The Cambria Daily Leader

RUDE BOREAS." I Wl DOW BL0WK IN If! A SWANSEA I STREET Very heavy rams were experienced in Swansea oil Sunday morning, and as a ix-siilt quite a large number of fields and meadows in the surrounding dis- tvi/jt are compititely inundated. To- wards the afternoon the sky cleared, although the wind kept exceedingly high, and as eventide approached (iii,.to a gale swept over the town. This prevailed for several hours, but fortunately, apart from the blowing off k of slates and tiles from the house tops, and the blowing in of a window- in Rhondda-treet, no damage is re- ported. The soa was somewhat rough, and whilst chatting with one of our repre- sentatives, a weather expert remarked that the gale blew very hard during the fact, it was a 50-knot gal-e at intervals. No damage was reported in the vicinity of the Mumbles and the Swansea Pocks

DYFFRYN WORKS, MORRiSTON. I Four additional tinplate i-iillls were restarted last week, and four more were set operating to-day (Monday). Only two more are required to he set at work to make tll. full number on the ground once again fully operating. Alterations have been carried out in a portion of the finishing department to meet the production of the mills. Hitherto all the sets were of the lead- coating type, but now many are lor tin- ning purposes.

BREWSTER~8E88!0K8. HEATH MASiSTRATES km LOCAL UGEES. At Neath Brewster Sessions on Mon- day, the Magistrates granted a renewal oi all reonses with the exception of the King's Head, New-street, and the Tiger Jim. Angel-street, the justices consider- ing these unnecessary for the require- ments of the neighbourhood, and unde- sirable in the interests of the public. III the case of the London lUll, the licence would be withheld until the ad- journed licensing sessions on March 3, at which the personal attendance of the licensee, against whom a conviction, was sustained last January, was requested.

THE LMS GAMP?S?. A FORECAST GF THE CHANCELLOR'S POLICY. The Parliamentary correspondent of the "Daily News and Leader" states that he is in a position to outline some of the nialin features of the policy of tiie Chancellor of the Exchequer for the regeneration of rural and urban life as announced in his speech at the National Liberal Club. Abundant evidence is already avail- able to justify the following forecast: The statutory establishment of a minimum wage of at least JE1 per week tor agricultural labourers. Every labourer who requires a cottage shall have one (with a plot of land in- dependent of farmer or landlord. As a consequence of these reforms farm/ing will have to he placed on a scientific basis, including the extension of the oo-operative principle. For urban conditions rating reform on large scale must bo tackled when the present departmental inquiry into the relations between Imperial and local finance is concluded.

Ask your Grocer for CAMBRIAN PICKLES. Admitted the best quality Pickles on the Market.

METHODISTS MISSiON. The Oxford-street United Methodist Church counts itself fortunate in having secured Sister Lots for a ten days' r.pecuu evangelistic campaign which begun on Sunday morming. During the week previous preparatory services had been held under the leadership of the Pastor, the He v. F. Sparrow, and the neighbourhood has been carefully and well visited by a willing band oi workers and the Church is fully expectant of great and lasting results. Despite the stormy weather of yester- day morning there was an encouraging attendance and a few words of apprecia- tion and welcome were -spoken by the Pastor. Sister Lots conducted the ser- vice and preached a delightful and help- ful sermon. The singing lead by Mr. A. A. Weber, organist, greatly con- tributed to a service marked by sincerity and dee^ passion.

"W8? On&Jo'E BUT ?-" 'It! U\a.¡"n n\t. i¡J¡;:t, U" I an" ( Photo by Chaptvan.) A ccnstable removing one of the p,st ers put up by the suffragettes near the Swansea Town Hall. An account tlf the Ii" proceedings appears on Page 1. ■ ■■■■in 11amiii mini WH Jl»Tmqr~«aTmCTT-.TirTr-iirrri ■ nmi■■■■■■■ in

■ T"- ?'A GREAT BtFFESEME." VICAR OF HOLY TRINITY OBJECTS TO PICTURES. In the course of a sermon last even- ing at Holy Trinity Church, Swansea, on different ways and methods in Church work, the Rev. W. G. Ha-rdie, M.A. (the Vicar) said that a good many, especially young people had asked lÚll about the cinemato- graph picture From Manger to Cross," which is to he presunted in th? Albert Hall this week, and he thcu?bt he ou?ht thcrdo)'c to gi?? ex- pression to his personal opinion on the matter. r object." h? saidj "to the repre- "nbti}a of our Lord. The point that appeals to me is this—how any bod v can I bo willing to act the part of our Lord, cspccia!]y w'th regard to the cruc:iix;on, and hwe th?ir actions shown through- out the country as depicting our Lord. That i.s the point that appeals to my ri! i n-d. ? X?xt Sunday I am going to have a lantern service in my own church and some wanted to know how J could justify this, and yet object to these pictures. But my point of view is this. ¡ The pictures Ave show in Church are I the ideal scenes in the brain of the artist, which he depicts on canvas, whereas these living pictures are actual photographs of the peses of actual men. That means a great difference, —~— —-

