEIGHT OF DESPAIR Smut Appeals to America. JOHANNESBURG, Monday (received Wednesday). In the course of a stirring apperil ior tho ratiifcation of the covenant of the League of Nations, Genera] Smuts, the Prime Minister, in referring to the re- ported opposition of the American Sena'e. eaid: "I am tokl that the League is in danger in the American Senate. I can scarcely believe :1, but if it is so. may 1 5-end a message from South Africa to America!' My people arc a small people, and my voice on their behalf is weak, but greatest leaders of America have before now listened to me. I trust that my anneal will not be flaxenled. v APPEAL TO AMERICA. I appeal to America i\ot to blast the hopes of the world. America has estab- lished a great record for herself in thi^ war. She has shown herself cnpahle of the highest altruism. When human freedom was in danger, and appealing hands were foi retehed out to America, she rose to the height of her great oppor- tunity. She shamed all tho^e cynics who believed that -he was merely bent 0.1) money-making, and rushed wholeheartedly to the rescue of those great human ideals tor which all the Allies were fighting, and her great act of unselfishness and iiiost of war, <=;ived tho world for democracy. WORLD IN DANGER. rr" -"1 't t 't io-nay >.ne woiiu is no less In clangor. The machinery of the League is wanted to save civilisation from falling into decay. It alone can sii-e tottering Lurope. No nation has put more faith or more effort into the construction of the League t.han America. It now o-nly remains to ratify and pa-s the covenant. Other nations have approved it. and eyen distant Asia, as represented by Japan, has given her approval, while America alone hesitates and falters. Will the Great Leader now lag behind the ranks?. I cannot believe it. I' cannot believe that America will now after all block the way, and that a purely Ameri- can point of view after all that has hap- pened will be allowed to override the wider intterest-s and necessities of our own civilisation in the greatest crisis in history. TRUE TO IDEALS. America has proved true to the best human ideals of free aud peaceiul gov- ernment. She can only be true to herself by remaining true to these ideals us em- bodied in the League for the whole human race. It is in the power of America to lift the heavy weight of despair which is to-day bearing down Christendom. We all pray her to do c-o. Wo pray her to I f-ign the great covenant, and compiet.e the work for hummity which she so un- selfishly set cut in the war to do.

I NURSING SERVICE. "t I Bill for Registration. Dr. Add-on, in moving: the second read- ing of the Nurses' Registration Bill, said this was a subject which had been before the House for many years in private mem- bers' Bills. In order to be able to improve the conditions of nursing throughout the country, and to place the nursing service on a proper basis, it was necessary Vhere should be a rogister properly drawn up of those who were entitled to be registered. The Bill was limited to the compilation of a register, the setting- np of the neces- sary authority to compile a register, and the prescribing of the neocosary condi- tions as to training, etc., necessary to he he compiled with before admittance to the register was permitted. The Bill set up a council, whose business it was to form a register. It also provided that within a Period of two years any person could be admitted to tho register on producing evi- dence of capacity, or that for at least three years before 1919 they had been bona fide in the practice of nursing. LARGE NUMBER AFFECTED. i hat meant that a large body of women who had been nursing for many years, but had not undergone specialised training, would be fully entitled to be registered. The council would consist of 25 re-presenta- tive persons. Sixteen would be nurses appointed by the Minister of Health. He had underfca-ken to consult the two main nursing bodies interested in this Questi m, because the rock upon which previous 3iila had split was a disputation as to how Iiis council should be set up. The council vou:d make rules for admission, subject to he approval of the Minister of Health, s..n they would be laid before Parliament. Sir Watson Clieyne (Co. U., Scottish Uni- versities) regretted the Bill was limited t( England. Mr. Munro said a Bill on similar 1m. was in preparation for Scotland. Dr. Addison thought it might be expected that a similar Bill would be infroduoed for Ireland. The Bill wos read a second ime.

