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j jLf g | si JS gjy I ?CTtMe .Nec;i'e '.???'? ? ??Sk ??' ''?- t t>«o*ny of rocins "'V;^ -?'"? ? ? P'nM,?' °! bysc?amtd?ors ?,;?' ?/'?-'? P-nt ?. [: ?. kum ?.ch ooi- ?' ^a: ai>^™ ors: brslii&ut. *V y.* J^ r • T • 1 W *7 ?-,°6t frde mongers 3.cd ????' .?i''ndmM !.<KM? cf rociM <.??.??. ^°r0" ,n -y>y~7 "y>— oil, Pt"  Vf. difficulty 3ami>l« | b?rd s-?at-f. V?'???.?' ?* mn.na'a.o. From Iron- 'Av^ver tur*>r: — f!grapp^tiffpaf^.?jiwi I |j: BRITISH :||j ?hrcu?b & throu tmtm Y Kwssffi! jjihrriL-iitj y ihiitifcSftj ? II I THIS !3 THE KINC? | OF FURNITURE YOU I CET WHEfi YOU BUY j FROM THE •• R.F.C." NOT Furniture «>j irh m a? M ho? <?;d sui-fd?e wor?. j but ha-ncUomeiy designed, strong, well-built produc- tWD: calculated to a-r?e a I Ii&.Liine of satiel action— 'I )LAnTFACT1JRI"D !? the 0 0 1-) 1 Iz 11 V/Y BY SKiJ?L?U h?lTiKH  l?.BOLR. ÎUntalogtles i CASH OR Railway II EASY I' I II Freel | PAYMENTS Faxes Pajd. THE sgsgc 111 IIH jHRHfii! pffifai ?!?j?!s!??????  FURNISHING CO., J| 29. Station Road, Poft Talbot. II J j Chnrch Street High &tJ-eet J A.lJE.a'I'Il..L1ŒY. BAEGOtO. ¡ ¡ 'J 'I'aJÏ, 51. Holton I () PO?f?PRIDD. BARHY DOCK. II S9. Ccraacercial Street, Tredegar. ) HEAD ESTABLISHMENT, I, I 42, CITY ROAD, CARDIFF. !I t :¡g:fi:£ :i1!f:.fi:.t¡ II CROWN DAIRY. Special Supplies of | '?E°? ?*"? ?*? ?' EGOS for Shrove Tuesday, at 8 lowest prices; also real IJ WELSH BAGON & HAM I I Delicious Flavour. Q 1 Near 91 Mansel St., | Albert Hall. Swan sea. 2G3rd YEAR OF OFFICE. 1 f ?? FIRE 3 ?Ut D?L OFFICE THE OLDEST INSURANCE OFFICE IN THE WORLD. r- ;oa rol.1 dated 1:(. Insurances effected on the following risks: FIRE DAMAGE. Resultant L. ni Rent and Profits. EMPLOYERS' LIABILITY. PERSONAL ACCIDENT, SICKNESS AND DISEASE. FIDELITY, GUARANTEE, BURGLARY, PLATE GLASS. Swansea Office:- VICTORIA CHAMBERS, 7 and 8, OXFORD STREET. Y, A. DAVTES, District Inspector Ask Your Grocer for Cambrian Pickles. I GIVEN AWAY. Lady's Silver Wristlet Watches, Cents' Silver Watches, And Hundreds of Other Useful Articles. EVERYONE MAY CET A PRIZE. NO SKILL OR MONEY REQUIRED. Jj\V \rE are making up boies containing 10 'wV usehl a.rtinl? of Jewellery, compris- ing: bracelets, broochee, pendants, fountain pens, etc., each article absolutely delightful a.nd well made, and would be appreciated hy anyone who may be fortunate to possess SitE. ND US A POSTCARD ONLY, NO MOS, Stating your r-e-me and address dearly. and we will forward you a box of jewellery which you will then proceed to sell amongst your relatione and friendc at is. 6d. each. When you have succeeded in selling the articles you remit us a Postal Order for the amount, and we will forward you by return as directed a, lady'fi or eent's watch. We will allow yon 21 days to either sell or return to us. We will give a prize if you are onlv ablr< to sell five or more articles. SEND AT ONCE. DON'T DELAY. To DALE & Co., 41, HiXn St., BRISTOL. •BHMnMIWIIIIIff "NIWTMiMlilllllillilBWWH MMMMMUM J I TRELOAR, The Tobacconist, I! FOR ATjL HIGH Cli^SS Cigars, Cigarettes and Tobaccos J WIND ST. OXFORD ST. S (Opposie tG.P.O.) (0ppot-; t0 11 T-ai)i re) iVN ATIOiAL INSURANCE ACT. 1912. il LJORTANT NOTICE to the RPeidonts cf tile BBYNMEJJN WARD, ificluaiio; Cwm- lelm. iiaiod. Brynhyfryfl, Pent re, Cwm- bxrid, Sianselton and District. Ovinsr to an omit^ion on tx.rne of the official ol)ie6 of tu« Paiwi of Che«niets and l'har- of the A(i<irtrsi of J. and D. C. REES, M.P.S., Cheniieta and I'harmaciets. RED CROSS ORUG STORES, 115. Old Duke Hotel), ,t is importaiit that r«i»identt> in the abo nentildtled Districts ehould that In- iured t'eraon^ may obtain their il»dicin«fl 4ild AppliitiDe6 at :hat AGdn" .11.1 pt'eeentar tion oi the Doctor e i'rescript i-«rn4. Ple:u*? Noto AddreaeREfcuS BROB. ij. Yl P.S.. D. G. R-aes, M.P .S.), RED CROSS DRUG STORES (Exactly Oppoeif-e the Old Duke Hotel); UO at 9, FABIAN-STREET, ST. THOMAS. POST TEN^ANT-ROAjr Mrs. Stead, si-ter of the late Mr. W. T. St.pad. who has been a ivemher of the ->urhwark Board of (juardians for ■tv viae-. i.» i>erioUilv J' CAMBRIAN PICKLES ale unsur- for QiJa-utj-; Quit' the ..ery beet j ,'He.
I THE WORLD OF SPORT. -!
