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[No title]
1 d .tl d I September close d with. days of gimmerng Etiti heat, and nights .calm and cloudless with the hn.est moon gulüen in iI. serene blue sky. The Indian summer has a vital j bearing *'cn the fortunes of the war; f little too late to fxert its Ml beneficent innL.euco' up-n the Cl'i)PS, it is yet 111 time to pro!ong the time available for a con- binuatio:) of the steady Briti'h pressure, aud Uie occasionaf powerful blows, in the salient east of Ynies, cow bulging outward deep Mto thenény's Hues, v.b ich menaces his I tetcnticn 0: the I.;elglan coaAt on the cne hand. and of Lilii,, and the grciat textile regi(.u of which it is the centre, on the ctber. Lat winter the bitter cold. if :t &dded nmch to the suSeriags of the men, I Stress upon the region in the rear of the Somme battle ";i-tes, which wore away pomt after point o: the enemy's fortmed area. ¡ untU the gr",L IIindenhurg retreat of the 6Ming \Va3 conceived—an innovation ot GenÙdn strategy whtch was mcthered by necessity. A hard winter froze the s'II'a.mpy earth 6(. that the enect of irtiHery nre on the enemy's defences waa inte<n'ined. The I asheHs no longer sAuk deep m the semi- liquid where the force of their explo- sion was" smothered. Thù Infantry no t lougor waded to the assault knee-deep in a ctinging piste. The defenders found it poa- "iblé with diinculty to excavate new defences hi the iron-hard earth. This year the season may be milder and that wul count Bgaingt U1> for fog. rain and mud arc the j allies of the enemy. They are all factors which count mostly for the defence. On the whole, the prospects are of a continua.- lion of operations similar to those winch ensued upon the Somme battles until tne Hindonburg retreat of the spring; of 1917, and we may be very well content if a timilar strategy is enforced upon h'm by the Ypres operations of this autumn. It is no Xoyon salient which is in ques- tion here. a corner of territory of M very great intrinsic value, noteworthy chieHy irom the circumstance that it wan the nearest pomt to Paris which remained in enemy hands. The Betgian coast on the one side, and Lille and its environs, its de- pendent rich industrial towns, and further south the coalnelds south of La BAsseo and around Lens, are the prizes at iSmJ.e. Hin- deobnrg ean hardly retire here without the abandonment of som" point whose loes wilt be too patent for it to be represented to the German people as a. new cunning device of the brain of their wooden idcd. For that reason, the enemy is the more likely to hold on tight to every inch of territory in Flanders. The opinion expressed in otner quarter., that the present bi.ttle line n) the West may continue stibst,-trtlal"v unmodi- fiM until the spring of 1918 seems a solid; if disappointms prediction. What has not happened in the dry time is unlikely to happen in the green. In respect to the crops, we do not think thM the weather of 1917 will be decisive in it& indirect innuence upon the war. V\ e need not for some considerable time to come trouble ourselves about the German Mod supply. The harvest of 1917, such as it i8, is gathered tn. and it will certainly be eked out until well into 1918. We would be much better occupied with a new iood economy cMip&igo ourselves; for the effect of the last one haa palpably worn off, the reduction in the price of the quartern loaf threatens to prcw.aB was predicted, a dangerous as well as costly piece of atate policy, a-nd the world supplies, apa,rt from any question of trans- port. are visibly inadequate to the world's needs. The pinch will recur in Germany m ) the late spring, and it will be intensuied ) ext year by .the cutting ofE of the importa from the adjacent ne¥tral." nt,r1e8-.lmpoJ.ts email In themselves, if viewed in rel&tion to the annual consumption of the German peo- ple, but trebly precious aJid eSective on ac- count of the long prevalent scarcity. It wtU be a. tighter squeeze than ever for Germany, even for a people whose endurance of pri.va.tion, such as we can but faintly im- agine, baa been marvellous, a.nd would in other, in far other circumst&nces, have caJied forth from us a just tribute of admi.ra.tion which we must denV to a barbarous people, unre- pentMtt and ruthless. But it would be folly to count upon it for a decision in our favour. At the last desperate extremity, the German fighting forces would be fed, if the civilians began to perish. For all that we can see, the enemy will ngbt to the last, with the utmost power of his strength and his raj'e capacity for sacrince. We can only hope for the victorious peace that we all desire upon military pressure, for other aid will be purely adventitious. The German may be brought to his knees by a combination of forces, economic, for exajnple, but our only sane policy is to carry on the war as if upon lajid alone its destiny is to be decided. Including therefore any question of the cumulative effects of years of scarcity forc- ing a decisive crisis in Germany early in next year; excluding also any faith in the birth of a new fr&me of mind and temper in the German people (the Socialist "V orwaerts" only this week told us thp-t a peace on Mr. 'Asquith's terms is feasible only in the event of & complete overthrow of German military 11 power), we are thrown back u it1 the balance of military power. In 1917 that was rudely altered to the great immedia-te detriment of the Allied cauae. The Russian a-rmiee, never so well led, equipped. &nd more numerous, were paralysed by a Revolution which, seeking amongst other things to avert from Russia, the disaster to which Czardom was secretly preparing for her, iirinicted in its blind and frantic attempts at a remedy a di?aater al- most worse still, of which none can sec the end. We need not this week go fully into the situation in Russia, where there has been set on foot a long sequence of causes which all promise the effect of calamity. It is eumcient for us that the Russian people overthrew in a day the Govcrn-meatal ma- chinery which, with aU its defects, made her at least a most formidable military power, and have since sat gazing, with the helpless wonderment of children, at. a specta-cle of ruin that they have been so far totally in- competent to" repair.  So the enemy :n 1917 baulked the Allies in the West, won, in eSect, decisively in the East, and maintains a great territorial con- quered grzp-,re which be has kept not only intact almost everywhere except at the fringes in the Went, but even richly ex- panded There were signs, it is true, thao if the Allies had failed to exert an offensive power sumcient to enect even a pmall instal- ment of their programme of tbe liberation of their own territory, the Germans were equally at the end of thc'r own tether, and that they oould do uo more than maintain precariously a balance of power renting on a knife-edge. With the isolated caae of Riga as an exception, the Germans were content to maintain passively their position in the East. They have failed until to-day even to overpower the resistance of what was left of the Humanja-n Army, whJcb baa ,;ucces.;sfxilly rcpsUfd the campaign planned to secure the remainder of Moldavia. They failed to fol- low up the Rusfiaa hordes who streamed &wav into the heart of their country to join in the scramble for the land expropriation irom the estate'owaers. They have nowhere fhown any sign of the ability to coDect a mass M tree,pi< sumcient to attempt any major enterprise. Di.pei-sed over a line of enormous length, their forces in the Rast are sumcient only to garrison the regions conquered m 1915 and defended in 1916. But the eutire Eastern campaign of 1917 has re- presented for the Gen-nans n victory whose magnitude cannot yet be estimated. It was not, after all, essential to the Ger-! toan strategy that their conquests should be maGTUued (with the solitary exception of the taking of Ri[:'l). It was sumcient that they tthooM be held. Not oniy have they been held, but they a.re in no immedia-te danger of their possession being even seriously dis- puted. The Eajt in 1917 ceased to oppress the German mind; it saw rather the hght- ening of a. great burden of carp. The West was now the only remaining strategic arena. wherf danger menaced, and it was upon the I West that the enemy wzre free to devote all their energies and resources. A mere df-tensive in the West in 1917 absorbed the entire power oi the enemy, a.nd if that defensive wa.s, on the whoie, successful, it. conta-ined no promise that the inherent stre.igth of the Gennsn defensive was capable of stai-idiii, up ¡¡.;<lln¡;t, great new forces thi'o.wn into the held. And py. what we may regard -is the dispensation of Providence, at a time when the issue of the w:<r rema.irs dark and doubt- ful, when the fullest enargi&s of i'rance a-nd Britain have been gripping with the ioe, with no decisive is.ue, or o\er much pro!r.j,je of a decision, on the scale which we require. tnc zreat Republic ct the West ca&ta in her lot \v!.h u. 