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) I DON'T BUY A STOCK TRUSS.I…
) I DON'T BUY A STOCK TRUSS. I HERE'S THE REASON. ( I Not being specially adapted to the par- ticular shape and size of the patient. they are generally useless, and frequently positively dangerous. I invite every rup- ture offerer to come to me. I am a man of experience in this branch of surgical work; it has been a life study with me. I will show you how to assist Nature to cure Rupture. My hours for consultation are 11.0 to 2.0 and 4.0 to 8.0 daily. Call at Rich, The Chemist, High-street, Swan- sea, and ask to see Mr. Rich privately. Advice on Varicocele and other kindred i ailments.
EX-QUARMffS DEATH !
EX-QUARMffS DEATH COWER FARMER FOUND IN A QUA38Y rúUL A C-tower f;U-Dlr, Mr. William Ba-vies., of Scurlage Cattle, in the pariah at dswi, y&st&rday morning lert'- tie farm, apparently to see to the stock. Nothing more was seen. ol: him until abrwat noon, when Lis body was found 111 a deep pool in an old quarry by Mr. Dn.vies' nroce, who fr-J lowed his dog to the pool. Mt. rXaviop wa> sotoe Mht or nine years a member of 1118 Sw^affw Board Of 0-ua-rdia.BS. At that tame he occupied j a hTm between Ll.angyfel»ch and Mor- rMton. Then he took up the t-e1>ry oJ' ¡' '17]ton ,Ip t?(-,ok up t-b!e i? on the I' high road. twtwfi Lumdewi and Port Eynon. Mr. Dvi was n most, rami Via.r figure, at .Swnjvsea. a'1 ending the aia.rkest weekly with Urm prr/duoe.
THE FREIGHT PROBLEM I
THE FREIGHT PROBLEM I HOW WELSH TINPUTE TRADE IS BEINC SESifliiSiY HIT DELAYED SHIPMENTS That iD oon=(?qtienoo of very bigli freights. Ute. necessity for licenses, etc., South Wales tinplaic raanufarturers are undoubtedly in a difficult, position is the: view of a Sv.-an5.ea gentleman who has every opportunity of knowing, and who tiiscussed with a "Leader" reprosenta-1 ttve some of th3 intricacies of the post- i tion. j In the first place, there had, he said, j twn delay in granting licenses for ship- am-nr. of places to Holland, Sweden. Den- mark and Norway, and, since the in- tereits of the country and the successful prosecution of tAse war must: be primary considerations, personally be did not ex- poet the Government to do much in re- spouse to the representations being made unless it could be absolutely sure that the plates were required in those coun- tries for genuine trade purposes. I Accumulated Stocks. He did not think that in consequence J ox this (although, of course, the pro" j prietors only could say) any great stocks iutd accumulated at the works since the conference which reduced the output so; gieatly, but It was true that stocks in the docks sheas were higher than at this ] lime last year, wh''U they were exces- J lively high I But. much the greater problem was un- j doubtedly that of freights, which were very often three itmes high as before the outbreak of war. This was an ex- j treruely difiicult problem needing urgent attention, and on which the realisation of interned enemy ships would have I some effect. U.S. Competition. American competition during and after j the war had also an important bearing on the We.Ish tinplate manufacturers' position. It would be a help to them if the American plates were declared con- traband, but that would again complicate matters. Fortunately the American?, were in the same difficulty as to freights. Another factor oi no small importance was that prices of Welsh plates had risen greatly owing to advances in raw materials. Only in the last month the increase in price from this cause had been from 12s. or 13s. per standard box to lis. 3d.—lis. The question was whether, n-itb. these prices prevailing, j timber and other materials would not boj more used in. packing.