I THE WORLD OF SPORT. T8IUMPH FOR TREW. WALES' FlSSf WiN THIS SEASON. In POTENT INFLUENCE OF GOOD UENEEfiLGRIP. SHATTERED SCOTTISH HOPES. catuhday's RESULTS. RUGBY. 'VALiES Gpts, SCOTLAND nil. Swansea, o'^pts, .Jlouutain Ash nil. Newport, 3opU>, 5pt6. C.ruitl lopis, Bristol nil. Lla.neLy nil. Neath llÛ, bpts, Tieberbert Spte. ::Jaex;k;; 6Vt6, Bridgend nil. Treorky Syls, Mcrtnyr n;1. Abtrtiiiory ypif., Bi jnmav/r nil. Pontaroawt) mi, Liwynypia nil. i'esiartii SPLb, Pontypooi 3pte. Ammanford nil, Gowert^n nil. Neath yiiine opts, Llaneliy 11. nil. Swansea if. Spit, Carmarthen College nil. Giyn Neath opUj, Amman. United Jpts. ASSOCIATION. Southend United 3. Swansea Town 1. Cfmtitl City 1, Portsmouth 1. Newport Co an I y 4. Ton l'enire 1. Alortnyr 4, Uaneliy 1. Rid-Kr.ondda 2. Poutypndd 1. PoLt3,l)ritid 1. Barry 4, Cameroon 0. Aboerdaïe 5, lardy Z. bwaitb&a Reserve Cardiff Corinthians 1. Pontardulaie 5. Ammanford 3. Milford '1owll 7, Port laibot 4. briLomerry 4, Neath Corinthians 0. Giant's Wharf i, iLouxit l}H:a&l.llt 0. Euglibh Cup.—Second Round. Blackburn havers 3, Barnsley 2. Hull Cny 0, ?ewca?tle Unit-ed 0. Bi-7i?ht,ou ??ni Ho\ e Albion 0, Everton 0. bradlo?d 6, Wol v erha nip to n Wanderers &. Acton V ilia 5, West Ham United 0. Swindon Town Z. lluÜderetieid Town 1. Oldham Athletic 5, Notts' Forest 1. Bnttsloi Rovers 1, Norwich City 1. iiancheoter United 2, Plymouth Arsryle 0. Aliddiesbrouyii °, Queen's Park Rangers 2. Li\arpool 4, Woolwich Arsenal 1. LiN,ri,ooi 4 T?teBhajn Hotspur 0. Chelsea, 1, SLeiheia Wednesday 1. Crystal Palace 2, Bury 0. Burnley 4, Gaisborough Trinity 1. Sunder-laud 2, Manchester C. 0 kabandoned) (BY "PEXDRAGON." Tho only surprismg tearure of Saturday's mternational game at inver- ieith v. ;u> the taiiure ot V\ aios to win by more than eight points. On the run of the play they descrved lully doable that amount, and it is tclerab.y crr-at: n that ti>ey would have placed, the it-sue beyond doubt much earlier if Trew bad had at his d'-sjKJsal someone better quailed to kick penalty goals. In this rospeet Jack Bancroft was missed once again. Some of the angles were so ea"y that lie would have revelled in thoin. The game was noteworthy foe the num- ber of free-kicks given. Thore were pretty cvonJy distributed, but the ob- ject of to much penalising was not quite clcar. Mr. Crawford, kept a watchful eye on the scrum workers, and he :s to be co mmended for the determination which he sliowed to stop infringements in the "tight." A HAPPY IDEA. It was my privilege io know some- thing about tHe Wek-ii Union's inten- tions with regard to the difficulty caused by Gecn's withdrawal. ine general impression was that either Welter or Watts would fill the vacancy. Under ordinary circumstances Wetter would have been certain oi his place for he was first reserve. As it hap- pened, however, he had notified Mr. Walter Rees cr his unfitness to travel. True he retracted later on, but he was not soon enough to prevent complica- tions, for in the interval Willie Watts, of Llanelly, had been told to hold him- i/eii in readiness. It was known on Thursday afternoon that there was a disposition on the part of the Selec- tion 1 Committee to give Lloyd, of Pontypool, his" cap," and to play Clem Lewis at outside half and Trew in the centre. This was hinted at by me on Friday, and the result of the Welsh Union's deliberations on the eve of the match wa-i in full accord with what I stated. It was hard lines on both Wetter and Watts that they shoum both have been left out; but Lluyd had been unforunate in the past, and the recognition which came his way had been merited by his play. BETTER THAN THE LAST. That the Welsh pack was a better one than the one which went down before England will be admitted by all who .saw the match. For one thing the men were a much faster 10 t ,Ji round. There was none of that weakness in fol- lowing up which distinguished the re- cent game at Cardiff, nor did the for- wards allow the ball to hang so badly in che back rank aa they did on that occa- sion. The eight who did duty at Inver- ieith scrummaged with an enthusiasm which gained. everybody's admiration; but their triumph would not have been so complete had they spared themselves in the oven. The foundation of Wales splendid victory was laid in the scrum- mage, and to the forwards, therelore must the lion's share of the credit go. The best forward on the field was GlyrL Stephens. He received splendid sup- port from Rees Richards, Uzzell, and the Rev. Alban Davies, all of whom can be said to have made