The Cambria Daily Leader

STEELWORKERS LOSE. Aberavon Harlequins met Port Talbot Steelwork# on Saturday, and defeated tb. Steelworker.3 by 11 points to nil-a converted goal and two tries.

SOME THRILLS. _ras_- All Whites Extended BRITONFERRY'S FINE FORWARDS. (By If PEN DRAGON.") An optimist, sitting behind me in the grand stand on Saturday, maintained that the Britonferry forwards consti- tuted the best pack in the Principality. Ho talked about the way in whicn they had swept the floor with Neath, and told. all who cared to listen that Swansea. wero in for something similar. Well, let it be conceded at once that the Bri- tonferry forwards wera undoubtedly superior to any eight we had. had at St. Helen's during the season—while they lasted. Their display in the first half must have made the Swansea officii feel quite uncomfortable. They heeled better than our men, and they played with greater abandon in the open. But such a pace could not last. There was a change after the interval, and with the Swansea backs getting the opportunities which had hitherto gone the way of the opposition, 18 points were quickly ac- cumulated. It is of interest that the guiding spirit among the Britonferry forwards was Jim Jones, of Swansea and Aberavon. His presence calls for a. word of explanation. He was. I hear, chieny instrumental in getting Briton- ferry to come here at the eleventh hour !Cri li?ll the gap, nd as m ex-Britonferry player he elected to assist his old club. WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN. It would have been a remavkable thing if Jim Jones's try for Britonferry had brought about the defeat of the All Whitos. Looking at the unal score, this assumption may seem ridiculous, but the fad remains that Swansea were in ai rears at tho interval, and at that point the visitors were shaping like winners. Indeed they might very well have led by five points when they crossed over if they had only possessed a decent goal- kicker. The try ought t-o have been converted, and a penalty kick, taken from a position right in front of the posts, was missed in incomprehensible fashion. Tho 'Fcrryites had implicit confidence in their fine pack of forwards; the were beaten in the end by better combination. MANY INJURIES. It was a game full of incident. Some of the i3ritonferry rushes fairly swept Swansea off their feet. They were vigor- ous, and the tackling was keen, but in spite of the number of injuries sustained by players it would scarcely be correct to speak of the game as rough. The most unfortunate accident of the afternoon was that sustained by Howell Lewis about 20 minutes from the end. Flynn had cut out a fine opening for him and Lewis was making a dash for the lino when he was tackled, coming down heavily and damag- ing his shoulder. Beynon had a cut over the eye and a couple of the visiting for- wards were also hurt. Arthur Edwards being off for rollle minutes with a nasty cut on the head. THE JUSTIFICATION OF FLYNN. A pleasant feature of the match was the justification of J. Flynn. There are some who feel that this young player has not received the encouragement to which his play has entitled him. I happen to know, however, that the selection commirtoe have been anxious to include him when he has not been available. Against Bri- tonferry he was our best threwpaarter. He cut out BOY,~en splendid openings, showed judgment, and a eofa pair of hands, and used tho touch line with discretion. One of tho best tl)iugg he did was the conver- sion from the touch line of the last try of the match. It was an effort worthy of Bancroft. On Saturday's form Fiynn can- not be left out of tho team for the game wiih Cardiff. Rowlands ran strongly on several occasions in the second half. Be- fore that he had no chance. Where be failed wag in hesitating when attempting to swerve. JBowen wae not in the picture 60 much as usual, but he made some pretty bursts towards the end, and was always a powerful kick. Howell Lewie's chances on attack were comparatively few. v RECRUIT FROM SKEWEN. The All Whites gave a trial to L. iVosser. the Skewen full-back, on the strength df -a good performance agaanst Mr. John Davies* XV. a couple of weeks ago. Ho did not impress. For one thing he kicked too much into the open; for another he was slow in fielding. Per- haps he was over-anxious. In any case when I saw him at Skewen he was quite a different player. Tom Griffiths, the Britonferry full-back, djd gplondidly- The Swansea halves were a more skilful couple than the Bri-tonferry par, but both Bevan and Handford were rare warriors. The Edwards', Jim Jones and R. Thomas, were the Britonferry for- wards who caught the eye most, but, as i have said already the pack were good to a man. The Swansea forwards who impressed most were R. Huxtable (who h,is never played a harder game"), Tom Parker. Ivor Rees. and A E. Jenkins.

