The Cambria Daily Leader

SWANSEA CHOIR I MR. HARRY WILLIAMS APPOINTED CONDUCTOR Musical Swansea was very well repre- sented at a meeting lveld at the Guildhall on Friday evening, concerning the forma- tion of a Swansea Choir to compete at the National Eisteddfod at Neath in August. The Mayor (Aid. Ben. Jones) presided. Mr. Davies (secretary) read a report which stated that it was proposed to limit the number of the choir to 150. There were enough singers to draw. on to I form five choirs, but they wanted to get the best. I In the preliminary balloting for choir- master, the voting was as follows :-], Mr. Harry Williams; 2, Mr. Ivor Owen; 3, ^'r. Llewellyn Bowen; 4, Mr. Turner Thomas; 5, Mr. Tom Moi-ris. Mr. Ivor Owen and Mr. Arthur DavieF withdrew. CONDUCTOR APPOINTED. I The Mayor took it that Mr. Owen had considered the mattef well, and there was only one course open. He proposed that Mr. Williams lie the conductor. This was carried unanimously, amidst applau. It was decided to form a musical com- mittee, drawn from all quarters of the town. The following committee was ap- pointed, with power to addMessrs. Ivoi- Owen, Councillor D. Griffiths, Morlais Samuel, A. Harris, Arthur Daviep, Josiah Thomas, G. Thomas Arthur M. James. A. Conway, Rev. G. Penar Griffiths, Tom Morris, W. H. Jones, Ellis Morris, Isaac Edwards, T. M. James, B. Watts Jones, D. Roberts, Sam Jones, W. Rees, D. Wil- liams, A. R. Lewi. Llcw.. Bowen, David Davies, D. Evans, D. C. RCCA, 11. Owen. —. Johnson, J. P. Walters, Powell, and Mrs. T. Manuel ton James. A choir from Ammanford will also compete.

SWANSEA. Ald. W. H. Morris, J.P., is lying ill at his residence, 1, Shelley-crescent. In our report of the Police Band concert ( we omitted the name of Mr. T. D. Jones, Sketty, who was the accompanist. He I played with his usual ability and finish, and contributed materially to the success of the programme. I Mr. Abe Freedman, of the Swansea Board of Guardians, i6 one of the 24 mem- bers appointed to constitute the Hospital Board of Management.

l GLYN-NEATH. On Thursday the iuneral of the late Mr. Thomas Elias, Abernant Farm, Qlyn- Neath. took place at Pendervn. The de- ceased was well known in the upper part of the Neath Va-liey. The ioa-v of Aber- pergwm and Rector of Penderyn officiated. The mourners were: Mrs. Elias (widow), -Aiies Elias. Mr. and Mrs. Rhys Elias, M.A. Mertliyr (oon), Capt. T. Elias (London), Mr. and Mrs. R. Jones (daughter), and John Elias.

FFORESTFACH. I The performance of Plajit y POntre ? by the upper classes of Gendros Mixed School proved an unqualified success. Mr. Ii. J. Roberts, H.M.I., who presided L over the second performance, wrote say- ing that the best compliment he could pay was that he had never seen a better performance by schoolchildren. Miss Ceinwen Hughes accompanied. Book Fforestfach Eisteddfod. April 13th Solofr—Vocal, Violin, Pianoforte. log, Sd.; Open Recitation. Ids 6d.

LLANDILO. I There was very little business to bo dealt with at the Llandilo County Court on Friday. Application was made by Mr. T, J. Randall for the payment out of court of compensation money held for Elizabeth Griffiths, Ammanford, respect- ing her son, who met with a fatal acci- dent at the Tirydail Colliery. It was stated that the money was to be devoted to purchasing the house in which Mrs. Griffiths and her husband (now dis- charged from the Army) resided. The house was for sale, and unless purchased by them would be sold over their heads. His Honour was satisfied that the money was to be used for the purpose indicated, and allowed the application. j

CLYDACH. I At the annual meeting of the Clydach and District Nursing Association held at the Public Hall, Clydach (Mr. Samuel Davie.s presiding), tho" secretary (Mrs. John Jones), in the absence of the trea- surer read out the balance sheet, which I showed the total subscriptions for the year to have been tl43 18s. lOd. and the expenditure S131 2s. 3d. The following officers were re-appointed for the year:— President, Mrs. W. J. P. Player (of Wernfadog); auditor, Mr. E. H. Reeves (Maesybryn); treasurer, local manager I of the London and Provincial Bank; sec- retary Mrs. John Jones (Penybank). The balance sheet of the Christmas charity concert held at Hebron Congre- gational Church, Clydach, shows the toital receipts to have been £63 7s. 6d.. and the expenditure SL5 9s. 6d. The balance of £ 17 18s. has been forwarded to the Y.M.C.A. Fund.