Advertising
J" DRINK Aft? io ama mg SIAIIK 1 and Smile I 1 I
ALAWCN GWERIN MON I
ALAWCN GWERIN MON I Folk Songs From Anglesey. I (BY DR. Q, VN THOMAS.) J he above is the tit le 01 a recautiy i&sued collection of people's songs, which ought to prove particularly attractive to the musical antiquarian, and also, in my judgment, to (he art student. The question of the value of folk j songs genora lly has been, debated some- what recently in some of our leading i magazines, notably by Mr. Cecil Sharp and Mr. Ernest Newman in the" English Review." To be precise, their value as a basis for a national school of music, be the country England, Russia, Germany, or Wales, has been proclaimed on tho one side, aoo fla tly denied on the other. This is not the place to debate the matter. It is a pleasure to see set np in good type and on good paper the music And words of seven Anglesey folk songs. But the contents ,tT, the thing. The first song, "Titl"wlTI, Tahwm;" has a haunt- ing strain. It has points of construction, though doubtlessly only semi-coivscionsily used by the unknown composer, which aTh the eye at once. The last line: C'hvyrh y fan. itai gyn-ith toe, Mae'n bin ddryg-hinog heno," admirably expresses both the longing of the lover, who is Weithiau vn Llun- da-ni, ac weithia.u yn Nghaer (twmcrfimAs m Londou, sometimes in Chester)—what a prosaic: rlrop in PNI)ross on '-and the sough of the wind on the moor at night.. Yes. thercr is a breath of the open here. "Y Gelynen" is very much like the class of thijig heard by the writfr in remote parts of Denbighshire, in the Nantglyn and Mvnydd .Hiraet'nog district. The leaping notes of the ai r are particu- larly enlivening and free from the polished smoothness and sophistry of ■some of onr Welsh airs. The next, "Cob MaWraerh," with its modal melody, well worth preserving. The accompani- ment of this melody is very successful. The particularly happy choice of the right chord and progression is a gTeat hP h) to an appreciation 01 the fharaeter of this fine tune.. The rhythmic variety in C'wyn Mam-ynghyfraith (The Mother-in-law's Complaint) is again happy in effect. Fy Meddwl a f.' Malais i Joalousyi, Tin o Fy Mrodyr i (One of My Brothers), and Cyfri'r j Geifr (Counting .the Goats), are not perba.ps so vorthy of preservation. The collection is the work of Mrs. Grace G*ynedr!on Davies, and is evidently a laViour of love. The English versions IIY Mr. Robert Bryan are very good. The diction is simple, and would cause no offeree to English ears. 1 ha accompani- ments deserve a word of praise for appro- priateness and a steady avoidance of un- necessary draperies. The collection is published by the Welsh Publishing Co., Caernarvon.
SOFT WHITE HANDS-1
SOFT WHITE HANDS 1 Under All Conditions If You Use I Cuticura. Trial Free. I The Soap to cleanse and purify, fbe Ointment to soothe and heal. Nothing better, purer, sweeter or more effective at any price than these fragrant super croaruy emollients. A one-night treat- ment "Il test titc-m in the severest, form s of red, rough, chapped and sore hands. Sample each free by post with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard, F. Nen- bery and Sons. 27, Charterhouse Sq.. LOfl- dQn,  Eng-. Sold øve.rvwheri' don, E. C I?D?. Sold evervw here
[No title]
