The Cambria Daily Leader

mm r _:8' 1, THE "Cambria Daily Leader" j Has a i Guaranteed Circulation Larger than that of any | 1 other paper published I In the district of j I SWANSEA & SOUTH-WEST WALES jj

The Corner Column Mr. J. Powlesland says he believes in Esperanto. jp rfc « He did a good favour to me in locking Ili, lip," said a "drunk" at the Police Court. On the Tapis: Are there no Welsh- men capable of taking over the Post- mastership of Swansea? To-day is the an in vers ary of the birthday of Swansea's ireewoman, Mine. Adelina. l'at.i, who was born in 1843. 46 p ?* By the look of things the Pontar- dawo Group of Managers will be dis- cussing the Rice v. Scully case in 2,000 A.D. "There is chance for more holi- days," was the reason frankly given by a pupil for transferring to the new bchool in the Vetch Field. # When the rain deluges down as it did on Tue.-uay night, things are said on the 8ht,ty sect on if a car happens no? <k> be a ''double-decker. .to be a "couble-uetkei-. Because the pri rose is a flower that blooms in the spr.ng^ it does not at all in the 6 p i- ,n- tot low that its appearar.ee is indicative of a fresh crop of Tory converts. m A statistician calculates that a Joung Jones is born into the world every forty minutes. Swansea suppi.es luite a proportionate quantum. The Tories want evidence that "ales wants Disestablishment and Dis- endowment. Some of them evidently know more about Timbuctco than the ^Hncipalitv. # Unless the franchise is soon ex- tended to women trtere will be no men to rote," was one of the statements 111ade at the Swansea'Town Council on Wednesday. Are there Welsh microbes in the t i r' It appears as -I um b los has ?'r? It appears as ? Mumbles has caught the fever. A class for the teach- ing of Welsh has been formed in the tillage. Alderman Colwill and Councillor Powlesland arc representatives of labour ?n the Council. They are still labour- lng under a misapprehension as to the utility of teaching Welsh in the day sc hools. c. Some Swansea representatives who had acted as a deputation were asked by their chairman ;f they had anything to add to their report. "Nothing, only tha.t we had a good time," was the reply of one of them. Rather candid. "What is a medica! certificate?" ?"?tton given in ? Swansea M??* n? j t),js wk. The amwer was !ne- », hat on ,thc medlcÛ profession, for it ranpleaf?e miss th? M?)? mc? the doctor g'v<? you to say yOu are di when you arn't!" Amongst the notices on last night's Programme of the Swansea Concert Party, the "Humoreks," were: "The f-'g,,c,-Proot ictirtain will be lowered at least once during the performance," ar-d "Gifts for the artistes must he handed in at the side-door, not thrown "Pon the stage." m it ■* are all en- Llangennech girls are all en- complained an amorou? youth at the Llanelly Police Court on Wednes- day, explaining why he visited the tin- Plate town on Sundays. They tell h," he added, ",there a.re 600 more glrla than boys in Llanelly." -if English as she is spoke at Llan- K^wncc.h. When I asked you if you had an appointment you said to, observed a police sergeant at the Llan- elly Police Court on Wednesday wnile cross-examining a Llangennech youth Who innocently replied. I did not no what you meant; if you had said ¡ Points' I would have known." v V 1iIIo Mr. Kipling, apologising for the Pfigth of his travel lecture before the ^sographical Society ,¡;;a,¡d Forgive Ille, gentlemen 1 will not go on with lbs citalogtie,f though I feel like the Commercial traveller in the story, who t,lid: If you don't care to look at my amples, d'you m.nd my having a look 4Lt 'em? It's 'o long sine? I've seen Latit nlght was lovely," writes correspondent, who must be thinking! of the earlier part. "The atmosphere: crisp and cleac, with diaphanous °»ouds of the dalntiest white scudding 4thwart the blue deep of infinite ex-i tension. Orion with its inevitable! companion, the dazzling Sirius, now peeps to the west, as do also the dim Ights of the Pleiades. Soon old Al'dllrns will again be visible-I leather permitting." • w We are hearing a good deal about; speranto at present. The following Ji a verse out of a song sung by Mr.; garrison HiU at the Berne Congress, i "'hen 23 nationalities joined in the! phoriis with immediate understanding, Vith a knowledge of the Latin lan- guages it is comparatively simple. Can Jou understand it: r ekzust»3 laip.limoj por la vera frataro, La vasti frataro tra tuta la moud; ttek monto, nek valo, nek lando, nk maro, I)ividos nin longe d' I' frate Ja rdnd. TO-DAY'S STORY. He was a tourist, and lie was en- Joying a particularly well-ierved and appetising table ^l'hote in a restaurant the waiters are t'dy little wait- *^sses. The painstaking effort.s of his n little waitress to please him had Ucceeded 60 well that when he pulled! from his soup that hyiouslv did not belong there he only %i],Ni and said :— L j alii very much obliged for your ,ghtfitines.s, mademoiselle, but don't '()IJ think it would have been nicer to given it to me in a lockeT"?*'

