The Cambria Daily Leader

9<'?-'—————-——?-——-???«<? I CTSVB CABTBKPOL I GYMEU ? P?JVr.K'?CTVD?iy. j BINGHAM HOTEL, 1 5, Southampton Buildings, Hvftwn, Lontion, W.C. | | (Opposite Cfbajioery Laoe Tube Station.) | Most conveniently situated for Vim- tors, for Business, or Pleasure. Urder the Personal Supervision of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. LEWIS. Homely. Quiet, and Comfortable. Terms Strictty Moderate. Night Porter. Telegrams, "Alooves, London." 'Phone: 522 Oentral.

The Corner Column 1 Four people of the same n:wI ? and not a very common one—met acridentslly ?)n a boat at the Swansea Docks yesterday. According to the "British Weekly," the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher had a jxior verba l memory." What is a "verbal memory?" y :J: It was "After Midnight" that "Ccnvict 99" came to Swansea try- ing to escape Sexton Blake." He however met "Jim the Penman. The Commonwealth Defence De- partment has placed ord.3rs with Austra- lian manufacturers for more than 307 mites of cloth for military uniforms. Any tape ( f # Garden parties do not involve cruelty to animals; on the contrary, they are very pleasant and healthful, and the genus homo—alleged to be the very highest order in creation, seem quite to like them. :9(: There was quite a marry party on the s-s Brighton yesterday evening. Songs were freely indulged, and right down in the cabin one individual at- tempted "Asleep in the Deep." Quite appropriate! Friday was bargain day at Swansea, and ladies crowded into the shops. A keen advertiser ventures the suggestion that men should follow their example. But men were ever indiffer- ent to bargains." Epping Guardians have decided to I purchase a fifteen-shilling wig for a pauper inmate of the workhouse., whose baldness gives rise to unkindly com- ¡ ments. He will be able to keep his I hair on now, when chaffed. the First Report of the Welsh In- I surance Commission pays a handsome tribute to the work done by the In- surance Committee of the Swansea Chamber of Commerce, and the em- ployers and trade union leaders gener- ally. :I(: t Rev. T. E. Davies has a new pre- i scription for the cure of misers. Speak- ing at Margam a day or two ago he suggested that all misers should be hanged, not by the neck, but by the feet. Good idea. But what if they had patent pockets? 9. # Mr. Jack Howard, the hon. secre- tary of the Swansea Schools League, has been described as the best organiser of athletic sports in the country. Only those who have to deal with school children can appreciate How-ard it is to control nearly a thousand juvenile competitors. # Two days after the repeal by the N Italian Postmaster-General of the re- gulation prohibiting telephone girk from i mairying three hundred of them entered the nuptial state. Two hundred and sixty-five invited the Postmaster- General to their wedding. Mr. Percy Player wanted yester- day to attend a meeting of the N.S.P.C.C., but, jpasteod elected to preside at a meeting of the R.S.P.C.A. thinking, so the Rev. W. G. Hardie suggested, that as "children were animals, this meeting includes the other." Thursday night was just a lovely •. ono for astronomical observation, writes our own star-gazer. In an atmosphere delightfully clear, giant Jupiter, and the various summer con- stellations even far down towards the horizon, burned brightly in the cloud- less heaven. # Mr. George Eshelby, a Cardiff working man, claims to have discovered the long-sought-after laws of heredity. A man's intelligence, muscles, finger- nails, and toe-nails oome to him through the male line. he says,, but the female line is responsible for the skele- ton. # The Rev M. P. Parter, of Chicago. declares that the ideal husband thinks of his wife twice an hour when at work, spends five out of seven evenings each week in his wife's company. arries her picture in his watch case, ind kisses her when he leaves for his ftfhce and returns home The keen ornithologist always crops out in Mr. Percy Player; even during the usual complimentary speeches at the Bryn-y-mor R.S.P.C.A. annu4, he was watching the sparrows in the ivy; and at the close, he connected these witoii the compliments by observ- ing that the birds had a good friend in the occupants of Bryn-y-mor. While the various aspects of the ( motor problem are under discussion it is suggested that the local authorities should oonsider the advisability of im- posing some sort of test before licenses are granted. A correspondent from whom the suggestion emanates, says that while the generality of motor vehicles are carefully and capably driven, others are entrusted to men who have no qualification, and might be better employed taking the baby out for an airing. Bow wow! A London paper the other day de- puted quite a large—under the circum- stances an abnormally large—amount of space to an announQement of the fact that a snake fourteen inches long had been discovered in one of the out- lying districts of the Metropolis. Snakes twice auj three times this size are to bo seen in Gower almost every day in the week. In fact some of the Swansea visitors who are basking in the Penin- sula sunshine are having almost a plague of them. But why worry? CW don't--Ed.) 41. Mr -Y. TO-ČA y'Š" STORY. I At a horse-stealing trial out,West a fnry was gathered and shut up in room after a brief trial, and when an hour had gone by a mob burst in and uncere- moniously demanded what the verdict was. "-Not guilty," said the foreman. "That won't do," said the leader of the mob fiereely. "You'll have to do better than that," And he shut the jury up again. In half an hour the door was opened once more. "Well, gents, your verdict!" said the leader "Guilty," the foreman replied. There were hurrahs from the crowd, and the leader said: "Correct. You can go now, iwlp Btrung him up an heur ag,Qa J

