The Cambria Daily Leader

r" ILLEGAL COURSE." 1 Guardians and Staff's I Increases. The Swansea Guardians met on Thurs- day, Air. Dd. Grey presiding. A letter was read from Dr. Addison, Minister of Health, with reference to the proposed increases in salaries of officials, stating that he was not of opinion that ho would be justified in sanctioning in- creases beyond the civil service scale. Mr Bart Cronin moved that the Board re-affirm their previous decision, and press the Ministry of Health for im- mediate sanction. Meanwhile, that pay- ments should be made as laid down. and. in the event of a surcharge, each officer should undertake to make jfood the sur- CUlrp, I Mr. James seconded. I NO SANCTION AT BEDWELLTY. I Dr. Harrington asked why they were treated different from Bedwellty But.it was pointed out that no sanction had been. asked for or given at Bedwellty. Mr. Abe Freedruan thought the pro- position asking the officials to return the p,sit i t?n asking surcharge was not a business one. They roust ask in a regular way. If the officers refused to pay, then each member of tlia Board who voted would be surcharged. Afr. George thought the line of least re- sistance was to accept the decision of the Ministry of Health and malfe a new ap- plication. He moved that. Mrs. H. J. Williams said she would bo no party to anything irregular I Mr. Meredith urged that it was not in accord with the traditions of the Board tQ. pay their officials, and expect them at I some time to refund the money. II"; I would rather wait for a month or two, and then get the consent of the Ministry of j Health. He pointed out that the action of Bedwellty had been in violation of the Ministry of Health, and they had been afraid to challenge it. Dr. Harrington observed that they did not. transfer their responsibility to any- body. They were not capable of doing it. It was the Guardians who would have to pay. not the officials. There were no means of compelling them to pay. H was an illegal course that had been pro- posed, and they would be stultifying them- selves It was unbusinesslike. That word was perfectly correct. Mr. W. A. Thomas thought that thev should in a future application give their reasons for the proposed increase. -K He thought it was due to -increased cost of living. All the facts .should be put before him. There was no object in sending back a simple re-affirmation. In ILLEGAL COURSE." I The Clerk said he agreed that the course proposed would be iU'??, and the in&p?c- hor uIIaHy fell on those who signed the cj!?ue". (laughter.) The Chairman thought they would h? acting verv wisely by adopting Mr. George's amendment. Ultimately Mr. George's amendment was carried, namely, that payment be madp. in the manner suggested by the Ministry of Health, and that bonus be paid from date of application.

I SENT FOR TRIAL, j | Mothers Give Evidence in | Leytonstone Case. I LONDON. Thursday. Fort her evidence was heard at Strat- ford to-dav in the case in which Henry Melville Hate ha id and Beatrice Hatch- ard are charged with the manslaughter of Tris Beryl El'znbeth Mayes, aged months, and Jovce Sutton, aged ten r Mayes, mother of Iris Mnves. said she dressed the little girl, put hpr in a perainulator with a quantity of clothing, and it was wheeled away by her I' hir-hand. She identified the child after death. The body was nothing but a skcle- ton. I Frederick Mayes, father of the child, said the femslo prisoner took the baby for un. ginn¡. him £ 2 10s. back for the per- ambulator. The police stated that when arrested the femalo prisoner said My hushand I i? innocent." "A MOI HER'S LOVE," Elsie Julia Tierney, mother of another ,v" the children, said Mrs. Hatchard ac- Te'l,p"t of tlle ciiii(-]. Two other mothers gave evidence, stat- ing they paid Mrs. Hatchard premiums of £ 25 each. The female prisoner replied to an inquiry stating that she could offer a irond home with a mother's love, Both prisoners were comi-nift-d for trial.

