The Cambria Daily Leader

HOLIDAY COMPANIONS. The most entertainirig companions are Fiction Publications, and the choicest of these are iesued by the Family litralci 1J recw. While on your W nittuntide oolidayie, you should not be without the WOly'liiLY MAGAZINE OF FICTION,, 3d., now on Cale, which contains ø. eix-smlling- lengtli original novel, entitled A MAID FROM THE VELDT," and three complete stories. s FAMILY HERALD SUPPLEMENT (No. 1,783), Id., i ready May 7t.h: a long original novel, entitled NOT GUILTY." liAPpy HOUR STORIES (No. 672). Id., ready May 9th; a. new complete novel, entitled "DOCTOR GORDON'S ATONEMENT." FAMILY HERALD (No. 3,656), Id., ready May 13th; the opening chapters of a, new serial SISTER THiiEE." W a popular author. COMPLETE STOEY-TELLER (April Part), 4id.; four complete novels and eight short stories Write for catalogue of 3d.. 4d. and 6. Novels (500 titles). WILLIAM STEVENS. LIMITED. 22, Hen- rietta-streest, London. W C.

CLYNE RACES. ENTRIES FOR SATURDAY. li MILES OPEN GALLOPING -HANDICAP. Toby (Mr. B. Gwillim, Pontrilas). (Mr. E. Daviea, Pencoed). 'l'IlY Grey (Mr. D. Williams. Merthyr). W e Poiiy (Mr. W. H. Fletcher, Pcntypool). ?elah Girl (Mr. E. Lewis, Neath). Rosebud (Mr. J. Eaton, Sketty). ?Earefte (Mr. S. Davies, Llandilo). M'ck (Mr. p Llewellyn. Pontypridd). ^unburst (Mr. D. Jones, Merthyr). Ruby (Mr. J. D. Rees, Bryncetjun). 1 MILE OPEN GALLOPING HANDICAP. i jb (Mr. E. Davies, Pencoed). Dolly Grey (Mr. D. Williams. Mertbyr). The Folly (Mr. W. H. Fletcher. Pontypool). Welsh Girl (Mr. E. Lewis, Neath). Rosebud (Mr. J. Baton (Sketty). Mignonette (Mr. D. Price. Llanwrda). Cigarette (Mr. S. Davies. Llandilo). ifiok (Mr. R. Llewellyn, Pontypridd). Marisel Bees (Mr. D. J. James, Cwmbwrla). Ruby (Mr. J. D. Rees, Bryncethin). Old Scrap (Mr. M. J. Davies, Swansea). 1 1 MILES FIRST-CLASS TROTTING '2 HANDICAP. 8ee Ho (Mr. D. L. Jones, Llanelly). Mae Evan (Mr. D. Richards, Resolven). Spider (Mr. G. Hughes, Oullwyn) AfaiRey (Mr. T. A. Rees, Waunarlwydd). Violet D (Mr. T. H. Davies, Aberdare). Clown II. (Mr. T. Walker, Clydach). Queenie (Mx. T. Walker, Clydach). 3aarg Express (Mr. J. Eees, Aberdare). t'tora. (Mr. T. A. Brown, Swansea). 1 MILE OPEN TROTTING HANDICAP. kittle Bobby (Mr. O. Jones, Pontardawe). kittle Kit (Mr. H. Morris, Kittle). Morris (Mr. Tomkine, Llansamlet). Jack (Mr. W. Tomkins, Llans?mlet). 1 ittle Tom (Mr. C. Lewis, Resolven).  Evan <Mr. D. Richards, Resolven). Jimmy (Mr. J. James. Abertillery). Maisey (Mr T. A. Rees, Waunarlwydd). Spider (Mr. G. Hughes, Onllwyn). Clown 11 (Mr. T. Walker, Clydach). Queenie (Mr. T. Walker, Clydach). White Reel (Mr. J. D. Rees, Bryncethin). Blue Bell ?r. C. Williams, Yni?mpdw). B?Dg Express (Mr. J. Rees, Aberdare). ?lora (Mr. T. A. Brown. Swansea) I"T ENTRIES FOR WHIT-MONDAY. ,.lJ11'lL v Aijjjjay STAKES (li miles open gallop). Schoolgirl (Mr. B. Gwillim, Pontrilas). ioby (Mr. B. Gwillinv, Pontrilas). The Whip (Mr. A. Thomas, Cydach). May Day (Mr. E. Rees, Caerphilly). Welsh Girl (Mr E. Lewis, Neath) ][ MILE GALLOPING HANDICAP. nob (Mr. E. Davies, Pencoed). Welsh Girl (Mr. E. Lewis, Neath). Little Blandy (Mr. E. James. Blackmill). Clifton Lass (Mr. Mitchell, Bromyard). b Other horses have entered for this race, but. particulare are not yet to hand. 11 MILES SECOND-CLASS TROTTING HANDICAP. J-ittle Bobby (Mr. C. Jones, Pontardawe). Kittle Kit (Mr. H. Morria, Kittle). Jack Dorris (Mr. W. Tomkins, Llansamlet). Little Bess (Mr. W. Walters, Pontardawe). kiltie Town (Mr. C. Lewie, Reeolven). Amman Tom (Mr. W. Morgan, Ammanford) Little Polly (Mr. J. Collin*. Merthyr). o&any (Mr. R. Jonee, Maesteg). JHue Bell (Mr. C. Williams, Ynismeudw). (Mr. C. Phillips. Gwaun-caeGurwen). (Mr. T. A. Brown. Swansea) 1 MILE OPEN GALLOPING HANDICAP. fountain Daisy (Mr. J. Jones, Upper Cwm- twrchi. I.k,lly Grey Williams, Merthyr). Rosebud rMr. J. Eaton, Sketty). if tori La<*s (Mr. Mitchell, Bromyard). Jiignonette (Mr, D. Price, Llanwrda). Cigarette (Mr. S. Daviea, Llandilo). lianeel Bees (Mr- D. J. James, CwmbwrLa). (Ild. Scrap (Mr. M. J. Daviee, Swansea). t>barkie (Mr. T. A. Brown, Swan««»). 1 MILE FIMT-CLASS TROITING HANOI- L CAP. lIiac Evan (Mr. D. Riciiards, Resolven). ,li-y (Mr. J. James, Abertiltery). A vie (Mr. W. Meredith, Crumlin)- Spider (Mr. G. Hugbee, Onllwyu). ilaioey (Mr. T. A. Reee, Wauiiarltwydd). Uueenie (Mr. T. Walker, Clydach). I'ioivn 11. (Mr. T. Walker, Clydach). Rmtly A (Mr. J. Lew gey, London). Little Anna (Mr. J. Collins, Merthyr). Violet 11 (Mr. T. H. Daviee, Aberdare).