THE INSURANCE ACT. FIRST REPORT. HOW THE MEASURE HAS WORKED IN II WALEf. INTERESTING DETAILS. On Friday evening there w;as laid before the House of Commons the com- pldøt First Report on the working of the National Health Insurance Act by Mr. Macterman. The report deals separately with the work of the Engli&h, Welsh, Scottish and Irish Commissioners, but we are only concerned with the report dealing with Wales. This Report, which is most comprehensive in its natu, (ie:a.1s with administration, the number of in- sured persons, the number of employed contributors, a comparison with the actuarial estimate, approved societies, collection of contributions, Insurance Committees, special classes (tnd problems, the position of women, casual labour, outworkers, exemptions^ exceptions, etc. I 703,060 Insured in Wales. I The report sets out that tor every 100 inhabitants in England there are 11 in Scotland, 13 in Ireland, and 6 in Wales. The number of insured persons in Wales is approximately 700.000. The total value 01 Health Insurance stamps sold at Post Offices for the 250 week- &ys ending 30th April, 1913, was ?690,681, or f 2,363 per day. This is exclusive of the stamps sold under bulk- stamping arrangements, which are applica-bie to 140,000 workpeople, and exclusive of 12,300 workpeople, who are dealt with through Labour Exchanges. The total number of insured persons iu Wales (including Monmouthshire) who had entered into Insurance before the end of the first quarter of the ad- ministrations of the Act is 680,837. The total number of contributions paid on the cards of these persons is 8,050,929. The various classes of volun- tary contributors make a combined total of 1,614—1,282 men and 332 women. The total number of first quarter cards deposited y.insured per- sons- at post OiSces in Wales 'was 24.528. Friendly Societies. I It appears from the latest particulars I published in the reports of the Chief Registrar of Friendly. Societies that there were in existence in Wales and Monmouthshire prior to the passing of I the Act, .123 independently registered Friendly Societies, the aggregate membership of whidh amounted to 124,815. It is interesting to note that amongst this group there were still in existence nine centenarian societies, established between the years 1766 and lclIO. The latest complete summary of the results of valuation returns of these societies discloses the fact tkat out of 320 valuation rot-urns examined 52 ex- hibited estimated surpluses of assets over liabilities amounting in the aggre- gate to £ 15,966. whilst 277 disclosed estimated deficiencies amounting in the. aggregate to £ 391,650. It will thns br. observed that only about 15 per cent. of the total number of societies furnishing returns were in a position to meet their engagements. Welsh Orders. I in acidition to the societies referred I to, there were 11 affiliated Welsh I Orders, with 479 registered branches, whose aggregate membership amounted to 28,21'1, and 1,721 branches of the large a,filiated Oiders, with an aggre- gate membership of 171,314, whoso head offices are situate in the majority of cases in England Going on to deal with the constitu- tion of the new Insurance bodies, the report says that it was found that there was a general desire and eagerness to servo on the new bodies. Many per- sons with varied and distinguished pub- lie careers consented to serve, and the Commissioners were particularly grati- fled at the response to their invitation for many women of experience in puJic I affairs who accepted membership, and whose presence on committees has been of great assistance. The Panel Doctors. I As to the doctors and chemists, the number of duly qualified medical prac- titioners residing in Wales is about 1,400, and of this number it is com- puted that about 1,100 are engaged in general practice. By the beginning of the year 1913 an adequate number of doctors and chemists had agreed to go on the panel in practically all areas, and it was not ultimately found neces- sary to suspend the operation of the normal panel system in any district in Wales, aud agreements 'which were I then entered into have been renewed upon practically the same terms. One of the most difficult problems which the Commissioners had to face was the provision of medical benefits to insured peisons in sparsely populated areas and other districts in which there are special difficulties of access. The sum of £8,000 will be available for Wales out of the special mileage grant of for England and Wales and the Lowlands of Scotland. Every practitioner on the panels of county .areas has been requested to fur- nish particulars of the insured persons accepted for treatment in respect toO whom a claim for a share of this grant could be entertained, and the Commis- sion propose after an examination of the returns received to arrive at an equit- able basis of distribution of the grant. Sanatoria. I The sum available to the Commission under the Finance Act, 1911, for making capital grants in aid of sana- toria and other institutions in Wales air ounted to about £ 81,000. The re- port pays a tribute to the work of the Wel?h National Memorial Association, the complete scheme of which includes two new permanent sanatoriums, one in North Wales with 150 beds, and one m South Wales with 250 beds. In re- spect of hospitals, the scheme oom- (Corrtinued *n Page I