'inn der-ipion of Mr. WilRon ma.y well have saved the world. As mutters, promise, America, s nulita-y aid, powerful ih the spring, should be dangerous to the enemy, in the weight of numbers asseniule(i by the Americans, in < the summer of 1918. That is, considering j the present battle front atone, and ignoring ) th, qcestion of the aid brought by America, in the oration of an aerial a.rma.da, which shoutd be él.yaila-bte by the spring, alld which fillatilci (inaile the Allies" trv ftn d. really adequate scale the poi<entia.!ities of war in the air upon a vasb and syetematic scats. We ?oe in trench 'warfare no inherent impossibiJJty of securing a victory of tra- mendous riagiiitude, if suScient forefs are available, and by the summer of 1918 the í Americans should be able to provide us with reinforcements capable of wholly upsetting the balance that remained in 19n so de ceptively even. If the British New Armies were hardly in the 6eld within two years of the date when a commencement wail made with their formations, it may be argued that America's experience may repeat that paraUe.L It is of conrae plain that 1919 will enable America to place in the field an aimy to be counted in three or four millions, but there are several reasons why hope that a year before that the American armies will have attained decent proportions. The Americana start with our experience, with an ample machinery to ) equip .their armies, with the fullest know- iedge and realisation of what is wanted, ? with a? more extensive nucleus and frame-I work in their own RcguJar Army and Na- tiocal Guard than wa imagine, and with the Bower of the manhood of a nation of 100 TniUiona thrown into the 6e]d against the jaded and war-worn body of the Ger- man Army. Failing a decision in 1918, nothing will remain to us but to comply with the spirit of our ideals, which are of such a nature that the cost of realisation may be bound- less. We are committed neck-deep by the utterances of our statesmen, and our con- ccioneneesa of the danger to the world 'm- plied in Germa.n domina-tion, to the cm shirty of Germany, And vast as has brea the cost of our attempt to attain that end, it Is only conjecture that sets a limit to the sacrifices that may be needed in the future. We have the means; a)! that matters is an in- Cexible determination. ? ?—————
[No title]
In animadverting recently on the conces" sions to colliers we set ourselves to counter- act the a.udacious proposition that at this stage of our nation's distrees and increasing shortage of the necessities of life, an out- rageous "self'ism" by which one class by a. superioI'Wea.ponsucœÆfuHy aims to secure an-,extia phaj'e of .the mrti,mÙ; supplies by means of a diisproportiomite advance of iwe8 can lnoe, admitt*ed ait w xouxid prop<)si- tion or, indeed, one calculated to bring about anything but inj ustice to the rest of the community. Even if abnormaj advances of wages came about, by some miracle, for all cla&sea of the community alike, it would not increase our resources one iota., but would simply diminish the purchasing power of money; but if a. disproportionate advance is given to one class it means, side by side with, possibly, security from depriva- tion for that one elMS, a gra,ve loss to the rest of the community. It is amazing to serve what a ridiculous panacea for a nation's. Bhortagee and distresses is propounded by i men ot intejiigence, as that of increasing wages to the highest poestblo pitch to make up for diminishing supplies. Such a proposi- tion shows a pemarka.b!e lack of acquaintance with the simplest principles of political economy. We have welcomed the contributions of a I miners' agent; as an opportunity of better emphasising what one would think ought! to be a clear a.nd unquestionable principle of communal justice. Mr. Gronfell has, achieved his purpose if he, as he says, simply' desired to point out that miners are not re- ceiving more than double the pre-wat wages," and that "through increased cost of living they do not enjoy the pre-war standard of living. standard of living." To "point" these two! things out, however, is to invito hfs own complete collapse, for one is not founded on fact and the othar is simply self-evident I and necessary'. He is completely contro- verted on the point of miners' wages bv the omcial figures issued by Mr. Finlay Uibson, wh'ch show that in the case of ordinary ¡ colliers the daily wage in the coalfield has been doubled, and in that of many of them considerably more than doubled. Mr. Gib- son fully deals with the actual figures in I the present issue and we leavp Mr. Cren- fell's financial position to his tpndpr mercies. Our own object was a different one. We said "it wa well to be a miner," as com- pared with other clause! and that he has attained to this "enviable" position by cx- plotting a fundamental necessity of the na- tion and frightening the Government. When our correspondent eay*! it is a sound propost- I.tion to get all you can under that "meat favoured clause of producing the nation s coal, then the usurer in getting a thousand per cent. is engaged on the same scund but vic:ous policy. How can anv class expect to enjoy a pre-war standard of living? But miners apparently are receiving far more than is necessary to cover the increased price of necessities. We do not know whether at the back nf his mind Mr. Grenfell is not looking to the spoiling of capitalists or of the Government tr) make up sufn ciently high wages to miners to provide a feast for them whilst others suNer famine. but if Ro it is'*a forlorn hope, and must rebound on their own heads. Stripping capitalists naked would be of no use to the workiiigma:7, neither at present nor when the war is over, and it will not provide a penny- worth more food. whilst everything placed on the back of the country will have to be bomo by the taxpayers, of whom the miner does not hope to, but v;i!I have to, form part. In ¡:pc3king of the percentage in the rise of wages as compared with the percentage j of increase in price of the necessities of Ii{f, we tried to pbow that all wages <&re not spent on necesfities which have risen in cost. The food bill is probably not half the amount of wages. We did not exclude rent from amongst the necessities of me:" but from amongst those necessities of life that have risen in consequence of the wa,r. This is a minor matter which probably Mr. Gi-enfell himself underwood. Colliers do n.t like to be called pronteers, but prontRer- ing I& denned by our correspondent as "the inglorious record of those in our midst who have taken advantage of the opportanitiM afforded by shortage, or fear of shortage, to demand exorbitant prices for the goods they have to sell." This would exactly fit t,he -case of the miners, if they persist in supporting the principles set forth in our columns by Mr. Grenfell.
[No title]
Mi&s Lena. 'Ashwell did well. ??<t??t-<!?? After "eat less bread" comes the necessity to "sai-e your bacnii." The carnival season is over and you can put that straw hat by. I ? Swanaea Harbour should run smoothly with its new oil works. < ? 0-< ? -< t >- ?-<t' I "ice and I&an" the bacou was labelled. The price it was that wag fat." Should not the inscription on the seats for wounded soldiers and sailers rather read: Rest, please. Wetbankyou." I ) Swansea Decks omcps are falling into tine in respect of early closing." As a. mutter of fact the tendency is "little doing." Velindre way there is still much hay to be ta-ken in, and the racent rain storms have nob improved matters. GG,"er farmers have alao woefuJ tales to bell of the early storms. but n-.ost of them have profited by hut mont-h's sunny day < i >-< t >- ? -<!t- ? -<<* The new "scale" of tochers' salariea has been adopted by the Swa.us3a Education Committee. That it will act a.s a. "moduia.- tor" to the jarring "notes" we have heard cf late is the heartfelt wiah of those who; hav- ing to "pay the piper," are not allowed to "cal! the ttule." < Aid. Colw! at tho Education Committee referred to tho receipt of Corporation com- Mumcation& on Stindayg. a.iid said be did not know who Nvas :'espctMtblc, but they made every member of the committee 'violate the SsLbb&tl!.—Details of the violation did not transpire. ?-<?. 0)M of the aLtractions ot Abera-von streets is a, pair of ha.nomc;abs with t.he Qld-fhiQn- ed sea-ts for the driver behind, and they are in gnmt demand. Since the advent of the motor-cHr it was thought this kind of ve- hicle and the ordinary cab would be &een no more but, petro'—— There is a clause in the Swansea. Harbour Tuse:" a, eement with the Anglo-Persian Oil Company that the company M'o to ha.ve power co detcrmJne the agreement or the lease to be granted at the expiration of t,he nr?t or any subsequent period of 21 years by twelve calendar months' notice. ?-<?-? < ) )-< ? A Cardiff jonrna!. a.Hudi.ig to the ant'- patriotic reso!utiona of the South Wales miners on Monday, states that voting power of delepa.te.B is in the hands of men of mUitary &go whose sole anxiety is to eva?e service, the recent "peace" meeting na?oo at Swansea wis not conspicuous by the num- ber of greybeards either, to sa.y the least. In the filling up of the occupation coiumn on the sup-aj forms tha du6nitionB of the housewife's dutias have produced varied and, in some c('s, &musing results. One good 18>dy in a Swa-naea suburb/tp ,vhom the task of nlli'lg th e form up had been assigned/had evidently had a. trying d?y when she sat down to do it, for she wr?te boldly acroas?the column ''general servant." j A passing thought for Dan Uuy, who, as Assistant groundsman at St. Helen's, served the Swansea. Cricket and Footbadi Club long and faithfully. Ris death will bring bMk to memory ma.ny stirnng games of football on the historic ground, itiso Saturday xfter- noona of Iszy content watching cricket, which always interested but rarely thnlled, and it aU seems so long ago. ? < < "Swa.nse3.tMan who Lived There" writes "The German whi1¥J about China timing into the war is not .without grounds. Unlike other nations, it ta,kes the Chines a very long time before they will tru&t a, torcig'eT'; oonsequentlJ4 it has ta,ken yea-rs for Germany to establish a prontable trade in the Far East. Once the China-man has been deceived he caji never forgive or forget. Germany knows this too well; hence the howl." "I can a-ssure 'Old Navyman' that my abortion re hcrring-p is correct. A barrel conta.ins 225 Ibs. of n=h, or about 480 her- rings roughlv. Prices: -1 to 9 L).arrel,,z, 29s. per barrel *10 to 49. 