their places secure for next match—that with Ireland. The Rev. Alban Davies appeared in a new role, for when Scotland threatened to pierce the defence, the Welsh cap- tain brought him out to act as an extra buck. It was a 1Íri3 little tribute to as Lino a specimen of muscular Christianity as one could wish for. EFFECTIVE HALVES. It has already been shown that Wales laid the foundacion for their win in the scrummage. Very little was attempted in tha way of passing because or the treacherous state of the ball. Scotland had the advatage of the v irnl in the hrsr, halt, but m spite ot that, they changed over three point6 -i They were lucky to got off so lightly, for AVaies had held a big territory; ad- vantage and were seldom in danger. The success of Lloyd and Clem Lewis at half-back mut have pleased the selec- tion committee greatly for had the„re-ar- r?a?em?nt failed, they would have been pretty freely blamed 'or risking so im- portant an alteration at practically the last moment, when Clem Lewis piaved against England a.t Twick- enham 1:2 months ago he failed ratuer badly. Tite view afterwards gained favour that his proper phwse was at in- side half, not outside. Judging >iw)i Saturday's experience, however, Ca.r- diff have been playing him in his wroug place. As an outside half Lew-is was the most striking figure on the WeKsb side. He gave some bad passes, mit agaiDt this let it be said that he did some deceptive running, kicked well, j and showed himseif to be possessed of I p. greater turn of speed than most oi us had thought. Lloyd, was too good for Miiroy. There could be no twr, opinions about thatsel.eral times he tackled the Scotchman after he had the, ball h^plod to him. He was DP na iled a couple of times ff)r getting offside, but speaking generally he was wonderfully ) smart at all which he attempted. THEW AGAI, The Welsn Union have learnt t-o their cost that W. J Trew is just now almost indispensible. After England's vistory at Cardiff there was a. choruo of plead- ings for the return of the Swansea cap- tain. It was to It that Wales needed a player who could inspire them and it was universally agreed that that man was Trew. Weil, it has fallen to the lot of Trew to captain the first Welsh | side to win a match this season. He hau.1 under him 14 men who had never ( before played at Scotland, but he brought chem up to scratch and his play, as well as his captaincy, was an object lesson which could not lail to go I right home. In no phase of the game t was he seen to greater effect than on defence. Once in the second half he clearly saved the Welsh line from beieg crossed by his quickness m gett.r.g hack again "Bobby" Williams, who had been beaten for pace. Trow's co- centre, Tnan Jones, made several characteristic burst, a.nd got his try very smartly. Of the wings Howel Lewis had more to do than Hirst. The Swansea man almost made history in the last quarter of an I hour. He had received the ball and he was going headlong for the line with Dickson hopelessly out of place when the referee pulied him up because the transfer to him had gone forward. At two other points at which Lewis Ionir narrowly missed getting through. He showed a tendency to be nervous but that wa? ?nly when there was no work about. I THE FULL BACKb. I Of the full-backs Dvckson kicked the better length, but Bobby Williams seldom erred I:n the matter of direction, l,either did he tumble so badly as the Scottish custodian. It cannot be denied however, that Wales have suffered much through Bancroft's injury. Wil- liams cannot nurse his loa-wards like the Swanseaite, neither is he able to kick goals. Angus was not so effective as he usuahy is against Welsh sides. For most of the time he was practically a spectator. The best Scottish three- quarter was Stewart. Twice in the second half he was almost through yet for half an hour after the interval I Wales were doing all the attacking.. Lockhart did sonic good individual work. The trouble with Scotland, 'I however, was thac they lacked cohesion. At the finish they must have felt sur- priæd that they had got oN so lightly. Their attempt;; at passing were much below the average; w also were their forward ruslnes. By no 6tretch of imagination could the game be de- scribed as a great one. Keen it cer- tainlv was but it could not be com- pared with the fine exhibition to