I" THOMAS, BENALLT." I I Hendy New JJP/s Long I' Record of Service. Hendy (Pontardulais) is jubilant over-, the elention of Councillor Howel Wynne Thomas to the bench of magistrates. A native of Llnnf,yrnach, Pembrokeshire, and educated at the famed Blaenconin School under Mr. Stephen Williams, Mr. Thomas cam" to Pontardulais 2.5 years ago. His record of public service since has been clean and untarnished—11 ye-ars member of Llanellv Rural District Coun- cil, and now vice-chairman of sanie; 11 years Board of Guardians, elected chair- man: mMnLer of Sir Owen !'hHh' Com- J4j]in Asso- ciation; Naval and Military Pensions, msmber of thfc Tribunal from the start; Llanellv Food Control Committee, vice- chairman; -secretary and organiser Derby campaign Recruiting Committee: secre- tary and organiser Llanedy and Hendy Red Cross funds (= £ 1,275 was raised by one effort); voluntary Inspector under the Cul- tivation Ordpr; vice-president Ponhu, I dulajs Town Band, Nursing Association, and of the Mechanics' Institute; local War Savings Committee; president of the Farmers' Association (two years in succes- sion); Carmarthen Agricultural Com- mittee: successful breeder and exhibitor; m great demand as judge at agricultural exhibitions; deacon and secretary of 1'8 bernacle T" clsh Baptist Chapel; 20 years Sunday School teacher, he has been in same class 23 years: member of the local Free Church Council. He wa-s nominated for a. seat on the County Council, but rejected this in addi- tion to higher honours, in order to con- tine himself to his duties as Guardian of the poor. This is his special mission in life, and in Mrs. Thomas he has a worthy' help-meet. Thomas, Benallt," is a household word in the district for di& interested charity and for high principle. He is a Liberal-Coalitionist in politics.

WEKATHS. BOUUETS etc.. bv KIT" LEY S the SPE< IALJSTS, ioF?Mi DesÜw. Oifoi d-st., Swanum Mter 7 n m* Tel. 381 OeDtral. Alexander JOH?HTO?. whkathiS ABOUQUE'I'S. in the Latest London 8tyie. ?27. Oxford-atreeU Tel 667 Central TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFY CATION. ) TVf OTOR Cyde and ?ide-c?r for Saie 41 -?JL u.y.. 2 sptvu, cuuritei shaft, gear, c.ueal;, swansea —  -— ?__ a4A?5 'vit;v.- reliable i^ady Cier?. a«ea W-ii. Ut Caaa U.nce; iuust uo.«!\ l?Kjwi?n??: OA t-LlUfuJ?U? ana ooo&-UM;. —-ipmy an .inai.g to vViuiam J. i-oa^iey Jr i.iumon%:er ana ijun,erei. W. Oiford-streeJt ?at??. _? __?A? xiauUer W anted constant won:: -L i.?;<?d wa?Ho W renauks ma'u.—Ap?y u.alwuy xiin, mcalyiei>. 6iL;vo-^ ?(."??'j jztdy ReQUircg Situation as Ua.- X maid; good rCH'lenc& ana expexitnee — »vnte j>ox Leaiier offi.ee. S2A8-28 toivijc,, i iiuUtoes 111 "esterJl,strL.t. 4 in Jones-terrace, i in Vviinum-btreet, I in wiuu bli.Lg,y..t a bai<iaiil tu qUICk buyer*; W.J0Û lll\ '.lI'OtèaYIJl"j'll. ') :11J__i?:lal1 rda.. "\A -J A iuiuu.juua&vav 15.9. 11110 o-,??eat?cr -1 sx 5.L\ iv I y r,?,: r?c?ttty u\t:?'ua.tt?f'd.—?vaa?. ?p?t bond m?n Gorsouiou, swansea. 55A6-?S ANTED, D, 6ft. or 7ft. ilortar Mill, with or wiihouc iinsiue.—Seni pat rieuiar's and pi ioe. *,na' Vv imams. Machinery ker- Ciiutic. Aloruli-htuxi. — Qj-ij AN'i'U). Two grood Fitt-em.-Topha,m. ? » Joites and Itaiiion. Ltd.. Crymlyu Bill.. rowg. Swamea. Co..25 A -lAN i' OK D.