The barbed wire fencing which is so prevalent along the ma highways was discussed, and steps will be have same removed if possible. im-Driak Bow en's High-class Mineral Waters, the recognised firm for Quality.

WELL-KNOWN DOCKSMAN I I DEATH OF MR. GEORGE LENNARD..1 We regret to announce the death of Mr. George Lennard, senior partner in the firm of Messrs. George Lennard and Co., the well-known Swansea ship- brokers, who passed away at Fairfield House, his residence at Mount Pleasant, after a long and painful illness, on Thursday morning. The deceased gentleman, who was in his 71ft year, was a native of Whitby, where he was for some time engaged in Thipbuilding work. Thirty-two years ago he came to Swansea and started as a shipbroker and marine surveyor the I successful husiness which has for many years been carried on in Camb. an- place. He was a leading figure in local dock and shipping circles, well-known and h ghly respected. He leaves a widow.

FACE AND NECK ALL BROKEN OUT. 416 Glasshouse Row, WrocSwardin Wood, Wellington, Salop, Eng.— was in the latter part of 1907 my face was puffed and swelled. 1 called at the chemist's and he said it was what they called blast in the face. It got I worse. I got no relief only smarting and pain. My face and neck were all broken out in blotches I could get no rest night or day. Work was out of the question in the house. Then 1 tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment and they cured me and I have felt nothing of it since." (Sigqed) Mrs. Florence Elizabeth Lowe, May M 1912. Cuticura Soap and Ointment are sold by chemists everywhere. A sample of each with 32-p. book post-free from nearest depot Newbery, 27, Charter- house Sq., London; R. Towns and Co., Sydney, N.S.W.; Lennon, Ltd., Cape Town; Muller, Maclean and Co., Cal- cutta and Bombay; "Cuticura" Bos- I ton, U.S.A. Tender-faced men should I shave with Cuticura Soap Shaving I Stick. Sample free. = »

I DOCTOR RUN OVER. I TRIMSARAN MEB CAL MAN'S ACCID- I ENT ON PEMBiicf MOUNTAIN: I Dr. Jones, Trimsaran, has met with an accident. It appears that the doctor along with bis family was nding in a nursing car on Peuibrey mountain when the horse took fright. The doctor immediately jumped (rut" and in try- ing to get to the horse's head he was knocked, down, a wheel passing over him. Fortunately Dr. Jones only S'QS- tained a few bruises, and the other occupants were uninjured.

