The Cambria Daily Leader

UPPER CWMTWRCH. Anniversary services were held at Bryn Seion Baptist Chapel on Sunday The special preacher was the Rev. B. 0. James, Cross Hands. There were largej congregations.

CWSVSLLYWFELL. Ftee. D. Samuel and D. Morgan have arrived home on leave, prior to leavin- I for an unknown destination." The former is a eon of the late Mr. and Mrs. Samuel. Mountain IIare Inn. and the latter a son of Mr. and Mrs. Watkin Mor- gan, Gwilym-road

MUMBLES. I The anniv-ersarv services of the Wes- e-yan Church were held on Sunday. In the morning the Rev. R. W. Green occu- pied the pulpit, and in the evening Mr. A. R. Daweon. The congregations were good, and the singing up to the usual high standard.

MORRISTON. I "he Badge Day held on August 5th inder the auspices of the R.S.P.C.A. for the sick and wounded horses, yielded £ 3fi9 of which -Aforri,ton' sb.-ir-- amounted to JJ21 13e. 4d. The organising secretary at Morriston was Mrs. Charles Kemp, The Elms, to whom great praise is due for the excellent reisult achieved. She was ably assisted by Mesdames Williaan I/ewis, Brynhirlais; W. T. Rowe, D. J. Thomas, and T. Oakley Walters, Misses Frances Davies, Emily John, Hattie Wil- liams, Annie Hughes, and Jennie Thomas. Much credit is also due to the young col- lectors.

CARMARTHEN. T rhe death has oc?irred at Picron-ter- rt?&. Cnrmafth?n. of Mrs. DaA?y De Rees, wife of Major J. S. De Rees, Welsh Rest., who was wounded at the DardanoUes. The deceased, who was 37 y ears of age, was the daughter of the late Mr. Daniel Pryce, colliery proprietor, The Broom, Raglan, Monmouth. She was well-known and popular in the Carmarthen district, and took a prominent part in the formation of the &1menl and Sailors' Welfare Fund at Carmarthen.

CWM AMMAN. I I One of Cwmamman's most esteemed pub- lie men has passed away in the per-on of Councillor Roger Thomas, Lamb Build- ing, Garnant. Deceased had an apoplectic snrea month ago, and this resulted in his death at t age of 50 years. He bad lived in the Amman Valley all his life, and waa known to a wide circle. When liis name went before the electors ,two and a half years ago as a candidate for a seat tm the urban council, he was elected; being placed hh in the poll. He served the interests of labour faithfully and well. He was an old Raven Colliery workman, and knew more about the old workings than probably anybody e lse, beting often called into consultation with the management in reference to that. Latterly he held the post of surface foreman. There was a very largo cortege at the funeral on Saturday Afternoon, at St. Margaret's graveyard. The members of the urban council acted as bearers, and a wreath was also sent by his coHeagties on the council, as well as by the workmen of the colliery. The Rev. Wm. Williams (vicar) officiated, and at the graveeide the Rev. -Air. Jones (Calfaria) and the Rev. J. Edryd Jones (New Bethel) took part in the service.

BRiTOISTFERRY. h On Monday evening, at Wesley School- room, Britonferry, an interesting presenta- tion took place, when Mr. Geo. Revell, who for over 50 years has been a local preacher and church worker in the Neath Circuit of the Wegleyans, together with Mrs. Revell, was the recipient of a leather wallet containing 40 guineas, which had been subscribed by theLr many friends in the circuit. Several i'elicitioue speeches were dphvoted, and the presentation was Trade by the Rev. J. J. Bosward, Circuit Superintendent, the recipients duly re- sponding. Inscribed on the wallet was the following: Presented to Mr. and Mrs. Revell by their friends m the Neath Ciremt in recognition, of their Joyai devotion and faithful services rendered to the WeaJeyan Methodist Church. On Monday evening: a social tea and a reception meeting took place at Wesley I Schoolroom, Britonferry, wihen the newly- appointed circuit minister, the Rev. B. D. .Roberts, was accorded a hearty welcome to the church and district. Mr. Llewellyn Davia Preeidedover the crowded gather- ing, and 9ora.e_T_exoeIleat singing inter-1 Bpersed the addresses of the Re-v. J. J. Bosward and Messrs. M. H. Jones, A. R. Roberts, W. J. Re-veil, and T. Brookshaw. In response the Rev. B. D. Roberts said 1.te would always do hie best in all his jorinisterial work with fchegir help and Sprayers. J!)f.7 was received at Britoniaarry as the result of Flag Day for the Blue Cross Fund, and the young ladies of the town are-to be congratulated Oin their success.

LLANELILY. The Llanelly Borough Tribunal will deal with the first batch of unattested married men on Thursday night.

GWAUN-CAE-GURWEN. Un Sunday, sermons were delivered at Tabernacle Chapel, Cwmgorse, by the Rev. David Thomas, Aberavon Mr. Thomas, who is a native of Cwmllynfell, and a brother of Mrs. Samuel Jones, Upper Cal- bren-road, Gwaun-cae-Gurwen, is well- known in this locality. On Monday afternoon, in the presence of a large number of mourners and sym- pathisers, the remains of Fred Stanton, Brook-terrace, Tairgwaith, were interred at Llanfair Church, Cwmgorse. Deceased, who wa.s only 18 years of age, was a native of Capel Bangor, near Aberyst- wyth. The Revs. Williams, curate of Tairgwaith, E. A. Davies, curate of Cwm- gorse, Williams, curate of Glan^mman, and Williams, vicar of Garnant, offi- ciated. Many beautiful wreaths had been sent.

BRYN AM MAN. Under the auspices of the Tregeyb Arms Hotel R.A.O.B. Lodge, Brynamman, Primo H. Havelock Roberts, on his departure for Aberavon. has been presented with a jewel emblematic of the Order, in recognition of his services as a member of the branch since he came to Brynaminan some years ago. The presentation was made by Mrs. Lewis, the licensee and -fre-,tsur6ir(-)f the lodge, after an excellent speech. Others who spoke highly of Mr. Roberts' quali- ties v/ere Messrs. W. J. Thomas, Tom Daniel Davies. Park-street, Lewis Davies, and John Hans. Mr. W. J. Ponty Thomas presided, and Mr. John James acted as secretary, both delivering spt,eches. The death occurred on Sunday, after a brief .il-livess. of Mrs. Dd. Davies, Wern- lawr, Blaen Cwm Garw, Brynamman. Deceased was 62 ye?rs of age, and leaves a husband, three sons and a daughter.

