The Cambria Daily Leader

   TB I I FOR THE ||     Best Summary j| 'OF THE I ? f OF THE  [ Week s News ¡ | SEE THE I I HERALD I /?\1T? 1\ | OF 1 WALES j 1 I  1 The Best Paper to J I, "t, to  i<    d to the  j send to the Boys at the Front I  S '??' ?! J A SOLDIER I if WRITING FROM THE I I TRENCHES SAYS I ? The Herald of I Wales is a | | weekly comfort" | ? weekly comfort ?h PUBLISHED 1 on FRIDAYS I   ONE PENNY. |  All Newsagents 1 i ? ?ES? Ji

I STOPPED BY SNOW ——— 0. I TWO SWANSEA SCHOOLBOY GAMES POSTPONES. f NO RUGBY MATCHES I (BY DOMINIE.") The Swansea, school boys (Association) turned up in fore-e on the Victoria Park on Saturday morning, but unfortunately the fall of snow caused two of the games to be postponed. Bi-ynhyfryd played up surprisingly well agarinst the leaders, Wiiunwca, whereas the game between Bryinmli aad Sketty was also keenly con-, tested. I IBRYNMILL v. SKETTY. Brynmill.—G. Johns. J. Moves and I. i Strawfoid; I. J affteb, Roy J-onostnid Dando; G. Wiikinfl, C. Jones, A. Latha.m. T. Reynolds, and A. Davies. .Sketty.—I). Jones; A. N. Other and C. Oldfieid; Ivor Clarke, B. and -Ken .Tones; V. Joslvii, A. Hughes, Ben Goorge, J. Gammon, and Bernard Joslyn. Referee—Mr. W. Bevati (Waunwen). Brynmill amawxLi ately rushed to their opponent#^ goal, where Oldfield headed away from Latham and Gammon sent well out of danger. Latham and Wilkins tried hard for the West-endem, and the Sketty forwa-rds loyt numerous chances. Eventu- ally Ken Jones made a fine burst, and JohM f<x)IisMy ]e?t Ho goal, mid Jones had no difficulty in n*-3mg. B. i;? n and Bert George tried hand to improve ,t hd B, ini-p r*N-. e matters, and Moyes and Stmwford were | busy to the interval. Half-time: Sketty, 1 goal; BrynmiU, nil. Brynmill made some strong bursts m the second half, bnt Old fluid proved a tower of strength to Sketty. R,oy Jones defended splendidly,. a,nd some of his passes were well-timed. He gavo the Week- end forwards numerous chances, and it j was left for Strawford, the back, to orjnalise matters with a Jo?ig shot. B. '•Joslyn and Ken .Tories were prominent for Skei-t-v, but, failed to again pierce the de- ( fenaa. I Final Scortt- Bryttmalt—1 goal, Ske-bty-lgool. BRYNHYFRYD v. WAUNWEN. I P.ry,iibvf i-.rd.-Frank Joneg; Arthur I Jones and C. R&psey; P. Morris, T. and. P. Taylor; A. Main waring, A. N. Other, T .Dairies, W. XicihdHs, end S. Lewis. Wa-uuwen.—P. Robinson; A. Jon{' and j J, Edwards; Llyod, G. Day, and Stroud; i Ivor Thomas. L. Day, Albert Thomas, I Charles, and A. N. Other. Peferoe—Mr. D. J. Williams (Mutt. Sec.). I Waunwen opened strongly, Albert Thomas and Day attempting ineffectual shots. The forwarrds were continually piilled up for off-side piny, and Mainwar- inir enabled Brynhyfryd to attack. NT i oh oils and Lewis tested Robinson, and Ed wards drove the leather out -of danger. Leslie Day made a good burst, but was aandwiched between his opponents and foiled to slioot. Main waring made another good burst, nothing afcuring. Half-time: Brrynhvfryd, 0: Waumren, 0. Mnin waring and Taylor now played spiritedly for Brynhyfryd, who were fully extending the Len-gue leaders. Albert Thomas had many opportunities, bnt he invariably lifted the ban ever the cross-bAf. Th? Warm wen l&ds sadly mi??.? Tommy Williams Me s??titnte proving very medioem Brynhyfrt?d ?re to be f?Ti?ra-h?ated 'on shar'in? the spoils with Waunwen. Rrynhyf ryd-N 11. Final Seore- I Wa-unwcn-Nil. r NO RUGBY MATCHES. f The Schools' Rugby League had intended opening the wound round of the tourna- ment at the Recreation Ground on Satur- day morning. A htavy downfall of snow, however, mad e the ground unplayable, "t nd all the frames were abandoned.