28s.; 50 to 39, 26s. 6d. 100 and over, 25a. Add 10s. for freight and delivery makes the total cost less than Id. each. Any further information can be obtained from Mr. H. P. Mauric?, Bo&rd of Trade Officeq, London.—("Maj-k Once. '') ? -< ? x ? A few Swansea bU8ine men, with plenty of time on their hands, are in the habit of meethig at n popular cafe during the lunch intervaJ, and have formed themselves into a. club for purposes of charity. Up to the pre- sent < they have collected amongst thcm- aelves (and a few unwary visitors) A goodly sum, which has been duly banded over to various local charities. More powpr to their elbow, ajid may they Rtill remember the "Da.ily Post" Prisonerf of War Fmtd, "Daily Post" Prisoner,- of ll',ar Fuud, An old lady residing at Fforestfp.ch proudly boasts tha,t she has had one pa.ir of stDckir'£5 in continuous weat !<r the past twenty Y('1111'. On being aEikeJ the reaeon for thr long life she gravely informed the inquirer that she knitted new "f?t-" to them every'January, and in July she did the s?me to the legf'" This teminds one of the? t," t ?'legs. motlter-in la.w of a resident of Brynmill, who only visits her da-ughter twice a year, but atays?-x months each trip.—("The Chiel.") <??-<?-<?<?-< to Swansea, Dr. FiBher. who is on a visit to Swansea. hat had a- brilliant University career. He was educated at Winchester New College. Oxford. Paris and Gottin.gen. F'rst da.M! Classical Moderations; First-class Literse Humaniore! Fellow of the British Academy. 190.7; Fellow of the New College; Fellow of Winchester College dcHverer of Scuth Af''i- can lecturer. 1908; the Lowell lectures, Bos- ton Mass.. 1909; Chichele Lecturer In For- eign Hi?torv. 1911-12; Hon. L. L.D.. Edin. 1913; Member of the Rcynl Commissjon Qf the Public Services of India. 1912-13. His publications includf.: "The Medi:pv.d Em- pire 1898; "Studies in Napoleonic Statef- trpnship," 1905; "A Political History of England." 1906; "Bonapartism," 1908; "Life of F. W. M,itlaild," 1610: "The Re- public Tradition of Europe." 1911 "P'oJiti- cat Unions." 1911: "Napoleon Bonaparte. 1915. etc. He is Vice-Chancellor of the Sheffield University, a Londoner by birth, and 52 years of age. t Mere Ptctdngs ffoen Punch. Company Comm&nder (making pure of ma men before the show) "Now, when we go over tho top to-morro' you aJl know wha.t. you're to ma-kc for?" Chorus cf Tommys: "Yuss. sir." C.C. "What is It, then?" Chorus: "They Germans, air. Ladv: ""Well,M. Gubbins, what is the weø.thèr ,ping to be to-day?" Charwoman "Ob, I don't know, mujn. I'm net much of a. wettliercocl, The Colonera Da-ughter: "What a, wotnder- ful voice and wha-t a perfect ajtiet!" The Colonel: "Don't think much of him! Eb'a got a pocket unbuttoned." Otd Gpntlema-n (to f&tber of confcienttoua objector) "But supposing & Germam waa going for your son with a bayonet—wouldn't he go for the German?" Father of C. O. "Ay I doubt he'd say summit.' 'E's got a. aha-ro tongue when 'e'e vexed." Ha.na: "Ho''v beautiful a moon, my !ove, for showing mp England to our gallant air- men)" Gretcheh: "Y es, dea-rest, but may it not show up the Fatherland to the brutaj enemy one of these nights?" A number of people have complained that they could hear nothing of the recent air-raids over Lond?h, owing to the noise of the nring being drowned by 1he adntonitory a4ctivities !f)f the police. j Suggested motto for Swansea's latest gift I of seats in the streets: "Rest. and be thank- ful. <!>-?-f? ? t > Volunt.iry winter early cluing comes into force to-day with most Swansea, shopping &sta.blishntents. The Spartan housewives, who "do not start fires en any account until November," are turning things over in their minds. Nothing new under the sun. &ince forty years ago "potato ca-ke" was much eaten and relished by Swansea schoolboys and girls. $ It' e A woman walked mto the Swansea Police Station the other day and asked -for an indignity book. She meant. identity. A KidweUy solder, when out at Durban, saw ;i. big liner at anchor, and when he spelt out her name found to d-eh,gnt that it was ".Lhmstephaa Cattle. -41.:tI.f.. There wa an avalanche oi sugar forms de- livered at the Swansea Food Control CfPce on, Saturday. The uppUeatiou is <t popular oue, there being no "conscientious" objec- tors. ''The soop is not a shop; it's only half a. shop; I haven't got :J. shop at all:" (Witness at t-he Swansea Police Court). We ha.ve heard of those esta.LJishments, com.poaed cf ice th3.t melts away, before! Humour largety depends upon the point of view. The gentlern-in who slid backwards on a cockle in the market on Saturday did not see the point did those who witnessed it. But he felt it aU the &ame. 1 <tX:0<!X!X!> Over the noor of Hie Swansea, Metal Ex change is scattered little eMy tablea with t ashtj'a.ys and comfortable easy chair.. Tea can be served to those whu desire. The advent of the waitress is now anticipated by some. < $ --< ? <y "Patriot" (Swansea.) writes: "I notice that the Swansea La.bour Association refuse to be cmcially with n, war-aims' meeting. la i.hjs because Óty are waiting t.o hear what Germany's war aima are?" Better ask Dr. I The use of potatoes in Hour for bread (writes a only adds to its Havour which people like and which the war bread lack?. Kow it M up to the trade to see that no dis- eased spuds are used. <><, -0'<>-> The liorse in the shop window story re- minds a rre.pp!¡dent o! tbe joke played by a. smaH !x)y on a, bdtcher who was told there was a dog running away with a. tongue in his mouth. The butcher found too lato it was the dog's own property. The reference the other d?y to the plated cans being reserved in a i?wan?ea public- house for regular cu?omurs reminds ..he I writer of a certain local house which could I not supply a customer with one owing to the mng being already in use. ?x:x:><?0-< In response to our "Poet-Bag" a.nent ? ? Swansea, man having a razor for 27 years, a correspondent says he has had one for yc: '1> and it descended to him from his gr3.n: father, who used ib for cutting round corna or corners. The corraspondent's writing ta aomewh&t QbSCUl¿, on the point. I' < ? -0-<9-< ? <9>-<t- A Swansea docksman found an injured woodpecker being attacked by a guil on the sands. He picked tha bird up, tended it, a.nd placed it in a. thicket at Brynmill j safety, whe?e. apparently, it quickly began to revive. It's the litt'e acts of thought kindness that bnng cut natural sympathy. <?<?-x!i-0-? "Special" (Swa-nsca.) -?.-rit"9-—"WilI you, kindly inform the forgetful people who neg ? lect to fasten th?ir ba-ck duors, and some- timea front ones. that v.e a.re only doing QUT duty in calling attention to these omi.aions? We do nLt hok for th&nks, but a little a,bus3 would tend to ma.ke our proverbial 'lot,' if not more happy, a.t least a. 'lot' more "t" I plea?a.nt." .? i .oIHt .tJ '4t S]6i- (Swansea) writes Now'that the steamer': is partly King's Dock the fine !eama,nship di& wayed by the omcfrs and cfev in Hecurmg the part of the rudder which Ftiil remained and navigating ti'e steamer by means of steam winches and wu'e rope into port after ,the upper part of the rndder had been washed away at sea H apparent. Smart work! I ?-< ? "We Hve in a.n era. of Government controL, ? wtth onr foodstufff;. liquor and travelling re&trkted; but there is one thing we would all wish was controlled, and that is tho v/eather. A prospective at a !t{»),"c does not know whethr to go in for a straw- hat or a.:) overcoat. Split the savs a. humorist, ajid wear the ptraw one half-dav and tlie overcoat the other. Yes, but which ha-lf < < > o ? ? ? >- ? The days of innocent practical jokes are not past. The fiends of a. well-known Swansea, docksman presented him with a- handsome brMs knocker for his front He took it'home wih. great .del-ght and that evening, at considerable hxed it to hia' door. A quarter of au hour later he went to gaze with pnde upcn the new decorat:on to his dwelling, bl1t. to his dismay, it was gone. He regards It as a brazen outrage. Thousands cf gallons of water a day go to v?aste at Swansea' through pipe leakages. The Waters Department ha.e during the past year reduced the waste largely, but I the seme meagre of reduction is not ex- pected in the f'-ture, as while thp leaks that show themselves have .beer) dpalt wttn there a.re many othcr.s which camiot capily be detected 1l1i(''I ely pulled up. In &M water takipgs there, are constant leakage?, .r e' .-< [ > ? ? -< s >-< & ? ? An' intfreBted little scen? waa enacted th. e other day at tlio entranco to one of Swa? sea's arcades. A member of one of the lads brigades, in full kha-ki. on seetng an of.1cr a.pproachine:?ra.vely stood "at attention. and as he cAme smartly to the salute.. The aubaltern, being a very "young" omcer. is:nored the mmmturo "Tommy"; oild the IJ: of disa-ppoinLment, on the fa,ce of the boy will not be forpt.ten for a long time by the few who witnessed the &cene. 