which Wales and Scotland treated us at I Swansea in 1912. "PLA YED LIKE BABIES." I A writer ill the liduiburgh livening dea! with the game thus: "As a whole the Welshmen were not a bi-illiarit set 'of players, but they were tacticians of the first order, and the j Scottish players could not shake them- selves free of them. Slender though their lead was, the visitors nursed it nicely, and any danger there was of adding to the scoring of the day camo from the "Tathes." Their forward s i" -ci-e a splendidly drilled lot, and they had the Scottish eight as in a vice. In the first piaco they got most of the ball in the tight, and thereby a tremendous advantage was gamed. 1 hey had a more solid look about them, and they used their weight with great effect. They j first held the Scottish eight, and then quite be;1t them. None did better than the parson., Davies, a strenuous worker, and Stephens, who was probably the best forward afield. This young stal- wart put in a tremendous power of erfectn-o work. It was the Welsh pack that made the win for Wales possible in fact they made it an easy matter. Only once during the second half did the Scotsmen get over the cen- tre line and then it was only a matter of minutes before they were back again The Scottish forwards compared with their opponents played like babies; there was not a particle of football guile in them, and they fell an easy prey to the Welsh eight. The Home Scots' pair, Scott and Howie, with Usher, were as prominent as any, but the Jot, fell ter- ribly short of expectations, and by their I play to-day they are a discredited pack. I WALES' TRIUMPH AT HALF. I "It would take them a long time to get back their former reputation, and there are certain to be changes. At h<lf, too, Wales had a huge lead. Bruce Lor.-khart J was not a success. Perhaps he "dt re- lieved when he learned that Trew was not to be against him if so, then it was I i a matter ot out ot the frying-pan into the fire,' for even Trew could not have excelled Clem Lewis, who was a gem of a player. No one caught the eye more than he, and with him about Wales are not yet quite devoid of 'clas.- backs. There was the touch of the artiste about everything he did, and 'head' was ever in his work, whether he was kicking to touch or giving a pass, or 'dummy.' The scrum half, too, Lloyd, was very nippy, and quite too good for Miiroy." I SCOTTISH DISAPPOINTMENT. I Says the Edinburgh "Evening News" j | "From a Scottish point of view, the 'game was very disappointing. To manv Welshmen it was a pleasant surprise so p leasant that they did not mind having backed Scotland to win. To I the ordinary spectator the game was poor for an international, and unusually lacking in incidents. It was soon evi- dent that the Scottish forwards had been over-rated. Thay packed badly, and lost the ball so frequently in the scrums that Miiroy and the Scottish bck: had few real chances. In the open footwork the Scots made a better show, but ev-t in that department they were challenged by the Welshmen. j The Welsh park exceeded expectations. They rose to the occasion grandly, and, led by Stephens and Uz7<ell, controlled the game so successfully that if the Welsh backs had been up to the old standard there would have been oon- siderably more .-coring. As it was, the Welshmen, behind, w-ere much "nip- pier" and more reliable with their hands than the Scots. The Scottish pace was often useful in defence, but the wings got few chances in the way of attack. The centres tackled re so- lutely, but the handling of both was faulty. Foro and after the Scotsmen fell below expectations, but the chief defaulters were the tsuiters." RUGBY INTERNATIONAL j CHAM Pi ON SHIP. Aiatcnea Points. I P. W. h D- For. Pts. ;England 1 1 U 0 12 0 2 Wales 2 1 I 0 8 12 2 Scotland .1 0 1 0 0 8 0 Ireland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 I wo f-H'int.s lor a win; one lor a draw, wiio was not in his happiest vein." I A GREAT LEADER. I Ui-aeriusinp haa a pt?tel? ialh.e,[lce Dn II :ba issue- Trew h:1Q earnaet men, a.1' v to play undr h? ??<! UP to their Y<Tt?? c'?no?. Ho ha?\v that Scotland had ;Z rüee. e-peeially on the wingt*. and the vete-rctri's wite and oxtended football ex- peruMiee were drawn upon and prevailed. Fourteen members r,f the team had never player] sf In-re-leith; nope f hem knelA the peculiarities of the ground all of them bad h-?