i "ETERNAL LIGHTS." I m > — Valley Firm Finsd £ 20 For I Serious Offence. I At Pon tarda we on Friday—before tMr. H. N. Miers--the Glanrhyd Tinplate Co. wao summoned for failing to extinguish their external light. Supt. Lehheren prosecuted and Mr. Morgan de- fended. IAIT. Davie*, at the outlet, objected to the summons inasmuch as that in accord- ance with the summons the company was jsummon-ect for not extanaruishing their "eternal light. (Laughter Mr. Torpe, the clerk, said that this was ¡ purely a clerical error A Pon tarda we teleph onist gave certain evidence in the course of which she said she rang up the Glanrhyd Works for five, nriIJUtE and received Do answer. P.O. Jones said he visited the works at 4.30 a.m., and ho found the phones all right. Witnesses were called for tht- defenc* -n<)f re ceive d to prove that the ring Was not received. Supt. Letheren said it was most- impor- tant these calls should be attended to. The company had been warned twelve times. They seemed to be treating every- thing with contempt. Mr. Morgan Davies objected to the re- mark, and said the company wore doing ai in their power. The bench imposed the fine of X20, add- ing that future cases would be more I severely dealt vv-ith.

I THE MINISTRY OF LABOUR. The London Gazette of Friday night ¡ oontains an Order in Oounedl declaring that the transfer to the Minister of Labour of the powers and duties of the Board of Trade under the New Ministries and Secretaries Act., 1916, shall take effect from January 10. ——

NEW SORT OF MARMALADE. I I Copenhagen, Jan. 11. The Berlin « Tageblatt" learns that the food de- partment has made eeve.ral thousand tons of a. new sort of marmalade consisting of apples, potatoes, and turnips. The price is 16. 2d. per 2tl. It will be distributed to the whole population, as well as to the army and navy. Germany Has made enough to last till June.—Ex- change. ———

I ITALIAN AIR RAID.. I (Admiralty, per Wireless Press). During the night of January 11-12 an enemy air squadron dropped a consider- able number of bombs in the neighbour- hood of Agnileja Three men were woun- ded and some damage was done. One of the enemr seaplaavee was brought down by our anti-aircraft batteries, and the avi&tors were taken prisoners. At the same time two of our aeroplanes sncceeefuly hombarded the aviation ground at, Prosecco and the seaplane base in the harbour of Trieste. Escaping from the heavy fire of anti-aircraft batteries they returned eafely.

A tetter from Mr. Lloyd George was re- I ceived on Friday by the foren of the engineering shipyard establishments at Greenock and Poirt Glasgow who had I asked the Government to enforce prohi- bition on the Clyd* during the war. The Prime Minister stated that the matter was 1 engaging the earnest a-ttenUon of the Gov- I ernment.

{CLEARING UP D0UBTS.I !CLEARING p DOUBTS. I I New Order With Regard to I Shipping. I '1'h{>" Le?d<m Gazette on Friday m?b? conta,inl an Order in Council designed to clear up the doubts which have been ex- pressed regarding an Order in Council of March 11, 1915, which directed that all ships might be required to discharge in a British or allied port goods which were of enemy origin or of enemy destination, or which wera enemy property. This Order was made consequent upon orders issued by the German Government in violation of the usages of war, and the doubts were whether, in consequcnce of the term enemy in that Order, includes enemy countries other than Germany. The present Order makes it clear that enemy destina- tion and oyiein.v origin shall I-M, deeaned to apply, and shall apply to goode destined for or originating in any enemy country, and the term one my property" hall be dek-mocl it) apply, and shall apply to goods belonging to any person domiciled in any enemy countrv. This Older is retrospec- tivo in all its application. I NEW LABOUR MINISTRY. I The Gazet te ak*> contains all Order in Council directing that the transfer to the Ministry of Labour by vjrtno of the New Ministries and Secretaries Act, 1916, of tlio powers, and duties of the Board of Trade under Enactments mentioned in the schedule to that Act, shall take effect from January 10, '917.