SORE CAUSED CREAT PAIN. ( ?. ?usseU St., Hul], Yorks, Lug.— "J bsd been troubled with a gore under my Im.ee which caused me great pain through its constant itching. The part affected was the ilesh j'.bt unJer my knee about ei?ht iichp. long. It began bv a constant itching ncaiiy unbear- able, md was always running. I could 1 get little sleep as it v/as always worse when my body was v, arm at night. I "1 tried several rmedies which utterly failed. I happened to see an advertisement one d&y about Cuticura Ointment and I thought I wouM try it. I I used only one half a tin of Cuticura Ointnent and thar. completely healed I the sore which I had been troubled with j 1 for no less than eighteen months." I (Signed) Fred Cuticura Soap and Ointment are soJell bv chemists everywhere. A sample of each with 32-p. book post-free from I nearest depot: Newbery, 27, Charter- house Sq., London; R. Towns and Co., N.S.W. Lennon, Ltd. Cape Sydney, Mulier, Msclean and Co., Cnl- cutta and Bombay; "Cuticura,"] Boston, U.S.A. Tender-faced mes should shave with Cuticura Soap Shaving Stick. Sample free.

SUFFICIENT =-pmlt!SHMENT. With his arm in a sling, James Barker, of no fixed abode, appeared be- fore the Neath magistrates on Mon- day, charged with obstruction.—P.C. Thomas said that on Saturday night he saw defendant drunk in Wind-street. Before he (witness) spoke to him, someone caught hold of defendant's arm to take him home, when he fell down, and broke his arm. Chief Constable Higgins said the man complained of a pain in the arm on Sunday morning, and on the arrival of the doctor, it was found that he had broken it. The Mayor: When did you realise you had broken your arm? Defendant: hi the morning. The Mayor: You will be discharged.

The CAMBRIA-N PICKLES are unsur- I passed tor Quality; only the very best vegetables usbd. I

I REV. HOPXIN REES AT MORRIS- TON. 'I The Rev. Hopian Rees, the well- known Chinese Missionary, visited Morriston on Saturday. The services I in the morning were held at Carrnel, I Cwmbath and Horeb. The afternoon I service was coniined to children, and some 'J, 000 children belonging to the Congregational denomination attended. Mr. Rees gave an address upon China and its children. ] n the evening Mr. Rees occupied the pulpit at Tabernacle, a large congrega- tion being present a teach service.

mm LIBERAL RALLY. I ENTHUSIASTIC GATHERING AT [M^SELTON. One of the most successful meetings vet held in the St. John's Ward, took placing the schoolroom at the disposal tile local members of the Swansea branch of the League of Young Liberals held a social at the Cwmbwria Congre- gational Chapel. There were present: Mr. Jack Thomas (ward chairman), who presi- ded. Messrs. Arthur Lovell, T. W. Richards, D. J. Thomas, John Lake. E. Lovell, E. D. Tinsley, T. VV. Hughes (ward secretary), D. J. Daniel, Ceorge W. Dorreil (League organising secre- tary), Rev. D. Jones and Ldwards i (Cwmbwrla) Speeches were made during the even- ing on the work and aspiration of the League bv the officers of the branch, and Mr. A. Lovoli, as a re-suit or which about 160 members were enrolled. The (jwmfelin Male Voy?e Party (conductor, Mr. Norwood), and Messrs. Its, S. Short, D. Thomas, and W. Bevan, con- tributed to an excellent musical pro- gramme arranged by Mr Evan Wahers, B.A.M., who acted as -tccoill)i?iiisti throunhout ti?e evenui? in his u .aal efficient manner. The tables, daintily decorated, were presided over hy Mrs. Lovell, 1\1 1'8, Jenkins, Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Hussey, Mrs. Anthony, Mrs. Mi>ri'it, Mrs. Thomas, and Misses Barrow, .!enes, IBevan, Hodge, and Griffiths. Votes of thanks were given to Mrs. Arthur Lovell (who made the arrangements for the tea), the church officers (for placing tlie sehoolrom at the disposal of the League), and the ladies for pre- siding at the- tables, and to the artistes.