DID GOOD SERVICE. Another eye-witness of the Oxford- street tire referred in eulogistic terms to Mr. D. Price, of 131, Oxford-street, who wus one of the first on the scene, and who rendered considerable assistance to P.C. May. It appears that Mr. Price, who had rushed to the scene at the first cry of alarm, was with the police otficer when Mrs. Bosser made her frantic leap for safety, and after he and P.C. May had carried her to another house, Mr. Price took sieps to have h:r removed to the Hospital. Mr. W. Prancis, a well-known Swansea traveller, also rendered able service.

YESTERDAY'S WIRES.. 1 I IRISH BANKERS ROBBED. Two bank managers were held ,up near Knocknagree, Co. Cork, yesterday by armed and masked men and robbed of money amounting to between X15,000 and £ 20,000. RESERVATIONS REJECTED. I Washington, Titesday.-Tite Senate re- jected two proposed reservations, profess- ing America's intention to assure self- government in Egypt, and declaring that the Treaty had not abrogated President Wilson's Fourteen Points, and then ad- journed. HUNGARIAN ELECTIONS. I According to an announcement made by the Hungarian Government, a general election for the National Assembly will take place on the 21st December, and the new Assembly will open on the 3rd Jan- uary. All male and female citizens of 24 years of age and over are entitled to vote. The vote is to be secret and compulsory. I II BLACK BOOK" HEROINE. I Mr. Pereivai Douglas Bray, Putney, was granted a decree in the Divorce c..urt ve»- te-rday against his wite, Alys Rhodi. Graves, on the ground of her adultery with Captain Pereivai Grandison Villiers Stuart, for bigamou^ly marrying whom she is at present, in prison. "Mrs. Villiers Stuart cut a conspicuous figure in the PpinbertoH-Hinijig case in connection with the famous "llIack Book" of the

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS^ IIUXXALS.-November 16. at Ashby Bath Parade Cheltenham, to Mr. and .}I.r". U C. IJiuHials a daughter See Gvvladys Llewelyn, Swansea. 352A11-2C BAKTL-ETT.—.November 3Sth, at 56. ea. View-terrace, to Mr. and Mrs, Archie J. H. Bartlett, a daughter. 155A11-I9 DEATHS. SilOHT.—On November 18th at Holl.rbu.sa I House, 163, St. Hclen's-road, Arthur Short, a-sed 67. Funeral Saturday, MovcmOer 22nd, at 11 e..111., for Danygraig. Gentle- men only. frie-nde please accept this tne only intimation. 153A11-21 I THANKS FOR SYMPATHY. P}{I1.J..¡IPB.-r. Phillies and Fmily. 25, I (jerald-street, Hafod. wish to thank aill their relatives, friends and neighbours*, for kintt expressions of -sympathy and tiora-t tributes cent durinst their recent sad bereavement. 150A1L.19 JOSEPH.-Mrs E. Joseph and Family. 26, Lan^don-place, wish to thank all their Mud fnend. for cxprt"ions of aympaihy l in their sad bereavement. 149Al1-i9 IN MEMORIAM. JIORT.—In loving memory of Griffith Mort, the beloved husband ot Mary Ann Mort, 01 Mysydd-terrace Lsndore, who died Now yember 19th 1916. Sadly mie-sed by his sor- rowinsc wile, ton and daughter. Too fordly loved to be forgotten. 154A11-19 BfirGOS.—In lovin;r memory of John Briprjrs the beloved hu-sband of Agnes Briggs, who liassed away on November 16th, 1918. Sadly niiescd by wife and child. 