The Cambria Daily Leader

WELSH RIVALS. I Cardiff at Swansea: All Whites at Stradey.. (By PENDRAGQN.") j In speculating upon. the chances of I Swansea, at Llanelly to-morrow, no seri- ous account need be taken ot the heavy s-.?ringdoof by the AU Whites against ¡ ng b?, the Ali W'ti-tc-s aga-?ii?,t Bridgend. The match at Stradey Trill be the first important one on the card. Swansea are not yet able to command the services of Oswald Jenkwis and Tom Mor- gan, but they have a good hefty pack of j forwards, and it is upon the efforts of the latter that the result will depend. Captain Bert Palmer, who stood down last week owing to a shoulder injury, re- aptMars, and Syd Parker, a brother of Tom. comes into the pack on the strength of n good performance against Skewen a few days ago. I-í8 is a bigger man than his brother AH. whose place he will be taking, and he has a reputation for honest scrummaging. Evan Grey gets all, trial in the centre. Last week he was prone to selfishness, but he is built on the right lines, and should do well. THE LLANELLY STANDPOINT Wallaby," writes that Llanelsvitcs await to-mor- row's match with Swansea, at Stradey, with greater confidence than ever. Every- body seems to be in a state of tiptoe ex- pectancy, and a record crowd is expected, but in order to avoid the serious leak- ages whifij. occurred last season no booths aro to bo provided en route to the ground. Season ticket holders will be ad- mitted through the big gates, but the others Will have to file through the smaller entrances, and those wh[) wish to avoid waiting in big queues would do well to bear in mind that the gates open at .two p.m. -Another instance of thp great revival of interest in the handling code nt Llanelly is found in the fact that the first batch of season tickets have all been old. and a fresh order has been given to the printers. The plarers, too, are fuU (r enthusiasm, and they have neve;- shown more eagerness "I keep fit by training assiduously than they are doing now. COMFORT OF PLAYERS. It is pleasing to note that the new com- ] 11 fliat t-rie n,?iv wi)i., mittee are not unmindful about the com- fort of the players, ft is a notorious fact that their present training quarters arc j T'retched. Just before the outbreak of war. it will be recalled, that Lady Howard war. it wiil 't)?e I e Rnd the late Sir Stafford Howard, K.C.B., promised to provide the Rugby club with a gymnasium at Stradey, and presumably this promise will sooner or later be ful- Sikd. but in t,ii- meantime temporary measures are being taken by the com- mittee. The consent of the Squire of Stradey Castle, has been obtained to erect baths in a building adjoining the cricket railion" and these will be ready by to- morrow week, in which event it will obviate the necessity of the players walk- ing1 to and from the field ill their togs in all kinds of weather. There will also he a greater incentive to train during the week. The committee deserve to be com- plimented upon acting with .such prompti- tude in this matter. Regarding to-mor- row'a game, it will in oil probability be a memorable one. and if tlie Scarlets arc in form then Swansea will return home a beaten side. THE WELSH DERBY. ?nterfst in to-morrow's eDcount?r be- bTepn Sw?n?pa Town and Cardiff City, airpady at lev?r Iici?ht. promises to b0- coma still more accentuated in the next twen-t y-four hours. The match, of course, is looked at as a sort of international. one can well use the phrase" When Greek meets Greek ——Despite their failure 1 o gain a single point in the last four matches, the Swans are nevertheless hot favourites, and personally (writes t, Cygnet ") I like their chances. It' they lose (and on paper form thev are certain losers) I do not think it will be by a big margin. Both, teams, of course, will be fully extended, and it ought to be a