•»!•<■! the ah?, the wind turns the ball there even normal ocoasious- But J on Saturday Walea had the warse of the luck of the to~j?. a:u! they had to face the j wind in the flm haf. I, a(i thó disadvantage oi a little sieet, blowing agam^t them, and oi the óun at iimew ciriking directly into ihfcU' eyec. 'they opened wen. I he Scottish backs oiundered, a try was nearly secured by Glyn Stepcens. 'this put heart- into the Wekhill<3U. and t>Q up.s.et the home playe" that i ney never got really together. I arYl told after the match that the Scottish Union had given wont mac the team weie to pLay a non-heeling gamo until the Interval, and thai meir forwards 'ere to bi'?ak up quickly aWl make their aim the demoralising of the Weteh b?cks. Aft€?- ? ?'?.r?6 the task wa. regarded "5 eaey. This %_?arL6 tiio t-sk wa? regai-ci,?? as ba4sy 118 unusual skill in We.ish leadership, and ao- soJulc- loyalty on the part vi his colleagues." Old W eager" in the Cardiff "Daily News." FORWARDS WON THE AIATCH The Welsh forwards won the match and played a. sound all-round game, whle they displayed that drilled restraint which one expects in a Welsh pack They xceeded evpeotalions. Their packing was good, yvhile they showed more pace and versa- tilily in luc loose than the Welsh forwards displayed against South Africa, a ad Eng- laoq. Usszell, G Stephens, the Rev. A. uavies and 1'. Jones were the best of a &JUfJll, if not briliia.ru, eight. The Scottii'li forwards played a very poor game—so poor that. it was difficult to realise that six cf the the ejght were in the pack that gave auc-s a brilliant, "ye;, sound, display against England last March. Outplayed iu the tight all through, the Scottish forwards were never togther in the loose. Their drilling was too straight and showed little ccintrol O;f -he ball or concerted action. Boberlsoii. Scott, Howie, and Abercrombie were, pec- nap s, the best. The Welsh backs, in spite ci the leaderehip of Trew, were a disap- uointin,; division, and it is doubtful whe- tacr their belated re-arrangement was for the better. C. Lewis awl Lloyd had an easy time behind winning forwards, but neither was up to the Welsh standard, and I think new would have made better openings as outside balf. The three-quarters combined poorly, and except for an occasional well- Judged cross-kick by Trew, there was little tacui-al ingenuity in the attack."—3ir ) Hamish Stuart in the Daily Chronicle." TOO MANY SHOTS AT GOAL. How Wale., did nut gain more point"* o&aw my comprehension. To UGotJ. a popular oet by no Bifiaiin oretty adverb, they had "territorially by far the better of affaire. Vihen Hlew Lewie, Steptiens and Andrews overcame the defence of Dickson (who had his kick charged down; 1I1 the early moments of the match, 4t seemed a.5 though the goal-line had been eroded. Craw- ford pointed for a scrummage outside. Vv ales should have scored heJi, Again in second half, trom a lovely "reveree," Lloyd sent Clem Lewis trotting on the blind side of the scrummage. So nicely were the latt). and Hirst placed that really a try should have be^n made, but something went wrong with the pass, and the chance was lost. Moreover, tHere were too many shots at goal when useful p?uojte had en I made, only to b» wasted by wide or 6h"rt kissing. All the while the Scots forwards kept on playing a losing game. There teemed to ba two notions oi play in the pack—to push, wheel, and ririobie. and to haei. At. any rate, the eight wore just as much at sixeti and sevens as Wales had been against England. Now ana again Abercrombie or Scott would lead likdy- lociuag ariD'olee. but there was not provided adequate support; somebody bacKing up would endeavour to gather the ball, and. failing, would spoil all; or eh-a he would kick on and the advance forwards would, of course, be. piped offvdde. Athletic News." SWANSEA v. MOCVTA iN ASH. Notes on the above game are held i over t until to-morrow in consequence of the inter- national match. SWANSEA MODEL YACHT CLUB. J he first race for the president's (Col. LJ. Morgan) prize was sailed on Saturday at Brynmill Park. The wind was a bit vari- able from south-east to south-west. Seven boats lined up for the start, and a close and exciting race resulted in a win for Chios (Mr. G. C. Vaux;. llac (Mr. G. C. I'.ux. junr.; being second, and Eastern Star (G. Euwardsj third.