Tinplate workers at the meter re- pairing sltops at the Nottingham Cor- poration having be-c-n locked out through refusing to work with non-unionist men, two large private meter firms have j also struck, an a further extension of the trouble is being threatened. It having been reported that 25 per- sons had tS?d in Gateshead llori,-hotisel during ApriL the master, when a'd at the guardians' meeting for his opinion I on the matter, said he was afraid chil- dren nowadays thought less of t-ieir parents. and sent them tplthe workhouse to die.

IN THE WORLD OF FINANCE.! MONEY MABKET London Stock Exabangs. Bank rate unchanged; Money easy at 3; Discounts, 3 ll-16th to 3-41 Bank Reserve, 49i per cent.; Silver, Spot, 27 11-16d.; Calcutta Transfers, un- changed; Consols, steady, Foreign, firm; Home Rails, somewhat irregular Americans, generally better; Canada Pacitios, featureless; South Africans, steady. Consols Account 75.1 Irish Land Stock. 7Dt Transvaal Guaranteed SO Stock 901 Brighton Deferred 2:l Caledonian Deferred 21 Chatham Ordinary 21J Prof. 89* Great Eastern 62 Great Northern Deferred 55J Great Western 11641 Great Central Deferred 17 Hull and Barnsley 64 Lancashire and Yorkshire 91 Metropolitan 521 „ District. 391 Midland Deferred 75, Preferred. 59 North British Ordinary Def 311 ISorthhiastarn 122t North Western. 1381 South Eastern Deferred 65g South Western Deferred. BiI Chinese 5 p.c. Gold Loan, 1912 Egyptian Unined. 9 Sj Italian 5 per cent. 96 Japan 4 per cent. Loan 1906. 83f Mexican 5 per ceut. Ext 97 Portuguese (N ew). 64. Peru Preferred 528 Russian 4 per cent 90j Spanish 4 per ce.-it ,18 1 86 Uruguay Sjper cent. 71i Atchison 1 1024 Baltimore Ohio Ordinary. 101 Denver Pref. 36 Eries 29 Illinois 116t Louisvilles. 135 Milwaukie 110 Missouri Kansas :¿4! New York Centrals lOiij Norfolk Common 108 Ontarios .30 pennsylva-nia. 59 Philadelphia and Beading. 82 Southern Preierence. 79 Southern Pacifies. 981 Union Pacific 1521 Canada Pacific 2491. Grand Trun< Ordinary 128g "Second. 100 M „ Third glf Mexican Railway 2nd Pref. 97 Buenos Ayres Great bouthern. 126 United States bteei Corp. Com. 62 HudoonsBay. i2g Shell Transport & Trading Ord. 5 27-36 Spies Petroleum Shares 26/0 Malacca Rubber Ordinary 9 Linggi Rubber 22/10i Marconi's Wireless Telegraph Ord. 4;1 Amalgamated Copper 77 Rio Tinto Copper. 78g Anaconda Copper. 7 15-16 British Soutn Atru.:a. 3/7 Consolidated Gold Fields Dei. 2 31-32 Cro-,vu.Alinei 7g De Beers diamonds Deferred 21i Enterprise. East Rands 2 29-32 Globe and Phoenix 1 7-16 Jagersfontein Deferred 7 3-16 Johannesburg Investment. 22/3 Modderfontein 13 11-16 Alozan-tbique 16/6 Premier Diamond. 12 Rand Mines 7 5-32 liandloiitein 1 South African Gold Tru.s 1 13-16 Tanganyika Concessions 2 7-19 Transva.a.1 Gold. 2j Great Boulders. 11/9 Golden Horsesnoe 3 Ivanhoe (New) I. 3 5-16 Waihis 1 13-16 Ashanti Gold Fields. Great Cobar 2t RAILWAY TRAFFICS The Rhondda and Swansea. Bay Railway Co. 's traffic receipts last week amounted to £ 2,708, as against £ 2,532, an increase of £ 376. The aggregate increase is Traffic receipts of the Cambrian Railways Co. last week were S,5,897, as against £ 6,042, a decrease of £145. The aggregate increase is £ 7,428. PORT AND SHERRY Messrs. J.. R. Parkington and Co. state that the shipments of port for April amount to 10.873 pipes (Great Britain 2.737 pipes), making 43,243 pipes for four months against 43,138 pipes in 1912. The sherry shipments were 2,698 butts, making 11,180 butts for four months, as compared with 10,100 butts for the corresponding period last year. TO-DAY'S MARKETS. CORK BUTTER MARKET Cork, Thursday.—Supplies, fàir; demand, quiet. Weather, showery. First, 99; second 93; A. 104; centrifugal creamery, 109 to 107; factories, 106 to 90. LIN, EBPOOL- PRODUCE. Liverpool, Thursday.—Bacon—Canadian, wilts, 1, 174s. to 176s.; 2, 74s. to 75s.; 3, 73s. to 75s. Cumberland cut, 69s. to 75?.; long rib, 84s. to 88s; Danish, wjlt-3 78ti. to 81s. Hams, long cut, 75s. to 78s. Butter—Finest Irish, 110s, to 113s.; Danish, I Kiel, 114s. to 118s.; Australian, 108s. to 112s.; Siberian, 1006. to 104s. Lard—Tierces, 56s. to 56s. 6d.; pails, 57s. 6d. to 58s. 3d.; boxes, 56s. to 57s. Choefie-American, 60;( to 62s.