Captain Henry Cook, of the Over-Seas Contingent, was yesterday found shot at Kew. wb-ere he had been staying with relatives while working at the War Office, Mr. K. Sizer, native, of Great j Bentley. Essex, travelled 13.000 miles tn join the colours. He left Hakodate, Northern Japaa. to join KjDg Edward's:
HANDICAPS1 SPRIÇ MADCAPS…
 HANDICAPS 1 SPRIÇ MADCAPS  Full List of Acceptances. J ? LINCOLNSHIRE HANDICAP. I Lincolnshire Handicap of 1.000 sovs. The Straight Mile Maiden Erlegh (Mr S. Joel).C. Peck 6 9 0 Boneywood (Mr S. Joel) 0. Peck 4 8 8 Blue Stone (Mr T. Joel) Morton5 .8 6 Wra.ck (Lord P.*E.bery) P Hartigan 6 3 3 Ambassarior (Sir A. Bailey) Day 4 8 3 Jaraac II (Mr Cohn). Batho 6 8 2 Oheerful (Mr. J. C, Wilson) Pirie 5 3 2 Lie-a-Bed (Mr J. East) East4 7 1.3 Radiant, (Mr J. Joel) Morton 5 7 12 By George! (Capi Forester;L.-ewis 4 7 11 Poly crates (Mr BUiasel) T. Waugh 4 7 9 Outram (Mr Nelkey Pickerine: 6 7 9 Irish Chief (Mr 8, JooIL.0, Peek 4 7 9 Lord Aunandale (Mr Raphael) D. Waugh 5 7 7 Mohacsi (C-apt Bewickej Bramley 6 7 6' Mount Willia-m (Mr Farquharsoo) FarQuharaon 4 7 5 Evsnsdalc 'Mr K. Jones) Lynham 4 7 5 Atrhdoe (Col FitzGcratd). Wfthfrpn 5 7 4 Fruitlandfi (Mr Bensoh;C. Waugh 4 7 A Prevoyant (Mr J. IvaiU-Cnndell 6 7 2 tlleon (Mr tsmay) F. Hartigan 4 7 2 Clairvoyante (Mr Lei^h).. C. leader 4 7 1 Kins's Scholar (Mr Bibby).T Wa.ugh 4 7 1 Cutblrt (Mr J'. Baylis) Bogers 6 7 1 Gnnbearer (Mr Tanner Linton 4 6 12 Dolabella (Col. HAJI Walker) Leader 4 6 12 Brotherrtone (Mr Barton). J. Jar vis 4 6 12 Early Hope (Mr Kcnney) lines 6 6 12 Courageous (Mr Cockhurn).F. Rant. 4 6 11 Dunholm (Tori Durham).. Jtenwick 6 6 10 Percival Keene (Mr Straker) Bramley .5 6 6 ft. Ma-ro (M. Mathieu) Grundy 4 6 6 View Iow (Mr F. Straker).Bramley 4 6 1 TAix (Lord Durham). P. Peck 3 6 0 GRAND NATIONAL 'CHASE. I The Grand National Stceplecnase (Handi- I' cap of 4.000 sovs. Grand National Course, about four miles and 856 ya±- Forty-six entries.) The breeder of the winner will receive 100 sovs from the stakes. Lutteur III (Mr J. Hennessy) Escott a 12 7 Covertcoat (Mr E. Piatt) R. Gore a 12 1 Irish Mail (Mr E. Piatt) R. Gore a 11 12 Bullawarra (Mr Niall) Escott a 11 12 Ballyhackle (Mr Maloolmson) Usshar » 11 9 Ilston (Sir G. Biillough) Hon. A. Hastings a 11 8 Balscaddeo (Mr C. B. Ismay) Robinson a 11 8 Bloodstone (Mr C. B. Isnmy) F. Hartigan all 6 Rory CMoore (Mr P. Whitaker) Whitaker a, 11 4 Jacobus (Mr C. iBmay) F Hartigan a 11 0 Sunloch (Mr W. Vivian) R. Gore a 11 C Another Delight (Capt. Wyndham) Withington a 11 0 Alfred -Noble (Mr Baruaid) Whitaker a 10 12 Lynch Pin (Mr T. Edge) Lines a 10 '2 Distaff (fair G. pullougb) Hon. A. Hastings a 10 10 Thowl Pin <Mr Bibby).. Withingt/on a 10 8 In Ireland 5 10 7 Postboy (Mr A. Cochran).In Ireland 5 10 7 Ally Moper (Lady Nelson) Hon. A. Hastings* 6 10 5 Noah (I/jrd Derby) Whitaker 6 10 5 Queen lmaa1 tOol. L. Birkin; Whitakr a 10 5 I Blowpipe (Mr -Sbeplier(t).Cotehciier a 10 4 AJtle Pin (Lord Derby).Whitaker a 10 4 Lord Marcus (Lord lonsdale) Whitaker a 10 3 Long Water (Sir P. Walker) liatliam a 10 2 .,ers a 10 2 Hackler's Bey (Mr Kelly) Rogers a 10 2 Ebonette (CapL D. McCalmont.) Ussher a 10 0 .^ilvertop (Mr Browne) Bruce a 10 0 The Babe (Mx F. Bibby).Withington a 10 J Father Confessor (Lord Suffolk* I F. Hartigan 6 9 10 St. Mathurin II (Mr A. Scott).Scott a. 9 10 King of the Scarlets (Mr Rhodes) Yapp a 9 10 Mermaid TV (Mr D. Fabar) Hatt a 9 7 Donis Auburn fLady Bulloughl Hon. A. Hastings A 9 7 Bachelor's Flight (Mr F. Barbour) In Ireland a 9 7 Bahadur (Mr W. G. Lambariej Craven a 9 7 Stag's Head (Mr G P. Sanday) Sanday a. 9 7 Leeson Park (Mr Winans) KAUy a 9 7 CITY AND SUBURBAN. City and Snburt>aii Handicap of 2.000 sovs. About a milo ajid a quaxter (43 entries.) Black Jester (Mr J. Joel Morton. 