'll S A commercial traveller, visiting Swansea CMie dav last week, :sta.Yi."d iu the &ame hot-d as all arquaintKnce of hif. He had to catch .sn tfll.in for the Rhonddn: "Jnd took h!s friend's sample in mistake. When he arrived a.t Itis desLumtton and Tiaited hia nrst custonifr, a boot shop, he opened the ca..o;e with thf remark, "Allow me to show you the iatest in footwp-n' when out feu a soldering iron half :i do.ze.n knives nnd fork.s; whilst the ,)ther tra- veller was in a locaj s shop wcn- dehng how half a dozen pa:rs of gents' na.'Ied bouts got into h'a Calle, Death came swittly to Mr. Oliver Evan&, in his forty-fourth year, and a familiar hgure I and interesting personality disappears from the commercial and social Ufe of Swansea. In pre-war and po.iit.icnl days. a. stout Liberal, most fervent hi diseusMon, ho was I enthusiastic anå.JóyqJ to the v'-ws he.hold. An &rdent Welshman, well tniprmed on all matter:; appertaining to Wales, he could'i:n' I part much information upon the concerns ot f the Principat:ty. He followed manly sports and the arts also claimed him. fcr he was !a. musician of attainments and excelled as I an accompanist. He will be missed in many spheres of Swansea life and much sympathy will be forthcoming for his widow a.nd infant son.—(" Prospero. ") < ?<!?<<X<X?<? The visit of Mi&s Lena to Swan- sea to raise funds for the concert parties I at the front recalls an incident that accmred here in connection with her brilliant stage career. She was playing m "Sowing the Wmd," at special performances a.t the j Albert Hall. when during one of the most thrilling moments of the p)ay the scenery on one side of the stage suddenly fell over leaving exposed to view a.11 the Sotaam <n:a jetss.m connected with the stage behind ) the scenes," whilst the talented actress, quite undisturbed, proceeded in her leading role. This would be some twenty years ago. Swansea Corporation water undertaking is stated to be worth about a million and a quarter. Over ;S58,000 lj.a.s been invested in the Swansea. Patriotic Bank, of which Mr. W. H. Ashmote ia treasurer. if. Ashmole is tr,,zasure?'. "The British can knock any Germans into a cQCkd-<tt," Ashwell at Swa.n- aea, referring to our stupendous organisation. The only defeudnnt at the Swansea, Police Court on fridav was a boy about thirteen. There were ihe magistrates. < ? ? < $ x t -< ? -= ? I A marvel these d&ys is the supreme in- difference with which the open-chested and bare-throated Swansea iiappers regard the equinoctial gales &nd ratnstonus. I The total subscriptions, as the result ot the public appeal ftT tSerge&nt Ivor Ros, V.C., amount to £:E88 16s., in addition to which he received iJIOO from Mr. Bond and F,50 from Pwll, :ttoUl of JB558 16s. Werth while being'a ? Smai) Boy (to "speoia.1" on point duty): ? "Master. ccTne quick; there is a. horye in a. shop window." 'Special'' (greasy excited): "Where, my bd, teU me?" Small Boy: "I)i the padd!er's ow; it's a wooden one." (Ma.kes.himself .scarce.) < Old Navymaa tswansea) writes: "Good old Mark Once.' That's the stuff to b;- 'eo!; Herrings at l?d. and sold for fourpence. The writer had to give four- pence for a half-starved bloater last week." The remedy is in Hie public's hands, to our m:nd. .8. As an instance of tne "Mgn of the tims," mo&t of the d'irymen s-e deUvpf?ng tii3 morning milk per moror-cAr. During t.l'e I' recent shortage of milk the vendors of the Ia.<:t°al nuid have been lending one ajiother BufBcient to keep Uieir c-istomers supplied hence the rcms.rk of o'ie of the brotherhood, ''One good 'churn' deserves another." It la very ma.niy to cry sometimes," said Miss Lena. Ashwell at the Swansea D;:Icks Exchange niectiiig. "and I have seen some splendid men cry in France. I remem- ber at one of our conce.ta I saw a man cry- ing Bea.r the door outside. I said, a.re you crying for?' and he replied that he had been for t.wo yoajf up the lin.e, and this was his first oppartunv-.y ior a concert. a.nd he couldn't get in. II ho coul d n't get in. Three prize onions, T.-eighing about 2tbs. èach, which were grown at Ammantord and huve taken exhibited, have now found a resting-phee in an Up- fan 's man's home. The tuck. possessor has visions of kidneys inserted ut the onions ann then roasted. Bv the .=t)', there seems to be a special recrpe 'for onion growing Ammanford wa,y; a iocai arn;¡'>\}r gardener, declare., the secret lias in iorcing the early I' seeds and then transplanting them. ?<f?<<?<? The tramca.r was crowded and the con- versation between the Tommy and the sub. waxed apace. Were you at sc and &o? inquired the second-lieutonant. Sure vfp relieved the —— battalion there," rephed the Tommy. This "trerchese' continued for some time, and relieving" seemed to be a much-used word. Perh&ps it was the constant repetition of the verb that j prompted a parson (he looked not unlike a Swansea, policeman who presides over the portn's of the police egart) to blandly .a8k, "And have you ever b&en relieved at nap!" 8: "Some few vears IagO., 'hen I resided a.t Canton, ne<u- Baltimc re, U.S.A., I went one Sunday to a Renha-n Church. a.nd -Aac aston- ished to see all the c-:>r.Jrf'gativTlbriT'1Š a. {<"w potttt<MS, in their pocht";tt; :wd deposit them. in a. iM-ge box at the cntranc'' of the ed-fice. At nrst I thought it, was' for the poor of the district, but I sopn learned that it was for the parson -a.nd. Us family. One Sunday it. would be apples the rext, a mixed-up affair of cdi s.>.ui>a.ge, etc. In this wa.v tha 'cutp old Germa.n parson waa tiot onlv able to obtain ftce food, but -was a?ble to Bel', and add to Ins income as well."— to 8 11 aiid add to ?s ipcome as well. ?.-<?-?-<$?<?-o- Mil's Lell:1 Ashwell DockR Exchange meeting how by m",ans c'f the electrophone troops ten miles a.way from the concert-room heard one of tbe excellent; concerts she organises at the front. reminda us that the "Da.ily Post'' sta.n at S-,v,,in.,e- turned out in the same way a mem- orable speech delivered by the late Mr. Joseph Chamberlain at Cardiff. The a.p- pa.Tatus was fixed up in the front of the .great Tariff Reformer on the platform at CHJ-diff ..tu connectiona were made with tc-iephonic wirof to the Hotei Metropole. Swa-nsea, W'if'lI: a "ring" of reporter!- with receivers to their ears heu.rd,atid took down a verbatim rcpnrt of the cpeech. ? Of ?<?-'f-?' The national assembly at Birkenhead this ypar \Sys the Welsh Outlook") proved successful beycnd the expectations ct -its promoters, in spite of the fact that so many of our young singers are in the trenches a very his:h level of rntisical excellence was maintained at the Eistedilfod. This wap es- p'fçiallv true of the national competitions. The adjudicator declared the exhibition of rrfniiuon singing to be the best he !,ad ever witnessed at a National Eisteddfod. We had aJso some excellent renderings of folk ?in.KS. and the choral and instrumental n.up'c was romarkably good under the circum- stances. The Eisteddfod a'so produced some litera.lY work of a high OJ"der. i litera.ty work of a hjgh order. ) The superintendent of works. Mr. Tom Gibbs. who. by the way. i& onp.of the Swan- sea Corporation's-iblestoScials jn the bmld-t iii,z ccnst.ruction line, is working on, to him, almost consecrated c:ound in nxing up the new Cd'poration Y.'rd on the Strand, it is about thp "ite of the olj Swa,ilts,,P. Pottery, wb,e bis urcif, Eli PaH he.ipf'd to make the china and pot.te,v. now MX famous for ita A pah' of bracket- recently pre- peutpd t' the Swansea Art C:u 'icry by Dr. jEbez Thomas W,18 the wr.rk of Eli ba: whilst Mr. Cibbs himse'f has a tea bott!<? made bv EH's lather. It m 'n: be added in connection with the reconsti action of the present buildings that the pottery pool ha.s bpan excavated somewhat and ?portions of old pottery, of no particular v.tlue, have been pctt,erv, unearthed. Up-to-dale Aftwtising. I fought in thp Crimea War. sir, And 5erv,i my country well; As I'yt1 been nivilcled home, sir, ?ty story to yo.i I'll tdL I'm not- ex-tin a youth. Etr (I'll be uuiety-scven next May), But., aa long as memory lasts, sir. m forget that 4ny. F was walkin, down the lane, sir, < Nnt drearniiiq of storm or =trii<?. -4,Vlie-.i I felt a. p!nn in the back, sir, Just M if I'd been stabbed with a knife. It was just ind'gestiou—yes, s!r, But. I'm grateful enough to say, That one box of "Blue Be&M for Pink Pulled" TMk mv pain (a.nd my money) a.way. s.wansca.. "THE CHIEL." Pirkinss tram- Punch." There is ao trut<h in the rmnour th&t the Imperia! Government is trying to secure from King AitoiMo an agreement that German prisoner¡:; shall not escape 0)! Sundays or m bf.tchpa of !r'ire th'm nity at a time. The wa-ve cf crime stUI sweeps the country. Oti top of the j350,000 jewel robbery comes the newa that a man has been charged with breaking into a London tobacconist's shop and paling a box of m&tches value id. (price Ijfd.). It seems a pity tha-t the Willeeden Health Committee should ha.ve troubled to p&58 & resoh ti?n a.bout the decrMsuT;g birth-ra.te. Wht..i wp remember r.ir-raids and the short- age of sugar it is only natural that people should show a d'sinchoation to be born just A letter has just reached a City omce ad- dressed ru the teaa,nts who occupied the pre- mees twenty years ago. Fortunately such causes of loitering on the part of cur postmen are extremely r<ae. Good news, lads; w've got a chaiige for tea to-m,ght.. "What is it?" "Round bis- cuits instead of square ones."