NAVAL NIGHT AT EMPIRE. I management ak us to announce that early doors at the Empire. Swansea. will be open from 7 p.m. to 7.30 p.m. for ticket holders only on Sunday next, and all persons who have purchased tickets and intend being present are strongly ad- vised to avail themselves of this oppor- tunity of avoiding the crush. At 7.30 p.m. the payboxes will open to take cash at doors, and the concert will commcnce at 8 p.m. prompt. A special 'bus will run to the Mumbles after the concert.

SUNDAY SERVICES (Continued). Manselton 13rothcthood.-3 to 4 p.m. Speaker: Mr. Bron Thomas. Soloist, Miss Olwen Davies. Chairman, Mr. H. Owen. Tabernacle Chapel-ll and 6.30. Preacher, Mr. T. T. Williams. Sunday School and Bible Classes at 2.45. Brunswick wesleyan.-Morniug at 11: Rev. H. C. Floyd; Evening at 6.30: t?ev F. Sp&rrowJ We Shall Expect You. Preliminary Notice. Gorseinon Temperance Prize Silver Band. The Annual CARNIVAL In connection with the above Band will be held on SATURDAY, JUNE 22nd, 1918. W. STILL,, Hon. Sec. Preliminary Announcement. A Whist Drive and Dance Will be held under the auspices of the Morriston Division V.A.D., at the PARISH HALL, MORRISTON, on APRIL 18th. 4 LLANYRNEWYDD CHURCH, PENCLAWDD. S'EVENTH ANNUAL EISTEDDFOD To Ire held on SATURDAY, JpLY 20th. Programmes ready March 23rd, by post 21d. Secretary, A. J. Jenkins, Brig-y-don, Penclawdd.

ELECTRIC AGE MARVELS OF MODERN SCIENCE SWANSEA LECTURES The human race ha.s known a stone age, a, bronze age, an iron and steel age, but undoubtedly the present should be called the electric age, for electricity more and more permeates its life. Thus, the course of three Chad wick lectures, the first 01 which was given on Friday evening in the Swansea Albert (Minor) Hall, on Electricity and National Progress, are of vital interest and importanoe. Mr. 1J. T. Davidge, M.I.E.E. (professor of electricity at the Ordnance College, Woolwich), is right in line with scien- tific and industrial progress when deal- i mg with electricity and the work, elec- tricity and the health, electricity and j the food of the nation. Mr. T. J. Rees i,Director of Education) pldell at the first lecture, which drew together a crowded and intensely inter- estod audienc. If. as stated, on the sue- cess of this series of lectures depends the coming of a new era in extra university courses for Swansea, then that new era i., already assured. SOURCES OF POWER. Having told of the bequest of Sir Will. Chadwick, and explained the aims of the Chadwiek Trust, especially as applied to lectures of a popular and practical char- acter, dealing with the physical well- being ot the community, Mr. Davidjje pointed out that all the necessaries of life have to be won by labour. This is not now done efficiently, and the aim of the lectures was to how how improvident we sicre, and to indicate the direction of im- provement. lie described various sources of power. First, streams. One cubic foot of water tailing 11 teet generated an equivakat of cue horse power. The use of fides was not practicable to any extent in this country. Wind and oil were brought under review, but for practical purrees our choice was reduced to one element- (oal, or boxed sunshine." I COAL AND ITS PRODUCTS. The lecturer had with him a lump 01 coal, weighing one pi^und, and he pointed out that there was power in it, if used exhaustively, to raise twelve miliion tons to the height of! one foot 1. Ho also treated illuminatively of the various by-products of coal—sulphate of ammonia, cyanide of .-odium, etA, and dwelt on the necessity of conserving coal supplies. Coal products were now, he said,.mostly thrown away. Of especial interest to Swansea were I he limelight pictures illustrating the. Cotteril Electrical Process of dispersing and utilising tnioke and fumes from cement works. I VALUE OF ELECTRICITY. The health-giving advantages of a town in which all 'the factories and fur- naces would be electrically tiuppiied, all houses electrically lighted and heated, und ail traction electric, Were dilated on And the proposal to establish 16 bit oen- tral stations for the whole county ex- plained. Swansea had been asking for university recognition for her college said Mr. Davidge. He was told that the report of the Commissiou would come out next week, and he believed it would ?ive all they asked for. (Loud applause). He suggested that an additional subject for Swansea might be the best means of uti- lising the water power of Wales so that those who wished to utilise stream6 would oome to look to Swansea as the only source of information, on how to secure the most power at the minimum expense; A letter he had received from Mr. Owen M. Edwards, from a place that he did not care to attempt the pronuncia- tion of—(laughter)—showed that there they had been able, by utilising water powpr, to obtain all their light at less wst than usd to be paid for oil lamps. THE NEXT LECTURE. Mr. Davidgo announced that in the next lecture he would treat on electricity in the human body under the title of Electricity and the Health of the Nation." The lectures are open to all. and there is no collection, and it is not improbable that before the series is con- eluded, the large hall will have to be taken over To a reporter of the "Cambria Daily Leader," at the close of the lecture, Prof Davidge expressed entire satisfaction at the reception given to the opening lecture. He said the L.E.A. had sent invitationgi to all the works, and done everything they could to arouse interest; and the l interest was undoubtedly there Prof. Davidge thinks that the special subject of utilisation of the water-power l of Welsh stre&ms might well form a special subject for the curriculum of the re-organised Swansea College.

