Papurau Newydd Cymru
Chwiliwch 15 miliwn o erthyglau papurau newydd Cymru
15 erthygl ar y dudalen hon
Advertising
1 I THE CAR FOR YOUl tz, '"i. 1 JilL fi j.. -IS A- llftfW h'' f!!l" ¡ Dlllvsvvl/B r r" .1\ ,i -/1 IJ 1 The Car for Everyone is a BRISCOE I The Car for Comfort is a BRISCOE The Car for Economy is a BRISCOE | The Car for January delivery is a BRISCOE The Car for £ 495 is a BRISCOE j Send your enquiries for a BRISCOE i J -TO- C. K. ANDREWS, j I Uplands Garage, Swansea, j i Sole Concessionaire for South Wales for the B R I S CO E S j 'Phone, Cent. 576, Telegrams, Automobile." I ?//? L !P?S HJM? iU'??j? I?L-i?J ?a? properties of Mother "?? t|f Seigel's Syrup act directly  on the organs of digestion, m toning, strengthening, and stim- 1 ] ulating them to healthy activity. I Thus it enables them to perform I their vital functions naturally and without strain. Indigestion, i constipation, biliousness, head- h f hi ac h es, pains after eating, then j become impossible. Put Mother I Seigel's Syrup to the test after J N your next meal, but be — j| I sure yeu obtain the ?' f ? I world-famed, genuine .?i??  MQTHER I ^All   ?.   $fe"; t" .'e !'i'" ,í Ql -¡. ;I¡¡¡ ff ÎP 1f., 1:Ç.. it£!y" ")gî  I YOUR LAST CHANCE I must soon bring my visits to SWAN- SEA to a close. If you desire my help you must take advantage of this, your j t opportunity, of securing relief. "When 1 leave Swansea I cannot return until 1923. 1 Mrs. CLARA E. SLATER | Visits SWANSEA on FP, i DAY NEXT, Nov. 28, at the CENTRAL HALL, Orchard Street. | Hours: 1 to 4. \o Visits Newport, Wednesday. Nov. 20th, Park Hall, Hill Street. Cardiff, Thursday, Nov. 27th, Cory Ilall. Pontypridd, Saturday, Nov. 29th, Kiosk Restaurant. Bridgend, Monday, Dec. 1st, Thomas' Dining Rooms. I uptures, Women's Internal Weaknosaes, isplacerrents, etc., curetl and relieved ithout operations or Internal Instruments. Special treatment for Floating Kidrey and Varicose veins Writ. fncIoFmg 2?)? stamp* for pcst??c. for New illustrated BooM^t, 'WHY t?TER?AL tK-' '?TRUM SHOULD! NOT BE WOR^ to Mrs. Clara E. Slater. Dept C7. | ?romwpH HouEe. High .:1'0 IDV:ellH.OU.8,e. High '1'. SAELIWGS OttnAHD LiNE. TO UNIlED SlATES 80TTTHAM PTON AND CUEKBOUEQ TO NEW YORK *Royal George .Thurs. Nov. 27 1'Caro.iia .We<l DM 3! :I:lia: E. lj? "jftoyal itoorge Tuee. Dee i9 tVia Havre. 'Via HalJox. I Li V Klii'i ii)L TO NEW VOUK. Vasarl (Passengers only) Tuea. Dec. ? ( C,-maria Wed Dec. 3 "OrduJiA.Wed Dec .10 j I Auslo-Chilcam (Plight only) Sat. Dec H "Via Halifax I LIVEBHOOI TO BOSTON Anelo-Chiiean (Freight only) Sat. Dec. 13 LI V KIll'OOL TO PHi LADELFillA. LONDON TO NT;V YORK. Verentia (Freight only) Tues Nov. 25 Port Chimera (Freight only) ..Sat Nov. 29 '"Saxonia lues. Dec. 2 S  x o n i a Glenaanda (Freight only) Sat. Dec. 13 Vift lialifa" LONDON TO BOSTON. Inkula (Freight only ) Sat. Nov. 29 [IONI)ON I'lill-AI)ELI",ilA Vennonia (Freight only) Sat. Dec. 6: BRISTOL I'O NEW YORK „ Virsrilia (Freight only) Sat. Nov. 29 UUlS'iOL TO BALTIMORE Doonholm (Freight only) Wed. Nov. 26 j BRISTOL TO PHILADELPHIA. I Copenhagen (Freight l only) Tucs Dec. 2; Vellavia (Freight only) Sat. Dec. 6 ROTTERDAM TO NEW YOHK Varduli" (Fvsicht only) Sat. Dec. 13. A.NTW1-PP TO NE # YORK Navarino (Freight only) Tiies. Dec. 16 CUNARD LINE TO CANADA. 6OUTH\MPTON TO HALIFAX Poya] (Jooree Thurs. Nov. 27 Co.ron!a. ?''? DM.5 I?y?l Ceorge .Tucs. Dec 30 Via jj:i i-e. LIVERPOOL TO HALIFAX, Carmania W< d. Dec. ?, ) Orduna Wed Dec. 10 LONDON TO HALIFAX Paxonia (Passengers only). Tues Dec. It LONDON TO PORTLAND Me voreott-* (Freirht 0nly) .Tugt Nov. 25 BL'STOL TO PORTLAND Me. All Canadian eailir.trs connect with Oafia-, tlian National Railways. For Rates of Pnssa^e and Further Par. titulars apply Cunard Luie. Liverpool; 51. Hiholiatc London E.C 2: 29-31. Cnd:- ?"tur?trM't. London. S.W. 1: 65. Baldwin-, ?n-e?t Br?.t-h la?. n?h-strRet. Cardiff 117 Ncw-eti'ti l. Birmin!h:tm' Haritime Ch:l!1:- ¡ h?rF. Caimte-road S?Hth?Tunton: 1 MlUbay. road. Pi mouth: or to LocaJ Ajjents. A