SWANSEA POLICE COURT. I Monday.—Before James Wignall, Rd. Martin (chairman), WTm. Williams, J. H- Ros.sor, and Win, Jame", Jones. For being drunk and incapable, Albert Parker (43), a. seaman was also cutioned and discharged. Daniel Davics (59). a labourer, drunk in King's-lane, on Feb. 1, was dis- charged. John Wheelan (29), a labourer, for eeing drunk and disorderly on the Strand, was fined 10s. or 7 days.— John Grealcy (aO), groom for a similar offence in York-street, was ordered to stand down for inquiries. 1!u.rJ! Evans (39). a seaman, drink and disorderly in Fisher-street, was lined ^i s. Gd. or 7 days. Bound Over. Helen Lochyer, summoned by Rachel Bresman for sureties of the peace, was bound over to b? of geod behaviour. Adjourned. E d ,,i- ii L Edwin L-ong, a copper smelter, was summoned by his wife, Mary Ann Long, for assault on January 25. The com- plainant said that her husband had kicked her in the back. The defendant said his \ife had got into debt.—The case was adjourned for a month. It County Cases. Robert Wilson, Mumbles, for being drunk, was lined 20s. He had, in a drunken state, pushed a lady off a foot- path. Pierman, Gorseinon, charged with being drunk and assatilting the I police, ws lined 15s. for being drunk and 40s. for the assault.

BOMB IN PARCEL.  a. i?- fc, )%-?is iiii- \vt'?ppiHS?l?rcpl found in a house at Paris yesterday, an explosion occurred killing h?' instantly and seriously in- juring her husband ,?nd a woman lodger. The lodger had refused to join the strikers, and it is believed the latter sent the bomb.—Renter.

Owing to the recent torrential rains the Seine has been steadily riaing, and the Paris river steamer service is en- tirely suspended. A meeting under the auspices of the Llaneily Municipal Service League is to be held at the Mill-lane Schoolroom on Friday

Nothing is right iff your nerves are not right j Nothing is rigbt if your nerves are not right Shaky, unstrung nerves are an all,too.-prevalent source of human failure, unhappiness and breakdown. Doctors long have recognised that nothing so surely rectifies nerveomischief as a short course of Hall's Wine. My patient," writes a doctor whose letter may be seen, has made rapid progress on Hall's V/ine. I recommend it to any patient suffering in the slightest degree from starved nerves. I use Hall's Wine in my own household," writes another. It has arrested many a breakdown due to over-work and worry." Halls Wine is a true stimulant, nutrient, tonic all in one; its mar- vellous record as a nerve restorative is being added to each day. I r.nroe bottles J/6', smaller bottles 2/ Of all Wine Merchants, and Grocers and Chemists with Wine Liccnses. Note This Reiparkable Guarantee. If, after taking half of one bottle oi I tail's WInc, YOU can conscientiously fay you feel no benefit, simply return the half V empty bottle, and we wit refund the lull nrice and postage. Delicious Tonic Kesiorative Proprietors, Stephen Smith & Co., Ltd., Bow, Locdoa.