4 ? 0 Maiden Erlegh. (Mr S. C. Peck 6 8 13 Florist (Mr M. Singer) JF. Pratt 5 8 9 Honey (vood (Mr S. Joel) C. Peck 4 8 5 Blue Stone (Mr J". Joel) Morton 5 8 5 Cigar (Mr Heybourn) J. M. Bell a, 8 3 Sir Eaper (Mr W. Singer) Taylor 4 8 2 Ambassador (Sir A. Bailey),Dav 4 8 2 Jarnac II (Mr Cohn) .Batho 6 8 2 Princess Dorrie (Mr J. Joel; Morton 4 8 0 Diadumenos (Lord d'Abemon1 G. Lambton 5 7 12 I)an Russel (Mr Bjichaam-n). Darling 4 7 10 Carrickfergus (Col. H. Walker) T. Leader 4 7 9 liappy Warrior (Mr K. Jones) Lynham 4 7 9 Lie-a-Bed (Mr J. East) East 4 7 9 Carancho (Mr Tanner! Linton 4 7 8 Draughtsman (Kr Buchanan: F. Darling 4 7 6 Evansdale (Mr K. Jones) Lynham 4 7 5 Polycrates (Mr Iiuasel) T. Waugh 4 7 5 Aghdoe (Col FitzGerald).Wetherell 5 7 4 king's Common (Mr Garland, Pickering 4 7 3 Woodwild (Mr Hnlton) R. Damson 4 6 12 White Lie (Col H. Walker) F. Lender 4 6 11 Cincnmatus (Mr J. A. de Rothschild) F. Pratt 4 6 11 Sandwort (Mr Blagrave). Rogers 6 6 11 Sc-ipio (Sir E. Oassel) W. Halsey 4 6 11 I Screamer (Mr H. Hartiga,n) F. Hartigap 4 6 10 Candytuft (Mr Spalding) Scholfield a. 6 91 Daly Girl (Miss Edwardes) Hartigan 4 6 9 Print (Mr Larnach) Sanderson 5 6 7 Millpond (Lord CholinondeJeyi Carter 4 6 0 Okorone (Mr P. HartigarO Hartigan 4 6 0 i JU BILEE HAN 0 ICAP. JUBILEE HANDICAP. Kempton Park Great Jrihije". Handicap of 3,000 sovs. Mile and a .inartcr. C39 »n tries.) Black Jester (Mr T. jr>el Mortffn 4 9 0 MaidRp Erlegh (Mr Sol Jvel"keck 6 8 12 i Florist (Mr M. Singer) JF. Pratt 5 8 9 China Cock (Mr Nelke) Pickering 5 8 6 Honeywood (Mr S. Joei) C. Peck 4 8 5 Naesa.u (Mr Eiwardee).P. Hartigan 5 8 4 Wrack (Lord Rosebery) Hartigan 6 8 2 Ambassador (Sir A. Bailey) Day 4 S 1 Peter the Hermit (Mr King) Wiethington 4 8 1 Princess Dorrie (Mr J. Joel).Morton 4 7 13 Diadumenos (Lord d'Abe.rnon) G. Lambton 5 7 12 Cheerful (Mr Wilson) .Pirie 5 7 12 William Gunn (Duke of Portland) W. Waugh 4 7 12 Garriokfergus (Col. Hall Walker) F. Leader 479 Happy Warrior (Mr K. jorkm) Lynham 4 7 9 Dan Russel (Mr Buchanan). Darling 4 7 9 Irish Chief (Mr S. Joel) o. Peck 4 7 8 Carancho (Mr Tanner) Linton 477 Lanius (Mr Neumann) Gilpiu 4 7 6 gvrmsdalo (Mr K. Jones) Lynham 4 7 5 Draughtsman (Mr Buchanan) P. Darliug 4 7 5 Mount Williamson (Mr Farquharson) Farouharson 4 7 2 fflng's Common (Mr Garland) Pick ering 4 7 2 Aghdoe (Col FitaGerald).Wetherell 5 7 0 Watergruel (Lord Rosebery) F. Hartigan 4 f 13 Diiteb Lady (Col. Hall Walker) F. Leader 4 6 12 RisOi Mor (Mr J. Daly) F. Darling 4 6 12 Bridge of Orchy (Mr A- James) Hon. G. Lambton 4 6 10 Wood wild (Mr Hulton) R. Dawson 4 6 '0 Gnnbearer (Mr Tan-ner).Linton 4 6 10 Scipio (Sir E. Oassel) W. Halsey 4 6 9 Print (Mr Iiarnach) Sanderson 5 6 7
MRFSROWESrS NEW OFFICIAL
MRFSROWESrS NEW OFFICIAL Mr. J. Befd Edwards, Parcrllrn,, Fish- guard, woz yesterday appointed borough surveyor and architect to the Haverford- ireat Town Council. The appointment is of special impojiiance in vif-w of the- many Structural arrangsinents which will have to be carried out in orde.7 to cope with the Tei-y large nnmber of Kitchener's men al- ready in training in the town, and thoee who are to come, Mr. Edwards has had considerale experience as architect and surveyor.
