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NEW CAIO MAGISTRATE. I
NEW CAIO MAGISTRATE. I Mr. James Morgan, Albert Mount,. Caio, who has just been appointed on the com- mission of the peace for Carmarthenshire, can trace back his family connection with the parish and north part of the county for centuries. They have .been very suc- cessful in business and professional car- eers. Two of his great uncles were emi- nent medical men—one a physician in practice at Llanelly in 1798, and another a very noted surgeon in the Royal Navy in 1814. Another uncle. Mr. Dd. Morgan, Etyngwy Hall, Anglesea, was a ship- owner and merchant in Liverpool, a J.P. and High Sheriff of Anglesey. Mr. Mor- gan himself has alSo been successful in business, and retired some years ago.
TWENTY-FOUR TO START.__I
TWENTY-FOUR TO START. I Carmarthen Town Housing Scheme Mr. W. Dunn Williams, at the Carmar- then Town Council, the Mayor (Aid. Wm. Evans) presiding, moved that the Council erect 24 houses fofr the working classes under the Government's housing scheme. He did not think they could build under < £ 500 each. Mr. John Crossman: Nonsense. You cannot do anything under 9800 to.£1 ,000. Mr. David Williams moved an amend- ment that 100 houses be erected. Ald. J. B. Arthur moved that they erect ten houses. The voting resulted in a decision to build 241 houses.
FISHING CASES.I
FISHING CASES. Prosecutions at Llangadock. At the Llangadock Police Court on Thursday, Evan Williams, Myrtle Villa, Dynevor-road, Garnant; John Thomas. 46, Brynmorlais-road, Caenewydd, Gwauncae- gurwen; Henry Evans, Cowell-road, Gar- nant; and W. Jones, Coronation-road, Garnant, were charged with being in illegan possession of a trammel net and pole. Mr. Morgan Griffiths, Carmarthen, appeared for the Fishery Board, and Mr. Samuel Griffiths, Ammanford, defended. Water Bailiff Walters deposed to seeing defendants near the. Sawdde River at Pontarllechan at 2.50 p.m. on the 4th of August. Thomas gave a wrong name and address, and W. Jones refused to give his full address Neither of the defendants had any fish in their possession. Defendants denied being in possession of the net. Williams and Evans were fined tt eieh, and the other two were fined £1 58. each. John Davies, Pontgoch, Llangadock, I was charged with attempting to catch fish by groping with his hands. The case was dismissed. ¡ For iisiiirtg without a license John Wil- I hums, 4, Brvn-street, Brynhyfryd, Swan- sea, was ordered it pay costs.
Advertising
(/ i(;¡<j'N¡')" {,&¡:#(t(.\){AJ,.{'L:?'k' :,i, r' liB I—the firm that ? grows it I jj Is aM6 to give YOB B g Better Value. 1 ? T?ere is QUALITY in e?? Z???" 1 of ? s B LWIN I j p t  fs B !) ?? 8  a S B a- ??q??, g ? The Finest the World prod'?cM. 1■ 1 £ 7% !/#H Rich! 1 1 Set  Fragrant! 1 i v ??SEi? ??j 8 ? Refres hing ||j per lb. jjg I5J T??ere are More ?———? ? ¡ Cups to the Pound If you wan% ? anJ?OMgefQM/?/ i? ?st?? ??re?? gcono? Tea ? T?- "Old Time Favourite" at come to the i? sS ?????? l.b firm that collier reliable bleM nt ffi* rm that S ? 2f- Per lb- q ?T?f ??—ro—WS It a LIPTON'S I!. riI r ':1 ¡ I j 1 • Tea P l anters, Cey l ons il n.. !?uJ.uSu!C;¡c:, ¡ pp ? 'I of Food Products in tli: World. j J||| ? SWANSEA: i I I 46, HIGH ST. 13, OXFORD ST. | ? I Branches also at I &§ ? 4, Queen Street. NEATH (Glam.) 2?Qu.ySt..AMMANFORD(<Carm.) ? ?i'22,?epMySt.,LLANELLY(C.fm.) 4. Guddhall Sq., CARMAR? HEN 1| j ||  ??-& || ^T.trrrat. LTD.si ==rJT» ii