? Hi ppp uf*w n 'dLuUU sli y ii £ I o  r¡ D INDIAN MURDER 0A8E, M?. NATIVE'S CONFESS! I I ————— I MOHAN STRUCK HER WiTH THE 9 i C KNIFE." I As we briefly reported on Saturday, there is a development- in the C'lark- Fulhani case. Having effected the arrest of Mohan, the native alleged to have been the actual murderer oi :1 J" (lark at Agra in November last, the Agra magis- trates on Saturday obtained direct evid- ence against him by granting a free a ward-servant in the employ of Lieutenant Clark. Budhu amplified the statement al- ready made by him irOlll the dock on December 21st last showing that four men were hired by Lieutenant Clark icr Lhe crime, and that Mchan struck the deadly blows. This murder forms one of the two clif.rgeri for which Lieutenant Clark and Mrs. Fulham, who arc alkgoo to have entertained a guilty aifeeticn for one another, will bo placet! on trial a" Agra an February 2uth. The other charge is that of murderi?ig Mr. Fuiham, hus- band of the female prisoner, by ad- nti n istering poi son. Both the prisoners are Eurasians, Lieutenant Clark having occupied a1 post in the Indian Subordinate Medical Department. Mr. Fnlh<:r:? who lived at Mewi.it, was an assistant examiner of military accounts. PLANNiNC THE CRIME. The Price of a Woman's Life. Agra, Saturday.—The magistrates to- day tendered to Budhu the pardon gr anted to enable him to give evidence that may be needed by the prosecution against the other accused in tho Clark murder case. Budhu then mado a statement on oath that he was employed at Lieu- tenant Clark's house as cook four days hdore the murder of Mrs. Clark. Lieutenant Clark requested him to ac- celerate the crime. Budhu asked ior the blood money tirsi. but Lieu- tenant Clark replied that he would pay after his had been murdered. Budhu and Sukha went to Mrs. Fui- ham 's o-li the evening of the murder, and Lieutenant Clark, Mis. Fulham. and Sukha the.ro discussed the plans for the murder. Finally. Lieu- tenant ( lark said to Sukha '• Budhu will pay y¡U tho blood money. Sukha then went to fetch Mohan, and in Sukha's preseirce Lieutenant Clark showed Budhu The six sovereigns and ten rupees !?3. Id.) to be paid as bküd money. C&ntinuin?, Budim sa]d :— After ti?t Bud?ukanj.?', Ham Lai. Sukha, and Mohan proceeded to th. ChM'ks' house with a large knife, ?.'hic? Mohan kissed and woi'shippcd and sharpened on a ston, We then entered the house. After Lieutenant ( lark hadturrived and removed the dog. which was barking, he cycled off again. I tlwii pointed out Mrs. Clark sleeping on tho bed. Budhukanjar held the lantern while Mohan struck her with the big knife. She writhed, and he struck hel- another blow. Then we ran away, as Miss Clark began to scream veiy loudly." Replying to tho court. Mohan said lie had nothing to say. The court then charged him with the murder of Mrs. Clark. The Fuiham case was also again 1 brought up. The prosecution produced a phial of gelsemine and a broken hypo- dermic syringe, which Lieutenant Clark admitted were his. He said he got the gelsemino from a Calcutta chemist b? tween March and June, 1?2.—Renter.

I MORRISTON AND THE OOCTOSS Two meetings in connection with the doctors' question were held at thc- l,'oi-- ward M ovement Hall, Morriston, on Saturday evening, Mr. D. Gower pre- siding.. The Vicar, the Rev. David Williams, submitted a scheme, which, he said, had heen approved by the doctors and the Medical Committee representing I the men. Put to the meeting the scheme was adopted for three months. The terms of it were as follows -.— (1) That all monies paid by the men should be pooled, and paid to a Central Fund. (2) That the doctors should be paid for services rendered.

I COSPEL OF HAPPINESS Mr. J. H. Turnbull, Swansea, gave a very interesting lecture on Kobert Louis Stevenson: 'Ihe man and his mes- sage," to a large and appreciative audi- ence at the Public Library on Saturday eveniug. Mr. J. Conibeare presiding. Mr. Turnbull said that Stevenson ivas one of the greatest stylists in the world of letters, though his style was not in- herited, but built up by his own efforts, until it became his inimitable own. Stevenson's early manhood was spent in opposition to his father, both think- in their view of religious and other principles was the right one, and for- getting what good was to be found in each. After dwelling for some lengtli on Stevenson's fiction, the lecturer went on to say that Stevenson's message was I that of happiness, moral beauty and sympathy. From his writing you would think he lived a strong, buoyant lite, full of happiness, of health; tJus he d-d in spirit aluae. The "Child s Garden of Verses lie wrote partly y»itn his left hand, and partly dictated in the deaf and dumb alphabet. Thus did he show himself superior to his bodily infirmity, and so does his gospel of happiness to j humanity shine forth unto this day.

TRAM? AND A PAIR OF BOOTS. At Xeath on Monday, Charles Hill, a man of giant stat/ure belonging to the tramping fraternity, was charged with stealing a pair of boots value 6s. the property of Messrs. Cash and CO." Queen-street, Neath.—Mv. Higgms. the manager, said he saw prisoner walking awav from the shop on Satur- 1 day night with a pair of boots tuuior his arm. He followed him, ;■ nd asked him to return to the shop. Defendant did so. and soon afterwards P.C. Jones appeared all the scene and Charged him with the theft.—Prisoner was commit- ted for trial.