[No title]
STOP PRESS
Advertising
SCALE OF. CHARGES. For Consecutive Week.. Ip:;ertlon" of SMALL ADVERTISEMENTS. (When Pre:d Jn'y.) THREE LINES, not pmepeding 24 Word! 6d.peritt'eri.it;a. Every additlcnai 8 Word" The foregoing scale f.ppli-M only ,0 APARTMENTS ANO HOUSES. To liet or Wanted: Situations Vacant or Wanted; Houses. Oacca. r:'opert.ie'! a.d B)Inps tc L?t cr Sell; 1-cst ;(',1 Fciini; II!t{a¡celh:100111! r'riva't< Wp,iit,t and 3.t"\1; but not to ..my Mn.tidí;n'¡''U.t. I nature. TRADE SPEC!AHT!ES. Etc. (When prepaid Onty.) rwenty-four Words—ad, per inoertion. ThirTy two Words—Is. A reduotion is mada for a. scriee oC 5. H M. or 52 ir:@crtfuIl8. If a. voucher oopy be dea'rcd, an extra 'nhreo Halfpence per i?crUon fhouM be added ? th<* a.bov'* obfap ra,tt;. ?Jnle.") prer-n?. L?'' .\<vertiaecie'nt'! will be charged ?;v the Buatn?!; P<'a!e Advertis? ment? from Public Bodies a? not inserted a.t the prer?id rate. T j(. Postmaster-General d''M not ai.o? letrp.-a a?d-ee?d ? tnitiale or aotitioua camM to be addressed to ?ny Poet OQlco. a?d tft?ra so sent ara retarned to the bendM ?.thr?.w h the Dead Letter I?partm?t. Let- tera to Advertiser)! by initiate, etc.. or other- Wise, may bP. directed to Thp C&mbri&n 0&<!e free cf oba.rRe. ajtd if stampE are sent to rover p0i'ta{ro will be forvKU'ded to th* Advertiser's own Addreea. n a- bp ma,le *1') in Re!lJíttan""I HndFr &s. mav bf up <n Baiipenny Postage Rt&mpe or Poetal Oraera; Po'<t:'I Oč-rJers Rboild be mado pttya-ole t<o I "The South Waiee Poet" Newspaper Cc.. Ltd.. Sll. Rig-h-iitreet, 8wa.nBoa. Addreas aH ocmmuBtoa-MoDa to the ———— —= t THOROUGH StCHT-TESTtNC. \7'OU are oordially invited to caH upon I- Mr. ERIC REE8, F.R.M.S.. F.E.L0., I eto. (Load.)., 26. Castle-street, Swansea Consultation Free. 'Phone: Central 520. d. b.-t.c. COVERMESSES. TTtT ANTED. Lady. as Nursery Governess, for Bey (6ve yeara of a?e); eta?e U:?i pa.rticulars.—Mrs. Heron, Armadale," Mumbles. M5inl0-5 HOUaEKEEPERS. TtyANTED. Working Housekeeper: reliable and total abeta.in"r; reterenoe ro- quired.—Apply Mrs. Smith, 13. Bowen- ?treet, Ha.fod. Swansea. ( 2j0ml0-15 MAtDS WANTED. t? ANTED, immedia-tely. N?reemtud. not i under 18 y?ars of a?e: comfortable home and Rood wagea to a. auitable person.— ?-i'i?y. statirig? iuH Dartioulars. to Mre. W'I T. MorrM. "WMtwood." LIajieU?. 928nlMO T. ?%iorrie. .We.atwood,? Uamellv. 928nlOW-lOI COOKS. K<TCHEM-MAtD8, Etc. T?ANTED. Experinoed Kitohenma-id.— Ap-Ply. with references. Stewardess. Liberal Club. Swansea.. Z12ml0-13 c OOK-GILVERAL Waited, immediately; ? amall family: Bo wMntng; wages, I £18 to £'æ.-&berts, Morningeide," Mum- blae. 194ml0-15 \t7" ANTED, an Expericnoed Cook-Genial, W for early November; three in family;. Eaton-cresoent, Swansea.—Write, with refer- ences, to Box 305. Daily Post," High-street, Swansea. 132mlM2 CEMERALW. Y OUNG General Wanted; wages .E16; no J. cooking: threo in family—NeaJe, 67, S* Ma-rk'6-roa.d, North Kensington, London, 246mlL,-12 t?r ANTED, g?cd General, a.ble. to do Plain Cooking and little Washing; three in family; Assist in Ba.r eveninga; fouug Widow not objected to.—Write H. & Da-ily Post." Swaneea. 205mlM5 '??7'ANTED, at once, g?cd General; small family; gcc?l home.—Apply Mrs. Rubenbtein, 69, Eatol"-crescent, Swansea. <(.e5ml0-ll W ANTED, General Servant.—Apply Mrc. Havard, 95, Brynymor-road, Sivanges. 137ml0-ll GOOD General Wanted at once.—Apply ? ?-? G'obe Inn. Morriston. la3ml0-13 IV ANTF,D, an Experienced General; three in family; small honeo; gocd wages; three evenings a week free; reterences re- quired.—Apply 4, St. Helen's-orcseent, Victoria Park, Swansea. < 139ml0-12 W ANTED., at once, capable General, for I small family.—Apply Mrs. Holmes, 79, Walter-road. Swansea. 918ml0-10 YOUNC CtRLt WANTED. T?? ANTED, immediately, Yount! Gu't, for i-ight Housework—Apply !)&, Union- street, Swansea. 270mlo-12 T.tTANTED, a Yonng Girl, for the Tobac- ooniet trade.—Write Box 113, "Daily Post," Swansea. C?RLa. .DAY C.R'L8. I ilv 7"ANTLD, Reliable Day Girl (Brynmil! v diatriot).—Writo, with refereuoes. to Box 617. Da.ily Post," Swansea. 193ml0-15 LAUNDRESSEJ. W ANTED, Packer and Sorter. Collar a'nd Shirt Machinist; three Ironers, two Calender Hands; also a Woman for Drying. —Apply Sketty Laundry, Swansea. 232m).0-12 T?EQ?IRED, a Clean and Reliable Person, for Washing, on Tuesdays.—Apyiy a<fter 7 p.m.. 9. St. James'-gardens. Swan- sea,. 269mlu-15 'I \V.ANTED, Woman, to take in WT?hir's for family of six; references required. —Jones. Innisfallen," S-ketty. 250mlo-16 SPHVANT&' RECtSTRY OFFtCES. REGISTRY Omce for Servants, 221, Oxford- streat. Swansea.—Mrs. Hew. Howell Re- quires Cook-Genera-ls, Houee-Pajlourmaids. and Nureea. 223mlG-10' A RELIABLE Servants' Registry.—Mis. ?- Ev<ms, 146, Rhyddings-terr&ce. Brynmill. Swansea, Requires Cook-Generals (.i24, House-Parlourmaids (jLA), Generals, House- maids, and other-Ma-ide. 170ml0-15 MISS LEWIS. 13, Castle-street. Swailsea, requires largo numbers of Experienced and inexperienced Servants, for Good Pri- vate Est&blishmcnte, Boarding Houses, In- stitutions, Hotels (ail parts).. 192mlH5 TAtLORS, TAt LOR ESSES, DRES$' MAKERS, Ete. TBGTJSZRS-MAKER Wa-uted, good. it -L once.—PeM-ce Bros., 35, CaBtIe-street. Swansea. 944nl0-12 rpAILOBS. Trouaera and Vest Hands -L wa-ntod (ineligible).—Gale. 49, Bruna. wick-street, Swajieea. 256ml0-12 npAILORS.—Coa-t Hands Wanted, at once (in- -L eUgible); beat work only; beet leg paid: plenty of work ajl the xear round.-Sidney Heath. College-eExeet, SWh-nll!ea. 885UC-15 OFPtCE BOYS, ERRAND BOYS, Eta. CMART Lad Wanted, for 8a,lo of Chocolates. ? etc.—Appiv Man&ger. The Oastle Cinema. Swansea. 263mlO-H: CMART Boy Wanted, about 15 years of ? Me: cha.noe to Lea-rn Good After-the-wajr Business; Uniform provided; good waRes to comnience.-Pearce Bros., 35. Ca,etle-9treet, Swamea. ?44nlM2 < OFFtCE BOY$, ERRAMD BOYS, Etc. ANTED, SJIlart Lad., afterMhcci hours.—Apply Palaoc Laundry, 147, High-street. Swansea. 21&EilC-ll QTEONG Lad Wanted, to Drive Pony a?d I ? make himself useful.—Apply J. cn<t < M Foley. S3. Wind-street. 93BniC.1! "r A?\TTED, a, Strong Bay.—Apply DaviM Eros.. Grocers. 107. Rhondda-stre' Swansea. I O'FICE Boy Wanted, in Solicitor's OiHce. ? —Apply, in owp handwritin?. to Solicitor." Daily Post." Swansea 942i:lu-15 ?rr ANTED. OaBce Bey. in Shipping Oince; one just left echool prefer-red.—Apply. ;n own hajidwritmg, to B. A. 2." Daily Pest." 7CmlMO (?MART Errand Lad Wanted.—Apply Jack ? eon'a, Ltd., 203. High-street, Swansea. 