The Cambria Daily Leader

FRENCH BOXER'S WIN. I I Paris, Wednesday (received to-day).— Dupre, France, kivocked out Jack Lewis, England, in a fi.ften round boxing con- test here.

STREET SCENE. I I Councillor Aids Police. CRIPPLE SENT TO I PRISON. I S Described as a labourer, William Evan Darius (35), was charged on remand at the Swansea Police Court on Tbursday I with being drunk and disorderly in Alex- andra-road, Swansea, on September 17th, also with assaulting Albert Ball whilst assisting P.O. (119) Griffiths in the exe- cution of his duty, by striking him in the face: also with assaulting one Jemima Davies, a girl of 16 years of age. Councillor Ball said that in conse- quence of a complaint made by his I daughter lie went to Alexandra-road and saw defendau. When assisbing the police officer he received a blow in the face. I GIRL'S EVIDENCE. The girl stated that when she was walk- ing in Alexandra-road defendant, who is a cripple approached ,and struck her in the stomach with something. She could not say what defendant struck her- with. Other witnesses were called. Councillor Ball again in the witness- box, said: "I ask, as a citizen of the town, that our streets shall be made ee- cure for our children to walk in." Defendant admitted being drunk, but stated that he could not remember the assaults. He had lost a leg in the war, and he could not have been the man who committed the assault. On the day of the offence he had received his pension, and took acme beer tQ relieve the pa.in in hi6 leg. CUNCILLOR THANKED. I Dr. Rawl,ugs (in the chair) said the Bench took a very serious view of the I charges, and for assaulting girl de- I fendant would go to prison for one month without hard labour, and he would also be sentenced to another month's impri- sonment without hard labour on the two other cliai-ges. Dr. Kawlings added that they must endeavour to raise the de. cency of the people, and thanked Coun- cillor Ball for assisting the police.

6th WELSH COLOURS, I I Will They Come to Swansea? J The Mayor of Swansea has heard nothing officially as to the home-coming of the cadre of the fith Welsh, which (as ¡ we reported on Wednesday) has arrived at Kimmel Park. ) It will be rentembered that the Army authorities promised some time ago that I in such casee there should be ample notice to permit of local authorities making adequate arrangements for wel- come and the reception of the Colours. In this case it may well be that complica- tions have arisen in consequence of the fact that the 6th Welsh depot has been transferred to Cardiff. The Mayor will make inquiries. SWANSEA THE HOME. Whatever the Army ru??, Otcrc is cer- t?mh-very sentimental reason why {?? Colours cf this predominantly Swansea unit, should rest here, and in any event it is hoped that nqthing will prevent a suitable welcome.

STOKER FALLS fNTO HOLD. I Thomas Joseph, of 1. Tawy-street, Ciydach, a stoker on hoard a steamer not- lying at the Swansea Docks, fell down the hold while working on board on Wednes day, sustaining injuries to his rih". He was taken to the Swansea Hospital, whore I he was detained. l

LLANDOVE-RIAN'S DEATH. I At Llnndilo Storey Brynhyfryd, the resi- [ donee of his sister, the death took place on Wednesday, after a long illness, of M r. David Harries, Cwmtofawr, Llandovery. The deceased, who was 59 years of age, was one of a well-known Llandovery family, and was a bachelor. For soaie time past he had resided at Blaellem. JAI, Treherbert, but when his health began to give way he came to Swansea. "The funeral will take place en Monday, when the cortege will arrive at Llan- dovery by the 11.40 train en route tor Cwmsarnddu Church, where the interment will take place.

I, AT THE DOCKS. I Arrivals and Sailings of Vessels. I Ki-NU .S DUCK. j AKR1N ALS.—Butetown s 1626. Carthagpna- | Stavroa s 143., Caen. i-??iLi?G?.—Brot?Mde s 1739. Hampkn I Road: Groningen 6 .07. Treport: Lewis 6 141. || iU'rryuort. PRINCE OF WALES DOCK. 1 AMIV-als,— Breiz s 144 St. Brieux; Cro. ham s 154. St. Malo; Ino e 777. Antwerp: C(Ill- IHlb¡a S Hd. PlymDuth: Eastratos s 863 Roucu. Eastratos s 868. I !->AJ LUJNCTS.—-Xemenetz Podolsk 314-5. Car. diff: Louise s 672, Rouen: Grancetown « 850 lfcouen: Roslagen s 834. St. Nazairo: Regal s 523. St. Malo. I XORTH DOCK. AKRIV ALfv—Emily EvcI\ s 128, St I Valet-y: Oise a Nantes ?AIM?CS.—A?-ra. s 62 Crdiff; Torfrey s 167. Guerny; Foy s '"? Rouen; Celto S 555' | Sablee: Dux s 581. Rouen. I SOUTH DOCK. ARRIY ALS.-Ettrick 465 Cardiff; Patricia. Dublin; Triton Tug 10, Faliliolith., Cheviot 131, Wexford: Jocshorn 179 Dieppe SAILINGS.—Anna 140. St. Ma.o: Fran- coisfc. Charles 184. Lit Rochelle; Indn- dante 110. Fecamp: Fordhain 180. St. Alulo- Fiery Crciv Eldad 37. sea ikh; F and L J.9, sea; R II B 24. sea, fish.