SWANSEA BOWLS. I Council to be Asked to Re-open all! the Greens. The annual meeting of the Swanw-a I Bowling League was held at the Guildhall on Friday evening, when Mr. J. R. Palmer presided. The advisability of carrying I on during the forthccming sen«on was discussed, and it was decided to n?ik the Council to open all the greens. With this object ?n view, the Executive Coundl were asked to wait upon the Parks Com- mittee. All the officers were re-elected. and the name of Mr. C. R-,ithen wa.s added to the lift of vice-presidents. The greai success of last year's tournament induced the Executive to recommend that a simi- lar competition be held this year, nnd this was unanimously approved of by the dele- gates. It is the "ntention of the League Authorities to establish the first week of August as an annual bowls week, when it is hoped that most of the crack bowlers of South Wales will compete in the singles, pairs, and rink championships.

FINDING EMPLOYMENT. I The Swansea Chamber of Commerce Committee appointed to deal with the question of securing employment for dis- abled and discharged officers, presented their report. It was suggested that two registers should be opened-one for em- ployers and one for the ofifcers, and this recommendation was adopted. The matter will be brought before the officers and employers. It was also decided to invite Mrs. Drammond and Mise Ayston to address the Chamber on the question of- "Labour Unrest" at the next meeting, to be held on the 22nd inst.

LONDON WELSH LADY. I On Thursday the fune.ral took place in Abney Park, London, of Mrs. Rees, wife ot Mr. Benjamin Rees, head of the firm of B. Rees and Co., dairymen, 3, Carthu- sian-street, Alderegate. The deceased lady had attained the mature age of 87, and was widely known and highly res- pected witliiii the Cymric community of the Metropolis. A native of Holyhead, she went to London in her young days and lived there without a break after her marriage 52 yars ago. She was a mem- ber of King's Cross Welsh Tabernacle, of which church her husband is senior dea- con. Mr. Rees, who was born in Clydach, wfsnt to Loudon as a young mail, and established an extensive milk business in the heart of the city. At the funeral the Rev. H. Elvet Lewis, M.A., officiated, eisted by the Hy. T. Eynon Davies, D. C Jones, Justin Eran*. J. T. Rhys, and Rees Griffiths, M.A. (Llanelly).

THE LLANDEBIE AWARD MR. VAUCHAN EDWARDS CIVES DECISION. (By Our Mining Correspondent.) Mr. J. Vaughan Edwards, chairman of the West Wales Munitions Court and of the ikiard of Referees, has delivered his award in regard to the dispute which led to a strike of 300 miners for six weeks at Llandebie Colliery sgme time ago, and the decision was reported by Mr. J. James, miners' Agent, to the monthly meeting of the Anthracite District dele- gates at Swansea on Saturday. It will be remembered that Hie check- weigher at Llandcbie Colliery, supported by the workmen, brought charges Oi wrongful acle, detrimental to their in- terests, against the colliery company's weigher, and called upon the company to remove the weigher from his position. The company denied the allegations, and refused to comply with the demand. Ultimately it was agreed that the matter should be referred to a judicial inquiry. to he conducted by Mr. J. Vaughan Edwards. At the inquiry, which continued over six days' sittings, Mr. T. J. Randell. solicitor, appeared for the workmen, and Mr. Chas. K ens hole for the coalowncrs. the agreement to abide by Mr. Vaughan Edwards' decision being signed by Mr. Trank Hodges for the workmen and Mr. Chas. Cleevcs for the owners. THE AWARD. In his award, which reviews the evi- dence and contentions on both sid, Mr. Vaughgm Edwards says:— My final conclusions are:— (a) That the said Watkin Williams is not guilty of.aiiy of the accusation- preferred against him, and that he has not been guilty of conduct which would justify his dismissal by his employers. (b) That the Eajd employers acted reasonably and properly in not dis- tho path of conquest Doubtless Germany, missing the said Watkin Williams when requested by the eaid workmen to do eo. My recommendations made in pur- suance of the terms of the said agreement to refer are:— That i find that it is highly desirable, and particularly eo in the present crisis, to have unimpaired harmony at. the weighhouse, and that all parties at the collieries should have absolute con- fidence in the weighers at the weigh- house, in order to assure the-best rela- tionship between employers and work- men, in the national interest. And I respectfully, and with con- ifdence, having regard to all the cir- cumstances disclosed at the said in- quiry, recommend that, notwithstand- ing my decision that the said Watkin Williams is not guilty of any miscon- duct justifying his dismissal by h'.s employers, and with the view of re- establishing the best relationship 'be- tween employers and workmen and all .r,onec,rned, in the national interest, hi" employers should utilise the said Watkin Williams in some suitable occupation other than in the weigh- house. and at no monetary loos to him.