game Worth, seeing. Special arrangements have been made to cope with tie big crowd which is confidently expected, but spec- tators wfuild be well advised to get to the ground early if a point of 'vantage to see t)fis game is- desired. Ordiff City share fourth place with four other lean: whilst the Swans are third from the bottom. Still, the Swans should win. I 111 SATURDAY'S TEAMS. I RUGBY. I Skewen team for Saturday to ine^t ni Ili a ii Gjrn ¡ Crosses; three-quarters: Li. Davies, L. Chris Evans, Ike Richards; half-backs: B. Kleiser, Harry {tees; forwards, selected from Ivor Evans. Will John, Frank Reason, T. J. Howells, G. Evans, Fred Balkwill, p. Amos, W. ,Etchards. D. Richards, D. Jones (cap- bin). Referee: W. J. Moon (Neath). The following team will represent flower ton against Gendros, at Gowerton, on Saturday next:— f ull-back: xi. Thomas: three-quarters, selected from: I. ■Danes, W. Hill, C. Jones, G. Jenkins, E. Ib vies; half-backs: D. A. John, R Thomas; forwards, selected from: W, Francis (capt.), D. Pi^witf, Eddie Evans, Griff Thomas, <5. Howells, T. Jeffreys. Ivor Ellis. Emlyn Gwynne. Joe Evans, 1J. Francis. n. Williams. Sid Thomas. Aberavon y. Harlequins.—Aberavon— Back: D. Joslm: three-quarter*: B. cliell. A IN- i (I J. halves. Con. Evans and Willie Jones cfr P.C. Hurford; forwards, Willie Hopkins (capt.), T. Ponsford (vice), .Tim Jones, Bob Randall. Dan Tobin, J. Atkin- fcon W. J. Thomas. Arthui Davies, Eddie Hopkins and A. Piekard. JJ-eferee Mr. R. Da vies (\ca (Si). ) Ammanford y. Uanuennecli.—A. N. Other; A. Ifosser, .T. Williams. T. Wil- liams. Dan I homas, or J. Lewis: Boh Rosier, Abbott Griffiths (canL). or Ike Evans: Frank T)avi, W. ,J. Evans, Barrett. T. Htomas, Jim Richards. J Spinks. Wat Jones, and D. J. Fowler; aresorve forwards: Dai Harries, Sid Da vies lAnd W. Griffiths. j Burryport r. Unnelly II.—Burrvpori — Full-back Cliff Thomas; three-quarters: J. Fisher Ev«*s. Lawrence Williams, Ed- ward Williams, Joe Thomas; half-backs.- "W. F. Lewis (capt■ ) and A. A. Rowlands; forwards, selected trom.- C Tif? Jones (vice), T. Reeves. Ted Hears. ldris Rowlands. ■Tom Da vies, Albert Evans, Jolijj Wil- liams. R, Rowlands. Fontardnlais r. Curwen Stars, tit, Owaun-eae-Gurwen.—Poutardulais: Joe Da vies (cant.): K- T. W illiams. Eddie Davies. Arthur Da vies. Len Williams; Ambrose Williams Willie Hughes: Jack Li. Davies, A. Jenk ins. Rees Owen: D. W. Griffiths, Oswald Evans, Jack F. Davies. Eddie Jones and W. R. Lewis. pontardulais v. Sketty Institute (Swan. sea District League), at Pontardulais.— Pontardulais • "Clg Lewis: Handel Phil- lips feapO, A hp Lewis. Sam Thomas. Ben Davies; Tvor Davies. Edgar Davies; Johnnie Wi1!irjJ, CH? John. Edgar JobB, ?.hn R?s. W..T. Gregory, Simon Jôn, ?: J. Hughes, Alcrrn Evans. ASSOCIATION. I Giants Wharf team v. Neath United jto Britonferry on Satnrday. Goal, Pear- Bon Backs, Cope. W. Thomas, Half- backs Morgan, Williams. Thomas; For- wards Burtvs, Thomas, Vaughan, Phil- ips, and Parry. Ammanford v. Pon tarda we.—Jones; J. SBhaw and 139b Thomas; J. Morgag, W. ilughe.9, and li'. l(apt.), Crockim'd, D. Jones, 1. Thomas and C. Kees. Central Hall v. Seven Sisters,—Central Hall: J. Brooks; G. Baker and D. Davies; J. Tyrrel, S. C. Thomas and T. Rees; T. Williams, D. Jones, T. George, D. Evans, and A. Crawford. Aleet at G.W.R. at 2.30. Morriskm C.l.F.C. (\ Southend 'I United), at Mumbles.—11. Davies; A. Jones and W. J. Davies; Sid Davies, A. Elliot! and ?. i'tu!Iips; A. Tuc?r, E. H. I^ewis. F. HIhott, J. E. German (cant.), and G. H. Davies; reSNYE'S: (forward), Wren; (goal), Hopley. Tabernacle v. Giants Wharf.—-Taber- nacle—Goal: I* Symmonsj backs: J. Thomas, G. Morris; halves, S. Jones, B. mith (capt.), T. Hoskins; forwards, selcctecl from: W. Rees, ?