I SWANSEA DIRECTORS. I -0…
I SWANSEA DIRECTORS. -0 High Compliment for Mr. T. J. Rees. At Swansea Education Committee on Monday, Ald. David Matthews, M.P., pre- sided. On an intimation in regard to the appointment of the Departmental Com- mittee on Secondary Education in Wales, I the Chairman said he had no hesitation ¡ in agreeing to Mr. Reiee's acceptance of membership of the oommittee. The invi l tation was a great com:nent lwth t.e Mr. Rees and the commillee, and spok- I well of what the London authoritio- thought of the director. On the motion of Mr. Miles, the action was approved, Dr. Stephens remarking that Mr. Rees was the only director in the country appointed.
I-I SWANSEA LIBRARY. i
I I SWANSEA LIBRARY. t Food Control on the Expense • of Moving. Swanesa Food Control Committee met on Monday, Mr, Dav'd Griffiths, presid- ing. The executive officer (Mr. Victor Evans) reported that the Libraries Committee had tendered to the Food Committee a notice to vacate the rooms they had occupied the Free Library. Mr. T J. Richards said it was hardiv worth while leuvinj* the premises now as th<' dutiM of fohe ?>ommittee were ex- pected to end on June 30th next. He moved that the natter be referred to the Mayor, who is chairman of the com- mittee, and the "ice-chairman, Mr. David Griffiths to lay before the Parliamentary Committee. He pointed out that if they sought new premises now they might run themselves into exorbitant cost, and this would occur just at the time when tLo great appeal was one of economy. The resolution was earried.
POULTRY PRICES.
POULTRY PRICES. Carmarthen StaH-Hoiders Prosecuted. At Carmarthen on Monday, Mr. W. J. Wall is Jones in prosecuting for the Min- istry of Food in three cases under the Poultry Pncos Order, said that various complaints had been made to the Min- istry with regard to prices charged at Carmarthen market, and it had been de- cided to take proceedings as a warning to people selling at the market. Ln view of the approach of Christmas, it was im- portant that customers should be able to obtain supplies at controlled prices. POULTRY EXPERT'S DEFENCE. In the first case J. T. Williams, Nant- yraf, Teliiwen, St. Clears, was summoned lor offering for sale a goose at 2s. a lb., instead of Is. Sci.; and Sophia William. for aiding and abetting. Div. Inspector E. C. Jones said Miss Williams asked lfts. tor a 5 lb. goose. At that rate the over- charge wouid be Is. 8d. Mr. T. Howell Davies, for the defence, called Miss Williams, who 6aid she was << poultry expert. The goose, hhe explained was sold fully trussed. The Order stated that the dead weight was to be the weight without the feathers, but with all offu1. which, she maintained, meant that poul- try could be sold after dislocating the neck, uncleaneci. That, however, was nw the custom at Carmarthen market. After making allowance for the weight of tin- content, there was really an undercharge of 2-8. 8d. i J. T. Williams was fined 92 and Miss Williams 91. "AS MUCH AS I CAN." I Henry Thomas, Panne Farm, Couwil j was fined S2 for offering for sale to In- ) epector Jones a 3i-lb. duck for 8s. 6d., an I overcharge of 7id" Ilnd Elizabeth Thomas j (his wife) was fined £1 for aiding and abetting. The inspector said when he told Mrs. Thomas that she was over- charging him, she replied that she did not know anything about the maximum price, adding, I try to get as much as I can, and if I cannot get it, I may come down. You didn't try to beat me down. If you tried to beat me down I might se!! it to you for 7s. 6d." For the defence Mr. Howell Davies eakl 1 if the head and the oonten bad not (:■ been taken away, the duck would weiryli 13 lbs., and then the price would be j 10s. 3 £ d. and not 8s. 6<1, j For selling a duck to Marion Hawkins, j inspector under the Food Ministry, for 7s. Hd.. instead of Gs. 9d. Margaret Jones, S Caxton-place, Abei-gwi'i, was lined £ 1.1 Defendant 6aid she gave 7s. for the duck. t
II T!iE  IN TEE DISTRICTS,…