I Robert Drew. who served in the Crimea with the Grenadier Guards, and I was S4 years of ago has died at King's | Lynn,

B5 FiTHS, MASRi AGES AND DEATHS DEATHS. HUGHES—On Saturday, at 116, Siloli-rcad, Laauo^e, Wniiaxii Hughes, aged 41 i Assistant t'upena ten dent of Tmhouoe D"p:. at C wiUiti.n Woiks). Funeral 'lhure- day, at S.oO, for Cwmgelly Cemetery (public). UA\'ii.S.—On Friday, at 41. Courtney-street, iiau-ieiton, i*i\ id (mat.ou), boll oi Kary ana tiie late Joiin JJavies. i unerai OIl liiuriday next, i-ebiuary bih, at Crug- gla<3, 3.3C. Gentl-emer; only. the 51st. lust., at 90, Raw. thorne-avenue, Swans<ia, Kichard Aubrey, the only survivu'g son of Dan Phillips, aged 11 years. The funeral will leave the house at 11 e.m. en lueeday next for iJanygraig Cemetery, ilea 30th mat., at Swansea lios- pita!, John Pd.e,y, thE, beloved husband of Sarah XOlliall, 9, Odo-street, Hafoü, altar much iiig. luneral en Tliuis- ó-.¡y, rebruary 5th, at 2.30 p.m. Friends kindly accept this the only intimation. jia i ± ,-v;i at ir.i-i iiiiiuiog, Biy?hyiiyd, James ?ayoony ?Ltp?rin- L?ud?nt, Mill D<:pt.. Cv?..[€iin W?rKc;. in hif ??:h year. I ua<ra,i V. ?Jnesday, at 3.U, for C ,HnÜlj' Cemetery ipubhc,. THANKS i-OM SYfA.-AT.HY. TOLLICK.- -ir. ar:d ilrs. Eobert 11. Tcilick and family, 4, ljill111p3-yurati-e, desire to ?xt:«'6s Lu?ii-6.ncere ti.au.?& for eyiupathy and liorai ti'ibut?? In ti?ir bereavemeul. THOMAS—Mr. Juliick and family, Neath, wisn to thank all their numerous friends ici their hor?i lnbules ami Aind t.yiu- ))atny &IicAll in :neir oeieavenifeiu in the t<?? uf ui? aau?ntti' and tjelo?fd wUe ol William -Lt. raL'in baiu1f, Cadcx- ton-place. !N fAEFiORIAM. CAMMEK:THALEK.—iir i-jvisig memory of John uammen'inaifcir, wno aied February One sad year has passed, But his memory ever dear, To n:. s Jovjjig- wiic,, E. A. Uammenthaler. V AUCKAN.-In loving memory of Florrence Vaughan, whu aied February 3rd, 19M. in prime of years she was cut down, longer could she stay; Because it was her Saviour's wish To call her hence away. —From her loving- sister Amelia. DAVIES.-In loving memory of my dear mother, Catherine Davies, of 11, Cwm. teriacs, who aitti February 3rd, 1S16. "Until tne uay break and the bhadovrs ilee away. —Not forgotten.—N. Bowers.