LLANDILO. I The following is the result of the Llan- dilo County Sohool free places examina- tion, 1916: Boys: Ralph, Vincent Bo wen, Ffairfach Council School, 344 marks; Henry Ivor Davies, Llandilo Council School, 261 T. F. Glyn Riehards, Llandilo Church of England School, 215; Darnel Oliver Jones, Llanegwad Church of Eng- land School, 241; Corner G. Evans, Capel Isaac Council Sehool, 237; Cecil Nelson Smith, Llanfynydd Church of England School, 211; David Ronald Roberts, Llan- fynydd Church of England School, 204. Girls: Mary E. H. Davies, Llandilo Coun- cil School, 359; Catherine Af, Daviec, Golden Grove Church of England School, 342; Catherine A. Rees, Nantygroes Coun- cil School, 322; Lizzie Allen Jones. Golden Grove Church of England School, 311; Jane Arianwen Morrk, Brynainman Coun- cil School, 266; Annie Ceridwen Thomas. Capel Isaac Council School, 245; Dinah Olive Michael, Llandilo Council School. 237; Muriel Thomas, Trapp Church of England School, 231; Sarah Dorothy Jonoe. Llanegwad Church of England School, 222; Rachel May Watkins, Nantygroes Oormcil School, 220; Jemima Evans, Llandilo Council School, 219; Elizabeth Vajlmai Edwards. Llandilo Church of England School, 209.

F, 71 F, rz | HaU's Wine 'tides you over' | ? THE havoc wrought ? by worry and strain 0 ? shows itself in all too- ? prevalent insomnia,de jsSjjjj bility,in lack of power l to concentrate, nerve- I shakiness, physical and I mental 'uneasiness.' SS I Hall's Wine makes good 5S3 the extra drain upon your strength, builds up your sjjgj reserves of vital force, so 10 raj tides you over these days of grave anxiety. II Where vitality is low," says a doctor, or where I nerves are shattered, Hall's ? Wine is invaluable," and ? the truth of his statement :s SgSj is being proved daily up gh aDd down the country. READ THISt I J0 jSjJ "1 was in a serious state of nerve S: and weakness, my case seemed §2 hopeless. I tried Hall's Wins, and ^2 K! am intensely grateful. After one S !^| wineglassful I felt my strength returning, and am now fit enough to return to work. (Letter tnt fit) Don't you feel the need of JjjSj such real help these days ? lUbfel 1   The Tonic Restorative I GUARANTEE-Buy a bottle of Hall's KjJ Wine to-d»y. If, after taking half af it, ? Wine to-dty. If, after taking ha)f of it, '? 3*2 half-empty bottle and we refund outlay. ? k La?o StM ?6. 0/ Wi. A  Jgj ? STEPHEN SMITH & CO- LTO, ??  g?  ??S 61. fj!IIIIIIILIUIHA\

"MJmciiÆs PIER. I The Popinjays Concept iParty comraeneed a six dayer engtasemeoit on Monday at the Mumbles Pier, and by their splendid per- formance they must be ranbed &s an up-to- date oompaey. Mits Ooortie Cotton, a be- witching vocalist, -was very eatertaining, and the same prajse ia due to Miss Vesta, Eoyo-1, a charming soubrwtte and 4ienomm. Mr. Harry Thornton gave a, delightful ren- dition of the prclogue- (Piaooi), for vJSWh be wao Imidly applanaed. Mim Elsie tBicharde, ItlLAJK., aijo gave some splen- did piaaosarbe eelectioiis. Messrs. Prank Oollyer end Bernard Jnghapi, together with Mr. Geosge Denby provided ric-h humour.