SHIPBUILDING TRADE. Messrs. Harris Bros.' New Dry Docks. As we have previously stated, in the near future Swansea, similar to other up- ohannel ports, will be pushing forward with the utmost vigour every means and faeflities for shipbuilding and repairing. Messrs. Harris Brothers. Cambrian Dry Docks, have, we understand, completed plans for the construction of a double dry dock at the Pill, South Dock, Swan- sea, and this work i* to be put in liana at once and completed by the autumn The dock will be 400ft. long, and will be capable of dealing with a 10.000 ton boat and 3,1)00 ton bor-t i(-Ip br side. At the King's Dock, Swansea, the same firm have also in hand a dry dock jac heone. which, when completed, will gTMHy add to her facilities and to her position as a ship-repairing port. This dock will be 1.000ft. long, but will not be commenced till after the war.

LATE MR. ARTHUR DAVIES. Ilic f iinerll of Nfr. A rtliur E. Davies, of Messrs. Burgess and Co., Ltd., tock place on Friday morning, leaving residence. 184, Kensington-crescent, Swan- sen. for Danygraig Cemetery. He was for thirty years connected with Messrs. Bur- gess and Co., in the Hamburg and French Department, and had been a. faithful and valued mc-n-tber of the staff, and was gene- rally respected in shipping' circles. The following gentlemen attended the funeral: Messrs. S'dnov Burgess, T. Boyd Shad- j dick, W. H. Sevmour, W. G. Mendus, A. TTowat. T. E. Mendus, Capt. W. J. Seven- eton, S. M. Wijjrams. George Jones, W, Bowden, C. Tuckfield, W. Bowden, J. Tnckfield, and J. McMiurray (the last four representing the Working-men's Club and Ir^iitr.tfO. Wreaths were sent from:— Brother and sister, eirectm-s-ol i Burgess and Co., Ltd., staff of Burgess and Co., Ltd.. Sir Jnmes Murphy. Bart., Working-, men's Club and Institutê, ond a few friends. The Rev. J. B. Meyrick, St. Augustine's, officiated. Messrs. D. C. Jones and Sans, Castle-square, carried out the arrangements. j

COMMERCE OF THE DAY. The Stock Markets keep firm. and M inin shares have been active. Auglo-Coiitiiieiitals at. 15s. 3d. are considered a good purchase Tho 6tock Echanse are calculating the pre- sent break-up value of Gold Fields Levels at 15s. per share. The company is receiving a larire income from the dividends of its chi-i-f tiubsiciaries. and its profits for the current financial year ending May 3lst r.ext should easily suffice to make a 10 per cent, distri- bution. Under these circumstances the pre. sent auotation of about 9s for the lOe. fully- paid shares is one cf the most glaring ano- malies in the market, which is not likely to cortinue long, and one looks for an early improvement in the price. GWALIA CENTRALS STILL i RISING. Enrichment of the 200-300 Feet Level. We recently referred to the pópulatity of Gwalia Central Gold Mines ibareb then standinsr at Zs. Our anticipations nf a. rapid rise have been iustified. persistent 1 buying having since carried the shares to 2s. 9d.—-and they are still risine! It would appear that big profits are to be secured by an early purchase of Gwalia Centrals at the present low price. Experienced opera- tors seemed to be convinced that we are about to witness a repetition of Westralian Golden History in the Gwa.lia Central Mine. The latest cable from the mine announced the enrichment of the reef at the ;20 feet level, now being worked here and it is pro- verbial that most of the richest ore of the famous mines of Westrali > have material- ised at about this level, when share values. as a result, soared, in several cases from Zs. or 3s. to £ 25. £ 40. and even L60 per share! Everbody knows the glamorous re- cord of such mines as Golden Horshpe Ivanhoe. Lake View Sons of Gwalia. etc., a nd the fort.unes made by jucky investors and shareholders in those companies. Thri market is watching developments upon Gwalia ventral, convinced that the steadily improving: ore values denote that news of a sensationally rich "strike" may at any moment be Bashed across the cablea Gwalia Centrals are being bought by well-1 informed people to-day .t 2s. '-J. for the rapid rise which they consider can scarcely fail to ta.ke place. Such is the market posi- tion. For our part we shall be ireativ our. prised if these shares are mot very own Quoted at well above then pr" viduo of 5s.—"The Empire.