DIVORCE. ( ——— » ACTRESSES DISCUSS THE QUESTION OF REfoRm. I MUTUAL CONSENT. When the reform of the Divorce I Law was discussed at a meeting of the Actresses' Franchise League yester- day at Portman Rooms, Mr. Plowden, the well-known Metropolitan magis- trate, described the present system as a difyjrace to civilisation. Miss Cey?rude Kingston, who pre- sided, &fter mentioning that she was a widow, expressed disapproval of easy l divorce, because when a person first I discovered deception the first outburst I of disappointed affection might result in a too hasty action. Mrs. Ben Webster expressed the view that divorce was the only remedy for a miserable marriage. Mr. Plowden said legislation to ex- tend the grounds for divorce wsa bound to come. He had authority to say that a Bill had been drated to carry into action the proposals of the Majority Report of the Commission. The Bill was in the capable hands of Si:' David Brynmor Jones, and he believed it was laid on the table of the House of Com- mons the previous day. Lifting a Load of MISWY. No feverish agitation was required —no mammoth demonstration in Hyde Park, not even the destruction of a single window-pane. What was re- quired were a few penetrating lines in a short Act of Parliament, and there would be lifted an immense load of misery from thousands and thousands of homes which were at present rent asunder by conjugal strife. Referring to his police-court ex- perience of separations, he said it was his sympathy with the poor that caused him to take an interest in the divorce question. "I live amongst the poor," he added, and I don't believe a more patient and more long-suffering class are to be found than in the slums and alloys of London." Mutuaf Consent. In many cases, he continued, separa- tions led women to the gutter or work- house through no fault of their own. Besides holding that divorce should be granted ky mutual consent, he would like to see no marriage legal unless it was performed before the registrar. Without divorce, marriage—at the best an experiment--was reduced to a wicked gamble, for it punished the in- nocent.

I AN EXPENSIVE SALUTE. THE AMOROUS CARPENTER AND THE PRETTY BRIDE. Five pounds per kiss. was a fine im- posed by the magistrates at Griesbeirn (sa.ys the "Daily Mail's" Berlin cor- respondent) on a carpenter who, sum- moned to do some work for a newly maiTied couple, snatched kisses from tlo pretty bride.

SET FIRE TO HER DRESS. ■foi 1 MARRIED WOMAN COMMITS SUICIDE OUT CF PIQUE. A remarkable story of a woman who set fire to herself in anger was related at Aldershot yesterday at the inquiry into the death of Mary Kate Burns, a married woman. On Sunday she wished to go out, but her husband objected to her untidy ap- pearance. She left him, went upstairs, poured a quantity of paraffin oil on her dress and set fire to it. Her husband did all he could to ex- tinguish the lfames, and was severely burned in his attempts to save her, but she sustained fatal injuries.

'PARLEZ-VOUS DEUTSCHE?* LINGUISTIC SOLUTION CF THE SERVANT PROBLEM. A polyglot servants' hail is the latest method adopted in the West End of London for solving the servant problem. In one household servants of five nations are employed, and as they cannot converse freely, the house- work, it is claimed, is carried Oijt with the maximum of speed and efficiency. I have an Englishman for butler, a Frenchwoman for maid, a Swiss for footman, a Dane as parlourmaid, and a German for cook," said the lady of the housl yesterday, "and as they cannot converse freely with each other they do their work to save themselves from boredom. Of course, there is a little diSculty in conveying my wishes, but, after all, domestic work is routine, U?o any initial trouble is soon overcome.