65. Ty. mawr-street. Gone. but not forgotten. 150AI1-19 WALTERS.—In loving memory of ouc (tear daughter. Lizzie, wtio riied Xovemoer 19th. 1918 at 35. Windsor-street, the beloved daiiKhter of John and Elizabeth Morgan Sadly mi-s-ed. but never toijrotten by het lovuur mother, brother, and sister. ;ho! leit behind her aching hearts. Hearty tnat loved sincere— Ilcarts that never can forget The one they loved w dea-f. Dear M the grave where our dear <wao is laid, Sweet, is her memory that never shall i fade: Leaves may wither and fall from the tree But if others forget her. never shall we 155AU-19 PARKER.—In ever-loving memory of Ellea Parker, who died November 19th. 1913. Ever remembered by husband and child- ren. He giveth His beloved sleep.' 153AII-19 .JEKIX.8.ln sweet and loving memorv of Jane Jenkins. 2. Washington-terrace, La dore, who died November 18th 1918. The call was short, the shock severe. to part with one we loved "0 dear: Her aentle voice, her smiling face" There's none can fill her vacant place. Sacilv missed by her loving mother, brothers, and sifters. 55A51-21

i?? HEATHS. BOUQUETS. Etc.. bv KIT. ??'? ? ?? 'ALtRTS. fn FloraJ UTOxf. ord-at. Swansea ?'- ° ? Tel. 381 Oentral. Alexander JOHNSTO? wreaths A BOnoUHTa. tu the t??t IoÐooø Oxforrt-Rtreet. Tei 667 Central TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICA- TION. i LA.Dr Clerk. Typist and Shorthand, re- onired for three months' work, in Swan- sea must be eiiicient.-—Apply, by letter, etatimr exDerieuoe to JSisti-y and Co., hast liurrow, Swansea.. BED-ST1TLNG Room or Two Kooio« wanted I B Breakfast for one t?Nt. ov\ all ..?. St. Thoiu?t.—Write "Cent, J?-ader O'tM-e. 154.kll-L -P?n 0?'FEREDfor Key of'Hou?c: any S'i-wize; west end.—" Ma;we)I, IÆadcr <_fRce. 154AD-31 VPJA-No VVant-ed; an old-fashioned one ..f not objected to it good tone.—Bus Kl. "Leader" Office, Swansea. 153A11-25 SALE. N'ew Cider, le. Id. per gal. in purchaser's casks; f.o.r.; cash with order.—Mills, Tyrbryn, Talgarth, Brecon- hire. :53.\11.25 -G ïWCERy'8tl'{)rïiLad -wantè(CT)out )? G to helu in stores and drive out; one t"<ed to hor?es preferred.—?onee. Boro' .Stores..Neatli.. v 150A11-E4 IriOR Real Good Value in footwear. W. M. Thomas, the K-eliaole Boot Stores, King Kdward-road, Swansea: ?T.C.) C-ovEif.Ë,D-Hutt.oJl-5dÜrent. shape* and 4 diKerent <.i!.e'4.—t-ra,'?k ¡lfvfd. WoolJen and Trimming Mcrcbam, tlia. Jathfieldc:_t, Swansea..42A11-18 ?TGVKRXME?T ?LI?EX.-Ju?t received a \J? I?arse Consi?nmfnt to be Cleared at 3" 6d Der yard.—?. Pr?mett. 5. Picton-pla?c. w GENERAL able to cook, NNinted at once.— Williams, 5 Gwydr-terrace, Uplands. wa.n"ea.. 12A 11.25 LADY wishes to Purchase a good, ttrong. Piano, suitable for be,-innct-Wi-ite. Box 4. Leader Office. Swansea 1-KA11-20 \\TAXTED a good General: good home.— Vt. Aimly Star lilli, Ystradgynlni*. 153A11-21 QCULLERY Maid ] eauircd for Steam and ? Gaa Kkhen; 5 maids in Mtchcn.—Apply between 10 and 1, or after 6 o clock, Matron. Swansea General MMAXFORD—SlWoFirir^UsefarChrist- A mas Gif. Daziling Display of Plated Goods— Desscit Spoons, Knives, Forks; Stain. less Cutlery of all kinds. Have you tried Xotcd Furnishers and Ironmongers. Cll-25 A SCARIFIEJt wanted for Roller; also ix Livinir Van and Water Cart. Reply J 1." Cambria Daily Leader Swansea. 