II T!iE   IN TEE DISTRICTS, i HENDY. I Mr. Levi idwar Morris, hon. accompanist of the Pontardulais Operatic Society, ha;- been presented with an elegant dressing- ) case in recognition of his excellent services The gift was handed over by Mr. Silas I James, chairman of the committee. _L', PENVRHEOL. me puipit 01 uie uospej Mftij WAS occu- pied oil Sunday last by the Rev. E. Wern Williams, Hirwain, where he rlelh-cred elucidative and impressive sermone. The reverend gentleman proved himself a most eloquent preacher. LLANSAMLET. At Bethel cnapei tne Peniel Green u £ _,r(,f,Itional its nm' versary services on Saturday evening a; i Sunday. The Rev. T Charles ■ illiaup M.A., Menai Bridge, preached in elsh t,iic-I English. At Saron Chapel, Dirchgrove. on Sur.3 iv, the celebrated bard. the B-ev. W. vfan I Richards, Brynamman, officiated. I LLANDILO. I Messrs. William and Walter James, F A. held their fortnightly mart oii .n i tv Pigs and calves were in great demand, :'1,. I there was a plentiful supply of fat cattle and sheep for grading purposes. The fol- lowing were dealt with 14D fat onttle, and SOO sheep, which were graded and allocated One hundred store lambs were disposed of at prices ranging from 55s. to 52d.; 250 store (Strong) pigs, which fetched from 62s. to €8 10s. a-picce; 5<0 slips from 60s. to PS 10a.. and 30 calves from £ 2 to X8 15.5, PORT TALBOT. I Miss Christina Gray Macdonald, of 11. Afan-street, Port Talbot, has been awarded the Associated Board scholarship for vocalists, tenable for three years at the Royal Academy of Music, London. Miss llacdoraald possesses a brilliant soprano voice of great range and purity, and un- doubtedly has a briiliant future. At all previous examinations ehe has taken dis- tinction in singing. E Chappell, Swansea,, bas 1.300 Over-, Coats read." to wear in stock Ten per cent <iis<*ouni aliovel to Discharged Soldiers iiid Sailors. See Windows. LLANGYFEILACH. On Saturday evening a most successful concert was held in the Bethel School- room, Llangyfclach. in aid of the Glam- organ Lodge (Independent Order of Odd- fellows). The Velindre Party provided the programme. Solos wore rendered by The Misses James (Tirdeunaw), Katty Evans and Betty Evuns (Velindre), Master David Evans (Salem), Messrs. E. LI. Williams (Velindre) and David Evans (Velindre); penilhon sin?in? by Miss fe. .T. Thomas. Elocutionists, Ipssrs. Harry Grey (Llan?yfelach). and Isaac Evnns i (Velindre); dialogue by Miss Mat.liias and Miss Evans. Violinist, Master Morgan R. Lloyd. Accompanist Madam W. Jones. R.A.M. The chair was taken by Mr. "William Rees. Treboetli- E S Chnppc)!. Swansea ba" ?000 Over- Coats ready to woar in stock Ten per cent discount al'owod to n?uharKCt! Sohliers and Sal'o-s. See Windows. ASV5 MAN FORD. .1 summoned lor oemg nruriK ana lUOä,J' '1" in charsre of a borne and carriage at ],Ifr. debie, Thomas Lewis, Michael ilia, Tirr dail. was fined Cl at Ammanford tir, on Monday. P.S. Morgan paid he had to con- vey the defendant to his home, and to assist his wife to unharness and stable the horse. -The Bellch said the defendant had not improved matters in not appearing in court. The Bettwe annual fair was held on Mon- day. but business was on a restricted scale, the supply of cattle being less tbau usual, and the buyers few. Yoorlillgg fetched from C6 to £ 7, and twa-year-olda from ;E9 to £ 13. Mr. R. Hilev Harries, and lire. Harries, 011 their deput-nre from Ammanford, were the guests at a social function given by the Ammanford Dramatic Society, the (iwynfryn United Society, and the jg;cr Minstrel Troupe. Mr. Harries had been the first leader of the societies mentioned, ami under his direction several important pla„'i-. were successfully staged. Mr. D. J. Edwards presided. The speakers were: Mr. and Sirs. J. Harries-Thomis, Mr. T. W. Lewis, Mr. Ben Johnson, Mr. M, George Davies (secre i tary), Rev. D. Bryriwg Thomas, Mr. S;d Jones. Miss Steele, and Mr Ted Evans I E. S. Chappell. Swansea hM 1.000 Over- I < oats read to wear in stock Ten per cent. I Discharged Soldiers and j Sa'.iora. Windows.