— ALLEGED MURDERESS' CHILD. A little girl was born in St. Lazare Prison, Paris, yesterday to* Mmo. Pockos, who is awaiting trial for the murder of her husband.

WHAT'S IN A NAME? An angel fish, so named from its hidoousness, was found stranded on the beach at Maryport, Cumberland, yes- tcrday- It was seven feet long and had a great skate in its mouth.

INQUISITION IMITATED. Hulda Werth, a captain's widow, who was arrested at Berlin on a charge of larceny, ha-d fitted up her bedroom as an imitation Inquisition chamber, the walls being bidden boneath. a great number of ancicllt instruments of tor- ture which she had stolen from mamvjw and antiqaaraui oo>Ueotious.

i' Il' I) 0 fl¡ ¡: I I "I L U 8 U_!1LU: IN jQHiiEsaa I STRIKERS FIGHTING. EYE-WITNESS DESCRIBES THE RIOTS. SOLDIERS AND POLICE IN CONFLICT, IIIII CIVILIANS, FIRE AND FEAR. The great strike on the Rand has come to a head. The wildest scenes have been witnessed in Johannesburg, where the strikers have had te be dispersed by military and police. Yesterday aftarno-r- a demonstration by strikers in the heart of the city was dis- persed by cavalry with drawn sabres, after the rioters had thrown bottles and other missiles at the troops. Women with red flags teek part in the hostilities. The riators afterwards out off the electric light, stopped all railway communication, and set fire to the railway station and other buildings. The strike has extended to other branches of labour. A meeting of railwaymen, which will be attended by delegates from all parts of the Transvaal, is to be held at Pretoria to-morrow to decide whether they will cease work. Below we publish a remarkable message, received this morning, tfoscriptive of the scenes in the mob-ridden city. The origin of the strike is the owners' re- fusal to comply with the demand for shorter hours of work and higher pay made by the white men employed in the gold mines. The natives will net work unless the white men do so, and thus the mines are at a standstill. WILD SCENES. STRIKERS FIGHT DESPERATELY wn H SOLDIERS AM POLWE. I (Press Association Foreign Special.) Johannesburg, Saturday, 2.35 a.m.— III the last few hours a situation has been created in the i feart of this city which is almost incredible. Certainly it has never been equalled in this country in all its chequered history, and probably it is without phaisrtaolreyll in the history of other parts of the Empire After the demonstrators had been dis- persed from the Market Square, and while considerable bodies had disposed, of the trams, they invaded the city proper, and marched in pdoce.ssions to contingents, headed by red flags, through the principal thoroughfares, a big mob marched to the railways and took complete possession both of Park Station, which is the main Johannesburg! station, and of the Broamfontein goods and engine yards, half a mile away. They were unrestricted masters of the situation, and proceeded to hold up outgoing trains. At this stage troops and police were' busily engaged in other parts of the city, and the station authorities were at the mercy of the mob. The station- master appealed to the ringleaders to allow trains to leave with women and children who were hastening from the danger-zone. The ringleaders promised that this should be done, but the pro- mise was not fulfilled. A Savage Onslaught. I The pouce got some hoid on the in-i I terior of the station, and an attempt was made to dispatch the Southern mails. This was the signal for a savage onslaught by the mob, who stoned the police and overpowered them. Meanwhile an enormous crowd had collected outside the station, and mounted troops charged this throng three times. The latter retaliated with stones and revolver shots. So far neither troops nor police had used ifre- arms against the mob, though they had ample provocation, as I myself (wires our correspondent) saw both dtfring the afternoon and later. Evidently they were acting under orders to avoid con- flict, and abstain from any action that might provoke the crowd. The result was that the mob simply set the mounted and foot forces at defi.ance,.and got more and more out of hand, and by nino o'clock the position was grave. Half-an-hour later Park Station was a lurid blaze from end to end. Mounted reinforcements arriving, the mob were partially scattered. Mean- while a contingent marched to the "Star" editorial and printing works, a large building off the Market-square. A party of incendiaries ignited the build- ing at the front and in the rear, and soon it was a mass of flames. Mounted forces galoped up, but for a time they were unable to get control of the fire. I Polioe Compelled to Fire. During the melee in the afternoon, when the mob attempted to enter the Corner House, we were warned that the attempt would be repeated to-night with violence. Consequently the authorities sent thirty Government police, armed with rifles, to protect the building. There were drawn up across Simmonds-street, near one of the main entrances to the offices, to bar the ap- proach from the Market-square. The inspector in charge, Mr. Vauchell, summoned the mob to halt, but they jeered at the warning. The police then fired a volley over the heads of the mob, who retailiated with stones and bottles, felling two constables. The police then fired a second volley into the crowd, and several fell, and this, with further firing, had the effect of checking the onrush. (Continued on Page 8.) J