[No title]
At Aberdare Police Court on Wednes- day the Clerk announced that the magi- strates had decided to withdraw the order whioh had been provisionally made to close the public-houses and clubs be- tween 10 p.m. aud 7 am. That it is expedient for the Almighty to be left to govern the affairs of this world as He thinks fit. was an amend- ment moved in the Manx House of Keys to a proposal for a day of prayer in con- nection with the war. A national conference on temperancie is being arranged for next Wednesday at the Caxton Hall. Sir Victor Horsley is expected to preside. The Government will be iti-gei to enforce as the uniform hours during ■«hich public-houses throughout the country thould be open, 10 a.m. to 8 p-m.
Advertising
1 1 win 1 mm 1.uiiiiiiwi——a—iiii To Provide Additional Comforts for Welsh Regiments at Home & Abroad. I NATIONAL FUND FOR I NATI O o"  WELSH TROOPS. President LADY PLYMOUTH. Chairman of Committee Mrs. LLOYD GEORGE The Committee of the National Fund for Welsh Troops are anxious to raise a substantial sum so that all Welsh Regiments serving at home and abroad should be provided with additional comforts, such as shirts, socks, mittens, gloves, Cardigan jackets, sweaters, belts, mufflers, Balaclava caps, handker- chiefs, etc., also pipes, tobacco and cigarettes. They also hope to be able to arrange that March 1st next shall be observed as a National Flag Day throughout Wales in aid of such fund. In furtherance of the above, and with a desire that the Borough of Swansea may take part in this national movement, The MAYOR (Ald. Daniel Jones) extends a cordial invitation to all who are interested in the matter of providing additional comforts for Welsh Regiments at home and abroad, to attend a PUBLIC MEETING, to be held at the SWANSEA PUBLIC LIBRARY, Alexandra-road, on MONDAY, the 8th FEBRUARY, 1915, at 3.0 p.m. The Guildhall, Swansea, 3rd [February, 1915. 100 PAIRS -OF GLOVES WANTED IMMEDIATELY FOR THE SWMSEA mmtllH I; Gifts of Gloves are appealed for by the Comforts Commit- tee, and should be sent to The Secretary, Comforts Co m m ittee, Leader Buildings, I S wansea.
I POKTARDAWE FARMERS. I
I POKTARDAWE FARMERS. I I At a well attended meeting of the mem- bers of the Ponta.rda.we and IXkftrict Farmers' Association, and other promi- nent ?rm?rs of the district, it vas de- cided to promote a live and dead farming stock mart in the district, and that the auctioneers should be Messrs. Beynon and Meager, F.A.I., Swansea. It was ako de- cided to hold the sales on the last Tues- day in each month. The fir sale will be heM am Tuesday, April 23rd next.