\. Jenkins, S. i Mountfield, E. Lewis, F. Stevens and W. Perkins. j FIXTURES FOR SATURDAY. "u_- SCHOOLBOY FOOTBALL. T!v two SH:t10HS ot tne Swansea Schools Association League ?iH he busily engaged on ?Riurday. wh?i <1)p Town Division win play ?x ?anMS on the Victoria Park, and the District Division have, arrart?d tcnr games, to be played c?i a f?l? ad- Joining the Manselton R,;i,ceeourse. The DistriCt are gtiti in difticuHi?si ?v?r 'n!ay- ¡ng pitches, and the above is merely a in?porary arrane men1. The hm pro- grammes are as follows:-— At Victoria Park. JO o'clock: Ha fad v. Sketty (Mr. J. Marley, St. Joseph's); Dyfatty v. Terrace Road (Mr. I). J. Wil- liams, Mun. Sec.); National y. Waunwen • (Mr, A. Griffiths, Danygrfl ig). 11 o'clock: Cwm v. Danygraig (Mr. Crocombe, 'NatioitaD: Industrial v. St. Joseph's (Mr. Bradf»haw, Danygraig): and Muni- cipal Secondary Y. Rutland-Street (Mr. C. M. Meyrick, Terrace-road). Mansel- ton, at 10 o'clock: Baptist Well v. Bryn- l.yfryd; Manselton v. Cwunbwi'la. 111 o'clock: Gondros v. Cadle and Plasmarl v. Cockef|t. PORT TALBOT AND ABERAVON JUNIOR LEAGUE. A beravon Juniors v. 't'?ihach.—R?fere?: E. J. Avilli,-1 ITI S, i'li Pyle v. Port Talbot btceiworks.—J. F:le. l.)Ort .j'albot btC(>i"{:l'kS'1 KcnR.'?HiU v. Mansel.—rJ. M. RMS. Tontriiydyien v. C.Y .M.S.—A. Mc- Donald. Abcravon Whites v. Glyncomvg.— Harold Brew. SOUTH WALES CUPS. A uw-eting of the South Wales and Mon- mouthshire Football Associat ion was held cm Thursday evening at Cardiff. Mr. George Williams presided. The chief business was the draw for, the Senior and Junior Cup Competitioni. In the first round of the Junior Cup, to be played on or jetore October litfi, Gorsoiiton are drawr, acainst Skewen. Among the clubs WLIO have byes are Swansea Reserves, Mil ford Reserves, and Pembroke Dock Reserves. In the second round Swansea Reserves meet Newport Rescrvs. In the first round ac the Sepior Cup, Swansea, Llanellv, Milford, and Pembroke Dock Lave byes. In the second round Swansea t-.nd Llanelly have bves. PORT TALBOT GALA. At n _gala. held by (he Pert Talbot. Sw-imming Club on Thursday night, the following were the winners:—Junior handicap: 1, U. Bragg; ladies: 1, F. Thomas; seniors' breast stroke: 1, Isaac Evans; seniors' back stroke: 1, Gwyn Wil-i liains; boys' clii T. ;Mort; la(lies' (,Xlli. bition diving: Gwladys Hughes arid P. j Thomas. Morriston disappointed the local polo! p'aycrs, as they did not turn up. Scratch teams engaged in a game, and drew—five goals each. I BAYCLIFFE BEATEN. M 1". S'd Deakiu look a very strong Lt, a^cjfie si.de i<> Maesteg on Thursday, TO oppose tiie T II- team's second string. A few of the Swap so a Seconds made the journey, and despite the wet ground and sodden hall, a most, interestijng game re- sulted in the homeisfers serapijig home by n in-nothing. The, game was extra- ordinarily even, and a draw might pos- si hhh i;1 ve been a true reflex of the game. The Bays" were exceedingly popular .Rt Maesteg, and promised another visit fore the season closed. T<HUOITOW Wannarlyrvdd will bo their opponents, and Ba.vcliife should manage to -snatch 'lie whole pointf.

PEIMHALE'S Raincoat Sale, Don't Pay High Prices. I Ali See Windows. SOO Gent's Weatlisrproofs, I As model, 60 500 Ladies' New- r Style Raincoats, 45/ worth £ 3/10 Visitors are invited to inspect our Value. 300 Boys' and m,rls' Capes with!, flood, ITOM i 14/11 232, High Street, SWANSEA. CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS IS LAXATIVE FOR CHILD. Look' at Tongue I Remove poisons from stomach, liver and bowels. J Aeebjjt "California." Syrup ot Figs only—look for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harm- less laxative or physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love its delicious fruity taste. Full directions for child's dose on each, bottle. Give it without fear. Of all chemists, Is. 3d. and 2s. per bottle. Mother I You must say California."