890110-11 ? CLERKS. Etc. TUNIOR Cterk, 17 of ace. RCI)ulre8 ? Change. Colliery OJ' Docks Ofik; two years' experience Tr<L35c, Book-keeping. I Typewriter.—Longman, 103. Kin? Edwa.rd.j road, ?warispa. 25 pti B¡OOK-KEEPER and Cashier. Wanted j '— Book-keeper (ineligible) used to doable I entry: knowledge of work in colliery oSce an advantage.—Apply in own handwntirg. sta.t:nc aEe and sa-lary reouircd. to Box 'V1X. "Daily Post." Swansea. 172m").) GRO<,?!RY and Pmviaione. — Wanted. I ?? Ycung- Lady, ad Book-keeper, for ¡ Port Thibet Branch: quick and a?urate &t t ngures.—Apply Taylor and Co., Ltd., Swa-n- s<Mt. 195ml 3-ll T300E-KEEPER.-Expen. Wanted, to Ma.n- ? a?e Counting House, and keep all Ac- counts of fairly large business; must have had orst-claM experience and reference.6; peTmancncy. ard very good Fem-tle, or Ms.le (ineligible).—App!y, giviai. 1 all particulars :n nrst ietter. Box X.42. Daily P<Mt." Sw<cse3.. S30nl0-12 ————— -——————————————' ) SCENTS AND TRAVELLERS. ) T ADY Canvasaer-CoUec?r Re'tu?rfd. tor ? Wp?t Wflea. by large r'?Mhing Firn]; salary, oommifeiou aud expenses.—Writ? Large," Da-ily Post. Swansea.. 87ml0 11 M?HE WaTerley ??ock Co., L?.. E&qu ?e ens ?- Rei.rt-sent.a.t've for Swansea, an.l d's- tnoto: entirely *<icw ¡l,.hlitio1; highest, J termf; be tor Sf). vices.— App]y 31, Atexandra-road, SwarBea.. 8uml'll A FIRST-CLA?S Spa-rc-time or Side-line t ? Agency; suit an Jcs?r?noe ?gent. (in- eli?-ib?) or Sc!d:?r'a Wife.—Wri?', stating age snd present enp?ycicnt. in conBdence, to Inspector," &aily Post. Swansea. S?5mH)-16 j ? ? ? ? -.— APPREMTtCES AMD ASStSTANTS. _— Tt/fILLINERY a.nd BreMn'a.kinr.—Assisf,- 1 ants. Improvers ::nd AppreEtiMS 'to above Want<;a; best work only. H.dam j Lillie, Bryn rllor-road, Swansea. 254!nl0-13 ) A WELJrEDUCATED, Gentlemariy 'I .i\ Youth, abdUt 16 or 17 years oi ag'e, Wanted, ae Apprentice to the Chemist's Business.—Apply Boots, The Chemists, Ox- ford-street, Swansea. C19mlf)-13 T ADY Assistant R«mired for Tobacco. s.nd Ijeather; experifnce !lecry-Pic-ketL. Hi&h-Etreet, Swansea,. 213mlt)-ll A PPRENTICTS Wanted, for the Tailor- a inR; a.lFO Improrers, Yoot-making". —Apply Hr. Greek, <. gn-dem, Swan8u. 131D.l0': 5 tT\7'ANTED, a. Youn? Lady. ?or Fa,?cy De- '? partment; cluat h!.Te Drapery pvppri- ence.—Apply, with fuH pa-rtlculars, M.aftxrs and Co., CaeUe-etreet. Swansea. l4:inl0-32 1:XT ANTED, YOllb Lady, experienoed to Gcnt.'E Merccn'; a SiRart ?or Junior; splendid prefects.—Apply He?- worth's. Clothiers. Swansea. 64ml0-10 MtSCELLANEOUS S!TUAT!ONS. well uped to Horaes.—Apply J}a.M;Mp and Alexa!1d, 2-<lml&-16 immediately, capE,Mf Motor i "f Mechanic (ireligible), to attend to Rp- pa-irs: Eta.te wages eind experience.—Write Ijtox 451. "Daily P<Mt." Swansea. 90a1016 ."IT ANTED, a. Bjn-UihiN- .(ine!igP<e), .bre ? ), .n(1 with refrence&, to DaÚY Fot, I'. '('. 25lTnlO-16 '?t.rA.NTED. Motor Driver (ineligible) for Commercial Cf?'; good wa?ea to oi?n doinf own reDaire.—Write Daily P&et. tTtTKULERALB Grooory.—Wa.uted. Fore- I' .rna.n (inelijblc), .ior \\orel.:use; mu&t have previous 'WrJt, sta/tinc enoe. to Daiiy P-oat," Swansea. 3C2si13-ll t.? ANT?D. Male Assistant (inel,g:ble). f G-ro?ry aud. Pro\i&ion Coui.ccr; a,Iao three Gi; Is, for Grocery Counter.—Appllca.- tionS to b<. sent i3 not later than F¡.a-. the 12th irst., ad<!rpEse<i L<3 C<,mnlltc, CC)- Socioty, 19;ml0-ll i ,,{T-A.NTE,D by Garugch No. 1 Col- H&ry Workaien. a C;¡1-: trs<ytor, for the Ra.uhng of Coal to the Workme'fi's BTRtina: charges &8 to distRDcR, toO be m the ,'hnds ct t.ne Secretary. T. DavieM. Coyn<,re. by ih.d 13h inFt. 'DRICKLAYERS Wanted; ra.te Is.. r'us one hour daily; bor?s? .'v?timc; Surday work.—WaltPr Jours and :>:1" New Granary. King's Dock. or Deaj*est Labou" Exchance. 17c,ml¡jlj T? ANTED, inunediately. Driyer (inelis'tbit). for 5-ton Robey Steam Lorr?-; must have experience of with references, to Thomas and Evajip ?.d J'jhn Dyer. Ltd.. Swansea. 9'nl0-0 T INOTTPE Operator Required for Jf?rp -L? Work (Model 4); ineligible.—Apply G?n- aral ManaRer. Post. Swansea i atTUAT<ONS WANTED .1 ?< ENTLEMAN. with Onlces in centre of ? Nea.th, is open to Represent two Swansea- Business Houses, spare time— Write Business," Echo" ORice, Neath. 957nl0-ll married, ae-ed 43 years, 12 years' ? oxperience in Londtn Wholesale TextHe Warehouse, Employment in Cardift, or Swausea.—Write L. I. "Bry' nrhoayn." Leuham-road, Sutton. 'ur- rev. 137ml0-15 T?XPERIENCED Lady desirM Situation in ? Hcnt'6 Outntti?g.—Writ? Box 411. '"Daily Post." Swanf-ea. 146m 10-13 MOMEY. T? JONES. Financier, makeo Csbsh Ad- L 7.. vanoes fr&m ?5 &nd upwards to Respectable HousehoUeia. at reaaooftblo rates of interest, without delay, o\p!=.ly pcreonally. or by letter. Distance no object No Fees. E&ey Payments anallgw to euit convenience Qt Borrowere. Private and Conndential. p a.<-e. Alexao?ra-rcad. Swajiec? d.b T'.OR MONEY. apBiy to the Swanfea. F Meroa.ntile Co? T?td., 18. Park-street, Swansea, where Caeh Advances s.re made daily from J310 to JE1.000 to Respcctable! Honaehcldera. PriTa.te ? oonnacntial.—Apply H. B. Joues. 18, Park-street. Swansea.. I T CANS.—?10 to .El.OOO on Written Promise L ? to Repay a.t a. Mutually Agreed l?erest. No tra,vellinc expenses ohaj-ged, buainesa ¡ done or not. On receipt of a letter a Re- presentative will Ca.11 with Cash and discusf terms. ,DistaJioe no object. Do not expose your requirementa locally Commission pa.ir' foT- introductiooe. — F. LAWRENCE Ltd.. Don Cha.jnbera Wjae-etreet. BriBtoL EDUCATtOM. I TTt7'ANTED. Ccaoh. for Senior; Oxford '\V Theory of M'.jsio essential.—Write Oxford." DaiYy Poat." Swansea. 23SmlO-16 ?TtT ANTED, a Coach, for two Boys, tii General Subjects, two or three evenings a. week.—Write, staging terms, to Coach." Daily Post," Swaosea. 923nl0-ll BAKEHOUSE TO LET. T3AKEHOUSE to Let.-Apply 9-10. NM,th- i ? road. Morriaton. 163m?MO ?TPO LET. at Foxhole-road. St. Thomae. Bake- -L h<nig€; reaecnaMe rent.—Apply Thomas "Cae Bailey," Mount Ple&sai.t, Swansea. 83ml0-l(.' STABLES, Etc., TO LET. Dpb LET,2-Stall Stable. Coaoh-housc. and Wag.t)n Shelter; reasonable rent.—Apply Ltd., 10, CoHeare-Btrcet, Swansea.. 360110-31 HORSES, CARRtACES TRAPS, Eie. FOR SALE, Butcher's Cart. Tip-cart. Governess Car, pair of Light, Wheels with Axl, Pony Harness. Plough. Grindstonc. two Geese. Silver's 'ii-eaJlp Sov.-mg Machine. — F. Morgan, Clins. Llanelly. 247mlM6 T70R SALE, thick-set Gelding. loU hands, I J- 5 years cM. reliable. suit Tradeaman. j open to vet.; one Pilbber-tyred .ig; 1 Set or Plat&d HarnM-; six s.tg of aH in good condition.—App'.y E.! Ba.vard. Masone-road, Gorseinon. Zwml0-í5 F01\, SALE. Cart Horse. 