WREATHS, BOUQUETS, &c., by "KITLEY'S," THE SPECIALISTS IN ALL FLORAL DESIGNS. CHEAPEST AND BEST HOUSE FOR GLASS WREATHS. OPPOSITE NATIONAL SCHOOLS, OXFORD-STREET, SWANSEA. (Tel., 21y Central.) A LEXANDER JOHNSTON, The Most Up- 4'-1.. ?T ?r??' Florist in Swansea. WREATHS. BOUQUETS, and other FLORAL DESIGNS arranged in the Latest London Style. 27, OJPORD-STREET, SWANSEA Telephone: 667 Central. 's LEADER" CLASSIFIED ADVTS. PREPAID RATES. SITUATIONS VACANT AND WANTED, HOUSES WANTED AND TO LET. Twenty words and under, three insertions, one shilling; 3d. for every additional five words. Six insertions, one shilling and sixpence; 6d. for every additional five words. LOST AND FOUND. Three insertions, one shilling and sixpence for twenty words, and 4d. for every additional five words. BIRTH, MARRIAGE, DEATH, IN MEMORIAM, &c., NOTICES. One insertion, one shilling for twenty words, and 4d. for every additional five words. Verses: 6d. per line. TRADE ANNOUNCEMENTS. Twenty words, three insertions, two shil- lings; 6d. for every additional five words. Six insertions, two shillings and six- pence; Is. for every additional seven words. The foregoing are nett prepaid rates. No accountwill be booked under 2s., and 6d. will be idded for booking to every six insertions. Less than five additional words to count as five. FINANCIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. Fcurpence per line first insertion; 3d. per line per insertion afterwards. This scale does not apply to Advertise- ments from Corporate or Public Bodies, Bankruptcy or Liquidation Notices, Saks and Let by Tender Announcements. HEAD OFFICE- LEADER BUILDINGS, SWANSEA. Telephones: 1234 Central (11 Linos). Telegrams: Leader, Swansea." LONDON OFFICE- 151, FLEET STREET, E.C. Telephone: 2276 Central. LLANELLY OF'FICE- LONDON BUILDINGS, tHOMAS ST. Telephone: No. 174. NEATH OFFICE- ALFRED STREET. k T»i«|»ltMMi-4l07 25fc" • DEFENCE OF THE REALM ACT. Advertisements in the Situations Vacant column from Firms whose business consists wholly or mainly in engineering or ship- building or the production of arms, ammu- nition. or explosives, or of substances re- quired for the production thereof, are, in order to comply with Regulation 8 (b) of the above Act, subject to the following con- ditione: No person resident more than 10 milee away or already engaged on Government work will be engaged. — — MISCELLANEOUS SITUATIONS VACANT. rB Swansea Busin>eea College is training .1. Youths and trim for the BEst Business Appointments. Subjects: Arithm^ti^, l'tig- lish, Business Correspondence. Shorthand (Pitman's or Script), Typewriting, Book- keeping, Office Routine, Model Office Practice, etc. Day and Evening Classes. For full particulars, 6.pply The Principal. 31, Alexandra-road, Swansea. 'Phone: Cen- trai 1259. C11-29 Men and Youths. W-ANTED, a Steady Man for Boot Re- Vij pairing; permanency to sritablo maii.-Apply Swansea Co-Operative Society, boot Repairing Department. Duke-street. 1MA9-7 Gu KNTS-:ri6rcéI'f. — Smart Assistant Wanted; WelsnmM). Also Improver.— T. J. Llewellyn, 3, Wind-street, Swansea. 106A9-6 I/UKNITTJrE TRADE.—Wanted, at once,j Fbtron& R?ndy Man as Porter, to make himself generaUy useful (ineligible); good permanent bicrth.-Ctwli Furnishers, 21. Wind-Street, Swansea. 106A9-10 WANTEDT Experienced Traveller for f Wholesale Provisdon Business.—Ap- ply W. Thomas and Co. (Swansea), IAd.. Oloefrer Buildings, Swansea. 104A9-6 WANTED, A YOUNG MAN TO DELIVER MINERAL WATERS, MUST BE WELL USED TO HORSES. -APPLY BOWEN, SARSO WORKS, MORRISTON. I ornER (ineligible) to look after Small Business; small capital preferred.— "Veto," Leader Oftlce. WA9-5 WANTED, immediately, Colliery Pay W. Clerk (ineligible for the Army).—Ap- ply with references ?d salary required, to Box 4." Post Oince. Neath. A9-5 A DVE- RT. Sunny Spain T, Revue All vacancies filled except Tenor and Bart. tone,-Apply Mu-ucal Director, Carlton, ilax- diff, or Mackworth Hotel. Swansea. Women and Girls. WANTED, good Lady Shorthand Typist i lor local Tir.plate Works; one having previous experience in similar business pre- ferred; give full particulars and state wages required.—" Tinpiate. U Oamhria Daily Leader, Swansea. 106A9-9 XKYANTED. Six Young Lady Canvassers; Ylfj must be sma. rtly dressed.—Apply, be- tween 6 and 7 p.m.. Office, 14 Dynevoar-place, Swansea.—Harry Timiaaoff. 103A9-6 YOUNG Lady Model required by Artist.- jL Write particulars, age, etc., R.A., do Cambria. Leader Office. Swansea. lfl5A9^5 IADY Traveller&-Old-estabbahed Firm A of Manufacturers will give Ladies every opportunity of Learning, and will find Berths for successful ones; state busi- ness experience; copies of references.- "South Wales Argus,' Newport. C9-8 "xrÜTED, Thr? Bx?antefo?ed CaJ'end?r  Yv 4d. &l&o Ow FJ.a.nn Wa&ht?. Yk,? Az wag?s and car fare paid.- AP.key_und. -,y Boyi, Girls. and Apprentices, 'Y?'ANTED ?n Appreniioe cw Im ). )v.-y to ANITF,D an Apprentice or )v,,r to V T ? the Boot Kepairipg Departmont-— A?p?y Boot Be?uring Department, ???J?e. 8tree,.  1\A9.'1 SMABT Boy, leaviira school, Wanted for C) Cash Detik at Boro* Stores. College, street, Swansea. 106A9-6 SMART Boy Wanted. Tom Croaa and Co., Tailors. Beaihifeld-street, Swansea. 1D6.t Men and Women. 7"ANTED, Male or Female (former in- » eligibltd Deliver Bread and Smalls; average calls 900 daily; one accustomed.. horses and stable duties preferred.-Amly. ] stating age, waws, expea-ienoe, iefe-rences. < Co-Qj&eratave Society, Britonferry. C9-7 ] Will 1 1 | Domestic Servants. WANTED, for small family. Swansea, T ij respectable, clean Ciirl; strong and willing to learn; fond of children.—Write, stating full particulars and wages required, to Box L 16," Leader Office, Swansea. 105A9-6 wA.NTED, Staid, Call, Person as Vt General, capable all household duties; private house; family of three; comfortable home; middle-aged woman oon- sidered. Also Cleang Young Girl, 15-16, for Ilousework; state age, length of service, etc.—" Homely," Daily Leader Office, Swan- sea;" or Homely," Post Oiiice, Llanwrtyd Wells. 105A9-7 ~V\T ANTED, General.—Apply evenings, I. 11 after 7 o'clock. Craigden." Eaton- crescent. 104A9-6 GENERAL Servants. —Youn? Girl wanted G immediately to aasi?t in Houa& Work. —Apply lire. W. A. Kees, Clydach Bakery, near Swansea. 1C4A9-6 W ANTED, Working Hougelteep-er, no I :VV family; plain cooking; good references required; good home for a respectable per- son.—Apply 23, Bobert-stneet, Majiselton. 103A^5 PARTNER WANTED. PAETNEB Wanted—Lady or Gentleman JL can dr&w 56. weekly on each £10 in- vested. Addre&3 H. Hurley, The Bungalow. Wick, Littlekampton. 