A PENSIONER. AGED MAN FQitfD DEAD ON 8MWAY METALS. MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR. A tragic discovery war" made on the Great Western Railway in the early hoiirs of this morning. It seems that whilst a workman was proceeding along the loop line near the Hafod junction, he noticed the body of a man stretched out near the metals. He immediately made a hurried examination, and re- ported the facts to Inspector Workman. The latter went to the scene and called for medical assistance, but upon the arrival of Dr. C, li.va.iis late was jtound to be extinct. How the man got on to the line and what his business wa-s remains a mys- tery, but by his injuries, it would appear that he was struck down by a passing train. Inspector Workman, after doing all that was possible, sent for the police, and P.C. (78) Boyce conveyed the body to the Mortuary. I Old-Age Pensioner. The clothing was searched, and in the: pocket of the coat was found an Old Age Pension book which bore the name of Henry Lewis, 159, Lrangyfelach- street. The address is that of a lodging- house, where the man had apparently I been staying for some time. Lewis was 74 years of age, and had been treated at the Swansea Hospital in the early hours of Friday morning for an injury he had received in Lower Oxford- street, by falling against a water spout. He then had one stich inserted in his head. Re gave the name of Andrew Lewis, no fixed abode, but said he was; a native of Llanelly. Prior to the discovery this morning, he was seen in High-street late on Friday night, and was then, it is stated, going in the direction of the Hsfod,

CITY IN QUARANTINE. —————  r  —————. THE SMALL-POX OUTBREAK IN mm. A Reuter's Agency telegram from Sydney, New South Wales, states that the city has now been placed under quarantine owing to the outbreak of small pox.

I VICEROYS' COMPTROLLER. I DEATH OF ViSCCUNF CHABLEMONT. I Viscount Charlemont, C.B., died last night at his residence, Drumcaire, Stewartstown, Co., Tyrone, aged 83. From '68 to 'HJ he was Comptroller of the Household to the viceroys of Ireland. When aged eighteen he entered the army, and served in China and the Crimea. I He is succeeded by his nephew, Mr. Jame6 Edward Canlfield.

-1 MR. W. J. REES, J.P. -00 SWANSEA ESTATE AGENT TO BE MAiiRIED AT SGUTHPORT. A wedding, in which there is a great amount of local interest, will be solem- nised at Trinity Church, Southport, on Monday, the contracting parties being Mr. W. J. Rees, J.P., the well-known Swansea estate agent and a former Mayor of the borough, and Mrs. Orme- rod, a well-known Southport lady. The first part of the honeymoon will consist of a motor tour through North Wales, after which the parties will spend a short time on the Continent.

COVERED WITH CORPSES. HEAVY CASUALfES IN THE BALKAN FIGHTING. If thfe latest reports from the Balka.ns are to be relied upon, the Bulgarians are getting the worst of their conflict' with the Greeks and Servians. The latter claim to have annihilated t the Bulgarian right wing, while the Greeks state that the plains and heights in the neighbourhood of Salonica are covered with Bulgarian corpses. The Bulgarians have not, so far, denied the Greek victories, although their discredit the statement that Servia is in the ascendant. It is admitted that the casualties on all sides have been veiy heavy.

WIRELESS STATIONS.  II PROPOSED NEW AGREEMENT WITH THE MARCONI CU. j Mr. Herbert Samuel, the Postmaster- General, made an' important statement I in the House of Commons yesterday in respect of the new Marconi Company for the establislunent of an Imperial series of wireless stations. Mr. Samuel explained that neither the Post Office nor the Admiralty could themselves erect the stations, and j under these circumstances, the agree- j ment is again proposed, with certain modifications. The company asks that the new con- tract shall lapse unless ratified by August 31, which has been agreed to. The details wili come before the House for discussion.