HAPPY GREENLAND. I No Infectious Diseases, No I Politics, and No Taxes. The almost Utopian state of affairs in Greenland, where there are no taxes, no infectious diseases, and no political parties, was revealed in the course of a case in the Prize C-ourt on Friday, which arose out of the seizure bv the British eiut horities Nof a cargo of Greenland fisb in the Danit>h steamship Godthaab. The Crown af:ked fof the condemnation of the fic-li on the ground that it bad an enemy de,stination; hut the Danish Government claimed the cargo on the ground that it ivac- consigned to Denmark from Green- land, which was a Danish Crown colony, and the fish was exported to Denmark under assurances which had been entered into with the British Government that the cargo should not be re-exported. The Governor of Greenland, Mr. Jan Dangard Jeneen, giving evidence regard- ing the ownership of Greenland fish, said ¡ that the Danish Government exercised all the rights of tradfc in Greenland, and pur- chased all the produce, skin, oil, and fi-kh. He himself, be -.1ded, was in complete control of this business, and some people I might call him the general manager. In what part of this great and chilly territory do you live?" mke(I the Judge, Sir Samuel Evans. The general manager explained that 100 did not live in Greenland at all, but governed the colony and managed ite trade from Copenhagen. NEVER HEARD OF THE HYMN. I After Mr. Jensen had explained that as general manager" he directed all matters in Gr en land except the Church and education, and had under him a com- mercial manager, who attended specially to the sale of the products sent home to Denmark from Greenland—the population, he &aid, was not sufficiently developed to manage its own a.ffaij)s-Sir Samuel Evans asked whether the physical charaetpristice of the colony corresponded to "Greenland's icy mountains in the hymn. The gen- eral manager, who eeemed interested, said he had never heard of the hymn or song; but Mr. Roche, K.C., who appeared for the Danish Government, remarked Ah, yes; I believe it was written by Johil Wesley." "No, no," interjected Mr. R. A. 1 Wright, who appeared for the Crown. "It was by an Indian bishop." (Mr. Wright was right. The hymn was written by Dr. Heber, Bishop of Calcutta). This discussion led the judge to ask how Greenland managed ite bishops. I NO BISHOPS. I ITie Governor said they had found they could do without bishops. They had deans. ( who were under an arch bishop, but the! archbishop, he added, did not live in Greenland, and never went there. Oh, lie's an absentee," remarked the! judge, ho then asked; "Have you any No, and wc have no disease or ill- ness," replied the Governor. There no catching diseases. The people live a simple, honest life, and catch iisli, seals, and the blue foxes for their skins." Thi< happy land, he addacl, had two newspapers, but they were only published Once a month, and there were no political parties. After the "general manager" had! given some evidence regarding the deai- ings in the fifh between Denmark and (*ermaiiv.-lie -,aid he knew nothing about: 34,00t) tons of fish said to have gone from Denmark to Germany by a single route during September and October, 1916—the I' case was adjourned for a month.

DEATH IN THE STREET. Swansea Metal Merchant's End. I The circumstances touching tiie death oi John Walbh, known as the Iron King," aged 69, redding at 79, Strand, who was found dead in fiingVlane, Swansea, ou Thursday night by P.S. Skinner, were inquired into by the Borough Coroner on Saturday morning. Elizabeth Walsh (widow), f, Gold-street, eatb, gave evidence of identification, and stated deceased was a metal merchant. Witness last saw him slave in Neat-h in September cif last year. He waa then all right. Clara Ann Barrell, 3fi, Strand, stated she had known deceased for the last 16 years. He took his meals there. Deceased, who was last seen alive by witness about 5 p.m., had been ill for a.bout a fortnight. Deceased had told witness that he was I not married. P.S. Skinner ea.id he found decreased in King's-lane. He was oonveyett t4) rlie Police Station, and Dr. Anderson was called and pronounced life extinct. Dr. Anderson, who had held a post mortem examination, stated that death was d-oo to fatigue and degeneration of the heart. The jury returned a. verdict of "Dctath from Natural Causes."