On Wednesday a special church meet- ing wa.s held at Terrace-road C.M. Chapel when the Rev. W. W. Lewis, on behalf of the church presented Mis* Ethel M. Behnett. with a silver fruit bowl as* a token of the appreciation of her services ;;¡s ranis' tor many years. Mrs. H. -Y). w i i'i j INI T" 11. liams, D. L-ewis, Messrs. G. T. Taylor, J. l-'fsyne, C. Davies, and L. J. Clce ■ paid their t-rihuifm.

GAS ENGINEERS. I .on Aberavon Manager Elec- ted President. BYE-PRODUCTS- 1 The annual general meeting of the South 'Wales and Monmouthshire Dis- trict Institution, of Gas Engineers and Managers was held on Wednesday at the Council Chamber of the new Municipal Buildings, Aberavon. Mr. R. G. Clarry (Swansea) presided oyer a representative gathering from all parts of South Wales, except Monmouthshire, where a strike | exists amongst the gas workers. Councillors W. J. Williams, J a r -1, Percy Jacob, J.P., and Alderman D. Re-e: J.P., attended on behalf of the Corpora- tion, and in the absence of the Mayor (Mr. S. H. ByassL who is indisposed, Councillor W. J. Williams extended a cor- dial welcome to the delegates. The Town Councils, he said, were proud to learn that their manager, Mr. A..T..Bond, was to be elected as the new president of ths Institute. They all respected Mr. Bond, and hoped that he would have a most sue- j cessful ye3r. (Cheers). j MR. CLARRY'S RESIGNATION. ..1 1 ki r. Clarry thanked the Council tor their cordial wehome. The chairman then formally introduced tJie now presi- j dent, and Mr. Bond was installed amidst applause. His first duty was to move a vote of thanks to Mr. Clarry, the retiring V,i-eside,tit-, and whilst regretting that he (Mr. dairy) was severing his connection i tutli. them, having been appointed as manager of the Duflhryn Steelworks, Mor- riston, they wished hun every success in Uis new* sphere. I Mr. Kensliall (Merthyr) seconded, and the resolution was carried with applause. Mr. Clarry, in returning thanks, said that he would always be happy to render any-assistance within his power tu the I institution. ABERABON BYE-PRODUCT PLANT. I Mr. A. J. Bond, the president, in his address, said that during the war the gas industry was called upon to provide material for high explosives, which in- volved much trouble and anxiety in de- vising and erecting plant. By so doing, however, they had touched on the sub- ject of bye-products, and they should proiit by their experience, and pursue the matter further, and develop their re- sources in every direction. (Cheers). At Aberavon he erected dehydrating plant to produce tar for dolomite fo- steelworks, and it was preferred to the crude tar. (Cheers). lie also set up plant for oil washing and the extraction of crude benzol. Al- though the oil washing had been discon- tinued, the production of crude benfcol for motor traffic should be developed as a bye-product. The recovery of bye-pro- ducts had been sadly neglected, and he hoped that by research work it would now be developed on scientific lines. (Cheers). iii(-reike of 6s. peg ton in the price of coal had created anbtTierM Itrge burden upon all gas undertakings. The extra charge of 2s. 6d. i)-r ton in that district was not justified, un less it was for the large quantity of dirt in- cluded in the tonnage. He had iound as much as 20 per cent. of ash in the CO;) l. GAS FOR HOUSING SCHEMES. I The increased cost of materials and labour would have a serious effect on th*» output of gas, and it was a vital ques- tion how they were to meet the deman for gas in the new housing schemes. The present system of slot metres, with fitting and gas cooker, so much favoured through- out the country, was now almost prohibi- tive, and was two and a half times dearer than in pre-war days. In the new housing schemes lie advocated the provision of gas fires, with hot water heating appara- tus, w ith more modern methods of coal carbonisation. In that district it had been suggested that the local authorities should avail themselves of a supply of gas from the coke oven plant lwiiig erected in the dis- trict, but lie uid not know tf this would be developed. With a view to reducing the cost of production, they should a') adopt the sytcm of charging retorts by machinery instead of manual labour, and the substitution of gars engines instead cf steam engines for working exhausters and pumps, etc. He hoped that the question of super stations would be seriously taken up, and that the production of monoidte saved for the manufacture of gas mantles should be developed. (Cheers). ASH IN COAL. I in proposing a vote of thanks to fhp president, Mr. Clarry (Swansea) said that lie had îOJJnd, ag much as 30 per ctint. of aiii in the coal. The statement of accounts of the Special Purposes section was submitted and adopted, and the president '-as elected as he Council's representative on the National Council. Mr. W. Clarke Jackson (Neath) read an interesting paper on Office Organi- sation," and a discussion followed, in I which several members took part At the invitation of the president (Mr. Bond) the delegates were entertained to lunch at the Walnut Tre8 Hotel, and later they visited the Aberavon Gas Works, the Port Talbot Docks and the Crown 1'reserved Coal Company's works at Port Talbot. THE NEW PRESIDENT. I Mr. A. J. Bond, the new president, is thft engineer and manager of the Aber- avon Corporation Gas Works, being ap- pointed to that position in 1901. The gas works was then in Water-street, and had I to be' financed out of the ratee. In the first year of Mr. Bond's management it yielded a gross profit of £ 1,-17, and each year since then it has contributed hand- somely to the relief of the rates. After his appointment the Iprice of gas was re- duced from ts. 6d. to 3s. per 1,000 cubic feet. In 1906, on the advice of Mr. Bond, I the new work,? was erected in Victoria- road. In those days Aberavon supplied the whole of the Margam area with gas, I but when the latter authority obtained sanction in 1911 to erect works of their "l own. Margam had to pay Aberavon £ C0.S10.