IN THE DISTRICTS. I
IN THE DISTRICTS. I I LLANDOVERY. Mrs. Roberts, wife of Aid. T. JKoberts, J.P., Llandovery, who is staying at New- quay, whilst walking along the road was attacked by a cow. She mustered suffi- cient pluck to grasp the animal by the horns, and thus escaped serious injuries. AMMANFORD. I Mr. J. Kairjford has been appointed sec- retary of the Ammanford and Llandebie Trades and Labour Council, in succession to Mr. Jas. Griffiths, who has won a scholarship, tenable for two years, at the Central Labour College. PORT TALBOT. I Mr. and Mre. Vivian Aklrjdge, <6f the New Theatre, Port Talbot, with; their staff and friends mimhering 35, have just enjoyed their second outing of the season. They travelled by charabanc through the Vale of Glamorgan to Barry Island. E S. Ohappell. the Great Ladies' and Gent's Tailor allows 10 D c Oiscount to Dis- charged Sailorss Soldiers, and Dependents. LLANELLY. I Three Llanelly firms have between I them promised X350 towards the Mayor's Fund for entertaining the local discharged and demobilised sailors and soldiers on a I liberal scale. The Rev. B. Humphreys completed his j thirtieth year as pastor of Adulam I Chapel. Felinfoel, this week. E S. ChaDPell. the Great Ladies' anc I Gent's Tailor allows 10 Discount to Dis- charged Sailorss Soldiers, and Dependents. NARBERTH. Mrs, Ettie Morgan, wife of Mr. W. Palmer Morgan, J.P., C.C., Market- j squall, Narberth, <Ued on Thursday I morning at the ago of 51. The deceased I lady had a?Sered with her heart for years. Mr. Morgan is one of the best known public men in Pembrokeshire; j he is chairman of the County Council, I and has for a long term of years presided over the Higher Education Suom- I mittee. I At the Rutzen Hotel, Narberth, on j Thursday afternoon, Robeston Farm free- j hold, consisting of dwelii ng-house, out- buildings and 47 acres of -land, was sold to Mr. Levi E-ees, The Eyrie, Saunders- foot, for £ 2,600. PONTARDULAIS. Mr. Ted Walters, ex-ca;ptam of the Kingsbridge Cricket Club, it. included in the Pontardulais XI for Saturday next to play against Neath 1st XI at Pont- ardulais. Mr. Walters is among the I-act cricketers in the district. E. 8. lihapueli. the Great Ladies' and Gent's Tailor allows 10 ™.c. UiSDount to Dis- charged Sailorss Soldiers and Dependents. Excellent work is being done here under the' auspioes of the Infant Wolfare Move- ment. Dr. J. M. McPherson, Gorseinon, this week entertained the mothers, 48 in number, to tea, and later during the pro-, .ceedings he was presented by N urse Rees, superintendent, on behalf.of the telaes, with a wallet of Treasury Notes, and a card case, suitably engraved, to celo brate his recent marriage. Nurse Rees, without the co-operation ot a local committ \'e-as is the case elsewhere—is doing excel lent ser- vice, which is deeply appreciated by all she comes in contact with. FFORESTFACH. r> A well-attended meeting or 01Q mi 'moors of the Ravenhill Male Voice Pari: was held at the Schoolroom, Station-road, the object being to re-start the party which has been out of activity during tho war period. The chair was occupied bjr Mr. Willie Austin, and Ex-Lieut. J. Silas Thomas was appointed secretary (pro tern). All present (about 30 in numlber), were very enthusiastic about making an c-arly start, and it wn decided to 4hold the first, practice on Sunday next at the above schoolroom. All old, as well as new members, are invited to attend. jChfc conductor will be Mr. Tiovor Hughes, a nd accompanist Miss L. J. Evans, Fforest- fach. At the recent examination of the As- sociated Board of the Royal Academy of Music and tho Royal College of Music, ilfiss Winnie Thomas, the 14-;raw-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thomas, Cefn Bryn, Gendros, passed with distinc- tion in violin playing (higher division), gaining 130 marks out of a possible 150. • p;