PONTARDULAIS WARRIORS. I A reception and send-off was accorded oh Friday night, at Swansea-road Presby- terian ChapeL PontArdulais, to Sergt. Barlow and Pte. John Edwards, both having been wounded in action. Hermon Male Party (conductor Mr. David Powell) took part. Songs were rendered by Misses Blodwen Jones, Millicent Jones, .1. Wilkams, and Annie GodsecU, Messrs. David Lewis (Caeon House) Dd. Lewis (Tynybone), T. G. Bevan, Trevor Jones, Wm. Griffiths, Wm. Thomas (Garthmor House) J. Ewart Hopkine, J. Ward. E. Mainwaring, and E. P. Richards (Eryr Dulais). Recitations were contributed by Mise Nancy Beaumont, Messrs Bransby Davies, Albert Williams, and Brinlev Jenkins. Addressee were given by Sergt. Barlow, Pte. Edwards, and Aid. R. Harries, J.P. Mr. Thoe. Davies, Birch- grove, presided. ■ ——•

At tha entertainment given to wounded eoldicra by the National Commercial Tem- ?raccc Lfagu? on Thursday, the fruit was given by Messrs. Rees Davie? a?d Sons, J?tcup ?jid?Harr? and A. E. Furslaad.

RUMANIAN SUCCESS. I Russians Attack, But Are I Thrown Back. f FRIDAY'S RUSSIAN OFFICIAL. I (Admiralty, per Wireless Press). On January llfch, the Germans, in considerable force, attacked out troope situated east of the village of Kalncem. The attacks were repulsed by out fire and counter-attacks. Rumanian Front.—South of the River Oituz the enemy attacked the Rumanians (,:1 the River Kastino, but were beaten back. In this region the Rumanians as- sumed the offensive and threw back the enemy two versts to- wards the south. The attacks by the enemy on the River Sue hika. and. south-east of the River Buzea were also unsuc- cessful NEW GERMAN DEVICE. I Gas Released From Hose Pipes! I The communique adds: South of the village of Zubilno (between Vladmir Volynsk and Lutek, 10 versts south of Kis- elin), the enemy directed from his trenches on to our flank a hoee similar to a fire hose, after wh:"jh we heard a pronounced hissing noise, and the whistle of released gas. At first there appeared a yellow green, and afterwards a white, cloud of gas, which how- ever failed to reach our trenches owing to the wind blowing along our front. This release of gas lasted for two minutee, and was not repeated.

SAW MUCH SERVICE. J Neath Defendant's Proud I Record. A remarkable record of service was said to have been made by John Owen Morgan. who appeared at Neath on Friday in khaki aÆ; defendant in a desertion case. It was said that defendant left his wife and fivo children, aged 4 to 12 years, in 190;. The amount owing to the Guardians wftil L210 18s. tkl., but Warrant Oifioer Gabriel did not press for A committal. Mr Gabriel said defendant, now work- ing on munitions, had serTod six yeans in the Navy; took part in the Battle of Alexandria in 1862; joined the Irish Lanoere in 1884; and obtained bit dia- charge in India in 1893. During the Boer War, and again in August, 1914, he re- joined, saw much service. and was Wounded in Gallipoli. He was willing to relieve the Guardians from (p.thet er- penditure, and to pay week by week to reduce the debt. There were profepecte of a substantial sum accruing to the wife, which would also reduce the debt. The Bench adjourned the case for three I months. I

TEACHERS' SALARIES. I Dissatisfaction in Swansea I Scholastic Circles. Tin; bonuses and incomes to teacher^ have caused much heart-burning among teachers, and the differentiation between derks and teachers is A hone of conten- tion. A Leader representative inter- viewed teachers on Friday. It seems we are penalised because we are many," said one gentleman. It is proposed to grant increases of the maxi- mum of £ 160 (hitherto attained in the twelfth year) hy L10 advances in the fifteenth, twentieth, twenty-fifth, and thirtieth years. Teachers, married or single, who have, not reached their maxi- mum. get absolutely nothing under the scheme. That is a ground of grievance. Teachers pointed out that after 30 years* service a man reaches his maximum of £200. Assumed 21 years is the average age of commencing teaching as a certificated teacher, a man would be 51 years of age before earning £ 200, or £ 4 per vveok-" a dock labourer's wege," as one remarked. WOMEN TEACHERS' GRIEVANCES. Women teachers aro also writhing under an alleged grievance. There has been a demand among them for some time for equal pay for equal work. But this ndW proposition aggravates thi6 grievance in- stead of alleviating it. Their maximum goes up by two £5 advances, raising the maximum by £10. Femade head-teachers only get £5 as a war bonus, compared with £10 granted to men. ¡