Advertising
I  H. t'iiere are thousands of beautiful I bargains that never lo" their value. M I You can never make a betl- I invectment an d the next to ? rC???T??M?V it P Pt I E 3 ?'4'??  h youpounds.\cn /????? Pearls an d | C/M Awethyst n i 'tJmiL, ■' FIME COL LOCKET /???? S Richly chase d i- /c <Y %?, ov I 'cari centre 14/6 ? \!?'?   houiai'.us 01 j j AmezingBargain j J   ) i.See Windowsl IVAMsioaiiii" ilJMIJI ( £ YL-S8 I/g r i .ATCK. ?lly.? ? t??? jewelled and warrante d } (jj fff' t -> ni o v,. m c nit. inic k el F ?JLL Sc&sc ?Sy-????     MOMTtt'S ? AH. TO-3AYi???????anyart!eIe f The Wor ld's Largest Jeweller. 265, OXFORD STREET I (Under b. Big C^ck) 3WAK S EA. I *Hd at CsfdM, HepM?p. Kewsort,««,I a I If unable to call, write for fre? a a Cafa!ogue. to K. SAMUEL, mi i 3 MA?E) STREET, MANCHe?TER. | ?as6ES3????????<;???7LTe?
TROUBLE OVER?¡
TROUBLE OVER?¡ Newport WiMing tol  Play Llanelly. 1 ? t/ SWANS AT FORTH. The estrangement betweeli the Llanelly j and Newport clubs, whicli has kept the teams apart so long, looks as if it had now spent itself. A communication has been received by the former inquiring whether the Scarlets would be prepared to play Newport, this season on neutral ground, and Llanelly have replied that they are quite prepared to agree to home and home matches this season. It thus looks as if the dictum and forgive and forget has prevailed, and if the negotia- tions are successful it will be a relief to most sportsmen, as it. cannot be less than a distinct loss to the Rugby code when two of its leadmg clubs are at loggerheads. Seeing that Newport are still invincible and that Llanelly have onjf been beaten once, it would be all the more gratifying to see the teams making I' a bid for supremacy. SWANS WIN BY TWO GOALS. I In a Welsh League match at Portb on Monday, Swansea developed aggres- sive tactics early, Lloyd testing Hughes from the right wing. Both ends were vinited in turn, and the respective cus- todians called upon. The home team I missed several chances through defective shooting. Lloyd, outside right, scored the two goals by which Swansea won, one in the first half and the other in the second. DEFEAT OF THE SECONDS. I I ha visit of Swansea Seconds to Gen- dros had been looked forw.ird to with 111 terest, and the homesters were bent upon putting up a stern tight. In the first half Tommy John dropped a clever goal for Gendros, while Lenahan scored an un- converted try for the All Whites in the second half. This was all the scoring, and Gendros thoroughly deserved the one point victory. Collectively the home van- guard" were superior to their opponents, the brothers Poole at half being at the top of their form. The Whites endea- voured to open out the game, but their passing was too mechanical to be effec- tive and rarely was much ground gained. On one occasion Fred Poole diddled the I visiting defence in a most approved fashion and was only pu;led up near tuo j line. Thus far this season Fred has not mot his superior as stand-off half, and, barring accidents, lie should easily gain I promotion. A DRAWN GAME. I (iorseinon were the visitors to the Swansea Kecreatiori Uround 011 Saturday, when they met liaycilhe III a League match. Jaayclilie were without