Advertising
').- SALES BY AUCTION. I CARMARTHENSHIRE. PARISH OF LLANARTHNEY. Mr. W. N. Jones, F.A.I. Has received instructions to offer for SALE.by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the CAWDOR ARMS HOTEL, LLANDILO, I on SATURDAY, AUGUST 23Td, 1919, at 3 p.m. (according to Conditions of Sale to be there and then produced), all that I Valuable Farm and Lands, Called GORS, CWMLOGIN, and LLIDI- ART-MAWR COTTAGE, all situate near Capel Llanlluan, and convenient to all the Collieries in the District. Further particulars from the Auction- j ?r, Ammanford, or G. C. Porter, Solici ?r, Llandilo. II ? RMARTHE?SHIRE. PARISH OF LLANEDY. ) VALUABLE FREEHOLD DAIRY  I FARM FOR SALE. ij Mr. W. N. Jo?es, .A.I. j Has been favoured with instructions 'II to OFFER for SALE by PUBLIC | AUCTION at the BLACK HORSE HOTEL, PONTARDULAiS, on TUES-I DAY, AUGUST 26th, 1919, at 3 p.m. I (according to Conditions to be then and there read), all that Valuable and Very I Desirable 'c Freehold Farm, inown as ERW-WASTOI)-FANM containing 141 acres or thereabouts of the most Fertile Land in the Loughor Valley. It is not often that a Farm so well situated and of such exceptional Fer- tility, also so well served by Roads and Water, is offered for Sale, and one great feature in connection with the Property is that Vacant Possession will be given to th e Purchaserm completion of the I' Purchase. The day for completion be fixed to suit the Vendor and Pur- chaser at any date within two months from date of Sale. The Minerals are re- ¡ served. The Plan of the Property can be seen On the Premises and at the Black Horse 'Hotel, Pontardulais. or at the Office of the Auctioneer, Ammanford, from whom all particulars can be obtained; and any further information can be had from R. J. Thomas, Esq., Solicitor, Neath. PENYBANK, NEAR AMMANFORD. SALE OF VALUABLE FREEHOLD HOUSES AND PLOT OF BUILDING I LAND. Mr. W. N. Jones, F.A.I. Has received instructions from Mr. I G. M. de Bartolome, to OFFER for SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION at THE GOLDEN LION. PENYBANK (accord- in"' to Conditions to be then and there read) on TUESDAY, AUGUST 26th, ,1919, at 6 o'clock, Two Valuable Freehold Dwelling-houses & Gardens, being No. 13 and 14, TREVRHIW TERRACE, PENYBANK. Further Particulars can be had from the Auctioneer, Ammanford, or from T. M. Evans, Esq., Solicitor, Amman- ford. GARNANT. Very Important Sale of Leasehold Properties. Mr. W. N. Jones, F.A.I. Has been instructed to SELL by PUBLIC Auction, at the RAVEN HOTEL. GARNANT (subject to Conditions of Sale to he there and then produced), on THURSDAY, AUGUST 28th, 1919, at C p.m., Two Valuable Private Dwelling Houses, known as 1IAMi l TON HOTTSE and KENSINGTON HOUSE, situate in COWELL ROAD, GARNANT. For further Particulars, apply to the Auctioneer, Dyffryn, Ammanford, or to Messrs. George Williams and Hurley, Solicitors, Llandilo. CARMARTHENSHIRE. CAP, '-kf A R TI:IEN HIRE. PARISH OF LLANDEBIE. IMPORTANT SALIT OF VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE. Mr. W. N. Jones, F. A. I. J Has received instructions to OFFER for SALE by AUCTION at the NATIONAL SCHOOLS, LLANDEBIE, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 30th, 1919, at 3 p.m. (subject to such Conditions of Sale as shall be then and there pro- duced), the whole of the I Blaenau Estate, comprising BLAENAU HODSE, Garden and Lands, CWMCOCH HOUSE. Garden and Lands, BLAENAU MILL and Lands, and RIIYDYFUWCH LANDS, and several FREEHOLD FIELDS; Detailed Particulars can be had from the Auctioneer. Dynryn, Ammanford, tll+) Auction?-,Pi,, I" Lewis, Esq., Solici- tor, from R. Shipley Lewis, E-sq., Solici- CARMARTH ENSRIRE. VALUABLE FREEHOLD PROPER- TIES FOR SALE. Mr. W. N. Jones, F.A.I. Has been favoured with instructions to OFFER for SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION at THE DRILL HALL, I LLANDILO. on THURSDAY, SEP- TEMBER 25th, 1919, at 2 p.m., in 73 XotK outlying portions of the Cawdor Estate, Comprising VALUABLE F A RMS, RtiALL HOLDINGS, LICENSED PRE- MISES, ACCOMMODATION FIELDS, GARDENS, BUILDING FRONTAGES, ct c., situate as follows:— -TOWN OF T,LA N PTLO .-White Horse Hotel,Tcweller's Shop in Rhosmaen- street, Iadciler's Shop in Rhosmaen- street. PARISH OF LLANDILO-FAWR.-Cwm- berrach Farm, Crugiau Farm, Cwm- pedol'isaf, and Cwmpedol-uchaf. .PARISH OF LLANDHBIE.-Rrtyal Oak Farm, Tirisaf, Derwen-fach Fields, Farm, Blacjidericorcs, Brynberllan, and other Fields. PARISH OF LLANTEDY.—Myuyddbach Allotment, Pcntwyn Farm. Maesyber- lIan, Forest Mill and Lands, and Fields part of Forest Farm. PARISH OF LLANDDAROG.—Banky- ddraenen Allotment- PARISH OF TLA N GUN NOR, Ty. llwydmawr and Smithy in seven Lots. Further particulars can be had from. Col. F. D. W. Drummond, Cawdor Estate Offices, Carmarthen; the Auc- tioneer, Ammanford; or Messrs. Morgan Griffiths, Son and Prosscr, Solicitors, Carmarthen. PONTARDAWE. Sale of Valuable Freehold Houses. Mr. W. N. Jones, F.A.I. Has received instructions to OFFER for SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the IJYNEVOR ARMS, PONTM'DAWE, on WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3rd. 1919, at 7 p.m. (according to Conditions to be then and there read), all those Four Valuable Freehold Dwelling-houses & Gardens, known as Nos. 1. 2, 3 and 4. MOUNT PLEASANT COTTAGES, situated in THOMAS STREET. PONTARDAWE. The Houses will in the first instance be offered in one lot, and if not sold, then iu separate lota. The Property is most centrally situated withia easy distance of all the works in the v district, and is sure to prove a good investment. Further particulars can be had from tlio Auotic ieer, Ammanford. or T. M. Evans, Esq., Solicitor, Ammanford. Just a Reminder!  BJUR WINTER COAT Summer Prices. |( We have a Grand Selection now in Stock. I SEE WINDOWS. GOULDS ST 23 CASTLE ST ~T j :Ck 23, CASTLEST. :Ck Special for a Few Days Only! From I 30 COSTUMES 7911 30- RAINCOATS 5* Gns. Underskirts from 8/11 Blouses from 4/11 | LAST FEW DAYS OF SALE I SALES BY AUCTION. DYFFRYN HOME FARM, NEATH. About 2 Miles from the Town of Neath. MESSRS. W. Harry Rees and Son, F.A.I., Are instructed by J. E. Moore-Gwyn, Esq., D.L., J.P., to SELL by AUCTION at the above Farm, on TUESDAY, 26th AUGUST. 1919, the Growing Crops on about 25 ACRES, comprising 6 Acres Spring Wheat, Carter's Stand Up." 5 Acres Black Tartarian Oats, with iClover and Grasses 2 Acres White Tartarian Oats. -■ 5 Acres do. do. g Acres White Oats Victory." 