gar Only the very best ingredients are used in the manufacture of Bowen's MineraJ Waters.

SWANSEA POLICE COURT. Thursday.—Before Dr. J. A. Raw lings, and Air William Thomas. Morvan Louis (28), seaman, was charged with being drunk and incap- abfe. He had fallen across the railway near the Prince of Wales Dock. He was fined 7s. 6d. or 7 days imprison- 01 Margaret Thomas summoned Mary Richards, married, for 'assault. The case was dismissed.

YSTBADCYNUAIS STRIKE. AbQut. fifty, mem engaged at the Diamond Colliery, Ystradgyulais, have been ou strike this week on account of some minor disputes. An effort is being made to bring about an amicable settlement.

Large consignments of narcissi bloom, and also tulips, are being daily despatched to various towns from the Lincolnshire Fens, where the industry is extensively carried on. As much as 33 to as of flowers have been despatched from Spalding Station on one day. Sending a congratulatory telegram to the Rev. K. L. Parry, the newly- appointed minister of the Congrega- tional Church, Colchester, the iiistiop of Colchester expressed regret that iiiere was so little opportunity for social intercourse between the clergy of various denominations. The Emperor Francis Joseph has I ^signed the post of Curator of the Academy of Sciences in Vienna, ren- dered vacant by the death of the Arch- duke Rainer, to the Archduke Francis Ferdinand