—Muzzles! Mu zzles!! Mua- a UUhcê court tine by an earl puii.liate of Dos Muzzle from Harries ironmonger:, and FurmsheM. Have you seeis Rubber Heels if L6-23 LHJK LE. Pige, 10-12, weeks old.—EvanS, X Waun-road, Loughor 53A8-2Z VV'ANTED, superior Servant. 1 lady, small f f house, help given, srood wages; re- Quired for Clifton Bristol.—Mrs Vv right, o2, Lyneombg Hill, Batli 'C^ITANTED, two first-cla,?, Irou Dresser. YV at oiwe; standard rat? of wage paid. -,AI.ply Swansea Labour Exchange. MAB-25 Penhale's Special Sale. DON"r Pay Hitth Prices for Suite. Call' and iusy?ct our special Grey Check Worsted duit. Tailor-made. £4 10s.. worth £ Cr=. S_6 CHOOLBOYS want Ilar(I-Vearin?, Ask for the Standard Boys' Ktiicker j' S,it, Also L<)ng Trousers Suitfc from 45s — High-street -loft Doss, Poiultry, tc.-Fi-esh boiled Horaemeat. Daily Tops all; nothinsr like it. and che-,Li-Iorigmaii I'k. Cros^-street, 8^ an«>v. S5A8-23 OIK.iAN for s.ilc. heap: suitable for email chapel: twenty Pianos cheap. Ex- changes arranged.—i;iano Exchange, 19. Park-etveet Swansea. 53A8-28 WAATED, Bedroom and Sitting room, J with attendance, in Mumbles district. —Apply with terms and vacant dates to "Aylesbury," Leader CI ENT.'S Bicycle for Sale, splendid condi. Gt ion 16 10, bottom price.-24, Bryny- BELL Organ, equal to new. 17 stops, a ) barsrain: also good Beli Over.?trunic Iron Frame Piano,-20 K in Edward-road. Swansea. 55A8-22 Flor, SALE. Pram— Apply 44 Eaton-cre*^ j £ cent. Swa nëU1, 5.3AB 1 ANTE1>, competent 1,'otor Driver; Vv. Youth to assist 111 areliolisc: for Our P-n-t lalbot branch; one with grocery t'x- perience preferred.—Apply Fred Morgan and Co., 6-7, Wa^ail -aquare. S.wan".fa,3A8,25, near Ctinetery. I C- reen X Parrot, long tail, red beak and shoul- der,Finder rviva,i,de, on retnrnlllg to Brooks. 31 Darjygraig-road, at. Thomas MPT,F, Recine for a Wonderful Bmr ?\. Tonic—Eo6< maiy. H?nnp Leaves, Bitter • Ash Verbena; 1'1, packet makes a pint; easy to make, simple to use.— Deakin. Her- balir-t. Swansea, 53_ A8-22 L Y "-Do t-it" by de- .JL ereasinc these pests W' e have the n,"t line in Fly Papers on the market. Onjy the fiie« "utick' on them.—Emanuel Thomas and Son, Providers- Swansea. SSAS-22 IARGE A j-sort ment of Evpanding B??l-) Ij ?l-atcli(, iii of ("01(ir, a and 1!XPr, alF?(I V.-r Ladies Wrist W?cbM—A .Tn!.e')h. Jeweller, next ?? BuUu)' 53;\8-23 C-f'T"orkjJlC' Wat('h;108: ?? tiiiarantced ?c?.' timekeepers. A. Joseph, Watchmaker ?nd Jeweller. sO Ht hfirldst ret icxt to Biillin'S). 5 3 t?Oiyn?doL! ,?iLnet Hing?; from ?s. 601. ? f-3?h- Ladif?' Diamond Gem and Cameo Rfnn-s- also a lirare »tu(d< of (:J;j,f'O Brooches at A, Joseph. Jeweller, next to BuHin¿L\8-Z8 i)oA8"o For PAINTS and VARNISHES Of the Right Quality lit the Right Price Go t O PARKERS' Paint & Varnish Stall., THE MARKET, SWANSEA. Liberal rebates to Builders, Decorators, and General Dealers. GARDEN FETE, SEPTEMBER 4th, 1919. Will the School Children who intend tal-,iilg part iu l'ancy Dress please meet at CENTRAL HAiJ,. TO-MORROW j SWANSEA TIPPERARY CL-U B. MEMBERS' TICKETS for ANNUAL GARDEN PARTY at CLYNE CASTLE (On MONDAY. ALCU?T 23t h), may be had at CENTRAL HALL .TOMORROW ?(,ATU?RDAY), at 3 o'clock. ?