11 About 1 Acre of Potatoes, "Lochar. 1-J Acres of Swedes. Sale at 3.30 p.m. Terms: Cash. Intending purchasers can inspect the I Crops by arrangement with the Farm Bailiff. For further Particulars apply to Messrs. W. Harry Rees and Son, Auc- tioneers. Charlesville-place, Neath. By Order of the Mortgagees. 'I PORT TALBOT. Occupying a prominent position in the main thoroughfare, within a etorite'S throw of the G.W.R. and Port Talbot Railway Stations, and near the main approach to the Docks. I MESSRS. John M. Leeder and Son Will SELL bv AUCTION, at the WAL- NUT TREE HOTEL, AB ERA VON. on THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th, 1919, at [3 p.m. precisely, the VALUABLE Block of Business Premises known as ROYAL BUILDINGS, situate on the Cornet of Talbot and Beverley Street, comprising a Modern and Imposing Pile of Buildings, consisting of 7 Lock-up Shops with Offices over, actual and estimated rental value £ 1060 PER ANNUM. Held under two leases for a term of 99 years from 25th March, 1912, at Ground Rents aggregating < £ 45 per annum. Particulars and Conditions of Sale may be obtained of W. Arthur Davies, Esq., solicitor, Rutland Street, Swansea; or of the Auctioneers, 46, Waterloo Street, Swansea. TO TIMBER MERCHANTS, COLLIERY PROPRIETORS AND OTHERS. LLANDOVERY, CARMARTHEN SHIRE THE CILGWYN ESTATE. A MAMMOTH CLEAR-OUT TIMBER SALE of HEAVY TIMBER and PIT- WOOD (unsurpassed for quality in South Wales) prior to the Sale of the Land. MESSRS. Wm. & Walter James, F.A.I. Are favoured with instructions to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the TOWN HAIL, LLANDOVERY, on FRIDAY, AUGUST 29th, 1919 (subject to such Conditions of Sale as shall then and there be produced) about 1622: Acres, of HEAVY LARCH, SCOTCH OAK and I ASH TIMBER and PITWOOD in 28 SEPARATE LOTS, comprising about 3,000 HEAVY TIMBERS of exceptional quality in 7 Lots, and about 7i,(!00 LARCH and OAK-PIT- WOOD POLES, in 21 Lots. The whole of the Lots are easy of access (many abutting on the public roads) and within from 2 to 3i miles from Llandovery Station. Sale promptly at 2.0 p.m. Terms—Cash. Mr. Isaac Lloyd, Cilgwyn Lodge, Llan- dovery, and Mr. Tom Hughes, carpenter, Mothvey, Llandovery, will show the Lots to intending purchasers by appoint- ment. Detailed particulars may be had from the Auctioneers, 7, Goat-street, Swansea, and Frondeg, Llangadock. YSTALYFERA STEAM LAUNDRY, YSTALYFERA, GLAM. Messrs. Clarke, Dovey & Co. I Have received instructions to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, at the above ad- dress on TUESDAY NEXT. AUGUST 26, 1919, sufficient of the Plant and Machinery, Comprising Vertical Tube Boiler, 14ft. x ,5ft., by Cochrane, Marchall Engine, Hydro Extractor, Washing Machine, Polishing, Calender, Starching, Dressing and other Machines, by J. J. Lane, of I/ondon, and Charles Bell, of Bradford. To satisfy an Execution issued through the High Sheriff of Glamorganshire against T William Williams. The Lots may be viewed Morning of Sale, which will take place at 2.30 p.m. I sharp. Terms: Cash. Further particulars qppl,,V tA) tne I Auctioneers, "Gordon Chambers," 31, Queen-street. Cardiff, or Metal Ex- change, Fisher-street, Swansea. Dated August 20th, 1919. IN LLJL
[No title]
) At the annual meeting of the Felinfoel j TIughy Club, when Mr. T. G. forgan pro- si-cleii, Mr. Edgar Francis was re-elected | secretary. It was decided to join the JLlanelly League.