several of uieir best men, including linearh, Mason, Syd Webber, liegiey aiui iSurus, and the back division were seriously weakened. j-tiaden hau also been injured, but elected I to turn out. ihe skipper,. \V uiiams, came from the pack to the centre, anu 1 wo om members of many years' standing in i JJryn jautthews and Jac* l'hiyps abated. Gorseinon were u nippy lot, altliouyn when the haii-titue wuistle went, jitiy- ciiiie were a try to nothing. The wean- ne*s of tho back division were strongly evidenced in the concluding stages of the game, when Gorsemon rallied and secur< u an equalising try. Sullivan and Smitham played a great game for tue iioineeters. it. was hoped to lield the usual team against* Tort Tennant Stars at the b'ec- next week, as the Stars have been doing very well this- season. I HOCKEY. I Oystermouth Athletic entertained the War Crocks la side composed of uis- charged soldiers and sailors), at Under- bill Field, Mum blts. on Saturday last The game was the talk of the viliage during tne week, and was looked upon as a local hockey International." The Oysterinouth Club, unshed by their re- cent successes, thought they had a soft thing on, but before the game had been in prugiesa many minutes they found that- I they (.in vulgar parlance) were up against it." 'liie H HI' Glock" won iour goals to two. Mention should be made of Grimshaw, the Oystermouia goalie, whom the home bide can thank ,or the smaiiness of the score against hem; also C. Allen (centre) who was ,sways a thorn in the side of the War _Jl'Ock's" delence. E. Meiilwain, too, was oound at right half. On the War crocks side F. R. Davies was very safe 11 goal and unlucky to be caught nap- ung on the two occasions", but hail a ;;rht task compared to Grimshaw, the >y<stermouth goalie. Others prominent; were Ii. Rogers, the brothers Ward and ■Y. Peters. Some of the decisions of the fierce (Mr. J. Dickens) were, to say the least of it, novel. ODDA-R D'-S EASY JOURNEY. A great deal of interest centred in the iieavy-weight contest at the National 1 Snorting Club, London, On Monday night, ner 15 rounds, between Frank Goddard md Victor Mclag-Ien. The latter is a -outh African and the &on of a BisIto"). Jaddard recently lost to Beckett, while McLaglen, before the war, was a pospec- iive opponent for Wells, but the match '.id not transpire. After his return from Mesopotamia McLaglen won the Inter- rbeatre of War Championship, held at H-dershot. and he was expected to give 'oddard a stiff fight, and providing the after had not improved since he met Beckett, there were confident hopes that Mc.Laglen would win. However, as things •■ranspired, he was beaten easily, for Ooddard won with a knock-out in the (bird round. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. I Welsh League. Porto. 0; Swansea Town. 2. Ton Pcntre, 2; Caerau, 1. Rugby. Rpgolvpn, 16; W. J. Perry's XV., 0. GOLF. I SWANSEA BAY LADIES, I The best cards returned at the winter [ meeting of the Swansea Bay Ladies' Club j 'ast week-end in the plav for the Corona- hnn Cnn and singles were:— Mrs, 105 30-75 I Miss Mary Vaux 107 21-RG Mrs. Bertie Perkins 107 19-9g Mrs. W. tteid 124 31-95 I The putting and approaching competi- ■-■n was won hv "'St; Vaux.