SWANSEA TECHNICAL COLLEGE, j MODERN MUSIC. | 1 A SERIES OF FIVE LECTURES on PRACTICAL MUSIC PRACTICi-xjL-4 by I D. Vaughan Thomas, M.A., Mus.Doc. In the LARGE HALL of the GRAMMAR SCHOOL, MOUNT PLEASANT, on THURSDAYS, at S p.m., commencing 2nd OCTOBER, 1919, SYLLABUS OF LECTURES. I| 1. 2nd October How to Conduct a Choir. I 2. 23rd October. How to Conduct an Orchestra, 8 3. 6th November How to Accompany." I 4. 20th November How to Compose a Song, 5. Ith December Hints as to Listening" and Criticising Music. |I FEE—2s. 6d. tor the Course, or Is. per Lecture. I Admission Tickpts may be obtained at the Technical College or at the Edu- 8 I cation Offices, Dynevor-place. 8 T. J. KEES. B. A 1 Education Offices, Director of Education. | Swansea. 20rd Sejjt., H119. 1M1111111 immi—iwi n —»

SALE OF ARMS. Inter-Allied Convention. Paris, Wednesday, (received to-day.) The delegates of the Allies signed on Saturday a Convention comprising twenty five articles dealing with commerce in arms and munitions. The object of the Convention is io prevent the sale of arms and mursLtnnne, existing in enormous quantities, the d'-spersio-n of which might constitute a danger to the public peace arid trai}qiiiility. The League of Natrons will decide seven years hence whether it 's necessary to renew th Con-ntion.

TWO TEAMS, I Swansea Town and Cardiff I City Sides. I Swansea Town directors have not de- finitely decided upon the s de to nie-c t Cardiff City, on Saturday, and have chosen six forwards instead of plumping for the five. Why? What is wrong with the present forward line And if six are I chosen, why not seven, just to give Hole  a liWe limelight as well He certainly j reserves it. Probably the directors will come in for a little more criticism unless they give the public some reason for their latest decision I Why this wobbling? The two teams are:— Swansea Town.— Denoon Hewitt, and I Robscn; Durnin, Brown (W.Y.), Pinch, Harries, Sheldon, Weir, Brown, Evans. The sixth forward is Evan Jones. Cardiff City.—Kneeshaw; Brit tain and Lay ton; Harvey, Smith, and Beare, Grimsha.v, Deyiin, .Barnett and Evans.