BEST IN WALES!
BEST IN WALES! THE SPORTING NEWS REPORT OF THE INTERNATIONAL MATCH. By general consent, the special re- port of the International match in Scotland, which" Pendragon" tele- graphed to the "Sporting News" on Saturday, was the best given by any Welsh newspaper. Many complimentary messages were received this morning.
MILL SUPERINTENDENT. I
MILL SUPERINTENDENT. I Late Mr. J. May berry, of Brynhvfryd, whose death has been I reported in the" Leader."
[No title]
There is not only a great scarcity of houses at Pontardawe, but there is also a scarcity of bidders when houses are being put up for Mr. W. Edgar Morris, of Clydach, who made his debut as an auctioneer this week, offered for sale at the Dynevor Hotel some very desirable property situated at R ail Iway-terrace and SmithfieM. There were four lots in ait, and the pro- pert- had to lie withdrawn.
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'i?ø   ( [ w, 1'fn.w 111 ,,1 r, \1 } i /1 ¡;¡; ¡ 0 Jj', II, f,a. î;, 'i fç'j' t"j r';fJ; ?;tt:?) !¡,fšha t2 i¡ijfi II have always been first for Quality and Value, IS  *• ¡r,r. g and now I lead the way to greater Progress by M 1 ( ,æ !f !1:J1!i sharing my prohts with smokers—giving them Vol   I V-/A f.J V f:¡-;r¡,r.: ø" handsome Pront-Sharing Gifts in addition to W31"h*' w v," T b h '> .» 1Ft the best value in pure Virginia To b acco which \A I -1 ,i'c,< ''i!Î'i h>i'l' ? money can buy. ?  .????'?. '???\??:.?R $' '3ft/ I 'ø In this wav every Smoker of BLACT? CAT" lol  /i;f.. T C "r Z,oI"d 'rW:<><f''M: /0; CI(AITTES ad TOBACCOS and ReD ?'? .???\?? ROUTE" MIXTURE can make himself MY lil ??f' .???????? f.?  ,.Ji.¿"" øÅf I PARTNER and receive his share of proht in a ???? v '.?;??SS?&? j form which bnngs him geater value than if he ????p ?"?????%S?''??f.-?:? received his share in cash. '> A /i!> ,{, .,i;=2r"If' ;r,, A Profit-Sharing Coupon, hst of Ifts and full par- ílt"Ù;;Ji;(;i:¡ /¡f:' ;2-:gq7{ ticu!3r?are contamed in every packet, tin, and box of Q .ifiuv,  ",j1 .n. IÇ 1",('J.JB:.a. t   -,¡,  '1 \]-¡J¡;>tr_Vll,p'5* i' i:} 4" f' A:O,OH¡; jr'4.:tI ï 'J ¡;. ,> '.<W I: Cv' 1:. "¡""¡,t "°, "Íl" 1< I.r. ( ílc.o. ?"¡'¡{> 1i! ,>'h'¡'r, _1'> t-i" I\.<j '1:f.U'Z;- I Vir^l^ 10 for 2jd. "i:f'i"f; v IØ!« ,;T 'h ):<' 2: nia CIgarettes,. 10 fop 3d. Me?uit!,18for2?d.   7? .4t)-r/? Tms of 50 ?7;?, 1'2. ?OMe?/MW. 1/  ,<t,i" f\Of,¡' "1:/1/7/ Red Routs Mixture6d. par oz. Black Cat Tobaseas 5^d & 51 pep 02. ll¡'¡j Red Routs ?i?eM. p3? oz. Biack ?t TobasEas 5? & 5i per oz. ??  The full list of Proht-Sharmg Gifts (all by the best   Ij British manufacturers) to date, are as follows :— ??W ,L,>' Ij 1. Cigarette Case. 19. Canteen of Cutlery and Table Silver. ? ??? if 2. Cigarette Ho)der in Case. 20. COIDbin<ltiOI1 canrid:.se Case'. J t' '1':rJ 3. Puzzle Match Box. 21. CombinaUOD Cartridge Case. <t,¡. k¡¡'1'fiJ!f.i, J 4. Black Cat Razor. 22. Baron patent Pipe ?'ller. ¡$ "C; (j( 5. Pead Pocket Knife. ;3. Patent Pipe Lighter (Austrian). 'Jf'r( 6. Pear! Open-Easy Pocket Knife. 24, Safety Razor (Austrian). Articles for OUTDOOR SFORTS & S?HES 7. Pear] Pocket Knife. 25. Re-fiit Blades for Safety R?z?r (Austrian). 1 t# J 8. Pear! Pocket Knife with Scissors, 26. II?U-m?r?ed Silver Souvenir Spoons with wape ?y F. R. AYP,7-S, l 1 9. Pear] Combination Knife. Coats-of-Arms of all Countries enamelled 34. The McCartney Cricket Bat. I 10. Dress Set. in colours. 