I —— I INCREASED RELIEF.  At the Swansea Guardians on Thursday, the Clerk read a wirp from the Loca ] Government Board sanctioning an appli-i cation for paying 100 per cent. increased! relier.

AFTER THE BALL. 1 ———— ———— American and German Sailors Fight. COPENHAGEN, Thursday. The following telegram of yesterday's date has been received here from Danzig: Collisions between German and Ameri- can sailors occurred on Tuesday at Neufahrwasser, as the result of petty jealousies arising out of a dance held on Monday evening and attended by both. Quarrels broke out 'in the dancing hall, and were continued in the street, but ended when the Americans returned to the destroyer Hal". On Tuesday sailors on leave from the small German cruiser Frankfort, which had arrived at six in the evening, encoun- tered some American sailors when pass- ing the Hale, and one German sailor was badly injured. The German sailors, who I had been joined by civilians, thereupon became excited, and then a number of Americans, together with sailors from th» French destroyer Claymore, charged th" crowd. Shots were fired from the French destroyer, and four persons were wounded slightly. The Grenzschutz were immediately called out. and cleared the neighbour- hood, whereupon the Americans and lie French withdrew.— Press Association.

YESTERDAY'S WIRES. I MARTIAL LAW IN HUNGARY. I A Budapest telegram of toda's date says: Martial law has been declared throughout Hungir?,Fxc.-hange..1 SWEDISH DENIAL. I. I 1 I ..) MocKJioim, Wednesday.—It is ficrr&ri that Ckranjan and North-west Russia Government leaders have arrived in Sweden.—Reuter. LORD LANSDOWNE BETTER. I — The bxchange Telegraph Companv is informed that Lord Lansdowne, who has been indisposed for some time, is a little better, and is now at Bowood, his place in Wiltshire. PLUMERATGOZO. I Malta, luesday (received Thursday).— Field-Jlarshal Plumer had a great wel- come on his first \'is:t to Gozo, ecclesias- tical authorities vieing with each other to honour the King's representative. I THE ORIENT EXPRESS. I Paric-, Tliurscl,-ty.-TIte (- I Government having agreed to supply ) German-Austria with the necessary ) amount of coal, the running of the Orient I' Express wa6 resumed yesterday.-R--uter. I CINEMA BLAZE. I The Royal ( mem a fit (Ieethorpcs WH." ¡ completely guted by fire last night. The outbreak originated m the operating j box about 9.30 wlen the performance I was in progress, but all the audicncf | were safciy got out- Pr<?s .hsociation j GENERAL BOTHA. I B1 oemfori tenr, Weel rj esda y (r^oe i ved I Thursday). —General Botha, .speaking hc-re I isrid he would go far out of his way to secure an honest re-union between tii(- South African Party and the Nationalists, but they should reckon with tho principles for which tbry had fought. KING'S CONGRATULATIONS. I Paris, Wednesday ('received Thursday), j —.King George sent II congratulatory message to the President on fhe la tier's birthday, rejoicing that it? celebration was no longer clouded by the menace whidl. an unscrupulous neighbour so long maintained against his country, i U.S. STRIKE THREAT. I Youngstown. Ohio. Wednesday (received Thursday).—The Steel Workers' Union is considering a national strike t-o enforce the principle of collective hlrgain ing, tlw reinstatement of discharged trade union- its, a 48-honr week, and a living wage. Double pay for overtime is also demanded I MINFRS AND NATIONALISATION. I The question of calling a national dele- gate conference of the Miners1 Federation to discuss the position of the Government in regard to nationalisation will be con- sidered at a special meeting of the Execu- tive in London on Friday week. SHELLED BY GG ERMANS. I Fans, Wednesday (received Thursday). -Tlio Matin publishes a photograph of President Poineaire's country resi- dence at Sampigny, which has suffered considerable damage during th'c war. The Germans dropped a large number of sheFe .into the village, gradually driving awny the inhabitants who are now, however, returning Part of M. Poincare's house is a heap of ruins. FI E IN COTTON BOAT. I Havre L.oyd.s agent telegraphs August 20th: Fire broke out in the cotton cargo of the French barque Seine, from Wil. rn in:z -on. in Havre locks. The total cargo of 8,215 bales, of which 1,364 had been discharged, and 6.S;jl remained on hoard. The hold was flooded, and the vessel sank at its berth in about 28 feet of water. All the cotton was damaged by water, but comparatively littlA by fire. The balance cargo consists of 2,000 tone of steel. OLD PEOPLE BURNT. I The Press Association, dealing with the I military situation, says:—It is learned I from a very reliable source that the Bol- sheviks have completely devastated and ransacked the Stanitzas of the Upper Don district. <•. hich rebelled against the Soviet power. M<,s» of the farms were burnt, and in consequence the population has no- where to live. The papulation has under- mine unspeakable cruelties. Children have i:n killed in their cradles, old people burnt, and mar.y pe(.?p?e haH\ been exe- btirnt, and iiia.,y pe-c?ple liiv- I)een ex, I I.ELGIUM AND TREATY. Brussels, Thursday.—The Peace Treaty I was discussed by the Senate. M. Hynan?, Minister for Foreign Affairs, asked the Chamber to vote fqr the Treaty, for the I reason that it would be a manifestation of solidarity towards the Allies. Speaking of the revision of the Treaty of 1839. the j Minister said the treaty ought to bo modified. They niu«t possess power to efi- siirv an effective defence on the Meuse It was to the interest of France and Engr land that Belgium should be great a-nd strong. Belgium would probably get large I' territories in German East Africa.—Press Association.

I AUSTRIAN TREATY. i Paris Thursday. —" Matin says tbe I documents comprising the peace treaty with Austria will probably be ratified by the Supreme Allied Council on Saturday and immediately presented to the Aus- t'rian Delegation at Saint Germain, who will be given five days in which to reply. The date of signing the Peace will pro- bablv be August 30th.—Press Associa- him. The completed treaty will not he given to the Austrians for at least another week, and if they persist in their inten- tion of taking it to V ieIlDa he journey to which place would probably consume ten da.r-the signing of the treaty may be postponed until well into September.— Press Association —

TO-DAY'S RACING. HURST PARK. I 2/v—TROPHY TWO-YEtAK-OLD SELLING Z.?? i'J?ATK of aV 60,8. ?ix furk.ng?. Mr Nellie's LfMEHOUSE LIGHTS 8-8 iug 1 Mr de Pledge's KA-IOOIAII. 8-8.-Eliode.i 2 Mr D Eraser's WANTON. «-8.Dono?hue 3 1Ir G Marsh's Savile Row, 8-11,Da.ies 0 Col Clarke's Ghevalet. b-8 .Martin 0 Off at 2.0. Trainer. Pickering. Betting1: 1J to 8 a est Wanton. 2 to 1 Knl-oolah. 9 to 2 Savile Row, 5 to 1 Chevalet. 8 to 1 Limehouse Lights. Won by two length; five lengths.  0A-WOLS3EJY SEIZING PLATE of 350 ?.OU so vs. One mile. Mr P JS'eLke's GlLENIUS. a 8-7 Wing 1 Mr F Ingram's -NLILiGHEIittl, 6 8.7 Donoghue 2 Mr Galstavm's SPIRT, a 8-10.. Teinpleman 5 Mr Marsh's Duncan. 6 9..5.Danes 0 Gapt Davy's Athletic 6 8-10 .Wheatiey 0 Mr Carvalho's Zephj ros. 3 8-7 Evans 0 Si- W Neltson's Capital a 8-7 Fos 0 Off at 2.3,5 Trainer. Pickering. Betting: 15 to 8 a«st iipirt, 3 to 1 Capital. 4 to 1 Athletic. ;00 to 15 Cylemus, 10 to 1 Duncan Xeilgherry, 20 to 1 Zephyros. Won by a length and a half; three-parts. O<) .U (\ WtL-DERXE? THBEE-YEAE-OL1) v. HANDICAP of 500 so vs. One mile. Man McGalmont's TETRA COLON 8-6 Ctielake, 1 Mr R*.niF<ien's BRAIDA GARTH. 7-9.Leeter 2 Mr Shepherd's KINGS IDLER. 8-9 ¡ Whalley 3 Mr A R Oox's Oberto, 8-4 Donoghue 0 Cant Loder's Fitzclarence, 8-4 Martin 0 Mr Lansrley's Ardavon. 8-0 Hulmc 0 Mr de Mestre's William Allenby, 7-10 I V Smyth 0 Mr Garda's English Game. 7-0 Colling 0 11:- G Smith's Dumfries 6-10 Flanagan 0 I Off at 3.3. Trainer: I'ersse.