THE LIBERAL CAUSE. PAST, PRESENT AND FUTURE. A CAUSE WHICH HAS NEVER KNOWN DEFEAT. SIR ALFRED MONO EXPOSES TORY HYPOCRISY. "THE GENTLEMANLY PARTY!" (SPECIAL TO THE "LEADER.") A dinner was held at the City Liberal Club, London, last night, presided over by Earl Beauchamp, the chief guests being Mr. J. Alfred Spender and Sir Francis Carruthers Gould, editor and assistant editor of the Westminster Gazette." The Right Hon. Sir Alfred Mond, Bart., M.P., proposed* the toast of "The Liberal Cause." In the course of his remarks, Sir Alfred said he had an onerous duty, as it wa« the- cause for which they were all working, and to which they were all attached and even devoted. He confessed he came to the dinner with a feeling of some appre- hension. He had read in the evening newspapers of a meeting held not so very far from where they were then assembled, at which a vehement attack had been made on one of the objects of the Liberal cause, wfcich had been ad- vocated for something like a quarter of. a century. t J The Thunder's RollI He was afraid when he came there tfhAt he would find the Liberals of the citv had disappeared, panic-stricken by the thunderjs which had rolied over their heads! He was glad to see this thunder, which emanated from cer- tain number of gentlemen who always snoke for the City of London— (laugbtei-)-as if they alone' resided and did any business there, or were to be regarded as being solely responsible for that great part of the town in which they lived-he wa.S delighted to find they a,s city Liberals were there in good heart and happy after the LliLiudei- which had rolled over them. (Laughter and hear, hear) I They were, however, entitled to pro- test against the misuse of the claims of the Conservative party to. the City of London, continually making them- selves out to be the only persons en- titled to represent that City. What right had they to say they were send- ing a message to Ulster. as if London was behind thent? (Hear, hear). Important as they might be in their own estimation, he would remind them there were other people of equal weight and importance who were I diametrically opposed to their ideaö. I é. Hear, hear) The Great Cause. The Liboral cause was a large sub- ject, but it stood out to-day as strong, as great and powerful, and as neces- sarv-ai Mr. Spender pointed out—as at any period of its history. Jt was perhaps passing through difficult times, but it still had the Home Rule legacy of Mr. Gladstone, their great leader, to carry to a fijiish. That great cause of the past had become the actuality of the present. There might be diffi- culties, which could be solved by wise statesmanship, but let them remem- bar. that as Liberals, that they had fought this great fight for justice to the Irish people since 1885. They had wandered in the wilderness for years to see this great reform carried out, and when they had owon their victory the other side wanted them to make concessions. They, as Liberals, could not be said to be a beat-en army seeking to get terms, They wore j victorious, but were still willing to i give fair terms. Other great causes in i the Liberal programme would have heen put on the Statute boo4 long ago if they had not been handicapped by the tactics of the Conservative party. It was absurd that they had to listen to speeches by their opponent that this and tlint not been before the constitute ;e.rt L. r.i, f o .template a Conservative Government coming power lor a number of year: and chal- lenging their opponents to re-consider, re-argue, and re-inforce mandates long overdue! Hypoorisy. I It was an hypocrisy and a shame which would not bear investigation for a single moment. (Hear, hear.) As a matter of fact, the Conservative party, like the Bourbons, had not learnt -and he did not know whether they would learn—the result of previous elec- tions. Apparently they had not learnt that the will of the people was that the Liberal administration should put in the Statute Book a number of measures for the people's good. Well, they would have to learn, and he had no doubt they would teach them this session, and that the knowledge would be valuable to them in future. (Hear, hear.) The Liberal party had been in office for a long time, and the men who had been fighting as they had, arduous, strenuous battles, the Ministers carry- ing out their great campaign, were not to be thwarted in the hour of victory. ( Applause. (Continued on.1. 2).