NEW POWERS. Swansea's Extensive Applications. Singleton apd Civic Centre. With minor modifications, Swansea Council on Thursday accepted the recom- mendations of the Parliamentary Com- mittee (already reported) in regard to application for extensive new powers JT1 the 1920 Corporation Bill. The question of the civic centre was removed from the problem -of the allocation of Singleton and allowed to remain in abeyance. During the discussion, Ir. Edwaxfl U"rr"5Isugg(iS.tod that powers be obtained to extend the traanway service to the Neath Corpora;on junction at Skewen, instead ot to the Bewen's This suggest'on was accepted, and Aid. Jordan (tainted out thgt this would give a probable through route from Briton- I terry-to .Mumbles. i Aid. Matthew.?- And ultimately to i Aberavon and Bridgend, we hope. Dr. G. A. Stephens: With free i i (Laughter). LAND ACQUISITION. Mr. T. A. Lovell suggested that the Swansea Corpoartion should seek powere s?nu'ar and as wide as those obiauK?l b? the .H'm?.n?haju Corpftradon, such .m por?r ? aFquir? ?n;i? without .s.'uih? at the time the purpose for which it was reauired The Town Clerk said lie dd not know ? w!'?i, &\i:?p?(?ml circuinstaiic6s exited at Birmingham, but he promked to com- municate w?th the acting town clerk of that ci ty to obtain information of the particular circunijtances which had led to Birmingham having such facilities. If Swansea could L ke similar powers he would FA" to it that that/ were done. THE COTTAGER'S PIG. Aid. Jordan wanted some alterations made to the proposed market and siaugh- cer-house-s powers so that cottagers' pigs should lie exemptefl from the penalty for slaughtering elsewhere than in a. Corporation slau.fliter-house. The Town Clerk said the idea was to stop private slaughtering and bring it all under the eye of the public authority, but they might say that the claur- should not come into operation before the Corporation provided a sjaughter- houss in the particular area. Mr. E. Harris supported Aid, Jordan because, a couple of hundred farmers v*oiild have to come into the slaughter- houses, and 1fr:. Richards did likewise on the ground that it would be a hard- ship to rural people who in reeding themselves in this way were doing a good thing. But Aid. Cery and Mr. Ball pointed out how desirable the change was to en- sure the healthiness of the animals killed. M r. Peacock supported after a five days' tour of abattoirs all over the country. They were attempting to make provision in the Swansea slaughter- houses for all. Aid. Matthews agreed that there would be hardships in the rural district, and suggested that this might be got over by a provision that in such cases a veterinary surgeon's certificate be ob- tained Dr. Stephens argued that it was im- possible for the veterinary- surgeon.• to do this in view of the work he had to do.- Aid..Jordan's amendment, allowing, the cottager to kill on a veterinary surgeon's certificate, was agreed to. SAVINGS BANK. On the propria! to '-eoure powers for the ere a Hon 0 I' i M11 n i c i p a 1 Savings Bunk, Dr. Stephns said these was a strongly established savings bank al- ready established, in Swansea, which was guaranteed by the Government, why turn that down. And besides there was the question' of starting a concern to fight the present one. The Town Clerk said the Borough Treasurer Was convinced that there was room for a savings bank under the Cor- poration in the town. It was intended to apply i'o: powers which would give them facilities to lend on mortgage moneys for housing purposes. That meant that money would be loaned out to assist people to purchase houses if necessarv. The Mayor, further replying, pointed out that it was not dehnitely decided to do this, but the Corporation simply took powers to enable them to do this it they so thou'dit ht. THE SANDS. i Mr. J. J. Jones proposed the,deletion of the clauses asking tor power to oon- ctruet a pier in continuation of the Yie- toria Park Bridge and theconptrudion of a battling lank -o\ the foreshore. of 1)?)fliirig and argued that the Corporation should concentrate on the essentials, viz., town planning and housing. The amendment was defeated, Messrs. J. J. Jones