15.Z h.h.. 7 years can be seen at \vork: Hpckncy Xare. 15 h.h.. ridden and driven by a lady. .E45.—Rice. Auctioneer. Velirc're. near Mor- riston. 149ml0-13 SALE. Dark Brown Cart [are, ?' "Lofty." 15 Tia-ndf h:gh. 7 years old; also Cart sec. of Harness and TrcU.y. t') carrv 2 tone; ReU together. or separate; s?Ii- )n& through Military purposes; price. ?50.- Appiy Davies, M?nsel Arms (near Market). Oxford-street, 6w"nsea. 115m'0-12 T'OR SALE. two T'-adMmer's Rorsea, 'ou.ld -C su!t Farmei. '2 hands high, cheap to inuncdiale purchaser; also ten ohea-p Traps, Cars, etc. — Francis-street, St. IIelen'a-aven'e. 62ml0-10 E———— ? —" -——————————' LOST AND FOUND. STRAYED, from Tingwegridd Farm. Tre-. 0 bceth. s?ca Oc.tober 6t.h, 1917. the pro- perty ot Mr-s. J¿..J'Y Evan". a !iE-ht bay Mare aeed. 16 hande hi<?h'. lone mane a,d short, E.jsh tai!. white majk near now, shod with heavy shoes ail round, ir. ta:r oor.ditio?. S?? T OST, o? Sunday, bet-wecn Llacsyfslach 1? and C'yd?ch, pair of Motor Cycle OverOlJl.llf\ward on Teturrin? to A. V. :M'mt. Mynyddbach. near Laudore. 25ZmlM2 Y OaT, on ?'ednesd?y, a, B:t-Badge (Xo. -? 5S80o -Ple??e return to 113. Oak-terrace. Nausea. 14ïml0-16 L- OST, on Monday. October Is', Gotd -L? W-istlet \?atch.-Fin<Ier Ee?'a?-ded on aame t' Mabe, 2, Dylatty-"tr;t, 8wan:ICa. lMmlO-15 1 OST. ?ox Terrier Pup. Ma?k head and Lj Black mark on cady around ta.tl; answers to of J-tck." Reward.— Cl¡"t()n.rraee. M.umh.cs. this nomin?. Gold Cèlff .Button, w'tn nt;nres. in the town. -.etweeD ]1 o'clock snd hs.f-rast one. rino reward -"P B. ? ''DaUy Poat. gv.-a.naea. ml731M3 strayins on Alltwen Farm, Gower- a.nd White Reifer. Owner ca,n have same by paying <xpcns&9. 151mlj-L TRA3E SPEC!A!T!ES. ?ABBAGE Plants 'Eni-Iy Gom). 1-20. lOd ? (by po?t, la. M.?; 1.20C, 76. 6d., c&rrit'?e pa.ià.-Smitfi. GrecDg-ro"er, 2, Parade, ML'n- blee. 179]nlM5 "rE'"BANICS' Drilling and I.a,thp Oil— -?' Try what we use- It saves ua pounds in tools ;-nd Cheaper qualitJef. are uo ;ood. Price, 60s. cwt.—.M.ins. En¡;i;o;h and C').. Lt: 9S3nlO-10 T7ISH: Merchants.—B. Moiyneux. Ltd.. 120. 1. High-street, Swansea. The Trade Sip. plied. 212hn.3 T?NVELOPEa. a.l! E?zea. Commercial aDd ? Catalogue Shapes, at Daily Poet" Stationery Dfpart!nent. HiEh-etreet. Swanfaa. HEFrLLS for. Matthews' a.nd other Fiiea ? cheap.—" Daily Post" Stationery D&- :)artment. High-'treet. Swansea. rpwINES, C.{)rds, for Shop a,nd Warehcuse -L I'a.cking, Daily Pcft." Stationery De. partirent, High-ptreet. Swauaea A NTOINE'S CopTinp Int;. Rednced rat<M. Apply Daily Post" Stationei-y De- par't-ment. High-etreet, awrneea. fenh&ie'R Clezranoe Sa!9 (232, Htsh St.) Swansea. -< ? 'r? AYS' SaIe.—Joehua Jones' Cutntting i-± ocks Bought by Tender at a, L??a oQ Cost. Crenuine JBargaiM. 2hirts. S<'<'h.< 'tc. '?TANUFACTPREr"' P'to?k of Lamias and ? ? Gent's Lined Trench Raincoa-ts, from 20s.; Newest St-'le and ¡;1ut-des. t;e Win,dows. !—PenhsIc. 232, Hig-h-street. Hzrtwett w. Jentuns' AnnouncenMnts. T ADIE.S' Knitted Gloves, in a good Bes-vM" -L? Shade. Is. Oxd. rcr pajr. Seoujo a. pair !wh? ?b'?nabi' T 'ABIT'a' WinMr Combina.ti??. Jn W!?.!to.' j L j Hrf?nt an'. X?tnral; pr?cE Is. llitCt. to ?' 7s tid.; gdod Buildinga, bt. IIaleu'8-rca.d. "E\V" Line ia Poplin Blollœs, 3s. 11.; .1 Ladies' Wo\jn Directoire Knickers, [rom ]8. 9d.—Ha!tweM V. Jenkine. Y.M.C.A. :auiding8. Pt. Helen's-rcad, Swansea. 55ml0-10 Myrddtn Dawtes's (CMthistl) AnMMnoe- rts. r-pL EUS3ES.—Single, froa &6; Double, trom .j. AH SizeB. COTTON Ela.6uo 8t)okIa?F 3/6 e&ch; Cotton ?' Elaatto L?g?n?s. S.: e?ch: Cottop Elaatic Kea.p;>. A- Cctuon E12.b:: -7\ klett!. 3/- €M.h-. Q7LK Stocking. 56 each. and 1C/6 0 lJÜ'; flik Elastic LufEiiigs, 41' Eia"tlc K-ee<Mps. < e)t0h. ailk El&etM 3(; A LSO C,t.hc5, Shoulder Bra.oea. Air A i'illov.a, ajid Ene:'m.. :t the Lowest Pos- sible D&viM lZ-)&), Bottom of la9r:lo-1 MUStCAt.. C' Piano 8u-a.ble f"'r I:J Hotel: wiil Pay Hotel." "Da:ly Post,' 8-Tmsea. 2h6I.)"10 SALE, Ste<'k Player Picno. t5 Note; fi tt.rl with The!Do<!ixt :'In<l Melod:Lnt; perfect order, wth about. ?0 Music Daily Post," dW¡;lSe.a. 209m:.0-16 FVR SALE, Piano. Sideboard. B.droom Suit£-, :i.tinf' Room Suite: cheaply. 271n!lM2 tX/ A?T?D, lar Cath. ?'eoond-haud ?odein Pia-co; ''tate a?c, tna?ker. ?nd lowest Appi; Muf):cai," Om<< Nea,th. 9ccnl0-ll ?_ANTKi 1'ia.nol:, in ExchaD?e for ?"? Pi&no, aid almn?b ?'' Y.' Organ.— Write" riaucia," "Echo OScc, rarn()phon ajod for ?'' r.lf'; price, 15s.; a bargain.—40, KIng Edward-road. Swansea,. 6C5110-2 DALE. FORTY & CO. LTD.. CardiC —Nov Model c!e«tnd- hand Pianos at Low Pric°? ¡or Ca.h. Easy Terms arranged SeMnd-hand Organs from .E2. Second-hand Piano Player. ? Liets cn tpplicatiofi to Local Ageuoy. 20..h.mg Edward-road. Swansett. t..o. DIANO BARGAINS.—Broadwooa Upright Pia-no. in Rcsewood, .t.20; Weber Up- right Grand, 'n Rosewood Case twhen new 75 Guineaa)..bM; Collajd and CoHard. Et)onised Cj-ae (whcu new 60 <. liueat,). £46; American Organ, f8. AH aclivered oar riajre paid. -\VrH.e tor complete Catalogue and Bargain List, to C. MllMc-m and Son, Ltd.. Great WesL of England Piano Houtoe, 15, Milaom-sti't.f-t. Bai,B _?———— D. J. SneH': AnncuncMMRtt. QEVERAL Good, Second-h&nd Pianos a.nd ? Oigans. by v.'eiI-kncwM makers. frcTj £.15. InspeoUoa invited.—D. J. SneU. 14a., ?1 and S2. High-street Arcade, Swansea, (uear G.W.R.). f?DISOy Standard Phonograph, equa? to JLJ new, 35e.. bargain.—D. J. Sncll. 14a, 21 and 22, Eigh-st-reet Arcade, Swansea, (nea.r G.W.R.). 226mlu-13 Th?npsen A ShackeH's AnttounoMneni:?. T-tL RIUMPH Auto Piano date Kaatner's). new. tuH soaJe action, mi!t.a.I tubes, all latest .mprovemeute, iQ(dudiDg "Cort'ectoguide Soloiet," Temponome." Tempo." Omet- I tor,"a.r.d "'rri.\mpho<iist." £115 ICs. C.Mih.— Thompson and Hhitcliell, LL<I. j9, Swansea. llOMlMl Announœmeats. QECOND-HAKTt 'Piano, by eood ma-ker, ;S14 ? cash: Second-hand Piano, thoroughly renovated. £15 15s. cash; IroB-frtune Piano. equal to new. £:1; Gcdfrey Overstrunp: Piano, in Rosewood Cast:. jM3; Estey Organ. all at Greatly Reduced Prices. ar- ranged to soil customers.—Godfrey &nd Co., Ltd 22. St. Helen's-road. Swansea,- 222mlC-13 WAITED TC PURCHAH—HOUSES Y?7'AyTED, to Purchase a. Rouse, in either ?' Pinewood-r ad. Pacbvgwydr-road. GIan- brydan-a.venue. or send partjcu!ars to Purchajee," Daily Post," Swansea.. 930nlO-lC T?T'ANTED, to Purchase, 5 or 6-?8 coined House, in Swansea.—Write, with rull particulars, to "Belmont/' "D&ily Pos't. Swansea. 5!inl<MP PROPERTY FOR SALE OR TO LEt. John M. Leader and Spn's Announce tMnt*. FORSAH:. QKETTY.