Mr. C. C. Vivian has been recommended bo fill the vacancy on the Swansea Cham- ber of Commerce oaused by the departure of Mr. Charles Dawgon, who is to receive an illuminated address.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHJ ¡ MARRIAGES. WALTERS—CLARK.—On 7th March, at Skewen Parish Church by the Rev. D. Morris (Vicar), Arthur Walters. Highland- to Mag. daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Clark. Wern-roa-d. Skewen. A3-11 DEATHS. I SAMUEL.—On March 7th. 1918 at 74 Mansel- terrace, Arthur the dearly-loved husband ■ of Sara Samuel: aged 49 years. Funeral Monday 2.30 p.m.. -for Danypraip. Gentle, ) men only. No flowers. 197A1--9;1 JONES.—Ori Thursday. March 7th. at 113. j Robert-street Manseltpn. Eliza. widow of! the late W D. Tones. Funeral on Monday j | at 4 p.m for Baljell. Men only. 197A3-9 IN MEMORIAM. SLA DEN.—In loving memory of our dear mammy.—Dorothy and Betty. SLADEN—In loving memory of Lily Blanche the dearly-beloved daughter of E. and S Beer. 21. Plymouth-street, who departed i this life Marsh 9th. 1908. To memory ever dear.—Mother and Father. 198A3-J