35. Black Cat Cricket Bat. I 11. Dress Set. 27. Badger Hair Shaving Brush. 36. Cricket ral I. [ 12. Case of Carvers. 28. Razor f 13. Case of Carvers. 29. Pocket Set of Two Bristle Hair Brushes and 38. Baiting Gloves. 14. Case ot Carvers. Vulcanite Comb in leather case. 39. Leg Guards. I 15. Case of Carvers. 30. Combination Clothes and Hat Brush (Bristle). 40. The Wilding Lawn Tennis Racket, 116. Case of Cutlery and Carvers. 31. Lady's Leather Hand Bag. 41. S. N. D. Lawn Tennis Racket. 17. Case of Cutlery and Carvers. 32. C, "8 of Fi,h. Knives and Forks, 42. Championship Lawn Tennis Balls. a 18. Canteen of Cutlery and Table Silver. 33. Case of 3 Pairs of Scissors. 43. Soecial Olympic Footbali, IN ADDITION to the regular Profit-Sharing Gifts, 3 Special Gifts of Rudge F/Sotor CynIcs (one with Side Car) are offered to those sending in the largest number of Coupons. These Special Gifts are distributed at the end of every six months, and the next distribution will take place Oil May 31st, 1913. No ttme limit is fixed for the regular Profit-Sharing Gifts. Begin now or at any time to save Coupons, and as soon as you have enough send for your Gift. I CAR82RAS Ltd. (Est. 1788), Arcadia Works, City Rond, London, E.C., & Montraal, Canada, West End Deoot: 7 Wsrrfoiir St., Leicester Scuare, London, W. r¿:¿l;¡0J-l?",g¿;tSY2"J¿;fjf2;;è £  ? ? ?  f I' :r; Il f)) r¡:¡ ttitf.¡ ''i {,¡: '1" J ,;r ¡\ ? '?  I CREAT TP | ? /? ?  I f CLEARANCE ???i?i? T; ø  I IS NOW OA?. ? !? ? jr ? ..?_?__?_? J? ? We are determined to dispose ||3 of the whole of our SURPLUS N ? STOCK irrespective of cost. | ? l ? Usual Lines Reduced 10 I   c-jt V- I per cent during Sale. f>i I |! I KIRKLAND, I .lL r?J ? JL! ?p ? ?  ?  ?"? ? C?? <C? i | 17, Goat St., Swansea. |j TEL. No. 134 Ccn, ? TEL. Na. 13< Cen. ?'? tyj & ??S???-??????????????'S??B? W@@@@Œ@@øJ&@0@@@œ00$E s ? £ A "13 The Latest Browns, |11 I V^XIlA O Worth 2.'6 IV ort ¡'. <§ ?  «i 0 It.. (ff ? ? OUR • • i1 /lU i M? s tl9l ? PRICE, II! SB! ?!S? ?! ? ? ? ? ASQUEKCORT, | 9 H ATTER |!  E) I ¡¡;¡¡- g ? g M" ? O?SE?, AJRDSE SSER, |i ? J B 2GH STREET (opposite G.W.R.) I ? | ? Up-to-Date S&!oons? 53-127a, High Street. ^9 C-i SWANSEA TRADE PS RECTORY. PEN H It L-EV E R-WH IT E COLLARS Your Laundry Bills. Instantly Sponged Clean -No Rubber; no Celluloid; an Ordinary Collar specially prepared, ::I.l',li looks exactly the same; Is. each. PEX HA-LH. Collar Specialist, lop of Temple- street, Swansea, N ETDITA M'SM AC! 0 C-0 U iC I C UR E. LESS THAN AN UNDflKTAKEK. A Compound of the best modern Couprh i Remedies known to the Medical Profession. One doee relieves; one bottle cures. Price Is.—NEEOIlAil'S DRUG STORES. RAFOD. SWANSEA. CARRJACE, VAN & CART LAMPS, CLIPPiNC MACHINES, HORSE RUGS. IHuchasers ot the above goods would do well to call and inspect our Stock Car- riage Lamps Repajred. New Glasses Fitted. w ASEA SADDLES I* CO.. IiiiJH-ST. AKCADE. Tel. 10oy Central LE L F, U Ci K1 Re.tl Useful Solo Leather Pieces for Boot Eepairers can be had at the Cheapest House ill Wales.—-SWANSEA .S Ai) ij LK U1' CO.. Leather Merchants, aK-CA1)K. SWANSEA. C. M. hioRFtis, 19, UNION STREET, — FOR VALUE ANO FST. — Waterproof Horse Loin Cloths, Tar-1 paulinst Cart, Truck, and Wagon Covers, NoscibssE, etc. Haulier;1. Contractors, and Horse Keepers, before Buying- the above Goods, kindly call and inspect our Stock.