and T. A. Lovell only voting in favour pf it In its Sanitary Provisions," the com- mittee's proposal to apply for powers to close Sunday Schools during the pre- valence of infectious diseases was strengthened to include powers to pro- hibit the attendance of thildren at cinemas and houses of amusement during o period of intention. Mr. Edwfitd Harris suggested, as the present tramways powers were obsolete and meagre, that the ]>owers he made An ore up to date. This, he said, would assist them to secure a better and moiv effective regular service. The suggestion was adopted. SINGLETON AND CIVIC CENTRE. I Un the minute; as to Singleton, with the Town Clark's suggested alteration that the Council be recommended to again consider the site for the new Guildhall in yiew of the Bill before Parliament, Dr. Stephens was assured by the Mayor that there would be adequate opportunity of discussing its use for the University College that would have a great bearing on the future of Swansea. Mr. Lovell asked if was not possible to deal with the allocation of Singleton withom committing themselves on the question of municipal building r- Surely in the town planning scheme now being piepared, which might not be ready for a year, municipal buildings would figure prominently and affect town planning as a whole. If it was a question of satisfy- ing the Government as to rhising the money he thought the uses for which it ha.d been suggested were q Ili te sufficient to enable them to get over that difficulty without bringing in the big question of the municipal buildings, on which they were not yet agreed. Akl. James asked whether it would be definitely stated in the proposed Bill that a. site would be reserved for the new col- lege on the Singleton estate. The Town Clerk replied in th« affirma- tive. Ald. James replied that he thought the site would be more valuable for housing. The Town Clerk explained that he ex- pected about 30 acres would be required f<ff the University. He felt they had to state in their application for powers that they intended to have the University on Singleton. A long discussion followed, after which. Mr. E. Harris moved "the acceptance of a clause suggested by the Town Clerk that the estate be appropriated for the university buildings (say CO acres) judgM' lodgings, and nueh other p?rtiuns as they mi?ht t]nn? 6t ?pt apart i?r such other corporate purposes as' might be deemed mx-e;s«ary, Mr. ,D. Jones seconded, and remarked that the'Council was not committed to Victoria Park, which was found at the-; tinn* when the question was last discussed to be the only possible site in view of plicae asked for, and options taken û1Í. property. Aid. Jlntthny; said lie believed thc I record* of 1913 and 1914 would show (fiat Victoria Park wa-s the only site for the civic centre. 'c Mr. Parker believed that if Singleton was then available the civic centre would have been erected at Victoria. Park. Mr. Edward Harris pointed out they had no idea in which direction the borough would extend during" the next ten years On which the Guildhall could not be erected1; so> why commit themselves. The Town Clerfe pointed out that the power to borrow for a cemetery on 50 acres or the site had not been exercised, but the i Couned had saved money in not bUylng liicl a bl!l.,I.tg Mr. T. J. Richards remarked that there was a deep feeling fcgainst the provision of a cemetery at this spot. The report was adopted unanimously with the Singleton clause moved by iti-, Harris. Aid. n, Matthews explained that there w?i.s nothing further from his mind than to have the Council to commit itself to the Singleton site. In order to assist the- new members, and to give them information, a report dealing with the question of a civic centre, prepared in H'1-H by tho estate agent, would be circulated amongst the Council, and this would' help them considerably.