WREATHS, BOUQUETS. &c., by K I T L E Y S THE SPECIALISTS IN ALL FLORAL DESIGNS. CHEAPEST iXU BEST HOLBE i FOR GLASS WREATHS. OPPOSITE NATlONAi X FORD-STREET SWANSEA. Tel. 431 Central.) A LEX.ANDEU JOHNSTON. The Most Up A to-date Flodst in Swansea. W reatho BOUQtETb. and other FLORAL DESIGNS: arranged in the Latest London Style. 227. OXFOltD-STILEET. SWANSEA. Telephone it67 Central. C SHAliGHNESSy. Complete Undertaker. 27. Oxford-street, bwausea (opposite Johnston, Florist;30 vears experience ~— i -———-—————- IIJUS140 from Gun Muzzles LECTURING on War Music. Sir Alexander Mackenzie said we were having it in the shape of bullets (music printing plates j I nieltfd down; from tho German gUll muzzles. The Hun is capable ot anytime after that. How different ib the dispense- Lion of music Conti wise. Dainty sou-: brettes. charmingly gowned treat our num- ] bers in the most dainty fashion. What an j ugly contrast, is Fritz's procedure!— IDSIO from Gun Muzzles j "LEADER" CLASSIFIED: ADVTS. —-——————— MISCELLANEOUS SITUATIONS VACANT. A BE, UTE for Life is waiting our Students a.s uuickly as we can quality them, i We have sent out this year 400 students to situations worth .£10J per annum as a com- mencing salary, an," want ólliJ more at once. Apply for Terms. South WaJes W irejess College, Ltd.. Market Buildings. Cardiff: or j Castle-street. Men and Youth*. BOX Nailers :.nd Sawyers Wanted: good -D wages given.—Write Box E 5." Leader om ce. 195A3-12 BRICK Setters Wanted: ineligible; Lrtccc, D work or day work: constant employ ] meat.-Apply Bryncethin Brick Workh, Bridgend. 198A3-16 VY1V 7ANTED Wheelers at onee—Apply Mor. r?ton Silica Bnck Co. MorrlEtoD A3-9 TYXV rAXTED, Polisher (ineligible): perms nency if satiFAactory ?- Apply Godfrey and Co Ltd. 22. St. Helen's-road. Swansea. I 194A3-11 "l/l^ANTED. Caretaker for Bahama. Chape] 't? House (C.K.) Low?r Cwmtwrch.—For particulars apply T Walter Roeser, Secre- tary. 188A3-,li TANTED, Timber Hauliers. Hauliers, with own horses, required to Haul I it- i wood in St. Clears district: long job ard good pay.—Apply to Daniel Jones. Timber Merchant. Llandovery. 195A.3-12 Domestic Servants. tte d Oth" A YOUNG General Servi?tVC; Ahelp kept.—Apply H, Northampton- place. Swansea >94Ao-j COOK-UENKKAL Wanted for Garngoch Isolation Hospital Ftorestfach: wages £ 25.—Apply Matron. Cj-1? T1TANTED, General servant; i in family.— V V Apply Mrs. Bevan Chemist. Morriston 196A3.? ?7AKTED General Servant; 700d vrag': Vt liberal outing.—Siedle. 3. St JameP Gardens. 197A3-14 -,iTANTED. capaMe General: no wazhinv; ?T. good wag,-ApplY 39. Victorii- avenue. Mumbles. 197A3-14 j WY Y 7 ANTED immediately, a Scullery Maiu wages £ 16.—Apply the Matron. Gen- eral Hospital. Swansea. 193A3-9 yrrANTED, immediately, an Cnder-lIouse-; YV; maid: wages £ 15.— Apply the Matron. the Genera] Hospital. Swansea. 196A3-I5 "\TTANTED, nn Experienced Maid 25-50: YV; small house: family two: high wages i to suitable maid: references.—Apply Mr, Stanley Davies Eirinwg." Pontardawe. 196A3-13 Men and Women. 'T AN,h::D. a Competent *Man (ineligih!d (, or Woman to take full charge of P]?- L-ery of 18 to 20 pigs; Uplands district.—Aa- dress stating experience wages required, dre,?6. E 10." Leader Omce 196A3-9 e? tc.. Boys Girls, Apprentices, Etc. 4. SBAYi"NG.-WaIlt.ed. Intelligent-Boy in j good Laboratory.—Apply "D 18. Leader Office. 193A3-11  D. MATTHEWS. Chemist, has a A• Vacancy for a Smart Young Lady or Youth as Apprentice.—Apply 24S. Oxford- street. _— ( y OOD Strong Boy Wanted at once for VT Stores.—Apply Engineering Equipment Co. (Swansea) Liirited. Salubrious Charu- berg. A3.9 "1' A:STED for Draper's Cah Dek Smart Young Ladv iust left school—Wri Box "E 8." Leader Office 195.A.3.1") Women "and Girls. !ir)]ES' Tailorinfr.-W nttd. at once, i Several Coat and Skirt fland#.—Apply Madame Griffin Thomas, tl. St HelenV- rovil. 193A3-11 DRESSMAKING. Several Bodice and Sleeve Assistants required: hours 9 to 6.30.—Apply Miss Cooper. Ben Evans and Co.. Ltd.. Swansea. MILLINERY.—Experienced Hand for the Workroom reouired.-Jameq Jone-. Draper. Morriston. A3-13 IV ANTED, Respectable Young Business t Woman for company 47ith a Soldier's Wife: central.-Apply, by letter. to E I Daily Leader Office 193A3-11 W -kNTEI). at once. Young Lady as Led- ft ger Clerk; must be experienced book- keeper—Apply. with references, statins wages required, to T. Tvutian and Co. Lt,) Clarcnce-etrect. 