106A9-7 SITUATIONS WANTED. -GEl'ŒR-Me;;ha.nk:R'('ri1i¡'eš- Employ- Gment; experienced in Suction Gas, Steain Engines, Steam Lorries. Crushing: and Grinding Machinery; ineligible.—Apply Mechanic," Daily Leader. n, 106A9-9 TITiANTED, Position as Collector for in- M: surance, or similar position, for Lady in Neath or district.—" ii," 45, Eastland- road, Neath. 09-5 INSUEANCE7—Elderly Lady Wants Em. ployment-as Insurance Collector for a Small Book.—" Collector." Leader Office. Swansea. C9-7  FOR SALE. 'TO SELL Large Quantity of Timber, suit- X ablj for* firewood; tlm&er will be loaded frel) o i wagon here.-Appiy, by letter, to R. Thoirburn and Son, Lando West Con- tract, Pembrey. 09-7 atYPEWRlTESrOliver No. 3; Elite ribbon JL arrangement, visiBIe writer; foolscap size: equal new; "Letters Charles Tay- lor, Weet Cross, Swansea. 107A9-7 FoR SALE. good working Mare, also Carts X; and Harness, and splendid Set of Har- ness for cob.—Apply J'onn Lewis, Son and Co., Timber Merchants, Strand. Swansea. 105A9-7 F- OR SALE, Tug Wasp, &a she now lies in Fber damaged state, Swansea River, above Bridge; screw length. 59.7; beam. 14.1; depth. 7.4; oompound engines, 11 x 22 by Igiii. stroke.-Apply R. Jones. Owner, 8. Pell-sLrest, Swansea. 105A9-8 IT'OR SALE. an old-establiahed Milk Busi- Fness in best district of Swansea; com- pact, and easily worked; horse, cart, and dairy utensils complete; owner called up.— Write A.S.O. Cambria Daily Leader. 0 4,% 9 6 Swansea. 104A9-6 GaLVANISED Corrugated Sheets.—50 ?' Tons of Galvanised Corrugated Sheeh in stock; price, according to grades, 20s., 24s., and 26s. per cwt.; inspection invited.— Mills, English and Co., Ltd. CTO MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. ^Godfrey's Announcements. LIPP 5ft. Baby Grand, latest model, ju?t JLJ returned from short hire, in new con- dLiti, on; rosewood case; a bargain, 78 gns; origina- price, 120 ons.-Goifrey aiW Co.. Ltd 22. St. Helen's-road, Swansea. TTFRIGHT Grand, just returned from U short hire; new condition; fully guar- anteed: all latest improvements; a bargain, WgllS; original pri-ce 40 ,.g."lS.-Godfrey and Co.. Ltd., 22, St. Helen s-road, Swansea. ENLSLEIGH Organ, vestry model, in solid Oak case, 14 stops, 7 sets feeds, very powerful; 21 gns cash, or 10s. 6d. ticnthly; the finest value extant.—Godfrey and Co. Lt,i.. 22, St. lWlen s-road. Swansea. ^lCioA9-9 Thompson & Shackcii's Announcements. B. ROADWOOD Piano, Solid Oak Case, £ Z0 B cash; beautiful tone; two guineas do¡: posit, and IDs. 6d. per month by easy pay- ments.—Thompson and Shackell, Ltd.. 39, Oastle^treet. Swansea. LOVELY Little Organ-Harmonium, eight stops, only £6 cash; suitable for Pieasajit Sunday Afternoon; another, with high back, L6; also one, with high bactt, eiglit stops, two knee-swells, 10a. ce-h Thompson and Shackell, Ltd., 39, Oastle- Swans,Da. COLLARD AND COLLARD Piano, .£25 cash; very beautiful instrument, only slightly old-fashioned, cost 85 guineas; an- other, by George Russell, London, £ 20; aieo one, by Thompson and Shackell, Ltd., nearly new, 'V EBY Fine Two-Manual Organ, by Mason V and Hamlin, Sr.uaent'a Model, con- structed on Church Organ principle, coflt 120 guineas, will acoept £ 30 cash—Thompson and Shackell, Ltd., 39, Castle-street, Swan- see. MOTOR CARS, CYCLES, ENGINES, &c., FOR SALE AND HiRE. ~\7STANTED, at once, Closed Car; coupe, or V V small laudaulette; British make; of recent date.—Write Box L 15," Leader Office, Swansea. A9.7 FOR SALE. Min. Portable Engine, insured Fat 100lbs. pressure; Pcrtab!e and other Mort,ti- Mills; stone breakers; 12in. and 14in. Steam Pumps; 3-phase Motor; Chimney Stack; 18in. and 24in. Gauge Tipping Tubs; Pit-prop Withdrawers, InsuiaXors. Sleepers, Rails, Rail Benders, etc.—Geo. V. Perry, Gloucester-place. Swansea. 105AM C. k,Ancirews' Announcements. T AXI'S Day or Night; reliable servioe; JL ring up Central 576.—O. K. Andrews, ù plands Garage. FORD Cars; early delivery of all models: easy payments ariauged; no objection- able inquiries mado.-Apply O. K. Audrewe6 Upiands Uarage. TWO-SEATER Belsize for Sale; lA.ISjO U rare bargain; in iiist-class con- dition; any trial or examination.—Apply C. • K. Andrews, Uplands Garage. CTO I vor L. Roberts' (223, Oxford-street) Announcements. DOOTOHS, Prafesaionai and Oommeroial Men are inviced to Inspect the New lord Ooupe Model, just arrived. Demonstra- tion free. Price E SO, plua delivery. c YCIM.-B.S.A,. Enlields, Swifts etc., in Stock; prices frota 94 19a. 6d. cash, or easy payments from 10s. per in oath. MOTOR CYCLES.-Sc)le Airent for B.S.A. Enfield. Rudge. A.J.S., Douglas, Sun- beam. Indian, etc. Deliveries from Stock. Largest Selection in South Wales. MOTOR OARS.-All Ford ModoU in Stock, JuJL from £ 125; Morgan De Luxe in Stock, £ 124; Trumbull i-seater, £ 110; detachable wheels. -L- ARGE Stock ofae?ond-haad Motor Cycles JU -BJ??., &udge, Ena?lds. P. ond M-. bouglas. Premiers, etc.; prices from 410 to £40. Send or Call for List. SINGER 10 IFI.P. Sporting Model: new con- )'J dition; several extra refinement* and fittinge, £241. 1915- A.J.S. Combination Full Luoaa JLt7-L<? Equipment, ?callent oondiüQn& owner buying car; Mona? ?t?! ccet new mi? SECONDHAND FURNITURE WANTED AND FOR SALE. SE4DPND-IELAND Furniture.-Beob Priees given by me. Drop a postcard, and will call.—W. Ja=ei6 &. Vabi"-st4-eet. St. Thomas, Swsea. TO LOST AND FOUND. TXTILiL the Person who Found Gold Locket f J J with Photos in lJIewelyn Park, Lan- dore. on August 26th, return same to 154, lilre.veyddf a-roaa. landare? Reward given 106A9-9 LOST, on Saturday, between Railway Sta- JU tion and Brown's Stores, Uoraeinon. a Gold Bangle.—Reward given on returning to Ivor Rees, Swansea House, Gorseinon. 09-6 L. OST Saturday night, on board Sketty JU Car from Albert Hall., at nine o'clock. a Lady's Black Handbag, containing loose silver. 10s. note, snap-aliot photos, and other small articles.—Finder rewarded on return- ing same to Police Station. 3G6A9-6 TRADE SPECIALITIES. l d ENEMAS, beet <MaMty Rubber onli:-2s 6d: JU ?. M? and 4s. 6d.; Sprays. Douches, 64., Beltff .L India R Abdominal B?teL India Rubber Bandages, Rubber Gloves. Trussee, Waterproof Sheet- ing, Air Cushions, Elastic H?t?ry, and Sur- poal Goods of Every DelJ.cr-iption. Pl'ices: on application-Le Bra-meur etilDn. Prices facturing Co., Ltd. (Dept. D. P.). John Bright-street, Birmingham. Works: Paasy, Paris, France. CTO L" ONDON- Tim^-Table and Red Renl?Guid?. JU -Tbe current issue of this popular Publication is on Sale at all Railway Book- stall •? and leading Newsagents. Nearly 600 pages, it deals with over 3.000 railway 6*&- tions. At twopence it is the best and ) cheapest Railway Quids e-ver oubwbed. PALMISTRY. MADAX DALMA, Celebrated Welsh Palm- In. ist. Phrenologist. Advi-ce on Marriage.. Changes. Speculation. Attendance from 11 a.m. till 9 p.m.