THE RAFA VICTORY. I Due to Masterly Surprise I Stroke. Cairo, Thursday (received Friday).— The British victory at Rafa was due to a I masterly surprise stroke similar to that at Majhdaha. The Turks have thus been unceremoniously cleared out of Sinai. The Anzace, Yeomanry, and Camelry, despite difficult ground, covered thirty miles in twelve hours before dawn. That such .^strong position should have been capture^ in twelve hours t?tinpe to the magnificent fighting powers of the troops and the skill of their commanders. It was the 31st Turkish Regiment which suf- fered defeat. It was composed entirely of Turkish Regulars, and included no Sy. rians. Two hundred Turka were buried, and 1,600 unwounded and 163 wounded were taken prisoners. Four machine-guns were found buried on the battlefield. Poe- sibly a clearing up will reveal further booty. The prisoners include the Turkish commander, 39 Turkish officers, and some German officers and non-commissioned officers The casualties were light, con- sidering the severity of the fighting and the quality of the opposing troops.Prme I Association War Special.

COLLIER'S STRANGE DEATH. I Extraordinary Affair Near Neath. I A story of a painfully sudden dwoth has been reported by the police from Onllywn, a little mining village near Neath. It appears thai Edward Mortimer Garth, an unmarried collier, aged 42, re- turned home from the oollierv on Thurs- day, and was taking his usual bath near the kitchen fire. Shortly afterwards, his landlady-Mrs. Wheeler--came down- stairs and discovered Garth stripped to the waist and his hobd immersed in the bath of water. She called to him. but receiving no reply, she went into thostreef, and called in a man D3.med Albert Watkins who, on raising Garth's head out of the water, found h., was dead.

A Ruabon message says snow was falling fast in North Wales on Friday. The mountain ranges am covered with snow for miles. The Right Hon. Sir David Brynmor Jones, K.C., who was confined to his room for three weeks with a severe cold, has recovered sufficiently to resume his duties.

COMMERCE OF THE DAY! MEAT MARKET. London, Saturday.—Beef: Scotch long. 8s. to Ss. 4d.; short, 8s. 4d. to 8B. 8d.; English, 7s. 8d. to 8s. 2d.; Irish, including Birkenhead killed, 76. M. to 8& Argen- tine hindquarters, 7s. to 7s. id.; fore, 66. to 6s. 2d. Mutton: Scotch wethem 7s. 8d. to 8s. 4d.; ewoe. 6e. to 6s. 8d.; English wethers, 7s. to 8s.; ewes, fie. to 6s. 8d. Lamb; English, 8s. M. to 10& Sootch, 8s. 8d. Veal: English, 78. to 98. 4od. Pork: English, 7s. 2d. to 8s.