DRYMMA ESCAPE. I I Youth Ordered Back to the Institution, Two men, Richard John Edwards (24) and Samuel Rosenberg (19), described as labourers, were charged at the Swansea Police Court on Thursday with, being fourid loitteririg on the platform at Vic- toria Station. L. and N.W.R., Swansea, supposed for the purpose of committing a felony, at 10.20 p.m. on September 24. Mr. Rupert Lewis prosecuted. From the evidence given it appears that dcfcndsn? entered the station and were seen standing round a barrow-load of parcels and roiiiiti a questioned  by an emplove of the company they. stated that they had comte into the sta-' tion to see the time. The last train had' done, and the station was about to be closed for the night. It was stated that defendant Rosen- berg ha. deseaped from Dryinma House, near Neath. When asked by JJt Hawl- itigs (the chairman) why he had left Drymma House, Rosenberg said they were "on tohini there, so he left. Edwards was bound over for 12 months in the sum cf -CIO, tnd Rosen- berg was ordered back to Drymma House.

OUR LOCAL TALENT. I To the Editor. I Sir.—I noticed in your valuable paper ? htt)? v.hile ago, a suggestion hr I '"WiHin? Subscriber" to gi;e a, ('omp]j' mentary concert fir the ycun? ?o<;a? talent who win National /iJonoiirs ?his vear at ¡ will -N?lti0l),Il HOn',)I"rs this at, the Treboeth Violinist; Master Donald Iiosser, Llansainlet, the Boy Soloist; Miss Dilys Davips, the clever young pianist of Plasmarl, and 'Miss Hilda Freeman, St. Thorn As, the girl soloist. I understand that a move has beer, made in the matter relating- to Master Morgan Lloyd, of Treboeth. Why not make it for the four, who are all residing in the borough of Swansea: Surely, there are enough of supporters for each one to work a concert on a large scale at the- Albeit Hall, Swansea, so as to a."ist, an(I I encourage our young people. who are a I credit to the town. I am etc. I Well Wisher. I

I M. Paderewski, it is reported, is likely to resigu sooa.-Exchange. The Kumanian Army began its evacua- tion of Budapest yesterday.—" Neues Weiner," quoted by Iveuter. For trading with the enemy duringth war Francis Snow has been fined £ 2,000 in Melbourne.—Exchange. The plebiscite which is to decide the future 01 Luxemburg will be held on September 28.—Exchange.

ADVOCATE'S FEE. 1 Llanelly Superintendent and Solicitor. I Breeze in Court. Joseph Dennis, Bath Cottage; Thomas John Williams, Tanlan and David Wil- liams. Tanlan. all of Llancdy, were pro- cecderi against at Llanelly on Wednes- day for shooting pheasants 'during the Williams ap- ppared for the prosecution, and Mr. T. R. Ludiord defended. Kvidonce for the prosecution baying been giv?n. T. J. Williams said that on account of the shortage of meat he went in search of a rabbit, and when he saw- the phet\«-antfc the temptation was too great, and he fired, killing a couple of birds. The; other two defendants pleaded not guilty. Tli- Bench dismissed the case against j David Williams, and fined the other two defendants 10s. caoh. SOUIClTOn AND SUPERINTENDENT j <\ nen .VLv- l< • iK- llhams applied tor advocate s Mr. Ludford opposed. Advocates in other courts, he said, were only employed hv the police in cases whore there were difficulties. Of the j that the Llaneiiy police brought forward, 95 per cent, were of the sim- i plest character, being merely a ques- tion oi fact. That *as ju<;t the case in this prosecution. It was the custom in such places as ( armarthen, Aber- ystwyth. Lampeter, and Llandiio for the supsrinxcndc-iu of police to conduct such prosecutions. Supt. Samuel Jones: It is not part of my duty. Mr. Ludford: Now, don't get excited. I "?om making maY submission in no way antagonistic t-o the superintendent of police. Supt. Jones (warmly): I know my business better than you do. Mr. Ludford Don't low your temper. Supt. Jones: Well, say what is true. \i, Ludiord said he knew veiy* well what was heint done ehewhere. FEE ALLOWED. Mr. Williams said it was most extra- ordinary that Mr. Ludford should raise any objection to an advocate's fee being allowed, because ho invariably applied for it when appearing for the G. W.R. t1:mll'uy Mr. Ludford: Those fees go to Pad- di:.m-on. so they don't affect me. Mr. Williams: That doesn't matter. The Bench allowed advocate's fee, fin- ing two or the dcfaudsiiis LI each in- (,t¡,i ïC.