WI?E«TRIS; BOUQUETS, &c., BY KITLE Y'S," THE SPECIAL! SI'fc IN ALL FLORAL DESIGNS. CHEAPEST AND BEST HOUSE FOR GLASS WREATHS. OPPOSITE NATIONAL SCHOOLS. OXFQILL)-STREET, SWANSEA. (Tel. 21y Central./ IVOK J. Tho?A? COMPLETE FUNERAL JL FUR?iSiiEU ami ?CLLPIOR. na* tao ¡ Large»t and Best &elect?d Stock of UHANIlE, BABBLE, and other MONU- MENTS in tbe Pr?oipahty. See Window# (or Artistic, Onginai U?-i?ua Conn?UUve Prioea Submitted. THE MA N UMF.NT A L STLUIO. 23it and 21. Waterioo-etrtiot, Swan- lea. Works: (Jemetery H-uaul. Danysrsdg Docks 'ld.. No. 4 TEXANI)JOHNSTON, The Ucet Up- tv-date ?'?rist n .swana, WREATHS. BOUQUETS, and other FLOItAL DESIGNS arranged in the Latest London Style—27. OXFOED-STBEET, bWANSEA- Telephone 667 Central. SALES BY AUCTION. 27. iNDSOE-TERKACE, UPLANDS, SY/ANSEA. I Sale of Nearly-new Huusehold Furniture and Effects. Mr. J. Barron Pascoe (F.A.I., PA.S.I., by Exam.), I Has be-en inbtruèwd to SELL by PUBLIC AuCTto.N, at the a Dove adurests, on TLES- DAL 4,h } X:BhCAli:t, Lib, at 11 o'clock prompt, the whole oi the Valuable Household Furniture AND EFFECTS, Comprising ;-h¡HH.<lJillt> x uiuvid Mahogany China CiiOinet, r mueu Aiauogany over- mantel. iiaaosanj' occasional 'ia'es and LtK?t'o, Suite i? i.?Uica velvet, Music 11.ä.jJluet :SLuv, Dra, L urtk" l' 11" Jjl, liraoe Coal » aatt, pei.iiia and Orientau a eiexani vjueen Àüne sitieboard in Pollard OdK, Uining Suite in iJoiiara Oak, P.O. Esteuuiuis uinmn: xauie, Over- mauW, .t.á.c.f Chauo in r^ueij, Settee in PiUsh, Plusn 'lijit covci, ii-on Toy lJesK in oail, Oak Unite uinui. Pair Bronaee, CIOVK in lniaid iilahosany Case, oriental Biscuit Baiivlj Orn.iu,a! China, liortl, ollu oaver Aiteuioon Tea Service, E.P. Tea ana Cohee Sen-„e, oi ueu, oufir filter, etc., Choice fceiection of Coloured by Sadler, Brabó Atj Pan, Wiener Easy Cl:w.1Iti, liuinoow J. a.iJ1..1. hOHJ¡;r.1J.l'eô, U.U e Dozen (ll! Dicken«i' woiite, 4 vols, of Harmswortb Lncyc^opfaia, Braab Standard Laaiy Shaae, Beautnul miaid itanogany Bedroom Suite, Inlaid Mahogany Eeueiead, Wire Spriug Mattrctwea, Brauss and iinamel Bedstead-s, Bedroom Ware, vv alnui Bedroom Suite, Dreseint? Cheets (lna WaoUeiands, Box Ottoman, Eire uuards, Toilet aiaes. Laes CurtaiitS, Axminsjter Cavpeto, Skin and Aii^jra itugc,, Liio»<um, Ooooanut Mat, Ax. llliLofoter Stair Carpet, Braio fctair liodb, Mauoifany Hell Siand. Deal Tables, Hitcnen Chairc. Mangle, Dinner and lea Ware, Car- pet Swneper, Zinc Baths, Cuckoo Clock, Gaa I Cooking 5-speed B.S.A. Bicycle, aud otner items too numerous to mention The Auctioneer begr3 to call the attention of thoce aDout to i?rnieh, ae the above !rurK::m-? M nearly new, ?ohc., ?d weÜ. I selectee, aid ho ou?idc iot? have been in. • cliirted in thie Sa?e. ,i Cu View dRy pnçr to Sale from 11 &.m. j f to 4.30 p.m. Terms—Cash. j Cioneer's 0 eoo; C?rdi?an Chambom 6. C' lieg^-strvK-t. Swnreea. GOR&EIXOX. Sa)? of Vahwo;c Leasehold Property. Messrs. James and James, have oe-en in.si;ucttd to Si.LL bv I I) LED] C A I, L'j .lU at the WEST END HOTEL, GOltSEINON, OIL FEIDAY, j FbBKUARV 14th, 1913, at 7 p.m. I (subject to snh conditions as shall then t be produced) All that commod ous aud substantially buili double fwnted Buftalow, situate in i'ontarduiais-road. Gor- seinon, comprising Dining-room, Sit- ting-room, Kikhn. 3 Bedrooms, Lar- der. Bath-room and w.c. The premises have a frontage of 50 feet, to Pontardulais-road, and 53 feet or thereabout# to a road leading from Bi-ynteg to the Mountain Colliery, and are held on a lease of which the un- expired term is 83 yeans, free from Ground Rent. The Mines and Minerals are reserved. For further particulars apply to the Auctioneers, or to D. Harries Bowen, | Solicitor. Gorseinon and Pontardulais. 