195A3,13 "rOULD you like to earn an extra Cl a week at Home Knitting War Socks on ■ AUTO-KNITTERS? j Experience unnecessary ACTO-KNITTER HOSIERY CO., LTD., Dept. 101, Belvoir-itree% Leicester.. i j I ~XV \TANTED, Respectable Middle aged V Woman to look after 8m&1l Farm in the Swansea Valley: must be used to cows, pigs. poultry: take whQle charge: excellent home.—Apply, giving full particulars and wages required, to Box" E 6.' c/o Iea,(Icr Office. Swansea. A3-12 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. DALE, Forty and 00., Ltd.. HiLh-btreet. DCardiff.-Now Model Pianos, also Second-hand Pianos and Organs at Low I Prices for Ossh. Terms arranged. Lists on application to Local Aeencv 20 King Ed- I ward-road. Swansea,. FoB SALE. 16-stop Bell Organ, good as cew.-At)pl.v 11 Pleasant-street Morris- 1 ton. 195 A 3-9 GWAUN-CAE-GURWEN.—Orane Piano I Grew. worth ?55: 25 years' warranty: £ ■35 cash, or offers: genuine bargain.—S3. Goreet, Owmgorse. 19&AS-12 PIAO-BÄ RGAI-NS.-frey Yacht -Pia}o pin Oak case (when new 50 guineas). I ?20: Pleyel Upright. in hand-painted ca?e. ;E?: Murdoch Player Piano.* in good ordH, £ 45; Collard and Oollard Upright (when new 75 guine"). 940, All instruments de- livered carriage paid. Write for complete Catalogue and Bargain List tr 0 Milsom ) an. 1 Son. Ltd.. the Great West of Enffla-nd Piano House 15. Milaom-street. Bath. SECOND-HAND Pianoforte by CoHerd and '0 Oollard; full trichord ivory kJ. ro- duced to 953 12e. oash. Walnut Pit-no, by Rorenst.rich. LSS 12s. Walnnt Plaao. by Hine, £40, Walnut Piano by Witton and Witton. £2. Walnut Piano by J F TMes. London: iron frame "5 Walnut Pi"o. ;d4 John Woods. ;E45. EboniMd Piano, br Er. Paris. £68. Mason and Bamlin Orgtjn. CI5 10a. cash. Oak HartDcninm. 7 stops £ 16 10s. Small Harmonium, bv Cesarine. £ 5 — Thompson nnrl Shacaell. Ltd.. 39, Castle- HOUSES AND SHOPS FOR SALE AND TO LET. FO.R SALE by Private Treaty. Three Well- P built and Commodious Pweilni?-houses. conveniently situated within five minutes from tramway at Morriston: term unex- pired 51 yea,rs: ground rent £4 58 6d. per at.num.—For further particulars apply to Edward Harris. Solicitor. 3. fisher-street, Sw anisea, C3-9 HOUSE to Let in Brunswick-street: 12s. jLl per week and rates.—Astley Samuel. King's Chambers. C3-11 ,.1'0 LET. Furnished, House in Church 1 Park Mumolee: cheap to careful tenant.—Clark if Beechwood-road. Swan- sea 19 3A 3-11 rpO LET, at 'ow rental. House and Shop On L tram route, near railway station and works, about 11 miles from Swansea.— Write (prospective tenants only). Box E 7." Leader Office. 195A3-H 7/f* PER CWT. given for Old Newspapers; 6 28 lbs. rind over.-Watkin& Printers. Rutland-street. 196A4-4 APARTMENTS & LODGINGS TO LET LAND WANTED. A GENTLEMAN Want6 Board and Lodg- A ings in the neighoourhood of Brynmill. — w rite E 12." Leader Offices 197A3-11 N- Tl-iA-i1l, Furnished Rooms to Let: ? pklIt. locality. — Apply Box 32, i*?ader Omoe. Neath. C3-lj A AT ANTED, Three UDfurDd toom?. <? Y » Small House, where children not o? jected to.-Write E L leader Office. r-OR SALL. A RMY BOOTS; genuine Government ..ci Leather; used bv British Army, for ji unit ion Workers. Police. Postmen Miners. Dockers. Tram, Bus Van and Taxi Drivers. lias Workers. Gardeners. Farm Hands and. all Working Men. Will outwear 2 pairs ordinary new working men's boots coding double. Send size and P.O. 13s. 6d or call, Money refunded if not satisfiedl Room 81, Wholesale Army Boot Co.. 43. Leicester square. London, W.C.2. FOR BALE, Boy's Bicy. Jlear new, FIS 10s.. b?rgatn.—Write "E 9:' Leader Office. 196A3-8 F OR SAJJE. grand younfr wbite Cow. duo to calve end of this month; good milker. —D. Kose. Burry Alley, Beynafcston, Gower. A 3-13 GALVANISED Corrugated Sheets in stock. \Jt 5, 7. 8. and 9 Ct; Galvanieed Ridging. best Quality 6ft lengths 5a. 6d.; Fireproof Safes, 2Sin.. 30in.. and 31in.:$cwt. Beam SaJe. 70s. Grindstones, beet quality. IBiti x 3iu.. 7s. 6d.: 3.500 ft Piping in 14 ft. lengths, sin.—what offerer 10.000 ft. Horticultural Glass M and 66 cz.. 24in t 12in.. <uid 18in It 12in 50 1 cwt. kegs Paint. Red Oxidt (ready for use), at 52s. 6d cwt.: Stanley's Plane. No. 55 complete in box. with Book of In- structions. 75s.. and various other Toots; 50 groos Hacksaws from 18s. a0bss. Enquiries solicited.