i SPECIAL RETURN VISIT | uF flirs. CLARA E. SLATER | TO j Swansea To-morrow. Isdici. ftuftering trolH Kuuture or Internal Complaints will welcome the news that Mrs. Clara E. later, England's greatest authority on Women's Ailments, is to pay a Special Return Visit to SWANSEA, eÜll¡JI('IH.i!1g TU-HJH:H(H\T ( FRIDAY). Ruptures, etc., will not get better without hcio, and by the air! oi Mrs. Slater's ap- pliances over 100.(too have already been relieved and cured. You come and see Mrs. Slater at once. Ruptures, Women's internal Weaknesses. Misplacements, etc., cured and relieved without operations cr Intsrnal Instruments. Special treatment for Floatin, p Kidney and Varicose Veins. ALL ADVICE FREE. A Letter Just Received:— irreemanfle, Southampton, 9/9 19. Dear Mrs. Slater,-—] am so glad to tell you that 18m now a difterent woman than when 1 came to see you in London 3 vears ago. I had been iindfr doctor's treatment for two years with internal trouble, but derived no benefit. Since wearing your belt I am quit. cured. Walking is no trouble to me now, but previously I eovdc'nV do it'. T shall he glad to "peak to any lady, tor my only regret is that I didn't c-onie sooner. (J.) Mrs. L. T. Mrs. CLARA E. SLATER Visits SWANSEA TO-MORROW (FRI DAY) at the CENTRAL HALL Hours, 11 to i. Also Visits Porth Wednesday Next, at the Washington Hotel. Cardiff. Thursday Next, at the Cory Hall. Hoars: 11 to 4. V5 rite, enclosing 2id. sta.mps for postage. for Now Illustrated Booklet. "Whv • IXTLRNAL INSTRUMENTS SHOULD NOT BY. WORN." to Mrs. Clara E. House, High Ilolborn, London, 1V.C.1. ??????? ?lustration depicts If ?? Renowne d Rup- ??!?!??7fT!t?'\ ?- ture ??- Note '?? j0\t j< 3j (1 4j j iji&' evenly the eiglt l,I\ I f.+:,c1:. ?'<'nly ?e weight fa ?n?Ml???. ?? pr?ssnrp is ? .?.?'?"'??? distributed. A9t0m GOfNG 10 CORK. TT* are informed that Mr. Geach. the well-known manager for Messrs. Baeoji, PoTell and Houlcl South Dock, Swansea, will shortly be transferred to fill a similar important position under this firm at Cork. An I I UP-TO-DATE 'SERIES of SPECIAL ARTICLES on ASSOCIATION FOOTBALL Will shortly commence in the "SPORTING NEWS," An c

WHEN SUMMER TIME ENDS. I How the Change Affects the Body. When Summer-Time ends and on ¡ alter the clock again by an hour, remem- ber that change of season often affects men and women just as much as the trees and other natural growths. As the sap begins to go down, leaving twigs and branches dry and weak, go your blood be- comes thin and poor when sunshine no longer warms the body. Thi5 is the time when rheumatism be- gins to threaten, with sharp twinges and achinge in the joints and muscles; 'tis now that growing girls become languid and breathless, and men, who have to work hard feel the benefit of the summer holiday falling off. Feet are chilly iu bed, the appetite fades. Aitogethet-, many of us are not up to the mark, and even if we show no signs of illness, it is certain that our blood, at this season, needtt renewing. For the benefit of xhose who feel the change of season in any of the ways indicated it should be, mentioned that Dr. Williams' pink pills have done wonders in thou- sands of cases, making new blood, and toning up the nerves. The new healthy blood these pills create carries nourish- ment to every part of the body, and over- comes debility and the poisons that causo rheumatism; nervous ailments dis- appear, the digestion is strengthened, and the whole system fortified. Several members of a Potteries family ■express their gratitude for their restora- tion to health by Dr. Williams' pink pills. For a Jong tim. I suffered from rheu- tcatidni," said Mr. Willis, of 8, Alkins- etreet, Burslem, I was attended by a inedical iiiart and tried various medicines | but could get no permanent benefit. I I became so bad that I had to give up work". My doctor described my trouble as acute rheumatism. After being eiglir weeks at home, my wife pre- vailed upon me to try Dr. Williams' pink pills.; I Soon after commencing the pills an improvement wa-s noticeable. The rheu- matiem became easier, and I began to get about. I made such rapid progress that I was able to return to my work in a fortnight/' Mrs. Willis stated: "I was a great sufferer from anremia, and got into such It weak state that I frequently fainted. My nerves were very bad; I felt jumpy and could not rest. t My sister? had derived much benefit from Dr. Williams' pink pills, so 1 re- solved to try them myself, 1 6oon noticed an improvement in my appetite, and as I continued with the pills I be- gan to feel ,trojiger. My nerve.s became steady, and I slept better. All traces of anaemia left me. and I was no longer subject to fainting fits." One ot Mrs. Willis's sister. Mrs. Wilks, added her quota of praise. I have had rheumatic fever three times, she said, and have found great relief from Dr. Williams' pink pills. They never fail to set me up in health." Dr. Williame' pink pills are a true tonic for both sexes: start, a course to- day and do not aecept substitutes. FREE.—You can obtain a tree book of Heal'h Tiints by sending a postcard to I Book Dept., 36 FihroY-fqnare, London, W.I.