HAMS TIED TOGETHER YOUNC MA CHARGED WITH MURDER OF OL J WOMAN COURT SCENE I A terrible tragedy was described at Ramsgate to-day, when William Harne Pilcher, aged nineteen, was reiiianaed on a charge of murdering an aged woman named Sarah Brockman, last night. Chief Inspector Paine said he was called to the old woman's house and found her lying dead on the bed, with j her hands securely tied together. The body was in a peculiar position, with the legs hanging over the side of the bed. Downstairs he found a blood- stained hat and clothes. Late at night Pilcher was taken to ] the house. He gave his name, and when cautioned he replied, "There is nothing more to say. I am guilty." At the Police Court Pilcher listened to the evidence unmoved, but when his mother entered the courtyard, pointing to him, burst into tears, Pilcher broke down also, and could not regain his composure. j

SEA EMBANKMENT CONTRACT FOR REPAIRING DAMAGE GIVEN OUT. We have been officially informed that the work of repairing the damage done to the sea embtinkment in the King's Dock, Swansea, by the recent gales has been placed in the hands of Messrs. Toppam, Jones and Rail ton, oont,ractors.. It is understood that a large Titan crane will be erected, and that the work will take about six weeks.

THE RITUAL CASE. ANOTHER EXAMPLE OF RUSSIAN POLICE MrftiOSS. Reuter's Agency cables that the alleged Jewish ritual murder at Fastoff appears to be disposed of by newspaper telegrams from Kieff. Thexse announce that the Christ.an boy, Boris Taran- enko, who, according to the allegations of the Black Hundred and anti-Jewish partisans, was murdered ritually y J?ws, has "been found adive and well at Shitomir. It seems that he had been badly treated by his mother, and Jiad j run -iwp v f garn home seyeral t vlously.. The Jew, Pashkoff, the father of the boy, Josfel Pashkoff, whose remains were exhumed on the supposition that they were those of Taranenko. has now, it is reported, been released on bail, and j hkewise his aesistant, Guthartz. It is not yet known what charge was brought against them.

I JAPANESE OUTCRY 'I EXPECTED IMPEACHMENT OF THE cabinet. Router's Tokio correspondent cables that the clearing up of the scandals in connection with the navy i-p, causing geneiaJ discomfort and uneasiness in naval, political, and commercial circles. Domiciliary searches are proceeding throughout the country. Admiral Fuji and Captain Sawasaki, who 4.i-e. to be brought before a court- martial. have bN-n relieved of their posts pending the hearing. It is authoritatively stated that in the evidence the name of a prominent firm of British shipbuilders is men- tioned. The Rikken Doshi Kai party have secured the co-operation of the Koku- minto (Nationalist party) and the Chusei Kai for the presentation of an address to the Throne impeaching the Cabinet on the ground of incompetence, and charging the Prime Minister and the Minister of Marine with the. re- sponsibility of disgracing the nation through the Navy.

DEPUTY PASTOR. I SWANSEA CHURCH'S INVITATION TO LIVERPOOL MiNUTER. At the annual meeting of Argyle Presbyterian Church, Swansea, last night, the pastor, the Rev. A. Wynne iliomas, in addressing the members, said that he was exceedingly grateful to them as a church for the kind per- mission they had given to him to ab- sent himself from among them for a considerable time between that and the next annual meeting. He was deeply sensible of the kindness of the church in so readily acceding to his request for leave of absence. The question that had concerned him and the officers of the church was what was to be done during what he called the interregnum." As the result of their inquiries, they were in a position that evening to suggest the name of a man so eminently suitable as the Rev. R. G. Jonei, of Egremont, Liverpool, to fill Mr. Thomas's place. On being put to the meeting, it was unanimously decided to give Mr. Jones a very cordial invitation to take over the pastoral duties. Mr. Tliomas spoke in high praise of Mr. Jones, who was, he said, a man of the highest character, of great experi- ence, and the highest possible standing as a minister, and he considered the church was singularly fortunate in being able to secure the services of such a man.