—Pair 8cmi-De;hd Villas; south ?' aspect; splend'd views: 8&nit tion freehold: 2 price. TTPLAKDS.—Exceilem .Modem R?demcc: ? thr<;e minutes of trains: 2 reception. 4 bedroom?, bathroom, lavatory. eK.: lea&e. Residence, stand. iuE in own Grounds: modern aa.nita.tion: four ainatea of train; for sa.le at .1 low Sgure. FA-NGLAND.—Several &ttra<:tive Freehold <md Leaeelioid YIIa.¡j for SaJe: t.ood ac- ('()mmorJ.ation; mcdei'n de-sign EST CROSS.—Splendid Detached Real. -dence. staadiug lli Grounds 01 About x &cf: two minutes of train. TpPORESTFACH, Swansea.-Detached Modern Residence; Grounds 1 &ere; leasehold; xirace. <*tc. Eouae: & recep. I tioa. 4 bedrooms, b&throom. etc.. free- hold. TQRYNMILL.—Bryn read. t&od ?odorn ? House: double h«y windows: un-inter. rupted view of Swansea. Bay: leasehold. TO .LET. ttTOUGHOR.-Desira.rie Residence. Sta- — ttoE: 5 bedrooms, bathroom, etc.: electric light: rest..MO. immediate Stable or :f required. t< WAN 8EA.-öt3 bl itlt 14 8ta.I!s, Ha.nMM cood yard S W.AJ."ŒEA.-Sbop rrennece in High-street. ?' Castle-street. Oxford-strfct. Wind-street. ,and Waterion-t!tre(<; alao at Pert Talbot. }"GR.THER Particrs of the Above and o* the rrincipAl Purnished &nd Unfur. niahod Residences in bwa,nRea, &nd District to Let or for Sajp may b<? obtajn.Td of Measrf. John M. Leeier .1: t".o. and Eatatt AgeFtg. 46. gwanaea. 94t .ij6 Mf. jMepn Anneuncetnent$. 1DHY'PDING3 PARK-1iOAD. Cha.nninc ?* Comer Rcsidenoo for Sale, aheap; cva.-y convenience; long leaS(!Apply Ba.rris, Auotjoneer, S-Ka.nMa. T?HO?DDA-STREFT. — TTcIl?uilt House. ? wlt.h evM'y convenience, for Sa.te, at a, low ??'m'e.—Apply Joseph H?rria, A)M* t;onee-r, G'eoTe'e-6trce\<. !3'wan"ea.. IORI;ISTO:s-Thrpe Srtendid Honsea fcr jnat <iff ma.in rosd; ba,r?a.in fI.) immediate purchaser. — Apply Joeeph Ha,rr<a. AuctiortefT, Swa.u¡¡ea. ¿ Hous-s for ba.le. cheap, in M&nor' weU ;¡,ADDly Joseph Sa.rria, Auc- tioji'*er, Swanøca.. TpATO?-GROVE, rpla,nds. — Charminc ? Semi-detaehpd YiUa. Residence for j PaJe, jn cxceH?nt order.—Apply Joseph Hcrria. Auctiotieer. Swanaea.. 'LTIGH-i-'TREET, SWANSEA.—L&a.se cf E! C ? cailent Bu?ineaa Premises for Sa.!e. chea,p; splendid pcsitioii.—Apply Joseph Harri&, J.uet.ollr, Georgstreet. Swansea,. 1 ODGING-ROUSE, at top part of Hieh. ? street, t? be Let or 8oM; excellent pituation. — Appjy Joseph H-MTis, Aao- i tioneer, Ceorge?street. Swansea.. f T?REEHOT.D HOtlST-; for Sate, just o<r JL Fa.btch[i-stre<;t, St. Thomas; well tea. j ) anted.—Appi: Joseph Ha-rris. Aucticmeef and Va,luer, I'OOTIP-.treet, Swanaea.. T OWER OXF?ORD-STREET.—Two Excel. -? lent Five roomed HouBea for Sale, at a. low ftgure-App.i.. Jo&eph HaTris. Auo- tioceer and V&luer, Georg8treet. Swa.nsea.. I 931nlM3 <. Barren PMMK'$ AnMunoMnBnM. T BARRON PASCOE. F.M. F.A.I.. ANO- j *? tioaeer. Ta-lucr. Houce a?d Estate Agnt. 6. College-ptreet, Swansea, hM th< ) foUowing ProT<ert.iee for ?ale:— T\/fIRArOB,CRr:&CENT.—ComaMdioo? Fam. -? ? ily Residwoe; 3 Reception-rooms, 6 Bedrcoms, Kitchen. Scullefry. etc. Lease. 90 yea,rs. Ground rent, £4. c:! KETTY -ROAD.-&mi-deta,ohed ViUa Resl. o dence. and conveniently rouged: t 5 Bedrocms. Ba.th. room, w.c. Kitchin. Scullery, eto. Leaee. 9J earf!. Ground rpnt, i!9 2& 6d. ?UE?'a ROAD. 8E.ETTY.—aemi-datactte4 ?* Nesldei:?, newly dt.oora,ted; 2 R<!W<-?' ticn rooma, 6 Bédrom8. Ba-throom. w.< K'tcben. eta. Freehold. TMOUKT PLEASANT.—Subst&n'tia,! Fa.mi1:t Residence, Jommodiout a.nd Loft? Pooms; 3 pecJption-roonM. 6 Bedrooms. Bo1)o doir. Ba-throom, w.o. Kitchen, Scullery, lArge Cellar. Lome Leaae. DRY?COED?TERRACE, LLAN?AMLET.- -L' ?ell-built Ree.denoe. sta-nding in tt< own Grounds; 2 Reception-rooms. 5 Bed. rooms, Btt-throjm, Kitchen, SouUcry. G<wd Outhm¡øe¡,. Lea.se, 70 yea.rs. ,*round rent..£2. j KouM for S301e, suitable tor t Lodging house. J.Ã)J.1g Le&Ff. SmWI Ground rent. T<: be Scid CWllp. /-< OWERTON.—For Sale, Sever&l Well-bniK *-? Villa.s. j T?UETHEB Partipu?MB of th? forewoin< I nmy ba obMined <? J. Barron P&eoo<) ) F.8 1., f.A.i.. 6. Colleee-tttreet. Swa. I 9ZOnlM(! MOUSES FOR SALE. SALE 2 i!O".lBo:; in — St. Thoms.s. in splendid condition; let to t< ;:1uU!Wni.c .>4. Da.ily "Ot!t" OMce. Swa,nae&. ZllmlO.K FOR }..LE. two 6-&oo..P4 in &t. &hnø.a.vcllue, Bwtn* I sea.; t>a.ol e'-trrncc; irvostmem..—Da.vid M. Thomas. Eta.t.e .B ;Jta.nd-1.r,8t., waea.. l61m'&-ie r'OB <;I.} r-H(T.se ir; <' i,rrlict:ø.rs &pply M Box 286. Da.ily I'ost," ?w&nsea. 169mlli.1i jT'ATON-CROVE.—FoT Sa.1r-, Semi. -8.J de &ohcd Frephold facing nmpr.,>Íng 3 "'('captio (1 suitable for Billta xls) .u:li J bedrooms. 1:T?<; ?a.rd-)n. ;;reenhoL.J6, oto.—Arply St. ),ia.r- garet't," Rwsmna'. 1Jôml0.t HOdSES TO LET. TTARRY-STREET. Skctty.—Tc Let. Six. -? roomed HoMe. with Gafden; reA 9<. I weekly.-Apply Hi81Dan, 21, Union-street, S.va.neee.. S37mlt-16 t I Q? T. THOMAS.—To Let. Ler?e Semi. I deta.che.1 Y'lla en main ;x)ad 'n, m. ) Th?'Ra?i. < bedro??ns &r'jd bathroom, wi\<h t room'' &nd ofr'cce—Apply Bowea EYa.ca. Auctioneers, 8ö.lul>riou¿;r-PM-8B8Ce. I JwaJf!CH. 25&cilM& I ripO LET. No. 1, 1'en'HTn-terrH.pe, BrynmiU; -L pOB8ellsion.-Apply CC. BryT!- 61ml0-10 -r- J HOUSES WAMTED. ?? RiL?ARD for Key of Four-roomed ?" L Houto in Sa.ndn&lds district.—Writ? Böok." lJluly Post," Swansea. 2MmlM6 TJOU'SE.—Wanted, to Rent, .€26 to ?30 ex- ? elusive, neighbourhood of MaJMeI-street or side street to Hospital—Write to N M.F-A. o-o D&ily Post." SwMteea. 164mlMj Y? ANTED, f?tt&ee. w th Field a.tt&ohcd. ''? or at?'?ra.t?, 6ve m?les from 8w<utae&; Buy, or I'ent.Write Cotw.ge," c/o "Da-iiy Swansea.. 156m 1MO ANTED, to ?ent. Houf". about .Si (in- elusive). Hospital — Write Urgent." Da.iiy Poet." Swansea,. 142ona-ia ANTED, to Rsnt, Villa Residence, jE4C to Jt;60 per ann am, 00" nuMn road in Up- lands a.rea.-i.lJply B.cwen &nd Bvtms. Eata.tAt Agents. Salubrious Cha.mbors, Swa-nsea. KmlO-10 .¡¡.¡¡¡¡ FURMtSHED HOU6E& WAMTEO. T?URNISHED ''lonee WtMited, modertte ? sizt. Upla,nda or SItetty. detached or øeJ:1j-d&uchèd, long or short period.—Writo Ca.ref'u," Daily Poet," Swansea.. 93SnlO-15 1- URMftSHeo HOUSES TO LET. I I ';V-ELú-FURNISIIED HousetoLet?-* Apply, for pa-rticul&rs, a.t 58. Cryth?a* road. Neath, or GtajnoTgao Hotel, N<a.th S49ml0-16 TptrRNISHED Houee t<o Let. in Skftty. con. tainins 3 reception-"oom6, 4 bedrooms. kitohcn, bathroom, and usual <'S'cc<—Write Box Post, Swansea. 115ml0-m ?/fUMBLK?.—House to Let. Furniebed. by smaU family, or p<irt without a.tteBd- ance; hajtdy for trajus, etc.; very modentte terms.—Write Moderate/' Dtuly Post.' S'Wanse3.. 40mlM<