IRISH POLICY, I More Military Force. DUBLIN, Wednesday I (received To-day). J Further important consultations on the Irish situation will be held in Downing- street to-day and to-morrow, at which the Chief Secretary and other members of the Irish Executive w;Il attend. I It is anticipated that although there I may be feme changes in the personnel of the Irish Executive, there will be no alteration in the policy of the Govern- ment in th s covin, ry. The rumours of plans for the adoption of a sympathetic and conciliatory regime, instead of the piefent rigorous repres- sion, have apparently foundation in fact, and it is considered mors likely tha-t. the extra constitutional powers now held by the authorrtf.es may be increased .es Diay be me reused and extended. I MORE MILITARY FORCE. I I The tendency in Irish administrative quarters is to depute larger discretionary powers to military authorities in Ireland. I Meanwhile the detective force vn Dub- lin is being increased by some 30 or 40 men, who are mostly recruits straight from depots. There re, it s seated, a reluctance on the part of uniform men to go into G," or the detective, division, a large part of whose work is political. POLICE ARMED WITH REVOLVERS. At present special parrots od unriormea constables, who are armed with revolvers, have been placed on duty near tho home,, of prominent detwtivo otficers, and it is proposed to establish a spec'al political section in Duiblai Castle, where arrange- ments aie being made to house the mem- bers of same in the disused portion of the Irish Land Commission offic I

| TO-?MTS EVENTS. I i Gildinc and Vox at the Empire. Peg o' .Vt.v ileart at ttiu Grand. Alke Brody in "A Maid from Flanders" at the Klysium. "Bolshevism'' at the Royal. l,ni(I Beiinet in %hon do we Fat? at the Carlton. Madge Evans in Gatep of Gladness" at the Castle. Evelyn JSesbit in I want to Forget" at the Picture House. Walter-road Congregational Jubilee not- ing, 7.30. I TO-MORROW. I t lIlr. A. S. T. Luoas's sale of properties at the Hotel iletropole, 3. Mr. T. Victor Williams's sale of draperies a.t the Collier's Arms, Ciydach. 7.5). Messrs..fames and James's sale of live stock at Gweniais Fa-.Tr, Pontlliw, 12 noon. THE WEATHER. I General Inference (from observations at 7.30 p.m. last night) —A depression off the North of .Scotland naid secondaries arisin? from it will cause unsettled weather gene- rally. South W„ales.—Moderate W. winds, fr-esh I locally; cloudy, eome showers, moderate temperature. Further Outlook—Unsettled conditions 1 are likely to continue.

LINE STEAMER DUE. I The s.s. Talthybins* which is dne to ¡ load tinplates, &c.v at Swansea next wpfk. is a fine boat. Her gross tonnage is 10,224 she is .50(1 feet long, with a. 60 feet bf:111l. and liiilf in 1912. Messrs. Burgess and Co. are the brokers.

rpHE MIDWIVES OF SWANSEA DESIRE TO INFOEM THE PUB- ITC THAT THE MIDWIFERY FEE WILL BE tt Is. FROM OCTOBER 1st, 1919.  (p.p.) LOUGH OR, GLAMORGANSHIRE? The Sale of Land and Freehold Ground Rents, comprising: COEDBRYDWEN AND WACN1 I A j FARMS, advertised to take place on Tuesday, September 30th, 1919, by JOHN M. LFEDER & SON, Is WITHDRAWN. the whole having been Sold by Private Treaty. Auctioneers' Offices; 16, Waterloo- -street, Swansea.