500 LITTLE ACTORS. I No less than five hundred little actors are to appear in the children's revue, 11 Springtime," which is to be one of the prominent features of the Chil- dren's Welfare Exhibition at Olympia. The performance will be the largest children's entertainment ever at- tAfnntad.

| ON FAIRWOOD. SITE OF THE NEW ISOLATION HOSPITAL. -TWELVE BEDS. .1. I Ii It will be remembered that for some years past the want has been felt or an isolation hospital in the Gower penin- sula. Up to the present it has been necessary, when infectious eases have to be isolated, to bring them to Swan- sea. Our-readers will remember that when a few years ago the project was mooted i for the establishment of an isolation hos- pital within the joint jurisdiction of the 1 Uystermou?i ami Gowor D.Úr:ct Coun- cils, a suitable site having been secured, ?a ooi-iimittke was formed, and now ad- vertisements a.re about to be issued for j tenders for the erection of the hospital ?on. Fairwood Common. Twelve Beds. I The hospital w 11 provide at present twelve beds, but we understand there is anipic i-io-am for future oMens-ions if neces^iry. The proposed structure will be completed in about ¡:;i, months time. The committee have had an eye all through to the probable increase in the population of nower. and its enhanced prosperity owing to the advent of the light railway, and it is gratifying to know that provision has been made for the enlargement of the proposed new hospital when erected.

MR. aNESS, I NO INTENTION OF COMING TO mirn YET. (Rettier's Foreign Special.) Ottowa, Thursday.—Mr. Ness, re- sponding to official inquiries as to whether he is prepared to return to London in ecnnection with the: Army canteen case, says he is remaining here some time.

BETHMAL GREEN. FIRST EXTENSION OF THE POLLING hOUdS. i Polling opened in South-West Bethnal Green at seven o'clock this morning. the candidates being Mr. C. F. G. Masterman (Liberal), Major. Sir M. Wilson (unionist), and Mr. John Scurr (Socialist). Tkis 1.11 the first occasion on which Jhe h&urs of poking han-e been extendod in Parlianieiit-aty election. Many elec- tors registered theh" votes between seven and e ght, nearly two hundred ex- ercising the franchise at two polling stations alone between those hours. The polling booths remain open until nine o'clock to-night. Both Liberal and Unionist candidates had a plentiful supply of motor-cars and iages.

I TO-MORROW'S MEETING. I GREAT CATHERINE EXPECTED AT I SWANSEA ALBERT HALL. The arrangements for to-morrow night's great meeting at the Albert Hall, Swansea, are complete. The Swansea Young Liberals, who are re- sponsible for the organisation, have left no stone unturned in their efforts to ensure the complete success of the gathering. The Right Hon. Sir Alfred Mond, Bart., M.P.. who will preside, is ex- pected to arrive in Swansea to-morrow afternoon, accompanied by Mr. Joseph Devlin; M.P., the famous Irish orator, who will be the principal speaker. j7T=7== Mr. J. Peviin, Admission will he free, and tickets will not be nee^e&sary.- An organ re- cital will be given before the meeting by Mr. Evan Walters. A procession will leave St. Joseph's, Greenhill, at 7 o'clock, and headed by the St. Joseph's Band, will proceed to the Albert Hall. Sir Alfred Mond and Mr. Devlin will pay a visit to St. Joseph's to-morrow evening before the meeting, and the Irish residents are preparing to give them a typical whole-hearted welcome. When the procession reaches the Albert Hall, those taking part will be provided with accommodation in the area, which will be reserved for the purpose.

CHANCELLOR ILL I Mr. Masterman, at the closing meet- ing of hi's by-election campaign at Bethnal Green last night, said he had 1 attended his first Cabtnet meeting in the morning, and before he went in he saw Mr. Lloyd George, who was ill in bed with influenza, but practically the only thing the Chancellor seemed to care for was the result of that election. Our London agents wire us this after- noon that the Chancellor is much better, and hopes soon to resume his duties-