TO-DAY'S RACING. I 0 I WINDSOR MEETING. 12,3@-stJFFOLK MAIDEN STEEPLE- RASE of 160 sove.-Two miles, lOOydeL CAPTAIN DREYFUS 1, WHlTE SUB- KEY 2. GOOD EXAMPLE 3. Also ran: Angus, Wavertree, Pervetiche, Loch Ailen, Stavoorneem's Gift, Dordogno, Mark Back, Homeric, Ballvmendel. Off at 12.31. Trained by F. Host. Homeric and Pervenche fell. Betting: 7 to 4 Angus, 9 to 2 Good Es. ample, White Surrey, 18 to 1 Captain Dreyfus, 100 to 8 others. Won by six lengths; same. to-DORNEY SELLING STEEPLE- CHAiE of 100 Lqovr,Tt-vtio miles. BRIDGE IV. 1, SWEET TIPPERARY GEORGE B 3. Also ran: Kilwilliam, Cerdroes, Prince Francis. Off at 1.3. Trained by Poole. Betting: < to 2 Gebrge B, Sweet Tap- petwy,, 4 to 1 Kilwilliam, 5 to 1 Prinoe Fna ncis, 10 to 1 othera. Won by four lmgthm,, head 1.30-DENHAM SELLING HANDICAP HURDLE RACE of m aws.-Tvm miles. LANDTEEL 1, SQUARE DANCE 2, FILIAL 3. Also ran: Mint Master, Thaddeus, tander, Hill Fox, Raven Ashridge, Sikh, Golden Joe, Sauterne, Earldom, Meadow- croft., Bblivar, Atfdath, Stereo ton II., Pre- fed, ShinfieAd, Averaus, Carson, Peter- loo, Sennowe, Loomian, Sky Close. Off at 1.33. Trained by Cundeil. Betting: 5 to I Hill Fox, Landteel, 7 to 1 Sontander, Boliver, 8 to 1 Square Dance^ 10 to 1 Careon, Sennowe, 14DO to 8 Filial. 20 to 1 cft hers. Won by four lengths; same. 2.0—KIVERSrDU HANDICAP HURDIJb RAGE of 200 sove.-T" miles. z I ARCHIESTOWN 1, STAUWON t, WATERBED 3. Also ran: Londerry, Growler, Chateau Vert, Oeyx, AJdotmastan, Sudden Squall, Neurotic, Ednam'a Belle, Park- Trained by Whttafeer. Betting: 2 to 1 Waterbed, 3 to 1 Archies town, It to 2 Stainton, 100 to 8 othem Won by three 1ength; head. LSO-MILI, HANDICAP STEEPLE- CHASE of 100 sovs.—Two miles, 100yds KBNIA 1, SIR PERCY 2, TOP tfOLB 3. AUto ran: Drinatigh, Hannibal. Wary- lace, FitxJames, Wavebeam, Perimac, Since, Sergeant Murphy, Mr. Pick, Full House. Trained by F. Hartdgaa. Betting: 7 to 4 Kensa, 7 to 1 Mr. Pick, 8 to 1 Pimimibe, 10 to 1 Hannibal, Wavy- laoe, Sertt. Murphy, Top Hole, Sir 13arcy, 100 to 8 Drinaugh, 100 to 7 othem Watt by three lengths; Are lengths. 9.0 MONTEM FOUR YEAR OLD HURDLE RAE of 1OO sovs.—1| mile*. SAXON 1, POLYDAMON 2, MINISTER OF MUNITIONS 3. Also ran: Ahanesk, Protect, AuteUr, William Orme, Bayard, Mlnorot. Off at 3.2. Trained by R. Day. Befebing: 6 to S on S&xon, 7 to 2 Poly- da mon, 100 to 7 others. Won by three lengths-, bad Aird.

ROWDY SCENES. Geneva, Friday,-Act-ording to a j eago from Basle. the Hungari^ an Parlia- ment opened amid indescribably r6wdv tet-no. Deputies stormed the Presi- dent's seat with interpellations. Deputy Ivovaszy declared that Count Tisza, the Premier^ must be shot to ob- tain peace and order for the Country. Count Apponyi, who was greatly ex- cited, said: "If Count Ti$Så does not resign this time we shall make him fall hy force. A Constitution Chamber can no longer support tuch a man." The session ended in iiproar.-It. Patrick Devitte in the Daily Express."

Private Roberts. Leicestershire ltkgiI ment, of Whitwick, and his wife were each sentenced to three months* hard1 labour at Coalville Police Court on Fri- day, the woman for drawing 29s. weekly separation allowance while the husband was a deserter, and the husband for aid- ing and abetting.

THE Cambria  1 D al Iy D??. Leader HAS A Guaranteed Circulation Larger than that of any other Paper published in the District of Swansea and South West I Wales. J t TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

81 RTH. DATIM.-kni Jannary 12th. 1917, a.t OastJe View, Newton, aiiwbleb. to Mr- and Mrs. A. I. Davies <nee Mary Kiioyle). a daughter. 261A1-16 DEATHS. LLOWIS.On January 12th, at 29, Slate-afreet, Morriston, John Lewis, in his 80th year. Funeral Tuesday, 3 o'clock, for Bethcl Graveyard, liangyfelaoh (Men only). 201A1-2S WALSH.—On the 31th instant. aiuLcunly, John WaWl, Scrap Iron Merchant, Swan- sea. Funeral leaves 36, The Strand, on Tuesday at 5 o'clock for Danygraig. StUH-16 IN MEMORIAM. CMK.-IN loving niemorv of Saxah, the dearly beloved wife of W, H..Took. C5am brian Dl"T Dock. who passed away Jan. 13th, 1916.-—Will, Enid and Gordon. Until the dav dawns." 202A1-1S DAVIW?.-—In loxinz memory of Hilda, the dearly beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Davies. Stepney-street, who fsll asleev iu Jesns January 13th, 1915. Safe in the Shepherd's keeping. White as the driven snow, Is the little lamb we more than mi as, PrOin our houaefroTd here below. 20 Al "3