—B. Shepherd. Ammanford. Tel. No.: 4S. S AFM, (Fire-resisTing) for'Sale. Enquiries tJ solicited for Second-hand Steam and Petrol Wagons, and all kinds of Machinery. —Birt. 47a. Strand. Swansea. Co-14 CWT Retail Scoop Machine, a 9s. JL (stamped): 2 cwt Evan Balance Weigh- ing Scale, L5; 3 cwt, Sack Weighing Machine, £6 10s.; Tradesman's Bicycle (by Avery). with front carrier. very strong, 70s. -B Shepherd Ironmonger Ammanford. OJ. CTO TRADE ANNOUNCEMENTS. TlUR?lTLRE Clearance Sale; Leadher and £ Saddlebag Dining UJtes. Mdebo&rds. Hall 8tand- Tab]e?. etc.. etc.—Harries Bros.. House Furnishers and Ironmongers. Am- llinnford, I* URN ITU RE.—Best Prices given by me 1 for Second-hand Furniture and Antioue Furniture of any deription, Drop me a. postcard, or eall.-Wm James. 8 Fabian- street. St. Thomas. 010 street. 3 t. [ K\ i TT1N G Ma chines: La test Best: Lista Free: Lessons Free—W. GriBiths o?.? (jqeen-atreet. Neath. IONDON TimN?bt? and Red Rail Guide. JL? -Tbe current i8SU of tWs popular l'ublication is cn Sate at all Railway Book- stalls and leading Newsagents. Nearly 600 pages it deals with over 3,000 Railway Sta- tions. At sixpence i; is the best and cheap. eet Railway Guide ev ;r published. "\H7AY'8. 61. Helen s. for S?ecia] M"es in Vv Corsets; Black. White. Print, Voil? Blouses. Skirts. Underclothing. Print Ore uses. A prohs. etc. 196A3-9 sh and Co.'s Announcements. GAHDE TOOLS.—It is not too early to purchase these. Supplies are cettinc short, (,\AltBORUNDUM.-We-keep a large seleo- J tion of Carborundum Oil Stone. Wr.eels and Grinders.—Mills English and Co. EAT.-Chango your old-fashion Bar Grate into a Princess" Earless Fire: it will double the radiation of heat, and save half the ooal bi 1 for 12s. 6(1.—Particu. lars Mills, English an-i Lid., SwaiineEL. l?F? ¡h"Fo;¡jr;te--BOtb;'¥e-OO 1?) Box KaHs Bie replacing wire nails: cheaper stronger. Ask for samples and prices.—Mills English and Co.. Ltd.. Swan- sea. "V 3 OUR Kitchen Range does not save iaboui- Enquire for particulars of our Twin Interior: it converts a Kitchen into a Breakfast Boom. boiU bath water, roasts and haR plenty of saucepan room. It al- ways looks like a Dining-room Grate.-Pa.r- ticuiars. MiHs. English and Co.. Ltd.. Swan, SPa.. IpAGLE RANGES AND GRATES.—We are 1< Sole Agents, and should be pleased to advise Von.-Mills. English and Co. Ltd. Swanaea. MATEX substitutes Sheet Lead. It is half the price in cost ano fixing -I]EIIE,NT FLot)RS.-If soft and dxwty. use J "Saniseal;" it makes the door like steeL and dustl.e-s.-Mills. English and Co, Ltd.. Swansea CCORRUGATED Sh-tA in stock at Ws. per (i cwt.—MiUs Et?lish and Co.. Ltd. 4. Oastle-equare. Swansea MESS Rooms for Wcrk?.—We can SUDPIT ?i. you with Lavatories Stoves, etc., for this wor-k.-Miils. English and Co.. 4. CastJe- aquare. Swansea. CTO MISCELLANEOUS. TAZAAR GOODS.-Toys. Fancy Goods. 1) etc., every kind: advice to beginaers; a:) best spare tim? agency: 80-pa^e Cata- log' free.-Ma,.v (164) George-street Birm. ingham. OTO SECOND-HAND Typewriter Wanted.—Send kj particulars, showing sample of type. to f. 3." leader Office. Swansea. 194A3-U DOC-ME-8 HIGHLY RECOMMEND IT. RUPTURES—The most comfortable and .\J en'Mtive Appliance. The Best in &U respects. Send stamped envelope, Yorkshire Rupture Appliance Co, Huddersfield. EGGS, POULTRY, &c. FULL egg baskets follow use of Karswcod J' Spice; Packets 2d. td,. is -lbemidson and Co.. the Arches. Fabian-St. Thomas. 196A3-9 X\T ITH eggs at present prices would you n not like twice as manv as t a are get- ting? Then use Karswood (harmless) Sttice containing grouud irfsects. You will be de- lighted with the results. Packets 2d.. 6cL le. Isaac, 66. Woodfleld-street. Morriston, UlDAlJ XTRA-V1M Poultry Powder will mak? -A. your hfi lay buckets full <? fine large eggs. 6d. carton la-str. 20 bens a fortnight- Sold by W. Davies. Ironmonger, etc.. Loodon House. Fforestfach. LOST AND FOUND. LOST in or near Victoria. tark. Chocolate JU Pom Puppy. "Teddy;" Under re. warded.—19. Gwydr-crescent. 196A3-9 T Oell Boy's Grey Overcoat velvet oollard J left in garden overnight; reward given. —3. Victoria-terraoe. Swansea. 196A3-9 Q1 RAYED, pure blaock. well-fed I&etrie-.er £ 5 and Setter Dog at George Hodson. Blaencwmgarw, BiyDamman. If not claimed within three days will have to be sold or got rid of. Consult above address. 179A3-9 Y. M. C. A. (TEMPORARY PREMISES), St. Andrew's Hall, George St. SWANSEA. On MONDAY NEXT, MAR. 11th, At 7.30 p.m., Mr. BERT QUICKE Will give an Account of His ExperHaitces, of Y.M.C.A. Work on the Wtttern Front. Chairman-M-r. SYD SOLOMON. A Colk-dion "wilY Inflate aTtlte clow.