I — BOURN'VILLE I COCOA ) ■. "ACUP of Bournville's topping be. I fore early school. You see, there's an hour to go before break- fast nd ifs a longtime to wait. But with a cup of Bournville you can carry on quite alright. Jolly I nice flavour, too I" MADE BY CADBURY Ccidbury BotirrivtUt r i LATE ADVERTISEMENTS. GLAMORGAN COUNTY COUNCIL. TO BLTLILDERS ,PAINTERS, AND n' CONTRACTORS. I The, Glamorgan County Council is de- swons ct ( OiN J_KAC.IT.YU for the follow ing "Works — 1. Completion of the m?- Secondary &hool at Macste?. 2. Completion of tire Bovs' Selhjo, a ( l'ollbrd ulais. 3. Y> ater Service for the Council School at Beddau, near LJau- trisant. 4. Ere-dloll of a Temporary Building 1 at Beddau. 5. Electric Light Installation at the Evanstown Council School at lJll- faeh Goch. 6. Alterations to Windows at *Jio In- lauts' School at Clydach, 'J.vui- sea Valley. 7. External \fc ain-t.ing to the foil jiving Schools nd School Houses in the West-cm Division, viz. tou Grovesend. Poutlliw, Killay, Penyriieoi, Llannior- laiii, Blaenilvnn and In- fants; /Manual Block and Domestic Science Centre, Xantyifyllon Boys' Girls' and Infants' Blasnevrydd Boys' Girls' and infants' Caerau Mixed and I y d enven, Maes- Infants', C'wmfdiH, Tyder\ven, Maes- teg Secondary, Temporary Science Rooms and Cookery and Gymnasium Blocks, Garth Mixed and Infants' and Temporary Building. Llwynderw, Vernon Plne (Hritonforry) and Tem- ind Infants', Clyne Mixed and Infants and Temporary Building, Gnliv, yn Mixed and Infants', Herbert-road (Neath), Maesmarchog rnlhY'n), t'adoxton, Bryn?ch and Temporary Buiiding? Gdynn?ath Boys', Cry nam Mixed, "Crynant Infants' Brynhyfryd (Britonferry), Neath Road (Briton- terr.") Ilud Temporary Building, lUaeugwrach (Glynueatli.) Mixed and Infants', Seven bisters Boys' and In- fants', Cilfrew, Jersey Marine and Temporary Bwilding, Clydach and Infants', CJydaen Boys', CwrnlJyn- feU, Banwen (Bry«amman) Mixed and Temporary Building, Cwmgorso, G w an n-cae-gurwtm, Craigcefnpa rc Mixed and infants' and Honse, Ynis- nieudw Infants', Rhydyfro and House, Alltwen Infants', Cwmavon Boys', Girls' and Infants', Domestic Science Centre and House, Abergwvnii Boys' and Girls', Aberavon Boys' and Girls' and Temporary Building, Port Talbot Higher Elementary anti Boys' School and House, Fort Talbot Central and Infants' and Temporary Building, Port Talbot Eastern Boys' and Girls. Glyneorrwg, Pontrhydyfen Mixed aud Infants, Hryn, Abercregan. Aber- gwynfi Infants' 4 Cottages at Her- bert-road, Neath; Gwaun-cae-guvwen School House, and Cwmllynfell School House. Contractors will be required to pay their workmen the recognised rate of wages and to observe the recognised hours of labour, and must produce evi- dence of being insured against liability for accidents to workmen. Plans and Specifications can be and copies of the Bills of Quantities ob- tained for Work No. 1 at the Maesteg Police Station; No. 2 at the Pontardulais Police Station; and No. 4 at the School (on and after the 29tli instant). Plans may he seen and Specification and Form oi Tender obtained for orks Nos. 3, 5 and 6, at the respective Schools. — Specification may be seen and form of Tender obtained for Work No. 7 at the respective Schools. Plans and Specifications for all Works may be seen and copies of any Bills of Quantities or Forms of Tender obtained at this Hall. Sealed Tenders, made out on the Bill of Quantities or Foj-ni of Tender, as the case may be, are to be delivered at this Hall, together with the names and ad- dresses of two substantial sureties, not later than Tuesday, the 7th proximo, marked outside "Tender for Maesteg School," or Paintipg School,' etc., etc,, as the case may be. The Council will hot necessarily accept the lowest or apv Tender. T. MANSftL FRANKLEN, Clerk of the County Council. Glamorgan County Hall, Cardiff. September 25th, 1919.