^URLIC MINING LECTURES.! 1
^URLIC MINING LECTURES.! 1 The first of n series of fortnightly lee- Tires nnder the auspices fcf t^e Clamor- j ■n Ednr^tion Committee hAld at the '"?wn I?.hrary. Nc?.?. on PntuTftKy last.. ''r." Icct?rar, Mr. 1?. F. Dav?a. M.E.. ■C.s., dealt with Anthracite Coal pn(i fs Future." snd the chair was taken by I Hopkin 5Iorgan, C.B.E. j Amonpst other matters, the lecturer j dgarly indicated the nature of future min- ing, and emphasised the necessity of a j greater knowledge on the part of en- j irineers and students in order to deal suc- cessfully with the problems of deep mining. It is gratifying to note that these lec- i tures attracted a large amount of atten- tion from local mining engineers and
RACING PROGRAMMEI
RACING PROGRAMME I Newbury To-morrow. 1 There should be improved sport at New- bury on Wednesday and Thursday, the en- tries containing the names of eome top- notchers at the hurdling and steoplechas. iiair game. 1 r?—?NDON SELLING HANDICAP i«U STI?.?'LEC.tiAi-M? of 100 so??. About two miles and 50 yar(is). Itathleague (Mr. A. Pr&ece) Private A 12 7 j! eetiilg Peace (Mr. Brown) Brown a 12 3 W lscton 11. (Jir. biowburn) i ltton a 11 lo ShanDally (ilr. T. O'Brien) Private a 11 11 Baih (>irs. Brownlee) iiievier a 11 9 11atoluu (J?r. E. ctoby) Goby a 11 7 United Mr. C. Hayes) Law all 6 vVar Duke (Capt. L. Jetfreson) FeatuersMnbaugh a 11 6 Bedfellow (Mr. F. ingraniii) Pooie a 11 6 Sword Uance (Mr. McAlpine) flyams 5 11 6 Aunt Anna (Mr. J. nogan) Private a 11 4 Fiamen kA!r. C. Leveson-tiower) t], Young a 11 3 .Bonnie Charlie (Capt. L. Jefferson) Featherstoiihaugh a 10 T 1 OA-JUVENILE SELLING HURDLE l.?U EACL of 150 sov#. One and-a-haf xuiies. Neil-Girl (Mr. F. Benson) Hyams 10 0 Landorf (Mr. F. Benson) liyams 10 0 ivrouiier (Mr. M. Blair) Wiiitaker 10 U 8torm WiUsa (Mr. R. Bottomley) Bare 10 0 I Silver Doctor (Mr. F. Cunueii) Cundell 10 0 Simon's Craft (Mr. T. Euge; toiaoies kur. \.1. jiiaraii; uouutj iu u I Kincraig (Mr. G. Marsh) <ioairey 10 0 Castle in Spain (Mr. E. de Mestre) | Uestre 10 0 Young Lover (Mr. V. Thompson) F. Hartigan 10 0 Itoyal Trixtrese (Mr. W. Williams) t Bletsoe 10 0 Mavnolia (Mr. W. Wren).Payne 10 0 A—NOVICES' STEEPLECHASE of 250 2.A ?, ut two miies iifty yards. Limerick Led (Mr. 11. Davis) Newey a 12 9 Mythical (Mr. W. Bankier) Magtings 5 12 9 Purity (Capt. W. Holland) Hare a 12 0 | Kafue (Mr. B. Nicholson) ^lew^y a 12 0 Gay Damsel (Mr. D. Stuart) Hyams a 12 0 Toadstone (Mr. W. Wren).Payne a 12 0 J Gerald rJ: (Maj. Scott Murray) Gwilt 5 11 6 Mikado l;ll. (Capt. Bethell) Private 6 10 11 Rollick (Mr. F. BibLY) %N,-ithiiigtcii a 10 V. ) VVild Cat (Mr. B. Bishop).Private «, 10 11 Daydawn (Mr. Hartigan) Hartigan 6 10 11 -iway (Mr. J. Hogan) Prhate 6 10 11 Tally Ho fMr. C. B. Ismay) Private 6 10 11 ) The Priest 4Mr. J. Lloy.d) Law 6 10 11 ¡ South Lodge (Ld Stanley) Whitaker a 10 11 Salt Spray (Mr. Straker).Hartigan 6 10 11 Expeditious (Lady Wilton).Private 6 10 11 Minted (Mr. T. Butler) Walsh 5 10 8 Tuttiman (Mr. A. Oundell) Poole 5 10 8 1 Parkanore (Mr. W. Dixon) Lines 5 10 8 Trentino (Mr. F. Lloyd) Private 5 10 8 Dumb-Bell (Mr. R. Stratton) Private 5!0 8 Zarane (Lady Wilton).Pri,t,e 5 10 8 Broadway (Capt. Huttenbach) McKie 4 10 0 Shantoi (Mr. W. Richardson).Goby 4 10 0 Marygold (Mr. W. Selby) Private 4 10 0 2oriBERKS HANDICAP HURDLE BACE .,). of 150 eov?. 