FOUND DEAD IN BED. I A well-known resident of Neath—Mr. Cornelius Webb—was found dead in bed at his residencse No. 6, Osborn- street, this morning. The painful discovery was made by his daughter, Mrs. J. Hough. Deceased was 69 years of age. An inquest will be held.

Miss Catherine Evans, formerly mis- tress of a higher-grade school girls, died at Dolgely in the room in which she was born ninety years ago.

I A CURIOUS I PRIVILEGE. i TENANT S CLAIM. I INTERESTING ACTION BY CARDIGAN FARMER. LANDLORD'S TITLE DISPUTED (Special to the Leader.") At the Cardigan County Court on Friday His Honour Judge Lloyd Mor- gan had a curious case before him in which the question of the payment ot quit rents to the Lord of the Manor of Cemmes was raised. The plaintiff was Evan Owen Davies, a farmer of Trefaia Farm, Moyjgrove, Pembrokeshire, whc claimed JE9 from Thos. Williams, Nar- berth, County Court bailiff, in respect of the illegal seizure of a sheep. Mr. Roy Evans, Newcastle-Emlyn, for plaintiff, mentioned that the ex- pense of carrying the case probably to the House of Lords prevented them from disputing the title of Sir Marteine Lloyd, the Lord Marcher. It came out in evidence that the name of plaintiff was not on the rent list, but that the name appearing there was Edward J tunes, a former tenant. Mr. Evans submitted that no dis- traint could be made upon his client when another name was on the books. Defendant admitted taking three policemeu. with him around the farms when trying to collect the rent. Sergt. Morris, one of the policemen who accompanied defendant said they 1 were met everywhere by people who disputed the right of Sir Marteine Lloyd to levy the rent. Privileged Sheep. Another curious point made for plaintiff was that s heep were privileged under an old Act which stated that the King himself could not distrain on any beast of the plough or a sheep if there was anything else there to distrain on. Mr. G. H. Stokes, Tenby, for the de- fendant, submitted that he had to effect the distraint in as quiet a manner as possible, because of the feeling in the neighbourhood, and that he therefore distrained on the first thing he could get hold of His Honour said that 'considering tlir feeling in the neighbourhood he would look into the points raised .and re- served his judgment. I

CHAPEL BURNT DOWN. ■ "»■ BELIEVED TO BE THE WORK OF INCENDIARIES. Salem Calvinistic Methodist Church Pwllheli, was burnt to the ground early this morning. There were ample indications that the fire was the work of incendiarias, but the police do not attribute it to suffragists. The chapel, which cost over ES,000 was fired in several places. The organ recently bought for L600 was also de- stroyed. Burglars Disappointed. Tabernacle Baptist Church, Pwllheli, was burgled this morning and the chapel safe burst open, but there was no money in it.

Leicester: 76 (fer 2 wkta.) Laacs.: 140 (fer i wktilk.) I Kent: 54 (toy 0 wkts.) < SWANSEA 189 fer aiie .1' BcttiBf: i te 1 Ifcuerta II. iaii-J 1, BJU-wlsk z. serfcirr s-u • 4!

Swanssa fviercantiie oo., Ltd, 18, PARK STREET, SWANSEA, MAKE CASH ADVANCES DAILY from £10 to R.1,000 To all respectable Householders. No Charge Unless Busines3 Done. Billo Discounted. Strictly Private and Confi- dential.-For further particulars, apply H. B. JONES, Managing Director. i —- > ? FOB THE ? ♦> ? jF??? ?/M<E? 0????? ❖I ? > ? ??? ?? J5?? Fit, i? ? GO TO ? GO TO ? C DE ..) !G. C. DEAN! i "THETA/LOR." I SMART SUITS! f t ? Fr? £ 1:1 >: 0 to Or? ? V ♦ ♦ ? In Flannels, Light Tweeds, ? Cashmeres and Blue Serges. ❖ ? __====.-—=?? ?? ? y ♦ The same C/o? selected /ro? ?A? ? Window is shown inside. «| ? _=.-==?-=.=.====.= PLEASE NOTE THE ADDRESS:  I 22, CASTLE STREET, f t SWANSEA. I ❖