I DISGRACING HIS RESIENT.…
I DISGRACING HIS RESIENT. I At Carmarthen, yesterday, Cornelious Ed- wards, a. private in the 4th (Reserve) Welsh Regiment (Territorial) stationed at that town. was charged with being drunk and disorderly, and causing wilful damage to a I window, the property of Samuel Llewelyn, a Mill-street lodging-house keeper, P.C. Wal- I ters said defendant picked up a. stone and smashed three panes. Mrs, Llewelyn said defendant persisted in coming to the house to sit by the fire, and when told to go to his own lodgings., he beaame dieorderly, kicked the frying pan and threw a kettle of boiling water over a child, scalding1 it. The child was now in the infirmary. The Mayor (Mr, John Lewis), in imposing Fl, fine of 10s. and costs (or 14 days' imprison- ment) and ordering payment of 4a damage, said the Bench was sorry to see a soldier in That position. The men billeted in the town I were behaving well and he was the first to appear in court; he was disgracing his regi- mes i
Advertising
It is an open secret that Albions are giving the best results at the front. We cannot accept any orders for 3 or 4 Tonners, all being commandeered by the Government, but we have a 2 TONNER due for immediate delivery, Mf !r S!?t??? HEJones (GARAGES), LTD. SWANSEA and CARDIFF. I WAR OFFICE DRIVERS. 16,000 Motor Lorry, Steam Lorry and Motor-Car Drivers required, and will 1),3 paid 6/- PER DAY. Men who desire to join should apply. WITH REFERENCES. TO R. E. JONES, (GARAGES), LIMITED. Printed and Published for the Swansea Press, Limited, by ARTHUR PAKNEI.jU IIIGHAM, at Leader Buildings,
-_._.- I CONCRATULATiONS.
CONCRATULATiONS.  ———.——— Local Welsh Fusiliers5 Tribute to Swans. Writing from Moordown, Bournp-j mouth, -"Onp 'of the Sw-an^ea &)Ys" aavs: "Dear 'Pendra?on, '—Ptc??c convey tn the Swans, tbrough your valuable payor, the heartier congratulations on>r t'hen fine perform,mce at Ne-wc^stie. and onr best wish-es fcr a win a;?ainqL NowcastJ? a-t. nh, a./wa on Saturday next. I am writing this on behalf of the Swan-sea boys stationed at Bourn<"I!}()llth, attached I to the 10th Battalion of tho H-oyal Welsh Piuaher*. We are proud of the Swans for the fine work they hare accomplished in the English Cup Competition. It makes us fed very proud of out old town, j Swa-asea." FIXTURES ABANDONED. I Sydney, F(?brua.r-v 31?rJ.-ThP NT?IN Wa?os Rugby .F.T?ba.n Unions have decaded to .abandon the fixtures for the emruing season, and to devote the time thus gained to training players, ox- piayers, officials, and supporters for mili- tary purposes. Of the players engaged last year over SO per cent, are ahreedy on I"> active service..—"Mornixig Poet. MOVEMENTS OF THE SWANS. j MOVEMBfT_!HE SWANS. I Mr. Rnssell. of Swindon, has been ap-! pointed tn referee next week's Welsh Cu p match at the Vetch Field between I Swansa Town and Llanoiiy. I The demand for tickets for next Satur-1 day's English Cup re-play at Swansea is eo-trAitTi.ting a record. Nearly all the <k cominodation in the Grand tand hits been bought up. I To-morrow the Swansea Town team will spend the day at Langland Hay.