—19, Pain-street (off Union- street, Swansea. likag-li 11/T ADAME DBUSIMA. F.BJJM.S. (Dip- At ioma), Pa.lmim,-mairvoyant, American MyS'tic Readings. Advice Daily.—Address: >8, St. Helen's-road. Swansea (opposite th iloeeitaD 100.L i HOUSES AND SHOPS FOR SALE AMOf TO LET. TOO LET. Lock-up Shop, best soaitioa on p the Square, Brynnyfryd; suit any buaineiss.—Apply Ximmings (next door). 1KAM1 HOUSE Wanted, with about one or two acres of ground attached; must b& somewhere near Gorseioon.—Write K.W. 2-5. St. Paul s-terrace, Gaxdea Village Goxs- JUKA9-U I \7J7ANTED to Purchase & HOU83 in th? W Uplands District.—Write D" L 18 Leadj er Omoe. Swa.nse i06A?4 -HOUSËtO-LëtiIUtediate ioD; J.1 good condition; Ingleside, Dillwyn- load, Sketty.—Apply on 1'remism M&A9-6 T>EYNM3LL-CRESCENT—Fre«i»ld~ Senri^ detached Residence for Sale; every conveylieikee.Auply John M. Leeder and Son, 46. WateiToo-atreeft, Swansea. CM -PO,NTARD.&WE.-W Let, Furnbabod ovaaft, JL ments, suit. Married Couple; use of Bathroom and ScllUe!7.-App}:y Ba.b." Leather Offices. M7 rno-iæT. House in ProgmoK??nu? A Skatty.—Apply W. Thomas and Co (&w?Me?), Ltd.. Gloster Bu. Swunma. 1MA9-6 QHOP to Let, look-up. Two large rooms, excellent position, off Wisuter-road; low rent.—Apply GwydT Storea. Uid&ade. -j—-  10M9-5 ?'OOD. Well-lit, and Dry W&Tehonse, or U Workshop, to Let, about 24ft. by 50ft., Picton-lane.—Apply Ivor L R4oberts. 22&, Oxtord-atreet, ? w a n m a. Mr. Joseph Harris' Announcements. S -IKM"IT.-CharmizLg Semi-<krtac £ ed Villa. o for Sale at a iow figure; every acoommodation; large kitchen, gex. den.—Apply Joseph Harris, Auctioneer and valuer, George-street, flw ToL 4691 Docks. i 4*1 A will purchase Three EatceUtonti JLouEea in Carnglas^road, Sketty; balance of purchase-money Oda remain ;i well let.-Apply Joseph Hi&rrie, Auctio j and Vaiiuer, tieorge-street, Swansea. TeL; I '169 Docios. NORTif Saae, met- L ) built House; cheap to immediate pur-i chaeer.—Apply Joseph Harris Auctionee»v' and Valuer, Ceorce-ftreet, Swansea. Tel. 469 Docks. T> H Y D DINOS-TE ERAOT (near BrymniXl i J-l Park).—Grand Oerner House for Sale; sptendid condition; every convenience.— Apply Joseph H?iTis. Auctioneer and Valuer, (k-orreet. Swansea. Tel.: 4691 Dooke. SEÄ- VIBW.TERR.A()E.-Sh Roaft for Sale cheap; well tenanted.—Apply Joseph Harris, Auctioneer and Valuer., George^treet, Swansea. TeL: 469 Docks. s T. A.VJLNUF-Splemdid Oormer, House for Sale cheap; excellent view of the Cricket Field and Bay; every oon-, oilienoe.-AI)piy Joseph Harris, Auctioaeer- and Valuer, Goorge-street, Swansea. Tel 469 DocJts. I W-EsTEŒK-STREET. WeB-tmNtS? W i -oomed House for &iùe; low ?onnd rent.—Apply Jo(.h Ha.rr. AUr And¡ Valuer, ú<oort. 6w&naea. Tel: 46? Docks. -P ?n? will purohaee a Small Howe In c?JHJ? Williams-place, near Gra?d Theatre; low ground rent; will make excel-, lent investment.—Apply Joeepdi Harris. t Auctioneer and Valuer, George-street, Swan-1 sea. Tel: 469 Docks. T?AILSDEN'?TREET. WAUJ?WEN.—T??.' ItX R?tMes for 6a4e Cheap; A harp in t? immediate purobiaaer-A-pply Joseph Harris. Auctioneer and Valuer, George-street. S -Wgnisea. TeL: 469 Docks. SALE OF FURNITURE.—Mr. Joseph. tk3 Harris' next Sale of Furniture takes place at the ShaJtesbury Hall, St Helen's- road, on Wednesday next, September 6th. commencing at 11 o'clock a.m. 09-6 Messrs. Edward Roberts and Son's Announcements. T7fOIi SALE, Choice Leasehold Semi-de- j X tached Villa Residence in be.1t. part of Swansea; 2 reception, 6 bedrooms, usual oflices; close to parks. AnR SALE, Leasehold Dwelling-house near A the Albert HaJl; 2 reception. 4 bed- room, usual offices; moderate price to en- sure speedy sale. a^O LET. Residence at Mumbles; 2 receo- JL tiou. 7 bedrooms, usual offices; ten niirutes from Oystermouth Station; rent. L26 per anntun and rates. TO LET, Valuable Shop Premises with JL frontage of Mft. to important business tUoioughfare; 85ft. depth; back entrance; 11 other rooms. F-OR SALE, Safe by Withers;, 21in. x XZiiu JL- x ilin., fitted with 2 small drawers; moderate price. FOR full Paxii??lare of the above and Ft)ther Properties, inclndinc Houses for Sale in Sketty and Sa idfields Districts, apply Edward Roberts aad Son. Uanfair Buildings, Swansea. 09-9 LODGINGS & APARTMENTS TO LET AND WANTED. TWO Unfnrni&had Booms to lAt. to Mut Tocuple without children.—Apply 120, Western-street, Swansea. M6A9-6 TWO Unfurnished Rooms with small JL family, suit oouple without children: also Lodgings for one.—Plasnewydd, 13. Rhyddings Park-road. M4A9-& rpo LET, Two Furniehcd DoomgL-45, Ar- X gyt, gwanaaa. M<AM DO You Wish to Let Your Apartments? JL7 If so, advertise in our 'five old-estab- lished London Suburban Newspapers; 1" worda M., 3 insertions Is., 6 inser'UonB Is. 6d. 13 insertions 2s. M.-Lewisham' Newspaper Co- lAd.. 592. High. LM. SX. (?3 WANTED. ENTLEMAN, furnx?ing, requires pd Carpet; must be in gQOd condition; cheap.—State size and full D&rticulam Box L 17," Leader Office, Swansea. 106AS-9 BAND SAW W a.nted.-Si& sixe. prMe. B3tc- to Phelps and Son, Pa..et Cooperage, Swansea. 105A9-7 "{7VANTED:-ligiit-weigbt Motor Bicycle Wi (Donuglas preferred); must be in good condition, and not made before M14—Apply "Box L 12," Leader Office. 103A9-5 EDUCATIONAL. Teaoher Wanted in Prir&ta School; certiflcate and eXIIerience.- Full particulars to Miss Garlick. Dumbar- • ten School. Brj*«ymor-road. Swansea. 106A9-9; VITAN-TED, Daily Governeea; lkmush. v T Sub. and Needlework Also Qoverneee-Pupil, assist with juslom- Write fully, Principal, Rug-hv School, Neath. 09-6 GJRLS'- Bcardio? and Day Sohml, Dnm- arton. Brrn.vmor-r, Swansea. The house is well situated in its own ground's. Autumn Term Commences Tuesday Semteaa- ber 19th. Principal: Alias Garlick, A-CLP. AM -SHOND.-PrlY&t.e tuition,  d?m?no. )? ing September 4th; terms, 12s. M per quartar: emciemcy 9U&Mnt0ed-lt7. R?aB- dda-street, Swansea. IWAM To Wholesale Grocers, I, Fruiterers & Others. | I 2-Ton PaEadium ( Chassis in Stock 1 Complete with Tyres, &o. £555- I j Inspection Invited. I Trials Arranged* Commercial I Catrser Co. J LTD. I 59-62, St. Helen's Road, > I Swansea. I Telephone: 776 Central. After 55 yea.rs '!U-iD!iøtr,. in the of HuntiBgdon'e CouiHiikm, the fier. J: B. J'igjjig died on Monday at Brjgitton, evell so. Thre is t? be an additional tax in Italy '■ on aic<AoRe drinks aci en tndn&trM? war profits, and matches are to become a State monopoly, aaya aa Exehange Bome tdegram. Mr. W. H. Champness, a CJEty^aoltribor, has been appointed to command the 2nd Cit7 of London (Corps of CitiMBa) Bat- talion, which he raised in 19M. This is. the firtt appoiutiaeDt nodev the joear1 rtgulatlons.