'iwo mH&s. Ray hurrovv (Sir S. W-, att s) F. Hunt 6 12 7 Minstrel (Mr A Walker).Hartigran 5 12 4 Ortcnianrig (Mr Wifrram) Poole a '2 1 | Saneso (Mr D Stuart) Ilyams a 12 1 Galician (Mr W. William*).Blrvtsoo 4 11 9 Garryvoe (Mr C. B. Ismay).Private 5 11 8 Longerlino ('Ir Bottomley) Hare 4 13 8 'Rock Ahoy ?ir Court) C. Young 6 I1 6 'rneodosius (Mr T. Guntrip).Lund 5 31 6 Kosbie (Mr E. Gwilt) Gwilt a 11 6 Trezidella (Mr M. Inman).Godfrey 4 li 4 The Wisn (Mr H. Gilman) Gwilt 4 11 4 Flurry (Mr W. Stratton).Stratton a 11 3 Will Patrick (Mr Calaicott) Caldicott 4 10 10 j Ahane-ek (Mr Bradford) Private 6 10 8 I Blanco (Mr E. Wills) De Winton 4 10 7 Staples (Mr G. Marsh) Godfrey 3 10 3 i Kincrais (Mr G. Marsh) Godfrey 3 10 0 3 rv—HANTS HURDLE RACE of 150 sovs. • \J Two milc?. Athdara (Mr F. Bfenson; Hyams 5 12 0 Pot Herb (Mr F. Brown).F. Brown 5 12 0 I Muscovado (Mr H. Curtis).Poole 5 12' (i Marc Simon (Mr D. Blew-Jones) Private 6 11 10 Bobbydazzler (Mr H. Brown) H. Brown H 10 Yellow Bed-straw (Mr F. Curzon) Hobbe 6 11 W Toyboat (Capt. R. Fenwick-Palmcr) Ps?mcr 5 11 10 Barrack Souar? (Mr Gilman).Gwilta 11 1 Newlands (Mr C. B. I?may).Private 5 11 1? C?nn?table (Mr Marsh).Godfrey 6 11 '0 1 Winkle (Mr Norman; Private 5 11 10 Bedstead (Mr E. Quitter). Private: 6 11 10 j liiddington (Mr Stewart) Gordon 5 51 10 A'inoya (Lady Wilton) Private 6 11 10 I ri %,ate611 ?' 0 Glistening (Mrs Woods) Private 4 11 10 Chariot (Mr H Yortng) H. Young 4 11 10 1 Tun worth (Mr H. Bradford) Private 4 11 9. White Sand (Mr Thorhl1nÍ).Gwilt 4 11 cf' Pitcher (Mr W. Williams) Bletsoe "11 9 Dorimant <Mr Har?'-eavfs) Hagtm?s 4 ? 5 !?ornoch (Mr 3 Harvie).A Sadler 4 11 5 Somerville (CommAnder Ward) Whitaker 4 11 5 Shootimr Star (Mr Stratton) Private 4 11 5 Piolific (ilr STimmarael!) Pope 310 4 Lady Llama (Mr Galletley) Pope 310 4 Kincra-ic (Mr G. Marefr) Godfrey 3 10 0 Richard E. (Mr E. de Mestre) De L'estre 3 1U 0 Louboy (Oapt W. Norrie) Ward 3 10 0! St George (!r M. S?n?ter) Go?trcy ?0 01 Ioe (Mrs 1. Straker) Ilatt 3 10 0 ? OA-OPEN STEEPLECHASE of 100 MTx 0 OV Three miles. Wavertree (Capt. Bibby) Withington a 32 3 Baltincarroona (Capt. I. Straker) F Hartigan a 11 7 Lutteur III (M. J. Henne?sy) Esoctt a 11 0 Tod Hole (Mr F. Parnell) Payne a 11 0 Celebrity (Mr J. Powell) Private a 11 C The Bore (Mr If. Brown).H Brown a, 10 Templebar (Lord Denman) W Niprhtin call 5 10 7 Red Flame (Capt FulicrLPriYate a 10 0 Everyman (Mr Handley-Cross) McKie a 10 0 Davdawn (Mr F Ilartigani Hartigan 6 10 0 Tempus Fugit (Bri^r.-Gcn Sir J. Lavcock) Private a 10 0 ^l-vldlike (Mr W, Williame) Beltsoe a 10 0 Taff.vtus (Lady Wi,t-)n Private 6 10 01
jSLIPPED UNDER TRAM.' I-
jSLIPPED UNDER TRAM. a Llansamlet Collier's Tragic Fate. Following an accident at the Samlet Col- liery, Llansamlet, on Wednesday laet & young collier named Jamea Garratt died etf the Swansea, Hospital on Thursday night. An inquest was held at the Coroner's Court, Swansea, on Monday by Mr. J. O. Morris, the borough coroner, where 4L brother of the deceased said he had had- a, short conversation with him. and had learned that deceased bad been struck by a tram when underground. Deceased was 25 years of age. Phillip Rees, master haulier, of Coedaae- son, Llansamlet, said six trams had been hauled up the main slant. Deceased pushed at the end tram to take the turn. He had his side againet the tram, which got on the move. He slipped and fell on the rails. The. next moment witness saw the tram off the- rails and the front wheels were up a?ain<t Ga.rratt's riba. Witness went to his a&!lsk ance. It was a pure accident. Dr. Molesworth house physician at. tbo-. Swansea Hospital, said deceased wa-fl, imn. diately upon his entIT, operated upon. The oause of death was internal hajmorriiage A verdict of death from injuries acct*" dentally reeuived wati returned.