Advertising
SALES BY AUCTION. SWANSEA AND MUMBLES. FOR SALE WITH VACANT POSSES- SION AND OTHERWISE. J. Barron Pascoe, F.S.I., F.A.I., Has been instructed to SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION at the HOTEL CAMEKON, High-street, Swansea, on THURSDAY, the 28th AUGUST, 1919 (subject to Conditions of Sale to be there and then produced), the following Valuable Properties. Lot !-No. 117, Hamilton-terrace, King Edward-road, Swansea, now vacant. Let 2.—No. 28, King Edward-road, Swansea. Lot 3.—No. 9, Windsor-street, Up- lands, Swansea, Freehold. Lot &.—No. 6, Westbury-street, Swan- sea. Lot 5.—No. -8, Wostbiary-street, Swan- sea. „ Lot 7.—No. 3, King Edward-road, Swansea. Lot s.-iNos. 126, 127, and 128, Pentre- chwyth, Foxhole. Lot 9.—Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, and 5, Kilvey [ Hill, Kilvey, together with a Plot of Land adjoining. Lot JO.-No. 10, The Parade, Southend, Mumbles (formerly known as HtiIl Bank). Lot 11.—No. 11, The Parade, Southend. Lot 12.—No. 12, The Parade, Southend. Sale to commence at 3 o'clock prompt. Further Particulars may be obtained of: As to Lot 1, Messrs. Collins and Woods, Solicitors, Worcester-place, Swan- sea; as to Lot 2 and 3, Edward Harris, Esq., Solicitor, Fisher-street, Swansea; as to Lot 4 and 5, Messrs. Meager aDd Harris, Solicitors, Castle-street, Swan- sea; as. to Lots 7, 8, 9, 19" 11. and 12, Messrs. Andrew and Thompson, Solici- tors, Rutland-street, Swansea; and with Orders to View. of J. Barron Pascoe, 7, Gower-street, Swansea.
[CYCLING & MOTORS. - .I
[CYCLING & MOTORS. CYCLING. The Tour de France. Full reports are now to hand of this wonderful trial organised by the French Touring Club. It has been, probably one of the most strenuous tests of human ert- durance on record. The competitors had to oover, 3,455 miles, travelling the com- plete circuit of France, including the wild country of the Pyrenees and the shell-holed roads of the late war front. Any readers who have been "out there" will appreciate what the latter Dart meant. The cyclists had not to ride each day. The competition took place on alternate days, but the intervening 24 hours was none too much for recuper- ation. Sixty-nine competitors started. Only.eleven finished and it is marvellous that even this number got through. The winner, Tirmin Lainbot, a Belgian, took 231 hours, 7min., 15 sees. to complete the course. Cristophe, a veteran French rider, would probably have won but for an unfortunate accident just outside Valenciennes, when he was easily leading. The Value of Steadiness Lambot won only one section during the contest, that from Metz to Dun- kerque, evidence of the value cf steady and consistent riding. All the competi- tors were continentals and one wonders why no British rider took part. For stamina is essentially our national forte. But somehow this contest has never ap- pealed to our racing men-perhaps be- cause of its professional character. For victory means a. small fortune to the winner. In addition to the prize money, there are bonuses from the makers of the machine he rides, the tyre makers, the accessory makers and all the other .wonderful things which can be hung about a bicycle in case of need. But one would really like to see British stamina pitted against that of the continent it a competition of this character. I MOTOR-CYCLING. Lack of Road Courtesy. I It is not only foolish, but absolutely I anjust, to blame a whole community or the misdeamours of- a few members and yet the Birmingham coroner has, I see, been letting himself go on the sub- ject of reckless driving. No ono desires to eliminate the careless, discourteous rider more than do his fellow motor- cyclists, but, all the same, they do not want to be discredited owing to the actions of a very small minority. Ip the early days of motoring and motor- I cycling there were many who deserved the sobriquet road hog," but in these few years prior to the war their number had decreased almost to vanishing Toint. No, the majority of petrol road users are most considerate in their behaviour and in their thought for others. Speedometer Adjustment. I To be told nothing is better than to be told a lie. A faulty speedometer is a nuisance in that it fails