LLANDOVERY. I An interesting function took place at the! Williams Pantycelyn Memorial Chapel on Sunday, when Mr. Lewis Davies. Bon Marche, was made the recipient of a! polished walnut table on the occasion of his marriage. The presentation was made on behalf of the Memorial branch of the Christian Endeavour Society by Miss Lucy: Handley and the Sunday School. Mr. Davies is the secretary of the Sunday School. Speeches eulogistic of Mr. Davies? good work in connection with the Sunday School were delivered by Ald. D. Saunders Thomas (Belmont), Councillor T. Roberts, J.P., Mr. Tommy Handley (Rose Villa), and Mr. A. Aldridge, who is acting super- intendent in the absence through indispo- sition of Mr. T. Thomas.—Miss Dilye, i Roberts, daughter of Councillor T. Roberts was at the evening service publicly thanked for her services on her impending departure for Towyn School. The preacher I + ?. h ,er was the Rev. D. R. Williams, Trecastle.

NEYLAND. The paucity of doctors at the present moment has been the means of recalling to active service of a notable character, Dr. Charles Fox, a Quaker who mai y years ago retired for the purpose of devot- ing his whole tim.} to philosophical study. He juis lived a very simple life in a cottage in Somersetshire, which he him- self named The Birdcage," and quite recently a photo was published in the Daily Mirror, in which the doctor was engaged in pole-balancing with the object of retaining in mature years dexterity of muscle. Dr. Fox, some years ago, was very well known both in Swansea and in Cardiff, but since the death of hie wife had retired absolutely from the world. Now he responds to the great call for medical men, and has arranged, for an indefinite period, to take over a practice in Neyland, returning thus to the Prin- cipality, in which most of his active life has been spent. The doctor, who. visited Swansea on Sunday, is, despite his years, quite boyish in physical activity, and he retains all of his old time fluidity of mind. To Neyland he will ctatainly be a great acquisition.