TO DAYS CRICKET. I MIDDLESEX v, YORKSHIRE. I I'layed at Joi-d, YORKSHIRE.—1st Inn. t Sutcliffe, c Flendren b Stevens 103 I Holmes, c Stephens b Haig 0 I Ivilner. c Lee b Gunnesekara 1 Rhodes, b Uaig 0 lknlon, c Lord b Haig (I Hirst, c Murrel! b H a ig 5 Burton, lhw b Hearne. 29 Robinson, c Warner b TIaig 2 ¡ Wilson, lbw b Fairbairn 26 Dolphin, c Mann b Fairbairn 4 Waddingion, not o\it 0 Egtras 17 Total. 187 nnnr.BSEX.-lst Inn. Warner, l'nw b'Rhodes 16 Lee, e Sutcliffe b Wilson 43 Bearup, b Rhodes 5 Haig. c Sutcliffe b Wilson 4 TTendren, b Wilson 12 Mann. c Sutcliffe b Wilson 26 Fairbairn. b Hhodes ft Stevens, c Holmes b Wilson 1 Gunasekara, c Kilner b Wilson 111 Murrell, c Kilner b Rhodes fi I Lord, not out 0 1 Extras 5 Total. 128 YORKSHIRE.—2nd Inn. Holmes, not out 97 Denton, c Hearne h Loe 0 Sutclifre. c Denton b Hearne 7fi Kilner, not out 21 Extras 5 Total 2 ESSEX v. AUSTRALIANS. I Flayed at Soufhsnd. AU?TmUA'?.-?Inn. ColIins.p Morris b Douglas 0 I Grp?ory. h L?OTuh?s (, Trenery, c and b Douglas 20 Tnylor. b Dou!E:?s 13 Pellew, c Gilligan h Gremlin Willis, b J. Douglas 23 Murray. c Tremlin b Scouhling. 30 I?mpard. h Douglas 5 T,a i-n I-)'I r(l. 1, Doll,,] Oldfield. not out 12 16 t-ld. (tit oilt 7 Total 130 ESSEX.—1st Inn. b 17 C. Douglas, b Collins 1 Freeman, h Lampard 34 Morris, std Uldlield b Collins 1. J. W. Douglas, c and b Winning It MoGahey. b Collins 2t Coleman, b Gregory. 7 -an, not out. It Tremlin, b Gregory 10 b 21 Total 151 A USTPAI,IANS.-2p.d Inn. Collins. not out. 15 Trenncry, c sub b J. Douglas 0 Total (for 1 wkt.) 15 WARWICK v. LEICESTER. Flayed at .Birmingham. I WARWICK.—1st Inn, Bates, b .Benskin 5 1 Venn, b Benskin 3 I Cowan, b Bpnskm 0 Waddy. b Curtis 0 Waddy.h Curt! 0 Smith, h Curtis .?..? y Holdsworth, h ('urti, 2 Rothpr?ani. b Benskin 0 Calthorpe, h 0 Stevens, b Bcnskir. 0 Quaife. not out 20 Howell, b Benskin 9 Extras. 3 Total 48 T,I-ICT;STER.-Ist, In-n. I "rood b C'althorpe '"OO''oo' 1 (ary', not \Jut 0 King, not out 2 Extras 4 Total (for I wl-t.) 13 I ¡ SUSSEX V, NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. at Inn. Woolley. c Young b Roberts ? FIcy w<xxi b Jupp Ell j Hawtirn, not out '1 Seymour, not out 20 Extras 4 ) Total (for 2 wkts.) 126

) I Ravenhil! Male Voice Party, j The above Partv will RE-START I PRACTISING on SUNDAY NEXT, at the SCHOOLROOM, STATION ROAD, at 5 p.m. All old and new members invited. Conductor—Mr. Trevor Hughes. RE-UNION OF SWANSEA ALBION'S ASSO. CIATION FOOTBAFL CLUB (THURS- DAY'S). Will all Old Members of the above Cinb please attend a GENERAL MEETING, to he held at the SWANSEA CASTLE HOTEL. nx. FORD-STREET. on MONDAY EVENING NEXT. Ausr. 25th. at 8 o'clock sharp. A cordial invitation to all new members, (lip) J. Ml RON, Hon Sec. Comrades of the Great War. (SWANSEA BRANCH), All ACCOUNTS relative to the PEACE CARNIVAL should be sent immediately to D. VIES. j' E. J. DAVIES, 4., College-strc-et. E. J. Secretary,