BIRTHS, CARRIAGES, AND DEATHS. I BIRTHS. B.\ TCHELAU.—On 23rd inet, to Mr. and Mrs. Can L. 4atchplar. S. Knoll-avenue, Swan- sea. a daughter. 90A936 MARRIAGES. DAVIES—BUCK-LA?.D.—On Wednesday, Seju tember 24th. 1919, at LlaneyfelacQ Parish Churcli. b.v the Rev. Griffith Thornaa. Vicar oi Liangyfelach. assisted by the Ear. Al!>an Jones, AliJJlO. daughter of Mr. aoil Mrs. Tom Bucklaud. Coedmor jforriston. to Tom Davi; 11.r. (Lieut, M.G Corps). Llanwrtvd Wells. 90A9-2S SilVER WEDDING. m:.OWX-CHEG WIDDE .-on Tuesday, Sep. tember 25th, 1894. at Argvle Chapel, by tllit Key William Williams George Brown, eld- est son of Mr. and Mrs Win. Brown, to Elizabeth, second daughter of Mr. an4 Mrs. Chegwidden. Swansea. 89A9-Z6 DEATHS. JONES.—At Penlan-road, Treboeth, on Hod day. Mary, the relict of Arthur Jone8. func-ral (public) for CaersaJem Graveyard, on Saturday at. 4 o'clock.* Deeply re- gretted. Gone, but not forgotten. 89A9-25 IN MEMORIAM. POWELL.—In loving memory of our dsaii broher. Pte. PhiiliD Powell, 29060 Swansea i)ro?hekr, illed in action September &th. 19!6. Ever remembered by sisters and brothers, of 13, Landp-g-strc-et. Land ore. Farewell dear bruther thy laboura &rs o'er. Thy willing bands can toil no more: On earth there's strife, in Heaven ileroi, reet: We miso you most who loved Yoyl best. .90A9-H THANKS FOR SYMPATHY. EOWb.—Mr. George Rowe and Family, oi Aeiybryn. Morriston wish to tb&nk all their friends for the kindneee shown them and letters of consolation in their sad be. reavement; also for the beautiful floral tributes. cg-25