1:203, NEATH ROAD. PLASMARL. SWANSEA. TO BUTCHERS, HOUSEHOLDERS, FCRITl hE DEALERS AND OTHERS. Mr. Astiey W. Samuel F.A.I., Iks received instructions from Mr. Cowley, who is goiug abroad, to SELL bv PLBI,IC AUCTION, at the above address, on THLRSDA1, Oth FEBRU- ArtY. 1913. the whole of the FITTINGS AND FIXTURES of the BUTCHER'S SHOP; albo tho Household Furniture, AND EFFECTS. Consisting ol: Vractieany new Sc<t? and 'Yeights, Block. Meat Tm-ys. Ham Stands, Baskets, Meat and Brawn Presses, Hooks, Iron Rails, BUnds. etc. pl-'e,- ,ses, Ho-o?-s, lr(>ii R?t?is, etc Carpets, Rugs. Mats. Ecnder. Fire B'-a?es. Ovei mantels, Ornaments. P:C ture?, Clocks. Wainut Bedroom Suite, Black and Br?s B<xLst?a<is. Bois?ers, Pollows, Feather Beds, Dum? and 'fea Service, Dresser, B&?ket Chaii.s. Kitchen Chairs. T;'ble. Arinc.iuur, ?au?k-, ?'ne Guard. Sauc?pans? Rettles and the usual Kitchen UtenMl?, Pianofoi-M, Sewing Machine, and Oak Hall Stand. Sale to commence at 11.30 a.m. Goods on view morning of Sale. Terms: Cash. No Reserve. Auctioneer's Omccs King's Chambers, Swansea. (Tel. Docks 200). LATE ADVERTISEMENTS. R EQUIRED, Intelligent Man to call on Gioc-ers and fix adH:,rtiE.ement6 on Shops in South Wale;, district; must be capable canvasser, and have thorough | knowledge of ground; salary £ 2 per week.— Apply, stating age and experience, to Box 55, c.o Cambria Daily Leader. C2 3 "IT^A.NThl), a good, reliable Man for L'Ll' tl-E? ?? a??C? uULbiut; STL!?L a6'kb. —iirs. fiargreavfec, rarmeio Arru: ,bJi¡¡- amman. 2.:WA:¿.O rj^nO Unfurnished Booms to Let; no ob- T "ii Unfurn?i3j2ed ko-6i??to L?-t; no ob- load, Sketty. ,?A2-8 I.) Ah l.tD. Young Girl, about 13, for V t hoü,,worK; ci^ep no me.—Apply evaa- ingc. 126, Aensuigi.on-cre??n: 250A&? ri (O LLi, Two l:h; n .ng ii",om" o;r JL Oinces.—Apply Dictnci. l?oan Co., St. Jtary s Cnamoere, Cnurch-street, Swansea. rS',0 LET, Commodiou6 Offices, either one JL "1' two lotjiiif.—Apply B. h. fnomas. m. Mary 6 Caamberfe, (.nurch-biieet, Sftar;- wea. C2-8 aS:1T;1), immediately, thoioughiy .ei- periencea Loo?-t?entra.i; email family; uoo(iman. ÖÓ, orieil ParK- road, ),eath. CAZ-8 LIVERPOOL Victoria Legal Friendly JLJ) Soc.ety, EstaD. 1645. saved Capital nearly l-'ive Jdil.ions. Approved Society .National Insurance Act. -igerus anteu, Fini arid Spare Time; liiterect in DOOKS; un- eQualled eenellt^; e-piend^d opportunity for pn.rniiig men.—Appiv to following superin- tendents Lodwig. vjueen e Chambers, Ine Square, Iseatfi; itichards, Bcnk. Luudings, Stepney-street. Llaneiiy; Collins, p-wilhaeh. Ystalyfera; Lloyci. 1, Llynfi-road, 2iaest«e; Thomas, Cur« en-terrace, Tort Talbyt; or the Manager, 4, Cradock-fctreet, Swanbea. j32-3 LL Hair Work left at Rairdi<?er6, 27, A 1,L liail- Wcrk left at claimed this rt. li iik)t claimed \,r:A'-TD,YQ; t15, for Liberal Club. .TT —Apply Steward. C-i A NTIQUES, Curios. Old China. Second- -1.. hand furniture. Gramophones, Rc.cord6, etc.—Mre. Lawrence, Koyal Storee, 64, Ox- foid-svieet, Swansea. iiCK^ds bought and sold on commission. 900 Cent. 250A2-8 "I %'AN TED, Young Man as Clerk and to » » Canvaas for orders and collect caeb.- Apply, stating wages-, etc., to Leader Office. 250A2-4 FUR SALE, a splendid Walnut Saddlebag J: Dining-room Suito; Overmamel. Wai- nut Dining-room Table; few ot-ner articles; ch'e.? p .—J '&u_Ki n?. Go ? er-roa?i, Sketty. 2MAH "1Y"INSISG Numbers of Hemy Lvans .1 T P?ntrechwyt?i, Prize Dra? in? will b' announced on February 15th. 249A2- G E-NLRAL Servant, immediately.—Appiy sctfkting age, wctges, experience, n. Goi lege-6treet, Ammanford. C2- C"1 OOD General Servant Wanted; fond of T children.