to record cor- rectly, but as a. general rule it will be found that its incorrectness is due to bad Adjustment and, therefore, it is up to the rider to make the necessary altera- tions in fixing. The following hints may serve to counteract the faults:—Have the cable from the wheel to the recorder as straight as possible—curves are re- sponsible for a great deal of trouble. See that the cogwheels intermesh correctly, sinco when done the reading is more re- liable, the wear considerably less and the action of the whole less noisy. Vari- ous settings of the gear wheels should be tried until the steadiest motion on the recording dial is obtained. MOTORING. I Lights of Vehicles. I The new lighting order will probably meet with more or less general approval, but I think that it is a mistake to revert to the practise of allowing motor cars to carry very powerful headlights. These dazzlihg lights are extremely dangerous to other road users, as many a serious accident has been caused thereby. There is really no need for such very powerful lights; all that is necessary is a light sufficiently strong to enable the driver to see where he is going. Power- ful headlights certainly encourage ex- cessive speed, and as such must be de- precated. The new order reverts to the pre-war practise, and there are no re- strictions against the power of the lights and any size bulb or burner is allowable. Cyclists will one and all welcome the sensible removal of the rear light regu- lation for cycles. There was never any excuse whatever for this foolish rule, and its removal will be regretted by no One. A few motoring road hogs may Possibly regret its decrease; if so, so much, the better. Any motorist who barges along at night at such a rate that he can't see a cyclist ahead deserves to be put down as a public nuisance. The Limit. I A St. John's, Newfoundland, paper recently contained the following letter, which, by the way, was signed Pro Bono Publico. As one who protested against the bicycle nuisance 20 years ago, I desire to join in the present agitation to prevent rnotor--cars from using the public roads, covering pedestrians with dust and in- terfering with their comfort generally, and I also wish to voice a protest against aeroplanes being allowed to fly over the city, frightening our poultry and there- by interfering with the snpply of eggs, so important during the present short- age of food. This nuisance is only just beginning, and now is the time to stop it before the aeroplane becomes as great a nest as the bicycle and the motor car." Comment is unnecessary. I The Wanderer. i
I CARNEGIE MILLIONS.i
I CARNEGIE MILLIONS. i i Carnegie died worth under 50.000,000 I dollars (moninally £ 10,000,000). His fortune "vas immensely reduced by gifts and also by the marriage portion of his ¡ I only daughter.
[No title]
At a meeting of the Llanely New Dock Stars R.F.C., Mr. Jim Anthony and Mr. Io-i Howells were chosen to represent Jl\.J club at the annual meeting of the I Llanelly League# ■
Advertising
_im^ ui'U_ -^i^.t,'riIiTB*ii1 'i" i w"ij"w" ^wril 1'» I" i'H'iUf'lHm I TTTITTT'TSrT'H" p) P1TTIEO WlTM OUNLOP T VBS.S ANO J fe ■! i | ||' 0f •TUBME V ARCMER 3-SPEEOCSAfc ? (GUA??TEM FoR EIER ltvery Raleigh is built on special tracking ji_-s. thus ensuring perfect ah?nment < and that touch of "thorouglibredness" ? f??S. which is characteristic of the Raleigh. « ",(,I()./ THE BICYCLE b ?   ??/ Beware of cheap. gttfTtt.TnadeMcye!?. SM < jffllf the Rnleigh trademark and deal only tbroulh 4 i? ?j!?/J W '?\ ?"' authorised agents Your life depends < ? on yo"? bicycle and you can depend < I ?y<?"" wpca the Ti?td. rapid, reliable Rtlei?h. i I riding a Raleigh SWANSEA. K is like ridmg a ? Dan Morgan. 2M. Oxford-greet, ?thoroas!tbred ? OLVDACH-ON-TAWE. h 0 r se a f t e r ? y ?H Jones. I h'Tt '-His 5 PORT TALBOT. |  G. CI&rhe ?0. Sta?ion-ro&d. j P va Whit? West. C. G- 01ar^f BBITOMERRV"1 1 Dy?,qo r t g,? I e n. |» ^utnltfakiU. 1.R. Nichols. Grandison.l'!trect ? Queen's Cox?y if If "Cycling for Health and Points for CycHttt.' i K l 1} by Sir Frank Bowden. Bart.. F.R.G.S.. &c.. ? ?./ V ? L. ICO pp. 1/ cloth, of Agents and Bookstalls. I .At.ICH CVCLrr LT' N01"fSNOI1A'" ■11^°^" 0 111 I MirmU T' 'W I) ? -? M? f?-?-'