FOREIGN NEWS. I ALBANIAN TRnoPS OCCUPY, CREEK < I LACES. MOTHER CHARHED WITH MURDER. I Reuter's Cape Town correspondent cables that Mr. Wyndham introduced the Women's Enfranchisement Bill in the House of Assembly yesterday afternoon. The measure was, however, negatived on the first reading, by 43 votes to 42. INDiA. Bombay.—A sergeant of the Marines I who was to have been reduce d for an I offence, committed suicide to-dav by shooting himself in the Swift-sure, in Bombay Harbour, prior to the reading, of the warrant.—Exchange. I FRANCE. The night watchman in a big shop in; Toulon was assaulted by five men wearing masks, who gagged him and bound him with cords. The burglars spent five hours in ransacking the place, and left in an automobile, carrying away £ 4,000 worth of goods. ALBANIA. I Janina, Thursday.—An Albanian' detachment, comuuinded by a Dutch oliicer and ivessm Bey, iias occupied three villages in the Greek zone at Adi-itsavi. Vho Albanians have flod.- Reuter. Thursday.—Prince William of "vV led (the new Albanian ruler) arrived here to-day.—Reuter. I ITALY. I A telegram from Rome reports that Count Delia Torre, the author of the famous speech in the Milan Congress ill favour of the reconciliation ot the Vatican and the Governmfought a duol with Captain Mina, whose ears he recently boxed during an altercation in the lobby of the Cnamber. Army swords were used. After fourteen bouts, lasting minutes, Cap- tain Mina was wounded- in the forearm • PERU. Lima.—Senor Biilinghurst, the ex- President, has been exiled, together with his son, George, and his Minister of the Interior. The ex-President, under military escort, was transported from the peni-! tentiary to Callao. There he was put; on board the cruiser Lima, which I afterwards left for Panama. The majority in Congress will prob- ably refuse to authorise the assump- i tion of the Presidency by ex-President ■ Leguia, who was deported by Senor BiHillghurst last July, as this might mean a further revolution.—Renter- Washington, ?Vedn?sd?y. — The „ Peruvian Government state 'at.M\< BIllinghUrst will be taken to Europe.— Reuter. AMERICA. I The trial has begun at Little Valley, New York. of Mrs. Cynthia Buffum, who is c harged with murdering her husband and three children by arsenic placed in their food. The sudden ill- ness of the children—two boys and a gir-oon after the death of their} fasufr, alcu?ed suspicion, and their hymptoms were said to be in every re- spect similar to those shown by Mr. I Buffum shortly before his death. I The little girl died almost immedi- ately after her mother's arrest, and the boys some time afterwards. In every case traces of arsenic ye alleged to have been found. Ernest Frahm, who is said to have been -the wife's lover, is accused of complicity in the crime, but he and Mrs. Buffum maintain their innocence.

CEN. SIR HENRY MACKINNON I GENERAL OFFICER COMMANDING I WESTERN DIVISION VISITS SWANSEA Last night Crenei-al Sir W. Henrv Mackinnon, K.C.B., K.C.V.O., Generàl Officer commanding-in-Cliief. Western Command, arrived in Swansea, accom- pained by his staff, from Chester, and put up at the Hotel Metropole.  On Tuesday Sir Henry inspected th? j depot of, the South Wales Borderers at I' (lepot of.the South Wales Bordprers at He is still in Swansea to-day.

I NO MANUVRES 7 I POSSIBLE NAVAL SAVING OF Y,5005000 We are able to state upon high authority (says the "Daily Mail") that there will be no naval manoeuvres this year. An outlay of about £ 500,000 will thus be saved. This is the first occasion since 1907, when the manoeuvres were suppressed from motives of economy, upon which such exercises of the Fleet have not taken place. The reason for the abandonment is said to be that nothing new can be learned from fresh manoeuvres. The Government, it is stated, consider that all that was necessary was learned in last year's exercises.

MARIE LLOYD. I MARRIAGE REPORT SAID TO BE I UNTRUE. A telegram to the" New York Herald" from Washington indicates that the recent report ironi Chicago that MiM Mario Lloyd. and Bernard Dillon had been married was; untrue. The Herald savs that Mr. Camin- etti, the chief of the Bureau of Im- migration, has received notice from Miss Marie Lloyd and the British Embassy that Alec Hurley, Miss Marie Lloyd's husband, is dead, and that Miss Lloyd is anxious to marry Dillon. Mr. Caminetti has issued an order; tiiat Dillon must m,,ii-ry Lloyd' within five days of his arrival in America if he cares to re-enter the United States from Canada. Ditonbas informed Mr. Caminetti that he will comply with this condit:on says the HeT.-ild," '.gnd the wedding will take place somewhere on the Pac'fir coast.