SCENE IN COUNCIL. AMMANFORD COUNCILLORS AND QUESTION OF PRIVACY. I MEETINC BREAKS UP. At the monthly meeting of the Am- manford Urban Council, on Wednesday evening, Mr. Wm. Evans had given notice of motion, "That the resolution dealing with the financial part of the scheme for the construction of the pro- posed Maerdy bridge, parsed by the Council at their meeting held 011 the 24th day of April, 1913, be amended by the deletion therefrom of the follow- ing, 'And that the sanction of the Local Government Board to the borrowing oi that sum be applied for, in the resolu- tion of the. 14tu February, 1912, rela- tive to the contribution by the Council 01 £ 500 towards the cost of construct- ing the Rhydymaerdy Bridge, he re- scinded.' And that the resolution dealing with the same matter, and passed by the Council on the 14th day of February, 1912, be rescinded." When ths subject was reached, the chairman (Mr. l). Jones proposed that the Council form themselves into a committee en this matter, and a good deal of heat was manifested in conse- quence. I Dealing in Private. I Mr. Wm. Evans: May 1 ask your reasons. J think it is reasonable ot my- self, having given notice of motion, to ask why the Council should deal with it in private. The Chairman: We have not really dealt with the Llandilo people yet. Mr. Wm. Evans; This concerns the Ammanford people and not people out-I side. I ask you again to consider what you are doing. I can speak to every- thing in my motion by moving an amend- ment, and I will do so. 1 ask you in fairness to the ratepayers. It would be much more honourable 011 your part to have this motion discussed in the proper ,,e d iii the proper way. The Chairman: I will put it to the meeting. 1 think it would be advisable to have it in committee. Mr. Wm. Evans; 1 ask for a precedent in this or in any other Council. Until you know what I am going to say you don t know whether it is not for the I public to hear. A Point of Order. I The Chairman was putting the motion I when Mr. Wm. Evans moved an amend- ment that the matter be dealt with in ¡ the usual way. They in this Council iu February, 1912, passed a resolution to pay £.500 to Maerdv Bridge. There was a condition attached to ¡t I AIr D. G. Davies: J rise to a point of order. Under Standing Order 20, a Councillor who speaks shall direct his. speech strictly to the motion or amend- ment. The motion in front of the meet- ing is whether the question be heard in committee or not. Mr. Wm. Evans: I have as much right as Mr. D. G. Davies to speak to the amendment. Mr. D. G. Davies: No, you have, I think, to sPeak to the motion. Mr. AN. Evans: We ought to put you ill the chair, then. I have a right to spo'iK to any motion. It has been pro- posed the Council resolve themselves into committee to discuss a question of finance in Private, and I beg to move an amendment that we' discuss it in public. Mr. Davies: That is only a direct negative; it is not an amendment. Mr. Wm. Evans (to the Chairman): I think you had better vacate the chair, and put Mr. Davies here. I move an amendment, and I have, I think, a right to speak to it. The Chairman eventuallv said he would take an amendment. Mir r. Jra oh1 n Morgans: Why should you be afraid of hearing the truth, and why afraid of having this in the light. We have dealt with this question in private before; why not have it in public now? The Chairman: Not until the matter is settled with Llandilo. Mr. E. Hewlett: Why should Mr. Morgans accuse anybody of being afraid to face the public. There is no one around this table who is afraid, or I would not Nit here. Who are to say* we are afraid of discussing in public? Mr. Evan Evans seconded the amend- ment. I Mean a Rate of 10d. in the £ Mr. Vm. Evans: If you form your- selves into committee, you won't stop me going Oil with m): motion. I will deal with it in committee. It has been dealt with in committee, and means a rate of IOA. I n-thp, £ from what we had in the last private meeting. Mr. G. Da vies: I rise to a. point I of order and ask your ruling. Mr. Chair- man. I insist. A vote was then taken when it was decided by eight votes to five to go into committee. The room was then ele-ared, but the meeting broke up.

I TRIMSARAN DISPUTE ENDED. there has been a dispute among the Inmsaran (Jolliery in regard to the free running of the coal over the screen. The men claim that the coal was to run over the screens by gravity, and the management; according to the men, have placed a barrier in tlie way of the coal with the view of preventing it running so fast. This the men alleged affected their wages, and on Wednes- day Mr. Morgan, the miners' agent, visited the colliery and interviewed the management. A settlement was arrived at. subject to the approval of the owners' side of the Conciliation Board.

I A GIRL, BSUFFERINC. The two-year-old little daughter of M,rs Daniels 88, 11 Mrs. Daniels, 83, Surrey-street, Run- corn, had a painful outbreak of weep- ing eczema, which started on her eye- lids and caused intense pain. It spread into her hair, and both head ¡ and face became so unsightlv thai,, her mother could not bear anyone to see her- Nothing seemed to do her an good. Fortunaly Mrs. Daniels heard of the wonderful way the new dis-! covery Cçlum had cured her neigh- covel'*T The fir"t 4 ??plication of Cadum stopped the terib itching, and little I Mary wa? able to sleep pefully. Cadum soon after drew all the corrup- tion out and made indeed a wonderful cure. Cadum ointment stops the burn- ing and itchiig itritation at once, and quickly cures all skin troubles. It can be had from all Chemists at 7 £ d., and is diffc-rent from anything elpe.

I VALLEY WORKS RESTART. The mills at the Bryn Works, Ynis- meudw. which have been idle for the' I last two or three weeks on account of the depression in the tinplate trade, have been restarted.

I W-Drink- may cofrie, and Drinks may p;o but you c't have a Drink to beat iSAFSfr

EYESIGHT. For SPECTACLES and Eyeglasses of al;' descriptions, Field & Opera Glasses, go to W.J. TRACY, F.S.M.C., D.B.O.A.. Qualified Sight Testing Optician (London Exams.) Late Manager Coleman, Regent St., London. Satisfactory Sight Testing and the latost and most perfect fitting Spectacles and Eyeglasses supplied. Speciality: II OCENTRIC" Rimless Eyeglass. I § 39, Woodfield -Street, Morriston. I „ THE "Cambria Daily Leader. The Only Paper with Special Editions for the Districts: ttm Coition Circulating in— Llanelly, Kidwelly, Burryport, Gorseinon, Gowerton, Carmarthen, Llandilo, Amman- ford, Llandovery, Llanwrda, etc. n fiiiUoa Circulating in— 75 Neath, Skewen, Britonferry, Aberavon, Port Talbot, Cwmavon, Glyn-Neath and Onllwyn Valleys, Bridgend, etc. Ask your Newsagent for the LOCAL PAPER.

BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, & DEATHS- DEATHS. liENNABD.—On the 8th inst., at Fairfield House, Mount Pleasant, George, tb £ beloved husband of Motilde Jbennard, iu hi& 7tot Year. WH E A T HS, BO UQ U ETS, &c.o by K I T L IE Y 'S, THE SPECIALISTS IN ALL FLORAL DESIGNS. CHEAPEST AND BEST HOUSE FOR GLASS WEiJATHS. OPPOSITE NATIONAL SCHOOLS. OXFORD 6TKEET. SWANSEA. (Tel., 21y Oentral.) ALEXANDER JOHNSTON. The Most Up- to-date Florist in Swansea. WREATHS. BOUQUETS, and other FLORAL DESIGNS arranged in the Latest London Style. 27. OXFORD STREET. SWANSEA. Telephone. 676. Central.

W. E. WILLIAMS UNDERTAKER, COMPLETE FUNERAL FURNISHER 35, St. Alban's Road, SWANSEA. WANTED, a Good General Servant.- I" Apply 9, Willows-terrace. 50A5-14 0 FFICE Boy wanted for Wholesale Grocers; one just leaving school pre- ferred.—Apply to James Jones & Son, J5, Goat-street, Swansea. SOA14 ANCY Drapery .—Wanted, several experi- enced Young Ladies for Millinery, Fancy, and Ladles' Outfitting; also Ap- prentioee.—Apply to J. Reee Evana, 218, High-etreet, Swansea. SOAS-14 Chivers Jellies 1 They always Made in Silver Lined Pans t m tum out well under Ideal Hygienic conditions