KIDWELLY. I A disastrous fire broke out on Saturday night at Gwendraeth Stores, Kidwelly, the largest grocery and general provision stores m the town, owned by Messrs. J. Jones and Sons. The blaze occurred in a store room upstairs, and threatened for some time to spread to the whole block. Hundreds of helping hands assisted in the work of quenching the flames. Mr. C. R. Lewis, who was ferst on the soene. fell through a trap door and fractured an arm, and sustained nasty cuts on the head. A ladder also broke under Mr. I&aac James, another helper. The Mayor of Kidwelly was overcome by the heat1 and fainted. The Deputy-mayor was the first to obtain a fire extinguisher and play it on the flames, which then raged like a furnace. Other extinguishers were' brought by Mr. John Thomas, Velindre, and Mr. W. D. James, Barbican, and tb,ey succeeded in confining the fire to one room, though much damage was done to other parts of the building by the water and smoke. The day previously a valuable rick of hay, the property of Councillor John Harries. Castle Farm, was totally destroyed by tfre.

AMMANFORD. An interesting presentation concert to the Rev. and Mrs. T. Roberts, on the oc- casion of their recant marriage, was 'held at Noddfa, Garnswllt, on Saturday night. The rev. gentleman ia the pastor of the Noddfa and Pisgah (Pqsiybank) Baptist Churches. Mr. Jdhn Williams, Gowertom, presided. The presentation to Mr. Roberts of a bedroom sake on behalf of the Noddfa Church somd friends in the district was made by Mr. Phillip Mor- KSJ)8. and to Mrs. Roberta of a clock on behalf of the Garnswllt Juvenile Choir, by Mr. Hy. Jones. In the course of suit- speeches both the gentlemen wished the young couple long life and happiness. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts feelingly responded. Messrs. Dd. Williams (Foelallt), J. Da. des (Garnant-panol), amd Tolxn Llew- elyn (Glarmant), also added their felici- tations. A capital miscellaneous pro- gramme was gone through. The lvarpist was Mr. George 1. Thomas, L.L.C.M., who also played the wedding mawch on the organ, and the organist wag; Mr. Morgan I. Morgan. Selections were giivu by the Garnswllt Glee Singers, under the con- dttctonship of Mr. Evan Riebardr., by the Noddfa Juvenile Choir, under the &ame baton. Mr. Arthur Daviœ, Garn-I 6W llt, gave a solo and penillion in accom- paniment with the harp were sung by Misses Olwen Jeffreys and Sue Grinitha (Ammanford), and Messrs. D. J. Jeffreys, Emlyn JetrreYBA Rhys E. Davies, Rhys Jeffreys, Edgar Williams and Evani Richards. There were recitations by Miss Ida E. Llewelyn, and Masters Cliff- ord Joiies, Robt. J. Harries, D. Morgan, and Morgan Hughes; and dialogues were given by Messrs. D. Morgan and Edgar Williams, Miss Lizzie M. Llewelyn and Mr. Morgan 1. Morgan; Misses Maggie. Harries and Esther M. Harries; and Messrs. Rhys Harries and Tom Morgan. A duet was contributed by Messrs. J Rees and Jonathan Davie*.

FFORESTFACH. At Calfaria Jtiaptist Chapel, Ravenhill, I 0<1 Monday, Miss Jane Thomas, formerly of Cadle School, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, Bryn Coed, Raven- hill, was married to Mr. John Richards, son of Mrs. Thomas Richards, Twyn- heulog, Ravenhill. The Revs. E. J.: (pastor) and Ald. J. Davios, i Cadle, officiated. Mr. W. Phillips, Man-i selton, wa<s best man. The bride waa given away by her father. The brides- maids were Misses Mary Hannah Roberts and Ann Richards (sister of bridegroom). The wedding breakfast was partaken of at the residence of the bride's parents, where a large number of relatives and friendB assembled. The honeymoon is being spent at Aberystwyth and Bar- mouth. Numerous presents were re- I ceived.

PORT TALBOT. J Mr. Lewis M. Thomas, coroner, held an inquest on Monday, on John Savage, of th-j s.s. Ardlass, lying at Fort Talbot Docks. Deceased, a seam-*a, 42 yeaiv of age, hailed from County Down, Ire- land.-P.S. Phillips said on August LMh it was reported that Savage was missing from the ship. Evidence as to the finding of the bady was given. Dr. J. R. Radcliffe, who said he treated the deceased for indi- gestion on the 29th ult., further stated he had examined the b ody and he came to the conclusion that death was due to drowning. The jury returned a verdict of Found drowned." At Holy Cross Church, Port Talbot, on Monday, a marriage was solemnised bef- tween Mr. Sidney Charles Burrows, eldest son of Mr. Henry Burrows, Plas- newydd, Llangeinor, and Miss Beatrice Mabel Jones, eldest daughter of the late Mr. David Jones and Mrs. Jonee. Jereey- terrace, Cwixmvon (formerly of Bryn- t)OOh). The bride, who was dressed in white Gill" was given away by her brother, Mr. Richard Jones, and was accompanied by her sister, MiBa Rowena Jontes. The best man was Mr. John Burrows, and the officiating clergyman was the Rev. A. R. Davies (Duffryn, Neath). The honey- moon is beting spent in the Cheddar dis- trict: I

Sir Edward Morris, Prime Muvister of! Newfoundland, left Grimsby after a week- eitd visit to study th-e local fishing indus-1 try. Much damage wag done by a storm. on Monday to a large margnee at the Red Cross Active Service Exhibition at Liver- pool containing munitions and a collection of war relica and Rasmacker's cartoons. All machine tools and machinery driven by power and suitable for use in cutting, stamping, and forking metals were sche- duled as war material in an Order issued by the Ministry oi Munitions on Monday l t