SOUTH BUCKS. J I MAJORITY REDUCED. I COOD NEWS FROM A TRADITIONAL I TORY SiRfiNCKOLO. A CHEERINC RESULT. South Bucks i-s, according to the Times," a traditional stronghold of Toryism. On Tuesday its correspondi ent at the bye-election spoke of the traditional faith" of the constitu- ency. To-day the result of yesterday's election was announced, as follows: \V. B. du Pro (Unionist,) 9,044 T. Mosley (Liberal) 6.713 Majority 2,331 -1 Tms is the Jowost majority Toryism I has had in the constituency since 1800, when its candidate secured a majority of 2,.529. In 1906, the year of tliQ landslide, South Bucks left its tradi- tional faith," but inv 1910, it put the Tory in by 2,556, and in the December election. Sir C. A. Cnpps was un- opposed. Many Liberal Difficulties. I The reduced majority was obtained in the face of unexampled difficulties. At Gerrard's Cross the iniiux of professional and business men has in- ci,e,i.se(i he number of voters by oU per, cent. At ljeacoilslield and Burnham there is an addition of nc-arl y 300 names, and these again are mostl'y Unionists. The largest increase is ai, Slough, wh.ch is reputed to have a Unionist majority augmented since 1910 by the advent of many London clerks. Tho only pronounced Liberal stronghold in the division is Hi«-h \V ycombe and its -suburbs, and here the growth of the register has only been moderate. there was another difficulty pointed out by the Times." The chaimiakers* vote Hva-s said to be antagonistic, for "much bitterness remains against the Liberal employers, and the men, who are neariy all Liberals, were advised by their chairman to destroy• their" ballot papers by writing across them: Wre are out for wages.' Some hundreds.of th'em are reported to have alread* v left the town and obtained w ork in I.; don,.Birmingham ?d <Mh6r pJa?s. What the Tories Expected. I lh6 result is a sad biovv to Torv ex- pectations. On Tuesday the Tillies correspondent said: The Unionists are bidding for a majority 01 8,000, and there are verv many in the party who expect to ob- tain it. Expectation was general that the result wag going to be a blow to the Govern- ment. Instead it has given the Gbv- criifilicnt good cause to persevere with ¡ tliAr lull programme. For the Liberal campaign was fought, more a?d more in its olosiiior stag&s. on land reform. The Land and Housing Council has never been so vigorous in it.s propaganda. And up to the hist Toryism expected the result to be a blow to the land pro- gramme. So far a.s the farmers are ), concerned, said one correspondent t in spite of the "non-political" meet- ing at the Guildhall kst Friday, no ÍIIJ- partial observe]- seriously baljuves that the talk of capricious evictions-and the abuse of the game laws has weakened their traditional allegiance to Union- I ism. What it Means. I The election has shown that even a centre such as South Bucks, where most -of the influences were working against the Government, refuses to be greatly exciteel over the wild appeals of the party of disorder. Instead of 3.000 majority—the Torie-a have a reduction in their majority.

Final Booro- SWANSEA TOWN—3 goals. ABERTILLERY—2 goals. Jordan scored for Abertillery. Betting-: 500 to a Br ltvan, 11 to t: Jhy ■prvi-r-r, < tr. i .Vgapanthni. I .t' t 4 Swansea Mercantile Co., Ltd. 18, PARK binetr, SWANSEA, MAKJi CULrfll ADVANCES DAILY from £ 10 to 61,000. No Charge unless Basinesa Done. Billi Discounted. Strictly Private and Cond. dcutiaJ. For further particulars, apply H. B. JONES, Managing Director.

WELSH COMPOSER IN PARIS. Mr. Vincent Thomas (brother of Mr. Wilirid H. Thomas, of St. Austell, Mumbles), whose work Enid" is meeting with a favourable reception in its published form, has been scoring fresh triumphs. At Mme. Emma Nevada's fortnightly musical reception in Paris on Sunday afternoon—attended by a Jai-ge and dis- tinguished company—a special attrac- tion was the presence of Mr. Vincent Thomas. Mile. Valsamachi, a talented young amateur, recited, and six charming young iadies sang the beautiful "Mari- gold Chorus" from Mr. Vincent Thomas's opera Enid," accompanied by the composer. Miss Nevada aud Mr. McRobert sang the final duet from Dagonet," the opera specially written for them hy Mr. Vincent Thomas, the composer accompanying. x

t-???"??1 m ?? ?  Ay Cod ???B? i§' Furnishers ??LO? fAY&Co. ?C?? ? .???.????S !t Furnishers  J at Cash Pric"" ?? ??S! In many cases it is not always ,« d1\. ?N3 convenient to pay away a lot of ?- ? ?'  S ? cash in one amount. In such B cases we shall be pleased to ex- JtB tend our Easy Payment System at Cash Prices. OUR TERMS- RS worth of Goods 1/6 Per £10 2/6 920 u 4/ Z30 8/ £58 8/ Can be paid Monthly. All intending Purchasers of Furniture, who require really Good, Sound and Reliable Furnlturt, should not fail to see our Immense Stock. All Gocds delivered Free, in Private Vans if desired. We employ no Golloctore. .34, High St., Swansea. ■■Mail J.LI -'r Í\,