LATE ADVERTISEMENTS. T ADV Canvaiseers wanted; salary end commission; Tight samp lee.-Apply be- ween 6 and 7 p.m., 7, Gower-etreet, Swan- pea- 46A5-14 FOR SALE, Oak Chest, in good condition. .£' 4ft. by 2ift. by 2 ft—Apply T. M. Jo/iea e.nd Son. 3, High-atreet, Aberavon. C6-14 "DOOT TRADB.—Wanted ttilpixner for re- pairoS and new bench work; state wages.—Apply Oo-operative Society. Briton Ferry. 5OA5-10 "O ERBAL Treatment.—Cure-for EcUia. — Indigeetion, Bleed.np Piles, Bad Legs, and other. complaints.—Madame Jones, 89. High-street, Swansea. MAM4 FOR SALE, 9, Gwydr-cresoent; commodi- ous S-roomed ilou^e; eemi-dctached.— Apply Edward Roberts and Son. Auction- eera. Llaufair Buiidinge. St. Mary strr-pt. 50A5-J4 rjAO .LET. or for Sala, Z?, Windepr-terrace; J- immediate pc?&eociion—Apply Edward Roberts and Son. Auctioneers, Uariiair Building6, St. Mary-street. 50A6-14 0 FICES to let; mutrall), sitilatea.- Apply, Edward RcbertA. and Son, Auc- tioneers, Llanfair Builriinge, St. Ma ry- 5M5-14 RYN-ROAD.-Hour- Cricket Field, and containing three Reception-rooms, Dining-room, live Bed- roome, Kitohen, Scullery, Bathroom (h & 1:), etc.; leasehold, but freehold acquirable; prompt possession if desired; part prit-e. can remain on m-ortgage.-AI)ply William Jone." Solicitor, 32.. Fiener-street, Swaij^a. 60A6-14 R FSPECTABLE, clean Girl, abiut J:), jo quirad.—Apply Mre. Bevan. 4. Slate- street, Morriston.. 50A £ >-14 FOR Diepoeal, First-clat« Grocery Businees, prominent corner position in good industriaJ part of Swansea; growing dis- trict., now under management; will let, lease, or sell; stock at invoice prices; ex- cellent. opportunity for smart business man. —Apply David M. Thomas, Estate Agent. Butkiiid-&treet, Swansea. 50A6-1-; FOR SALE, 12-16 Wolely 1911 4-eeater, only run 7,500 milc-6; faultless condition; carefully driven; bought larger car; huge bargain— £ 300.—W. J. Stephens, Docks, Swansea. MAM4 L ADY'S and Gent.'s 1S13 itodel-de-Luxe Cyolea, fitted B.S.A. 3-^peed gears; specially built month ago; all latest im- provem-enttt; beautifully finished; sa-crifiee 90s.; must sell at once; urgent.37. Princees- street, Swansea. 50A5-14 Ii E VERY Effort made to make Vkitore Com- fort able at Miss Hampton's, 77. (JPl}. Glouoeeter-place, London, W. (Baker-etrcet). Term& ou application. Moderate. 50A6-I-; STOCKING'-KNITTERS Wanted, GrifiwoU, Hand Machine, regular work.—Appij Jones;, Ford ¥ill, .Ammanford. 50A5 1 BKAIN-STICKS.—A Few Bundles of Bai-u boo^ fpr. Sale,, cheap.-—J. Smith, Mariru Store Merchant, Slip-ro-ad, Swansea. 50AS-U XTTAKTBD, Situation a& Working~Hou^- -T k?peT in Working Ma,tiV Home; good plain cook.-Writa "Htllp," Leader Office. 5OA5-14 7300M tc Let. suitable for Omcc or Work- room —Apply ivor Thomas 20, Water- loo-etreet, Swansea. 49A5.K T>OARD-RESIDElv CE Required by Young -? S?ntlemen. Sw?nftea outskirts; mid-day dinner.-Wril,e C.18, Leader Office. MAH4 TTTTANTIJD, a General Housemaid—Apply to J. Rees Evans, Draper, 218, Righ- street, Swansea. 50AS-14 Andr"$ & Watson's Announcements. BEr..>;lZE CARS.—We can give immediate -? delivery of any of the 10.12 h.p. Models ?a,D.d eaily delivery of all other Models- Book your orders now for Whitsun with the Agent: C. K. Andrews and Wattsou, Up- lands Garage. 49A5-14 CAN give early delivery of LacreCom- merciel Care; also Schneider Cars; im- mediate delivery of Beleize; trial runs ar- ranged for. 49A5-14 1913 4-at-er Model for Hire; moderate 7' termsspecial tcriM lo^ ?c?- r?no?.-?p?y 31)ö.' Mj\.?''? The all British Standard The World's Best Small Car, Cylinder Engine, 9.5 H. P. A Real Car in Miniature, Not a Cycle Car. Speed, 40 Miles per Hour, 40 Miles per Gallon. JEM 85 Complete with 5 Sankey De- tachable Wheels, Tyres, 5 Lamps, Hood, Screen, Tools, etc. Arrange for Trial Run with the Sole Agents: The Swansea Motor Car Co.. Ltd. Ask your Grocer for NIAGARA PICKLES Emanuel Thomas, Niagara Works, l SWANSEA. I There are Boots and BOOTS. IF YOU WANT A REAL GOOD BOOT. AND GOOD VALUE FOR YOUR MONEY, YOU CAN GET THEM AT S. LLEWELLYN THOMAS PRACTICAL BOOTMAKER & DEALER, 130, Woodfield Street, I EORHISTON mm I I L ■ q Ask your Grocer for NIAGARA PICKLES I Emanuel Thomas, Niagara Works, SWANSEA. W. ERNEST TATE Dental Surgery, 128 London Road NEATH.  TRAIN FARE ALLOWED Telephone 13. 1- DRINK A W AS 0 I The King of all Temperance 1I Drinks. ■dItHMMBOIMMMBiBfMHt ..IIII -olamwm 1 EST. OVER 20 YEARS. Tel. 13475, W. M. THOMAS, KING EDWARD'S ROAD SWANSEA. NOTED FOR SOME OF THE MOBT I I UP-TO-DATE IjADIES' AND GENT.'S I I FOOTWEAR MADE IN GREAT 8 I BRITAIN. Goon VALUE FOR S I MONEY GUARANTEED. 1 | Centlemen's Boots a Speciality, g -+- QSMPVHMBXSMnCIIIIIIIHiaHIIIIIIIIIIII I IB III III BNMHUKM* DRINK S A R S O The King of all Temperance Drinks. j*^j O T J. C h,. The Sale adv6rtid to take place I n- morrow, Friday, at the Wellington Inn. Plymouth-Street, hsus been withdrawn—J. Barron Paeooe. Auctioneer. DRINK SARSO The King of all Temperance Drinks. '-40-