BIRTHS, MARRUCcS, AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. HUGHES.—On the 25th inet.. to Mr and Mrs. T G. Hughes, Boiiymatr;, swar«a, H daughter.. BA'i'CHKJjAE.—On 23rd irlci. to Mr. and Airs. Can Bittelielar, 3. KnoU-avenue, Swan- sea, a daughter. 90A226 ENGAGEMENTS. JOHJCS—MeGAHITy.—The eiiKSKcment is announced between j,¡;a.a" the youngrest son. of and Mrs. 1 nomas Johns, uf S^anj-ea. to Mary, me «*conci daughter of Mr. aud ilre. Matthew Mc(::a.rity, of the Ivew inn. Tongwyntais. nea.- Cardiff, late ot Swansea. 9ZA9-5 MARRIAGES. At All -i a i ri F,' Church. Pontardawe on ^6th iii t., by the Vicar and the Hey. \Y G..lenkui. third Ron of Mrs. Chilcctt. 44, Svransea-road, Pontardawe. to Lizeie. only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Cow lev 30, George-street. outardawc S0A9-27 H'ednecday, ep. tember 24tli. 1919, at X/laiiffyfciacli cari:-ji Miureb, by the Rev. Griffith Thomas, v 1 car of LlatiRyfeiach. assisted by the Kev I .\lhaIJ Jones. Annie, daughter of Mr, and rs- •f°m Bu-ekland. C-oerjnior Morriston, tCI Torn Davies. M.1Í, lUeut. M.G Corns). LU-nwrtvd Wells. 90A9-26 SILVER WEDDING. 'BKOWN-CIiEGWJDDSN.-On Tuesdav. Sep tember 25th, 1894. at Argyle Chapel, by the Kev William Wiliiams George Brown, eld- e^t son of Mr. and W13). Brown, to Mizabeth, second daughter of Jir. and ivire. LheKwidden. Swansea. 89A).Z6 DEATHS. ????S.-Ott ?ptprabf'r "4th. 9'? ?r.?nk ?lihamE. V?torj? Hcu?;. King.br:dEc' (j<'rsMnon. Public f).u:E)'a! t,o B?thp! Gowcrton. on Saturday. 27th at 3 p,m, iriends kindly cote, C9.25 THANKS FOR SYMPATHY. WILLIAMS.—Mr. and Mrs Tydain Will''anas and OOU. of Prospect Mouse, f-foreetfacb, wiih to thank all their friends for the Kindness shown them, and for letters cf oonsolattou in their sad■ bereavement; also for tho;) beautiful flora] tributes. S1A9-2J IN MEM OR I AM. 1"0WELT;In sacred mejuory of Ptw J T. D Powell. Machine, t'nltl Co.. who died at Mesopotamia. Seotember 26th, 1918. Ihouei, death divides, fond memories cJujc. From his loving sifter tnd brother-in-law. 568, *seath-road, ?tcrr?ton 568. .eath-road, l'OWELL,-In 1m íng memory 0f J(,hu. the ?'ovt-d husband of Edith Powell 141 Uy?tdu-str?t ?orri.-to.t who died at Bagbdad .L?oiatjou Ro?utK!. September 26h. ?8. ?ad!y miMcd bv his lonng wife ana daughter. IV e panr^ Lord, Tfay prn-;w>-r see. But all is well that's done by Thee. C9-26 j POVTELL.—In loving memory of ou- de:1.r brother. Fte. Phillip Poweli. 29060 Batt., kilted in action Seitember 8th, 1916, remembered by sisters and brothers of 13. Landeg-street. Landore. arewe!l dear brother thy labours arc o'er, o weri, li_ i_njr hande can toil no more- Oil earth there's stnfe- in Heaipn there's We miss you most who loted you best. 90Ay-26

WEEATHS BOUQCRT?. Etc.. bv KIT I ? LRY3 tne?F?tAiJSTS. in Floral 9J Vst' Swonsta After 7 D m 1',>, 381 Central. A LEXAyDER JOHNSmV WSEATHS I ? .BOUyTJKTS. ? ?" ?'? ?r?oo I Stvie lei 667 Oentrai r TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFi- CATION. CT. THOMAS.—For 'ale, 'Lbroo I.caSE'hoJct in 'tyniav- r-stpeet, each containiu« o rooms and ecuJlery; reeewtjy buiJt; m ct?od condition: near u?cku ard trams.— Armly Trevcr bV:lUí> Auctioneer ?2 W ?-?t?6t?_ Sw?)?€a. X)-H?-2 I ]?OK SALE, j Lca&ehoi-d Ho???Tn ?M; JL 'weit-xirbtt. ?urriston. a.nd two Hcu'<<? :') Brij.-hton-road, Gorseinon.—Apply 1' \v' James and Co., &uHctt<jt.?. 24, ooat-strerc wu.lJsea. Cy..3i.i linfurnialied Rooms-Atal' T Swansea or Morriston; no ellildreii.- i ito P, U 8. "\Af ANTED, by First-class insurance Oiliee, smart Junior (male), about 15-16.- Heply full naiticulait. Bo:. F 8, Leader OtTl(, rp MBAKS Essential Training. Oiur • A • Staff are S-oecialists in their lices; f.xperta in all departments.. Consult us for your stock.—Emanuel Thomas iiid Son, 90A926 f -1 ENLCII Master reauireci Rooms, etc.. in j J. good family with pome oimortunit r for Enkli'Sh co,,iversation.-Ren!i, statiug terms, bv Monday morning B. es L.. e/o Mr. Bean- iand. Secondary School. Dynevor-place, Swansea. 9* A 9-29 IL?'OR' &AL? Ford'?oi5? Stepney snare .r whcel: new Simms magneto; in excel- lent condition; tria! giyen.-Davie-s and Elliott. Motor EngineeB Orange-street. S?ansea? A9.29 "lilfANTED, Purchase for ca?h. Complete t. House of Fnrnitnî e 'or part): Must be cheap. AI.s?Piano.-Repi." 'Furniture." leader Office..Neath, 00-2 W ANTPI), Single Deck Bus. 50-32 ■sea; If A.E'.C. or Straker Scuii-e preferred. i Fcr Sale. 3-ton Straker chain-drive Chassis. Joiie,, Bros. Bryntes Garage. Bethanin- road. Cross Hands, 92A9-29 P A CX Ê;R -;Dl Porter.—Wanted, immedL A ate!.v. Steady Man a.? abov?.