T^BEATHS BOUQUETS, EM.. by KiT- M LEYS the SPECIALISTS, in "SX DesÜnJ. Oxford-st.. Swanw& Alter 7 IDm. .?t 21 OeDtral. A th,XANDER J9HN8TON. ?MATHS. BC)UQ.UETS, in the Latest LoDW6u St?e. &?. Oxford-6treet. TeL 667 OentraL TOO LATE FOR CtASSIFt- CATION. TfA-?TEb, by educat&d re&n.? W?a? '• Situation ?iousekeeucT or piac* cf tfnst: ??u.ij?-a, pi'e?err?.—tVrita "TTu-?L Lea-aer Otu .e. 90??-1 ??''?.KTE?, at once, capable ^Milliner.—E. .LleWl..yn Da\i& ?Ulmer. Momet? 00A9.2i two speeds, tick etaTF" 1, twin belt, laxucs horn, speedometer toolt. spares; ooaoh side-ear. apron; order and appearance: nearest Dawe-, 1. ^chooi-road._jtelyii. Aeath. S0A3-27 y oiac-e. ior the IS oath Conat]- T tutional Club, a strong, willing Girl. nm under ? years of ace: previous experi «iive nm ??ce?Aary: ?ecs ? per mou? a?d uvc ?n.—App?. ?nn reference h tn? Meward^ ?Al?.: TLÈ..1Jall ?hed: eult poultry or cio! ?t:o?c-?. made; cheap; immediate rel movaJ.—5u. VV md&or-terra.ce. 90A?-M RANTED, a good General Servant and to t f Assist in .B-ir; good wages. Apply Mrs 'lho:rna. b;oate Hotel. Ulo ster-pIaTe. nz-,ea _?_ 9lA9- f'?AXCE -ML?ic for Sale. 21 numbers hi? -?? cl?cg. sniall c)rob",trtt Piano ajid var? extra Mrt.. for all; Hawke's publica. tions. complete baU-room programme, a6 1_  ..) K?umee Ine Musical Educator, I t.:3 Ca?ot) PubiiFhin? Co,-Richard. 31 1\fhin-ro!J d, Cly(¡a(;h-<)nTawe _90Al0-2! (?LYDACH a"District Nursing A&soci? V- ??-??ted. for th? two District AL'r&&s one Furnished Sitting-room ana t-v<. ?drooDM, with are. licht. a,tt<Bd?n<? rila,iii cookmg; no washing; preferably T:VaX S ba" th-rO{); terms offered. 24s we4?KI :rADp?y_ Hon. ec" Penybank House. 90Ald? "\i EW Tweeds for Autumn and Win-  wea,r. We are now ready with ou J ne,v range of Smart Twee-Is for Coats. Co3 t limes and Skirts—John Richards. I>rape». aaock-etreet, Swansea. 9DA '??ANTEb. Ho?pma.id -Apply, otati r1feren;,e?- Mrs- "oYd. GI&Ba?i? -'?ns?doc? C;??. 9OÅ11 good plain Oook.—Apply. stat. ? t me refc?rencek, Mrs Hoyd. Glaneevin, J!anado9r 9&A10-I i-J A TO f,100 premium for immediate del v livery of New English 4CIar, under x 15 h.p.; 1918 or 1919 second-hand ooaaidared.— Rnllie8 to Box T 7. Leader Offlge. Lady. Shortuand-Typist, recluires situation; twelve riCJ the offioe experi. enoe; irocd references-Write Box M 7 Leader Offi.e. giAg-0 i ?EMOBJMSED Soldier seeks eitaaHon 2A 1 ■babbit tapper; thorohlY experi- P?'?' Please state terms to Box S 7. Vader Office. __?_ 96A10-? ,i";{r .A:NlD. immediately, experienced 'W ??k-GeBera.l: another maid kept.- Mr0ine{)t Kil-y?Mor Langland. 90A10-1 HAY Hay, IIay.-For Sale, best Limerick 1, atted-inx Upland Meadow Hay in 5 to 5<1 ton lots: baled free on raile; prices on ap phcation-B. Shorten. Northeak, GlanmireT Cork. 90A9-2f ?rAXTED. to Adopt little Girl, Me 3 to T' 4years (orphan).—Write Box W 7. Da!l L £ ador-90A9-27 r\_PP_O_I_tT. lJ>riTr Knocks Once." Turin V your spare time to profit. British Company requires Asrente eterywbere; £10, £ 50 profit made by persons with selling ability: no outlay reouired Postcard will bring- particulars of th's Droflt&we and in- tcrestmg: agency.—Write Imperial Co.. Desk I lull. 9QA.1Q-8 rpHE Winning Isumi-.f if. of T J. Thomas' 235S, 840, 2837, j4?l: "09. 80. 216. jMO U1. 144, 2789. 1023. 904 2860 Z;.s "18. 2418. 1728 18-t? 481. 178. All Prizes to bo claimed within 14 dnys. or forfeited. 90A 9-26 HILL'S! Hill's! Hill's! Furniture! Furni. JLt- ture! Furniture! The Old Firm and the Newest for Up-to-Date and New Designs in Dinine and Drawinsr-room Suites Side- boards. Oabinets, Bedroom Suites. Bedsteads and Bedding. Kitchen Dressers, Sofas. Couches, etc. All sroods guaranteed and manufactured on our own premises. Free delivery to all parts. Cash or eaey terms. Call at once and insDect Note the a.ddrffi8: (lower-street. Swansea: W indaor-road. "entb also Cardiff Aberdare and Barry D-ock. 90A^Q-1 BAD LEGS.—My Stimulating Herbal Anti- septic Treatment ci,,re- -z in every case. Write oi- call to.dar.—Deakin, Herbalist. BAD LEGS.—I have successfully treated 1 thousands, and I cnarantee a cure ill every "case.—G. Deakin. Herbalist, Alexan- 90A9-25 TTNOLE BERT" FU1ICr:l1D:-W:JInut.¡¡ U Almond Toffees are now on Sale at his Oxford-.street Shoo. Pre-wax quality. The First -and the Best. 9OA10.1 CAPEL CWMBWRLA. Cvnhelir CYFARFODYDD BLYNYDDOL Yr Eglvvs U-cliod. SADWRN, SUL a NOS LUN, MED! 27, 2S, 29, 1919, Frvd y disgwylir i Wasanaetiiu gan T Pardln, J. VERNON LEWIS, M.A., B.D., Wrox ham. a J. T. GREGORY, Cj^einiioir, Sr-ct r. "i r-^n yr Ocifaon: Y Sabbath am 10.30, t, a P. "Sou Sadwrn a Xos Lun am 7 o'r ghch. Osglir yn mhob oedfa tuag at yr Acleilad. Khoddir gwahoddiawJ cynn. i fcawh.