STAGE AND STALLS. GRAND THEATRE. TIle Silver King" at the Grand Ti (atre, on Monday evening, was received },y >. 1mee and appreciative audience who were stirred by the many intensely dramatio epi- sodes of the piece. It is a great, story, vividl/ told, of a one-time wealthy man's downfall through drink, an accusation of nurdei- against him, supposed to have been joninjitted in a drunken frenzy. There is ilis escape, the privations of his wife and children during his absence. He returns years afterwards, a wealthy man, to find his family ia dire poverty, and he eventu- ally discovers that he is innocent of thte crimo. There is a charming finale. 'l'le company interpreting the piece has been oiganised by Mr. O. W. Somerset, who, it will be remembered, played Du Proylaft in Conai Doyle's "The Speckled Band,' which was so successfully produced in Swansea some time ago. On the present occasion he play,3 the role of The Spider, the gentle- man cracksman, with real dramatic inten- eiV. Mr. Walter Gay, the gifted actor, rrad' an admirable Wilfred Denver, whilst the part of Nelly Denver, his wife, is in tho capable hands of Miss Agnes Russell, the charming and great emotional actress. It i:; a strong company, who do their in- dividual parts admirably. There will be a n.atinee on Saturday, at 2.30. THE EMPIRE. Press photographers have all kinds of thrilling experiences, but never, outside the revue, High Explosivos," have they been pursued across twocoutincnts by amateur detectives, who tooK tacru for Nihilists. And that is the plot—such of it as there is- which is buried in the medley of mirth' and mush, sccna and eong, that comprise the pretty show at the Empire this week. Messrs. Robt. Reilly (as the Hon. Patrick Fitzpatrick, the well-known revuo king) and Harry Mosaic, who sounds like a gun, an-1 is one in the comedy world (as Sebas- tian Flitterquick, the Hon. Patrick's valet) provide the fun, The former has, in addi- tion, several particularly catchy melodies in his part, and renders them with marked success. The latter ia the centrepiece of amusing situations, none perhaps more laughable than that when he holds the oflkvo of quartermaster on the sea-going liner. Miss Lulu Coppmg hae some pretty num- bers, which she renders with sweetness and oh arm. The whole company is-a strong one, and the chorus excellent. As to the setting, it is real art, the saloon scene in the wildest West and the gardens of Japan being exceptionally well staged. "High Explosives is neither loud nor shocking, but on Monday night, before a full house. it deservedly went with a bang. Jen Laton: always a favourite, entranced the audiegoce with her efforts, and had to re- spond to repeated encores, and the Maples, ccmedv duo, introduced the lady Dolioenii. whom we have yet to see in real life. PICTURE HOUSE. A picture version of Thomas Hu^fcna* trA. mo tai story, "Tom Brown's Schooliiys" is tho big attraction at the Pioture House. Hieb-atreet, for the commencement "I the wtek Crowded houses followed w:th t. light the adventures wltfjch batal their schoolboy hero. The film rendering t d- herei faithfully to the original, and io troubl wa" parêa to provide the i-gbt effect i. The old coaching scenes were beau- tiful and realistic, and revived memories of tbo old coaching days when the "tally-lio" of the postboy was heard on the roads. To n'a school life was clearly pountrayed, even down to the smallest incident. The hiMorio fight between Tom and Slogger Williams was screened, and was realistic to a degree The unhappy love story of Tom's sister, which, however, ends agree- ably, provides an interesting Counterplot to tile main theme. The tale closee with Christmas bells and a reconciliation. The fifteenth chapter of The Diamond from the S'.r" was very exciting, and the dia- monl still evades its would-be ilscove-er*. "lathe's Gazette also provoked ii.ttrt't, whilst laughter was created by a f»; kcndid Keystone Triangle, "A Janitor's Wife's Teriptation," which was a clever pi lody on a. stereotyped form of drama. CASTLE CfLNBHMJL. In a part in which she simply rwveia, Misa Mary Pickford will be seen for the whole of the week at the Oaetle Cinema. The film ia an intensely interesting one— "The Eternal Grind"—e^nd deals with cer- tain phases of sweating ehop life in America. The many hardehip-a borne by the workers were manifested to a degree that fixed the attention of the audiences on Monday. There are many other pictures of meritorious deeoription. The comic films are particularly strong, and provoke roara of laughter. One of the best is The Moral of Flora." "The Temptation of a Janitor's Wife" is another of those Keystone films that have bocome so justly popular. There will be a oonng-ete change of programme on Thursday with the exception of "The Eternal Grind." THE CARLTON. "Standing room only," was the order &t the Carlton Ginme, Oxford-str:?t,- &.t Monday, when The Battle of the Somme" was shown. This ia the official British war film, and realism and vividness are key- notes of it. We see our indomitable Tommies mELimhinc to attack end ohapginff the enemy ait the expense of many brave lives. The wonderful organisation of our transport system, and the stupendous work of the munttion factories are realised when wo see the raJLn of shells of all calibres. Our cheery Marine Artillery are seen man- ipulating the huge lomgr&nge gun, whici fires a shell weighing 1,400 pounds. Sad sights are witnessed too, in the biiryinc of the dead. In one pioture the dog which was tjie mascot of the regiment, Was ehown dead on the battle fflld. The pic- ture, which will be shown throughout the week, dearly briDEa home to the witness the stupendous taak we have ba=, Other excellent pictures including Pathe'a Gasetto. and splendid comedies were shown. THE ELYSIUM. I Mr. Jack Wataon fcad a really good show to Tcsea to patrons of this hall on Mon- day night. Anna TTilson appeal's in Re- ce'teration. The film ia a marvellous pro- duction, and presents some startling spec- tacles The scene is that of an immense steamship on Are in the night, a truly re- markable^ eight. There is also » riot in a night club. There arée parts to the fil ji, each exquisitely produced. Gao- mout's Gra-phi-e and other excellent' pic- tures complete the programme. Another Trar.fi-Atlantic serial will commence on Monday next, entitled Peg 'o' the Ring." I THEATRE ROYAL. At Bay- is the feature of a splendid array of films at the Theatre Royal thia week. With Miss Florence Reed at the head, it is a fine Pathe production izfflve with a continuous run of sensation. The other subjects, the cream of the pic- ture-world, by the way, include another epirod of the. romantic subject, The Dja- n-Mul from the Sky," n A. Knight Errant." a side-splitting comedy, ""Don't Tempt Me, an admirable mirth provoker, "The Uncut Diamond." an interesting drama, =d Pa?Thp?e Animated G1I," giv4ug AU the latent new in pictures, I I A new -w&r? Th-6- and Ot.. I was suoceaafT?Iy punched &t th? (?av4=t Theatre. I?v?rpcoj, m Momiay Bieht It is a musical comedy by Mr. Iw Novello, the brilliant sop of Madame dorrs), Jiovello Davies. and tlie production, full of -rollick- ing fun and rich humour, has a special in. terest for South Wales genenaJly, largely by reason of the fact that whale the story ia by Oaptaia Harwood, the author of Please Help Emily," praoticaJly all the musical soore has been provided by Mr ] V')!, Novello, who, it is remembered, is also the compoeetr of -ITM- the Bcya Oama Hom>ft,"

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS. DEATHS. BEVAN.—On September 2nd, at 12, Victoria- street, Uplands, Harriet. widow of Capt. Geo. Bevan, late of Skptty; aged 75. In- terment at Sketty Churchyard. Tuesday, 12 o'clock. DA "lE.-On 31st of August, at 56, Compass- street,, Manselton, Rees, the beloved hus- band of the late Catherine Davies; aged 75. Public funeral Tuesday, 3.30 p.m., for Owmgeliy. 106 £ .9-6 BEVAN.—Qn September 3rd. at 39, Pine- I wood-road, Stanley J.. beloved husband of Alice J. Bevan, and third son of Captain and Mrs. James Bevan, 54, Malvern-ter- race; aged 29. Funeral Wednesday. 2.30, for Sketty. No flowers. 106A9 IN MEMORIARI. EDWARDS.—On September 5th, 1915, Pte. Fred Edv. arQs. 6th Welah Begiment, dearly beloved so.i of Mr. and Mrl. Edwards, 114, R-odney-cree,t, who loet his life while serving his country in war.—From his loving mother, fathor. sisters, and brothers. A bitter grief. a shock severe, To part with one we loved sj dear." 106A9-5 S- ANDERS.—In loving memory of Samuel ■ warders, shoemaker, of 10, Down-street, Clydach beloved husband of Ellen San- dei", who passed away on September 5th. 1915. Gone but not forgotten. 106A9-5