THE YEOMEN OF THE GUARD
THE YEOMEN OF THE GUARD 1 Great interest is being taken locally in the revival of the Swansea Amateur Operatic Society, which, as elsewhere an- nounced, will shortly give ft performance of Crlbort and Sullivan's Yeomen of the Guard." In pre-war days this talented company did most useful work in the town and vicinity, and it is gratifying to note that the new company contains all the old favourites, with many new singers. The committee (of which Mr. Maurice Clarke is hon. joint secretary) has taken the wise step of appealing for subscriptions before hand. The subscribers are asked to take seats in advance, and will thus have the prior right of booking, while at the same time giving the promoters something to go on with. Mr. Barlow is again musical director, whilst Mr. G. Wheatcroft is the producer and stage manager.
Advertising
I STEWART I 1 I MOTOR LORRIES, ONE OF THE FINEST i COftllMERCIAL VEHICLE I PROPOSITIONS OF THE DAY. I Stewart Lorries are made in Five Sizes;- II I Ton Chassis, with Electric Light & Starter £3951 1 „ Chassis, with Driver's Seat 530 I I 11 595 I 2" „ 800 ¡ 21 H » 1000 I Business Firms will do well to send their en- f quiries, which will receive prompt and personal attention. Book your orders now for January deliveries. I For full particulars and Specification apply to I the Sole Concessionaire for South Wales— I C. K. ANDREWS, Uplands Garage, Swansea 'Phone, Cent. 576. Telegrams, "Automobile."
PORT TALBOT TRADE.I
PORT TALBOT TRADE. I During the past week traffic at Port I Talbot Docks was as follows: Exports: Coal and coke. &L063; fuel, 1,420; hJlnst, 1,391; angles, ??c,Dg a total of 36,821. Imports wer a, 2, compriing iron or,: 2.600; hillets, 1,300; pitwood, 1G5; Gerap, 977; making a total tonnage of 41,866; ii-z compared with 35,871 in the corresDond- i ins week of last yea-r.
DID YOUR CHilD WAKE U? CROSS…
DID YOUR CHilD WAKE U? CROSS UR FEVERiSH ? Look. Mother! If Tongue is Coated, give "California Syrup of Figs" to Clean the Bowels. Mother! Your child isn't naturally cross and peevish. See if the tongue is coated; this is a sure sign that its little stomach, liver and bowels ncod attention at once. When listless, pale, feverish. stuffy," with cold, throat sore; when the child has tainted breath and doesn't eat, sleep or act naturally, or hac, stomach-ache or diarrhcea, remember, a gentle liver and bowel cleansing should always be the tirst treatment given. Nothing equals California Syrup of Fips" for children's ills; give a tea- spoonful, and in a few hours all the waste matter, eour bile and fermenting food clojjged in the bowels pass out of the system, and you have a healthy and playful child again. All children love this harmless, delicious fruit laxative." and it never fails to effect a good in- side cleansing." Directions for babies, children of all ages and grown-ups are plainly on the bottle. Keep it handy in your home. A little given to-day saves a sick child to-morrow, but get the genuine. Ask your chemist for a bottle of California Syrup of Figs," then look and see that it is mado )Y the California Fig Syrup Company." Imitations are sometimes substituted. All chemists Fell California Syrup of Figs," 1s. 3d. and 2s. per bottle. Refuse substi- tutes.
Advertising
m Eggs and milk are dear but jron*B m can ma k e deliciqus egg custard* ■ B with Laitova, — which contains ■' S real eggs an d is so rich you CM ■ M use half water an d half milk* ■ W In 2id. packets from grocer* averyv farv. • | L"4 /M 41 •H] 'iJ "H *U1'1l1 tUl !il JK11 finrl If you cannot obtain tend I/- tlampt for Tl I j 5 packets pott free. fl | SUTCLIFFE & BINGHAM, Ltd., |[ jf§ Manchester. (;>