—Apoly Jqliti S. Brown, Irountoflger. Swansea. TJERSONAL—Did you stare using Swan J Laying Meal last week for your Poultry? If not, start to-day The cheapest and best esrgr-producing sieal on the market. To be obtained only at the Poultry Corn Co-On. Shops, 26, Fabian-street. St. Thomas, and Stap I" AD.TES7" and Gent'?; Raincoats that, will I keen you dry; higJ duality at low cost; every coat guaranteed.—-Richards, Raincoat Specialist. Edward-road. Swansea, 91A9-26 T^ALE- Forty and Co. s Announcements.— I D R?ll oyeretrun? iron.ftamf Piano, in H08cwcod caae 8 nB: Second-hand Cba p. pe) Piano. iron frame, aban'ain; Bell 01".1 gan. 35 ens; Sccond-banj Pianos from 30 g:. Cash ?r Term" an'anKed.—Dalf. Fo"ty and Co.. Ltd., 20, King: Edward-road, Swan- sea. 91A9-26 PUBLIC NOTICE. County Borough of Swansea. HACKNEY CARRIAGE FARES. I It has come to the knowledge of the I Watch Committee of the Town Council l that Excessive Charges are being made for the Hire of Hackney Carriages. Any person who is aggrieved by such charges should communicate with the Town Clerk, giving full particulars. Guildhall, Swansea, 26th September, 1919. Rainproof Coats from 453 Large ^election of Firgt-class Goods to select from About 23 Gent's to be cleared at 55s. Great bar. L-ainF.-Alaba,stcr and Go. under Swansea Castle Tower. :7 -l -Tis that Blights OUT Homes." RAGGED SCHOOL Gospel Temperance Meeting To-morrow (Saturday), at 7.30 p.m. Mrs. TROLLOPE • -• ill Preside. ¡ Speaker: Rev. Dd, THOMAS (Hill Chapel). Arothei- Fine Musical Programme. I Come. ( Ail Welcome. » ^e.\t Week—Cottage Hemes Band of Hope Moysit Zion Baptist Chapel, Swansea, I AN N IVERSARY Ssrvices I SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 28th, 1919. Services at 11 and G.-30. Preathpr. PROFESSOR OWEN, Carrnarthen, Collection in. Aid ot the Church F und4 Telegrams; "Garage, Bynea. T?!. No. — THE BYNEA GARAGE, Neat- LLANELLY. Proprietors: I c. M. EVANS & BROS. Motor and Mechanical Engineers. High Class Cars Supplied for Weddings, I etc. Motor Cars Completely Overhauled and 1 Renovated.  '/ETCH FILD SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2it:1. CARDIFF CITY V. I SWANSEA TOWN I KICK OIF :j.Qo p.m. r Gates 0pen 2.15. p.m. I Admission, including TRY: Field la., Stand Is. 6d. extra. Boys' Entrance at Gor^n Terrace only. Season Ticket Holders admitted at Gam Street and Richardson, street Onlv. Stand Transfers at N Arsenal End of Stand.

LIGHT EMPLOYMENT. Mr. Vaughan Edwards and Local Difficulties. V* itlx reference to the recent Royal Proclamation for th,- nient of d'sabiect ex-ser',rce men. Mr. J. Vaughan Edwards, chairman of the local Employment Committee, sayfc that em- -Plovers -in this district large and small, have received tne lioyal Proclamafo'i with considerable sympathy, and indica- iions. up to the present augur well for the success of -2-Ilie scheme. It is not an easy matter for a large firm on ehort. notice to supply definite information as to what further disabled men can be absorbed, and ib-- enquiries have to be made In each department, it will be readily seen that a cio.se exainiriat'on of the position takes time. So thai it is a little too soon ;o ep?ak from the point of view of definite iir/uree. STAPLE INDUSTRIES. If we examine the staple industr:e« of Swansea and district, viz., Steel, tin, epelter. copper, nickel and silver, it will be observed that there ]>robnbly v,n locality in the Un;<ed Kingdom where ihe difP.cultiec are greater in securing em-ployment of a light character. One might almost sny that beyond all otbei-s, the nature of the.se' indu^tri-es fa feuch that it is most ee.-Aitial that the workers engaged therein should be able-bodied. Despite thic. I doubt if any part of Bri- tain ca.,11 funvsh such splendid examples on t.he part of employers in the discharge cf their duty in finding light work. A survey of the figures in connection with the appeal, up to the present, reveals a remarkably h'gh percentage of disabled men employed, some firms doubling an*i even trebling the five per cent.

HOW CORNS ARE EXTRACTED. First a little anaesthetic is applied. Wlien this has taken cffect the surface of the corn is removed by means of a—but there, the best place if, for sufferers to come and try for themselves. We guarantee there is no pain. F" frOIll 3P. 6d. Rich, The Chemist, Ltd., 30, High- street, Swansea.