—Apply scarse, Arcade, Am- manford. C2-ô ?OR SALE, Bargain, American Organ with JL 10 otopc; nearly Hew; oost xlo; %Ni?i eell for £ 7 10s. Also Drawing-room Suite in Magnet Velvet; high, low frames, to be sold cneap.—18a. Eic-hard-e-treet. 250A2-3 TO b? Let or :.ld, Cleveland llou?, Kiilay; well omlL, doubie-ironted, d€? tacherl; lew mmutec from station.—Apply Jones, 141, Waiter-road. 250U-Ô F OR immediate disposal, a Newsagent. Confectionery, and Fancy Goods Business; ciush trade; excellent opening.— Apply 92, Wmd-sU'ooL, Ammanford. C2-8 ?Tt?A?lED, Carpenter and Joiner.—Apply ? David Evans, Buuder. Gwaun-cae- Glll'Wen. C2-S BiiiCKI.AYEItS w anted at o?ce.—Afpiy Williams Eius., Coiitractors. Ae a* Council School, Irebanos, Pontardawe. | OTBAYING, at Brynmorgan Farm. Ehiw- iaw! a Two-year-old C?,aam Filly; po6 ion given cn paying expenses;; must- be claimed within seven days, otherwise sold.— Apply Grifllths, Brynmorgan Farm, ic,ve.- Owmtwrch. 250A2-8 -L-'Ol;.b-Stra'jrg.a:F'ox Terrier Puppy; .r forehead spotted brown and white; if not claimed in three days will be 601d.- Thomas Evans. Bryn-roaa, Lvùghor. 250A2-5 ATED.-re£'Dctàb16-V;omàn to take V ch:Hge oi Gmal1 Luiib- for three j nni-ses.—Aj)por to Matron. Memorial Hos- pital, Cymia, N'eath. 249A2-3 riTWO Unfurnished Booms to Let; suit. 1 couple wH h" u i. cn'tur?n; eHry con- vtnience; oven grate—Appiy 67, Ysgol—treet. t. Thomas. 250..1.2 8 w A-NTED, immediately, Smart Youth, T* age 14-15. for Oflloe of a leading firm; good writer.-Apply W.T. Leauer Oihce, Swansea. 250A2-5 B-SHOPSTOX or Murton.—Iiouse Wanted, 5 or 6 rooms; good position W rite, stating full particulars, to Nostrum," Leader Office, Swansea. 25CA2-8 W A-NTF-D. immediately. clean, respectable Vv Yoang- Girl, age 1S-2C able to wash; comfortable home; one child.-Appl;r ir". Jones, Sheffield House, Clydach. 25GA2-8 LOST, on Saturday night, between Cecil- street and Cwmbwrla Tram Terminus, a Saxe Blue Leather Bag, containing purse. -Finue,r will be rewarded on returning ) suae to 99. Manor-road, Manselton. 250A2-8 ? TOST. a Yorkchire Terrier Bitch; blach Ju and tan. Finder rewarded.—&e<?e ) 'ntomao. 53, Tyrpenry, Mcrnston. 25t<A2-5 BEW'AKD.—ix)«t. a Lad"6Kyl; "1 A im Gold Watch, in Leather Wrif>tl, in centre of town, on January 23th.—Finder will receive the above reward on retui^ning same to Park House, Uplands, Swansea. 250A.2-8 BAKER'S Salesman Wantec sober, honest; live ir..—Dyer, Banwell Bake?". Morriston. 25CA2-3 COMFORTABLE Home for one or two re- six-enable Young Men; two in family; trams stop at the uvor.Apply Mrs. Taylor, 6, Cradock-street, Swansea. 250A2-3 f\j LET. Comfortable Beà-8itting-roc; X ?M:t business p60ple.-Ápply 29, ATg?- street. 25CA2-8 RESPECTABLE Daily Help Wanted, with reference.—Apply to Mrs. F. C. Edder- ehaw, Sunnyhurst. Eaton Grove, Swansea. 5IJÅZ Albion Motor Vans LED Low Running Costs. In addition to buying the bed Van, you must consider working oosts. There is no Car SO economical as an ALBION. The following letter is one of a type we are cocntantly receiving:—* "We would like to have your opinion with regard to the petrol consumption of our Motor Van. It costs us 92: 0: 0 more per week to do the same work as our 16 h.p. Albion. If anything could be dine to lessen the amount of petiol used, we would be very pleased to let yoa alter it." Further particulars on request: Eole Concessionaires for boutli Waieat The Swansea Motor Car Co., a,.r ) 1 1 1 -1 fcltflTED. on aii At an inquest, on Saturday on an East-end wharf Jahourer who had served in the Navy for 23 yea's, it was stated that the widow was absolutely desti- tute. and had sold her husband's shirt and boots to provide food. Printed and Published for the Swansea Press, Ltd., by HOWARD CORBETU At Leader Buildings, Swansea,