ATTACKED ON HIGHWAY I I
ATTACKED ON HIGHWAY ——— » LSaneliy Court Story of j Ruffianism. I At lAaneilj- Police Court on Wedno--d-ay, Daxi,el. Jones. of no fixed abode, was com- as it ted for trial on a ciia.rge of highway j robbery with violence. Mr. Martin R. Richards. for the prosocn taon. said the Siote 'fÇ'eT'e singular, as the man who received, the injury did not core- r'ain Immediately to the police. The reason ii» ?ave was that, bo was afraid of the de- feudant. thinking that if he made any t'uSr- cr bother about what had occurred it would be Koree tor tiiic afterward*. Wm. Phillips, CwEOi'sto. Cefneithyn, Llanarthiicy, a labourer, said that about 5.30 p.m. cm Januaiy 9tii he left the Red .iau inn. Liajjnoc. Juat in front of him ivan E,a.ne and the defendant left tie inn. .nd they were going in. the <jame direction. .S'isuie?fc oi ertook th-eon near B»iiK-y-Saru. Sotiii ng- was ,a.id, out. r]ef(,IH:i.a.t turned round, aud after striking him he was kicked tiiroe times while on the grouud. While witness was on t-de ground defen- ia-nt placed one hand over Ma face and ,tole &8.. ae well as hi6 watch, which was worth 14s. 6d. Wjnes8 was left lying on the ground f-or* 'Ó!'O.me time, being too weak X) get 1J¡). PElSOSfcE'S PIÆA, F.va-n Evans, Ffyn^nrhosfa, LJaanon. (a fmer and b^trcher. said t-hat whe« the defendant., without any pro-vocation, started •kicking: Phillips on tile ground, he (witTiese) ran away, but, wa-s overtaken by the <:cien, rfant, who ga.v\! him a, kick. Prieoner. who pleaded that he was acting in HeJf-defpnre when he struick and kicked Ph i I li ps. He a.leo idxaitwki having run afu>.r iivans *jk1 giving him a blow and kieit. It way? untme, he said, ihat he had the watch and m<Tney. F)a.virl EmrnanüeL. i^embei-ton Annb. was fmpd Sl for obstructing1 P.O. Roes Connick j in the execution of his ditt-y on January P.C. Coimick said that, when taubins a J man named John Tboraaa isito custody in } Th<>ma^i- ;treert, defejuiaiit intorfcr^l, and iiso erctcteawuced to incite the crowd. Da-vid Arthur WUfcams, Prin«es6-f.-tre^ wa*> f."fS1t for trial at. the Àb5i6 rbarjjeil with acBatthini: Mrs. da-dys fr-we.!Kiolins Piper, with intent to poiriTnit a rape. It waus ftatc-d tha.t Williame called at, Mr*. i Piper's hoirge in rcA of a. bill. She wa.<: alone except for a 15 moruas' iAd batiy. who waa ill in bed. Kits piper stated that dc- j fendant acrcmpani^ her upstairs to the chiki. and it wr-s here tiw> alleged as- •twiit took place. Williams emphatically denial having as- eanited or kissed Mra. Mper.
, 1 FOOT AMPUIATHi
1 FOOT AMPUIATH SWASSEA SOLDIER SHORT, BUT TERRIBLE! EXPERIENCE. -Private S. J. Sea- bright of the left Devon Reg.t, has re- turned home at -10, Miatthew a',r«et, i jiwatisefl.. after lia-v- ing1 h-,ui a fck, t am-ptntatevi as a re- stilt of Bhra/p««I V'iou.ndii.. Priva.t« &io.ght had a singular ei- pf rienl-e Ot t.b.- irant, having been in the trendies only half-an-hour. "VVlieii ■ his regiment lx)'3ik up a petition, he a.Yd tliere 110 sign of the Germ-ana, j and -e-verythirig weis I verj- quiet. Suddenly thei-e, -was the loud report of a. shell, and many were inj ured.. After lying- th.n for some time the am- bulance men came r-Vtrrr. They went to I attend to an officer who tow ateo wounded, j but he told tiiean to leave him anfl look after "that young feller there," mean i-ag Ses^hrr^it. -b-o French people. They would go without, food themselves, lie says, so that tb-7 could ;in it to otir soldiers.
[No title]
At a. meennc ot the Wefeh Army Corpe ::0(lnmi:t.(e- on Mi-Mtoeeday evening, it • Ms pointed out i.hw, cin dii-iBion. was now ^->mp>ate, authority had been reeejred from the W er Der-a rfcroent to increase the i r-*troirgth of each unit by ?S per RO 3.f! n> form a ret^err». in to wh.ich | authorisation had bsen reoe:v-?d to raiee two exura battAiiono per bri«ad«,
Advertising
EDWARDS' SALE of Remnants AND Oddments COMMENCES ON SATURDAY ALL THE ACCUMULATION OF REMNANTS AND ODDMENTS, together with thousands of Articles which are fresh and unsoiled.-goods which are still worth every penny of their original value-will be sold at much less than half the actual cost of production. ————————— DON'T MISS THIS CLEAR • OUT. It is a Grand, FINAL Sweep that offers you the most remarkable bar- gains you have ever known. ALL GOODS plainly marked and ticketed. ——————— The Sale is For One Week Only.  ,J STORES ¡ g <2?yr?J?'?? ??  • fVafer/ooStreet • 5 J woslSPo