—SW AKKKA A OD. LEllY CO.. HIGH-STREET. AECAI> £ lOir Ceiitv-»X WATfcRPKOOFS H?PAiREO. WerÐ to Co on Rainy Days:- Send your WATERPROOFS to FUBSLA?D A?r ?X).. ALi'?A?DRA-ROAD. HWA??HA l- MORTON'S BENEDICTPILLS FREE TO LADIES. In a, few days correct all irregularities and remove all obstructions; also cure anaemia. By pùt>t Is. lid. or Zs. 9d., from HORTON ANL CO., Choiaiats vCiiief Dispenser from the late Birmingham LyhiE-hi Hospital), (S3 Dept.), Aston Manor, Birmingham. Sold over 4u yeare. Seldom ever fail. All Ladiee should send penny sUirap for a free sample of Pills; also improved Sanitary Towel and interesting Booklet. Post Free. MEN WHO ARE WEAK. eilFFEKERS FROM NERVOUS DEBILITY. LOSS Ob' VIGOUR. PREMATURE DEC A i', SKIN DISEASES, STRICTURE, URINARY ORGANS, &c., Should immediately CONSULT Mr. A. NIXON (late LONDON HOSPITALS), or write for his TREATISE; price 44. And Id. postage. Addreas:— Jfonrs! 9 a-ta. to 9 »,00. Sundavs iuclnded 30. RYE HILL. Movicastie-on-Tyne. EVERY MAN. To those who euffer from any Skin or Blood Diseases, Nervous Breakdown, Con- stipation, Kidney, Bladder Troubles, or any Chronic Complaint or Weakness, Scientific Treatment can efiect a Complete Cure.— Write, or if possible, call TREATMENT BY POST. I J. KaTT and Co,, Herbalism and i &necialistek HOTELS. I;V- When replying to advertisements please mention the" Leader." TO?O?y??rhfnPr??teHotaL1<C I.j Cl,. a. iig: Cro Room und Brea ,;f:'8' from 4s. INõs-Hotef ji 69^7 HIGH HOLBORiN  69?7. HIGHHOLBOR? ? Convenient for all p?r?s of London. ? Comfortable Bedroom and Full Break fQt, 3s. 6d. a.nd 4s. 6d. No extrs. 1 BEST 1/3 LUNCHED ? IN LONDON. ? Restaur?n" Scats 20C 4. U "{,rt!,r,,<,¡. I I Ask Your Grocer for i Cambrian Pickles. 'liMl!J(1IIiI8IIt1 ar. "¡.11 f I WILTSHIRE i SAUSAGES. a We are now receiving I daily supplies of the II Royal Wilts Sausages. g a '? per 9d. lb. TAYLOR & Co. I LTD., I 6, Castle Sq., Swansea. liOXyORD STREET. Telegrams: | S5, WALTEK ROAD, Tayloroo. | 100. BEYNYMOE ROAD, Telephone; I THE DUNNS, HUMBLES. Docks, No. 4. 8 { ) You Can < You Can  ) 4 > Depend Upon 4 keeping your digestiTe system in f gcod order and equal to the proper ( performance of its finportant [ {unctions, if it is occasionallysufciect' ? ed to the tonic and corrective influence ? ? that wdl-knwn curative prepar- j aMon Beech?m's Pills. "Preven- j tion is better than cure is a wise. saying; and, acting upon this good old?dag?manypeople?althcughia 0 good health, nevertheless take the ( precaution to maintain it by a i periodical dose of Beecham's Pills. Thus they are always armed against ( k attacks to which less cautious indiv? [ iduais are more liable; because when ?? ? the digestion is sound, the blood pure, | k the liver active and the boweli < regular, resistance to disease in any ? form is greatly increased. To all, ( I thent who reatiw the importance of j keeping in that robust conditi6a ) which is the best security of health I I and happiness, the medicine that Can f confidsntly be recompensed ís   ? Baa RN 3 ? i BEEGHAM'S i PILLS. § ?  } Sold eyervwhere in boxe% price 1,'iJ (56 pills) 3c 2/9 (158 pHlsV pri'-t t.'t; (M ptlt&) & 2/9 (168 p!9?. f V*