Ct/niiiP'ouK ancflieavy rain has fallen in Central and North Perthshire during the Inst two days, and the rivers lay and Lyon arc; n high flood, much I damage bfling done.  Scottish forests are reported to ba oveistocked with deer, which areesti matpd to number about 250,000, and it fa (ntellded that they must be reduced? :p,I- --}..¡? ,n (:,( ,J¡<f':è70.

z. -?- KNOCKED DOWN BY CYCLIST. Philip Griffiths, aged 78, of St. Jaraes- stre-e,t, Pontl.rdawqi who was knocked down by a cyclist last Friday, died this morning. "i

To complete the c hain round the world a Solar Physics Observatory if to be erected in New Zealand. Star-Only the very best, ingredients are vsed in the manufacture of Bowen's Mineral Waters. One of the difficulties of the tele- phone system has initiated at New- castle. Desirous of having his tele- phone removed, from one side of the street to the other, a subscriber w" informed that the charges varied from P,7 10s. to £ 24. Under the leadership of their Scout- master (Mr. Home Attwell), the local troup of Boy Scouts are cutting the grass in Thames Ditton Churchyard, while the verger .s ke.pt busy sharpening their shears. "If we pressed a lady or a gentle- man for their proper names it would be considered an msult. It is the regular custom for a pawner to give a wrone name," said a pawnbroker witnees at the London Sessions yesterday. A letter was read at Wednesday night's meeting of the Ammanford Ur- ban Council from the Lord Chancellor acknowledging the receipt of the Coun- cil's letter suggesting a County Court should sit 4t Ammanford, and stating that tho matter was receiving .is lord- shi^'r- roflridevit'nn.

I TERRIBLE SEAS. I I RESCUED MARINERS DESCRIBE I THEIR EXPERIENCES. I LIFEBOATMEft'S PROMPTNESS. I I (Continued from Page 1). With reference to the exciting scenes in the ilumbie.s Roads, described on Page 1, our representative telephones an account of several interviews which he had with members of the rescued crews. it might be inter?sting to state that two members of the crew of the Tele- graph are nephews of the captain, and all the crews are natives of Minehead. As ocn as the rescue was effected the men were taken to a temperance hotel at Southend, and given food" and a change of clothes by the Shjpwrecked Mariners' Society. I A Very Rough sea. Interviewed by our representative, Captain Webber, of the ketch Tele- graph, a man who has had a long ex- perience of the sea, said: "1 have never known such a roug h sea in my life. Jt was hardly credible in the month of May. My boat was going from Minehead to Pembroke. For a con- siderable time the water had been ex- I' ceedingly rough, and we had, in fact, been down the Channel twice, but could not get into the open sea. We came back as far as the Mumbles last night ¡ for shelter, and everything went well until the tide receded, shortly after: ¡ midnight. Matters then became ex- ceedingly bad, and at last we were com- pelled "to hoist our danger-signal. The lifeboat came to our assistance, and we feel none the worse for our experience." Sidney May (who is a cripple), of the schooner Industry, in the course of a. chat with the Leader man, said he I was the first to be saved from his boat. One of the crew very kindly handed to me the first rope," he said, "and li got into the lifeboat..Everything went all right until I got into the lifeboat, when the rope snapped, but fortunately I I was not thrown into the water, but I fell into the boat." I Snow on the Decks. I I have been at sea 34 years," said Captain Bell, of the Marion, and neçcr in my life have I known such seas. We had been down the channel twice, and we were on one occasion quite, close to our port, but we had to come back to the Mumbles for shelter. We had siMw on our decks. On Mon- day the storm grew wor?, and just after midnight last n?ht, when the tide began to turn, we were tossed about in all directions, and we were in great danger of coming into collision with othe,- ships. Water swept our decks, and. in fact. it is a wonder we were not washed overboard. Wo hoisted our danger-signals. and within 15 minutes we were rescued. Capt. Holding, of the schooner, said: "I do not wish to experience anything like this again. It is the first time that ever Capt. Bell or myself have been res- cued by a lifeboat..We left Bridg- water on Monday for Manchester, and we got to the mouth the Channel twice, but had to re- turn owing to high seas. Last night wo reached the Mumbles, ana it was then the storm appeared to reach its height. Our decks were simply swept with water, and what has really hap- pened to our boat we cannot say until we go back." All the abandoned boats were being tossed about near the pier at the time of writing. At 2 o'clock this afternoon the storm seemed to have passed over, and it was expected that the crews would soon be able to return to their boats and resume their journey. With regard to the cripple, Sidney May, it was said he was allowed to go into the life-boat first because he was the junior. The three captains were the last to leave their boats.