011-21 RESULT of Drawi?K of Mr. T. B. Wii- -H; Iiau)s Mount PIEasatiL Xc-ath. All Pnzes to be claimed within 14 xlays:—2942, 1977. 2505. 2951. 1225. 34. 1993 1694 1769, 2415. 1014, 1164 1186, 876 969 597. 2622, 1016, 1006, 1104. 2009. 313, 2241, 2237, 653 1986 2306, 2678. 1249. 1173.. C11-19 OLL1ERY Proprietors require Junior  Clerk with come previous experience; knowledge of Shorthand and Typewriting a recommendation.—Apply P.O. Box 14 Port Talbot. CI 1-21 OFFIOf Boy wanted for Colliery Oftioe; aood ciospccts for a well-educated Lad. —Apply P.O. Box 14, Pot rTalbot. Cll-21 VlES Wanted at Messrs. Gilbertson's ll Steelworks, Pontardawe.—T. Walker Contractor. 152A12-1 KSSRSTDale, Forty and Co., Ltd., Piano it). Merchants, 20, King Edward's-road. Swansea. Write for Sale Liet of Pianos and Organs. 152A11-24 'WYY ANTED a Strong Errand Boy.—Apply, YY Richard Lewis, Draper, High-street. Swan?e?,. ?2A11-20 Tt OU?EKEEPKR Wanted by Widower JuL Workia? Man; 35 to 45: Good Home ?Offered to suitable peraon; Widow not objected to.—E. E. Phillip, Llallllilo-road, Brynamman. 153A11-25 ],,Olt SALE, well-fattened young Chrif-tmas JO Turkeys.—Apply. James, Talardd. Llen- TX-ANTKD Immediately. Bricklayers or TY Masons.—Apply. Williams Bro6., tr-actors, Pontardawe. 153A11115 RIVER for British F.W.A. Wanted; Pre- JL/ ference given to one who drove these Excellent Vehicles in France.—A ppty. Sole Agents, Commercial Carrier Co.. Ltd., Swan- sea. C11.21 OIR SALE Coach-built, Pram, &7 Rood a« new.—Write Pram." Leader Office. 154A11-21 1/OR SALE, Dairyman's Turn-out; F60 the lot.—Apply J. H. Jones Windsor Dairy. 50. Kintr Edward-r^ad. Swansea. 156A11-55 |^OR SALE, a number of Gents' Overcoats, !"uits, Boys' E?ton Coat:. Ladies' E-iton Coa-t?? ?? 84. cll-z5 Dresses, etc.-Apply. by letter, to Bryn- road. Swansea. C11-Z5 nniiE Gorseinon and District Master- X Hauliers' Union be- to announce that after December 1st. 1919, the charge for haulage will be 4s. per hoiir.-G. H. Gordon, Secretary. 153A11-21 "1\7AN'l'ED. Smart Young Lady Traveller Y T for Lad:fs' Wear; Swa.n.l, and Dis- trict; wages and commission to suitable person.—^Write, Lady Traveller," "Leader" Office, Swansea. 153A11-21; Mr. John Oliver Watkins's Announce i ments. IPOR SALE. 3 Juehold Hou&&& in GH- JL' morg-an-trrace. Pric? ?220 each. I N08, 25 26, Md 28 Prmc? of W<!?s-ro*a. 1? for Sale freehold. Good stabling or I storage with each. Price, £ 450. Mortgage 1300 at 5 per cent, if required. TWO Houses in St. Helen's-avenue; long lease. Mortgage LUO at 5 per cent. if desired. SEVERAL Sums from £ 100 to Z.Ca r,-aeir k3 to advance on mortgage at 5 per cent- on suitable properties. JITA-XTED, Junior Draftsman or 1m- TT prover; Neat Tracer and knowledge of Building Conptruftion essential. TV^OR Further Particulars of the above -F appiv John Oliver We tk n.F.A T., ?sjpA.S.I.. Ali"ti,,neer and Valuer, 10 and H. .St? Heien-'t-roa.fh S?a-mep • Cll-21 ITOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICA. I. TION. ~V\rANTED a? Hjrc?uer <Mr Mumb)<-?- "OČ TV r<"f<H-encM.—AtwIy, ctatins experi«flc« 4 aad wagp: required Bo* L I. i??deF<M?e?. -IYiW),1:-Xi.eiïait:-C{.