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. DEATHS. STFER.-Thomae George (of St. Tbomae). passed away at 15. Highland-crescent, Neath Abbey. Funeral Saturday for DanyKraie. leaving Neath Abbey 1 pm. (gentlemen only). 50A8-22 NOKTHEY.—O11 Monday at 79, Sidney- street. Brynhyfryd. John Henry Northey, beloved husband of Annette Northey. aged 53 years. £ 'uneraj on Saturda,y. at p.m., for Cockett Graveyard (gentlemen only), 61A8-22 IN MEMORIAM. EVANS.—In to\it? memory of Pte. Stanley T. 4 6a r den-street who fell iu T. EvuAn.u-. ??t 22nd. 1917. aged 21. Too welf loved to bo forgotten. AnJ now he :s sleeping his last long sleer- And his grave .1 may never Sle; But some gentle hand in that tar distal land May scatter some flowers for me. And some tender heaTt may shed a tear For the mother in anguish ore, For the life 60 fair that had ended there. Away OIl that distant shore. —Ever remembered by his loving Mother and Father. Sisters and Brothers. 5iA8- '-2 JENKINS.—In lovinsr memory of 2nd Lieut. S. O. Jenkins. fourth son of Mrs Jenkins. Inoll Villa, Morriston, who was killed in action at the re-taking of Merville, France. j on Aucust 22iid. 19? on August 22nd. 1918.—Sadly missed by his bother. Sisters and Brothers. Oft times I sit and think of hila. When I am all alone, For memory is the onl." thing That grrief can call its own. Some day I hope to meet him, Some day—I kno-w not when- I shall clasp him hand ia the better land. And never part again. 52A8-22 PBOTHEBOE.—In loving memory of Private David Phillip Protheroe, 6th Welsh Rel:t.. jf da"v beloved -on of Mr. and Mrs John f Protheroe. 40, Brighton-road. Gorfreinon, iYjlled iu action in France. August 2!Jth. ] Iyl5. We little tboucht when he left home t r»n, he would no more return' i But the ioreign Krave was the bitterest blow. None but aching hearts can know. —badly miseed by hia loving; Father, Mother j and Brothers. PROTHEROE.—In loving memory of clic riear brother Private David Phillin Prn- tberoe. 6th Welsh Regt.. wh. was killed in action in France, August 20th. 1915. What pain he bore we never knew. Wo did not r-ee Iiiin die. But this we know. that he is gone, And never said good-bye. —Fondly remembered bv his Brother. Sister- i-n-law. and litile anf-I Willie. RICHARDS.—Tn loving memory of Elisa (Lulu), dearly beloved eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Richards en. Rhyddin??. |*ace SWanE¡t. who died August S2ad. ? jg7 Thousrli death divides. Fond memorv clings ??L??'? ? Father, ?o?r. Brother., and Siizters. 53 » 0 or,