Ïe¡).rati;ti "Astrol?c r I A.v?hA Ychk ??jMBt Nolh'?: Stones Of Waiefe. Post birth date, Is jq.~ Scrir.torium Victoria Buildings. Tudor-road Cardiff. \TATER.\1TY Home 57. Tudor-road. Gar dlff: private inexpensive; highly re conwaended.—Nurse Cleverly, Appointed b* Ce-DVi-al Midwive- Botirti. 11 k)tt SALE, two Con aiodioui Hou-sea situate near Bwcvant Station and easily a day table for sIiobs.—Applv Co-le Di-id,zt, House, Duni-ant. GJOOD Laundress warned to take Fa?mUT'e i r Weekly ?'xshinc.—?Doly Mrs. F. Brad. f?'? ? Hf?han. Urtand*. H4A??' ?0 -Tailors and Chjmttprp.—We  are pi?e ? par?d to Cat. Make, ?Hd Trim for the Trade and will quote you orie on appli- cation. First-clasd Cuttin* aDd Style.- JoReph and Parry, S, Dvuevor-pface. j,vraiJ. eea- 15U11-21 VOir Reliable St-liool Boots at the Xew X R.o. Shoe tore Goat-street. Try a Pair this week. lSoAll-23 TEMPTING the %LDoetit* Drug. *ft't do it. Try the E. T." Victory Hiyiiles. You will cfa.ve" for more, and ",till more.-Emautiel Tljomas aii-d Swansea. 153A11-10  F?hitMc Boat tUte pika cutte' I i iTX 33ft. !<n?. ?ft. beam, fitted witb 20'2S 4-cyhndpr HeTcul\' petrol paraffin engine a.nil ;-everA» gear; new trawi, etc.; re. cent-ly overhauled from ton to oottom.-Fur ther particular4, Eiranitel Th(xnas an(i Son. S,.v R n.,w, a. 110 Let you have a Nice Present for Xma W, invite yon t,) call and Aspect om' "V j I A: tt. ractive and Latest Stvles of Ladies' .;¡ Crepe-ne-Chine Bloufes. etc.—London Clotb- Z mg C°- Bay-street, Porf Tennant. 15..H.!1-5 and Velonr Hat?. et<* at. Cost Price. Catalogue on Appli- ca.tion.-London Cl-othins Co.. Ba r-t i*et. Port Tennant. 1S3A11-?!

-=: CONGREGATIONAL UNION. m m. Autumnal Session. BRADFORD. Tueeday, At the autumnal session r; the Congte- j gational Union of Eiigl.-Lit". and Wales at I Braflford, the. chairman. Sir J. D. | McClure, deliveretl his address., the sub- ject of which, was- I-xi neat ion and Some: Present Day Pro blems. He said the successful woikiug of Mr. j Fisher's Act depended upon many condi- tions not yet realised. The reception given, to the measure did not reveal widespread enthusiasm for education. The question of religious teaching: could only be achieved by mutual understanding and co-operation. WORST PAID IN ENGLAND. The Rey. Dr. J. D. Jones made a state- ment on the Church Aid Centenary. He said cha present posit ion óf their evaugei- ists wa-s intolerable, and their regular ministers could nut live on their pittance, which meant starvation of mind and body. Tlif, Congregational Church was doing worse by its ministers than any denomi- nation in England. They ought to have proportional giving,- and reach a mini- mum of £ 200 per annum. The Rev. A. J. Viner moved a resolu- tion welcoming the. endeavours made by Mr. Fisher to improve the educational sys- tem, asking that a day may soon lie found for the abolition of halt-time, and demand- ing the throwing open of all positions on the teaching staffs of schools maintained by public funds. The' Hey. W. Riley secured jlhe addition of words authorising a dtnutation to Hi.. Maj?-ty's Min?t?s. and in thu amended'J" form the resolution was adopted. ?

USELESS EXCUSE. Smart Fine For Coal Profiteering. At Yarmouth on Tuesday, Mwsr*. Mason and Mason, coal merchant?, were fined and costs fur selling coal two shillings per ton in excess of the maxi- mum prices. Their defence was that the ettra charge was made lor difficult de- livery, but the coal inspector, who had examined their books, said that the de- fendants made this excess charge to nearly all their customers.

AT THE DOCKS. Arrivals and Sailings of Vessels. KIN(;*s F)OCK. ARRIYALS.-Hemo<!oeuB s 4183. Shield-: City of Frankfort & 320. Bordeaux; Winnipeg e 1638. Quoenstown; Suas s 65b Kouen. R\1L)NG>?. Waist on c 2022, Marseilles; Afrapcnor II 4798, J span a-nc.1 China. PRINCE Or WAL.LS LMjCK. ARRIVALS.—Emily tub 285. Ainftei-dam: Riveirt, s 564, 8t N azajr: Therese « o73, Kouen; Ohislaine s 793. Rouen •SAILINGS.—Henri Gerlinfcer a 1144 Bay- onne; Alice 31. Craisr s 378. Rouen; Gevalia « 708 A-,ilbo:-g; Royan fc 831. Bouen; Yukon s 655. Rouen. NORTH DOCK ARRI\ ALS.—Llanelly Trader « 264, Lon- don C F H mb, Barnstanle. '70 8AILIXGS.-Re!!lult mb 73. Cardiff; Julia 78. Hicrhbridge; Fore v a ret s 187..st. Hiieu*- Dan O'Connell s 15 Arklow SOUTH n00K. ARRIVALS.—Medway. 482. Cardiff; Lime- plade 126. sea.. fish; Cambria 98 sea, fish: Roche Ca.stle 94. ea. tlh; O,t ,.rmouth CMUe 111. fish-. I-enufs B6. Newfoimd- land: Flint. ,37. -lea. fish: Oxwicli Ca.-itle 79. sea, fish; Gloria 24. sea, fJ",h. R H B 24. õóea. fish. T AILIXGR-PQintz Cattle 111 sea fjh: lenby Castle 86, sea. fish: Pivoe 196, Rouen.

CHALIAPfNE ALIVE. Thr^e weeks ago it was announced that news had bee rneceived in London that lyodr Ivanovitcli Chaliopine, the great Russian singer, had been killed hy Bolsheviks. It now appears, from a Helsingfors message of November 15th received hy I he Russian Liberation Committee, that, the repoH was fa lse, for tlie Bolshevik jour- nal, Pravda/' on November 12th. all- nounced Ch alia pine's debut in the opera i'skovitianka." Chaliapine liils been called the world's greatest, bass." W hen he appeared at Drurv Lane in tli. season before the war he demanded a fee of tiO a night. He was in sympathy with the Bolshevik main ideas, but the story nn that he fell ill, and his Bolshevik friends, fearing he had been stricken with the liligue, had hi mshot.

MORE EGYPTIAN TROUBLES. Caiio, J ucsday (received Wednesday^.— Late on Sunday evening a large mob gathered and commenced to attack two police stations. One station wii,, t'lf't on fire, but the flames were extinguished. The police were roughly handled by a very large crowd, and troops had to be called out and shots were fired before order could be restored. Two persons were hit by bullets, and a number of minor, casualties am reported. The city is now quiet.- A delaypd Alexandria tele- gram says there were disorganised demon- strations there in the principal streets of the town, oulminitting in a number of t'ncountert with the police. One lorry was destroyed by fire. Calm wFiA even- tually restored by sunset. There were 100 arrests one (1:1, and about the same num- ber the next. A fpw soldierc and mem- bers; of the police torrereceived slight in- juries enured by the throwing of ittones. [ — Eeuter.