SATURDAY'S RESULTS. ASSOCIATION. Southern League. Brighton and Hove 1, Southampton 0. Crystal Palace 1, Mertfcyr Town 1. Cardiff City 1, Exeter City 0. ilill wall 1, Luton Town 0. Northampton 0, Plymouth Argyle 4. Newport County 0, Reading 0. Portsmouth 0, Bristol Rovers 0. Queen 8 Park Hangers 2, Swansea. Town 0. Swindon Town 5, Gillinjham 2. Southend United 3, Brentford 1. Watford 0, NGrNvich City 1. Southern a.gue.-Diviion II. Llanelly 1. MM-Rhondda 1. RUGBY. Swansea 1$pts., Britonferry ipts. Llnolly Ipts., Nelllth 3.pte. Newport 2?r»ts-. Cardiff Jpts. Treorehy 6pts., Penarth niL Ti'eherbert llpts., Glyncorrwg: nil. Carmarthen 23pts., Llandovery nil. Skewen 6ptfl., Amman ford Jpts. Maeeteg 7pts., Aberavon nil. I Xeath United 7pta., Aberavon All Whites 6pts. Bristol ISpte., Bath 3pts. (jftwerton 7pts-, Pontardulaia nil. Pontarduiais Seconds 22pts., Ciebryn nil.

SWANSEA BAY CLUB. The competition on Saturday at Jersey Marine for a prize presented by a member drew 29 entries. Results: Strokes rec. R. R. Thomas 7 all equare. A. Paton — 1 down. L. H. Dunderdaie 12 1 H. B. Beli 4 2 J. W. Thoml),Eon 1 5 „ G. O. Vaux 9 5 If

PONTARDAWE BEATEN. The Pontardawe Rugby team suffered another reverse on Saturday, when they were defeated by three tries at the hands of Amman United on the Amman Valley ground. There had been several changes among the Pontardawe backs for the occasion, and this was principally instru- mental in bringing about the defeat, whilst the legality of two of the tries was also questionable, according to the version of several spectators.

 ?WTVy?? MOND SHIELD. I .———. ———— I Bowls Trophy Goes ] 1; to Manselton. I The fight for the Mond Shield has been prolonged beyond .cpectations, and the holders for the next twelve months could, not bo ascertained until Saturday last when Manselton and Pare Howard were opposed in the final at Victoria Park. Both teams had shown consistent form throughout the season, each suf- fering two defeats in league games be- I fora entering the final. Pare Howard have made u great fight and tied with Morriston in Section B, necessitating an extra game on the previous Saturday, in which the Llanelly woodrollers gained the verdict. The green was in splendid condition and excellent bowling resulted. From the outset it was at once seen that the tussle would be exceedingly close, and when five ends had been completed Pare I Howard were up 2 on a total of 21. The I Manseltonians afterwards wcra seen to better advantage, and a combined effort I on all the rinks placed them in a favour- able position, as they raised their total to 47, leading the Howardians by 15 shots. The Llanelly bowlers, however, kept pegging away, and despite their a# verM majority at the 10th end, man- aged to get on equal terms at the 15th end with the score at 59 all. Excite- ment soon began to have its effect upon the bowling, which deteriorated some- what at this stage. The Pare Howard quartets under Skips G. Thomas, W. Thomas, and Oily llussell finished in good time, and by a strange coincidence claimed the verdict by the smallest possible—one shot each. The fight on the other rink was keen, and as the re- su't depended on the excess of shots here both Skips D. Hinder and T. Weaver were all out to win the honours. When the other three rinks had finished with a oombizic-d excess of 3 shots, the Man- selto/lians under Skip Weaver at the completion of the 18th end were eight up. In the 19th end the Howardians lay five, but they were unable to hold them, as Trevor Weaver, in the semi- darkness, succeeded in drawing shot. THE TURNING POINT, i This was the turning point of the game, ? and the two remaining ends were sent j down in darkness, handkerchiefs being utilised to indicate 6. jack and land." The Manseltonian quartette in the last end managed to gain another four, which placed their total at 31, in reply to I the Tinplaters' score of 19. The victory of the Manselton bowlers on this rink I meant the. winning of the shield, as their ) aggregate was raised to 87. the Llanellvites follow<ng behind with 78. Manselton must be con3'ratulat?d upon their success, j and retain possession of the Mond Shield II for another twelve months. Pare Howard although disappointed, were the first to congratulate the winners. The Llanelly bowlers have proved true ¡ sportsmen throughout the season, and I have never failed to fulfil a league fixture, despite the fact that they have had to I I travel to Swansea for half their games. Between, the A and B teams nearly £6(} in train fares alone have been ex- pended. and it speaks well for tho enthu- I siasm* of the that they have fulfilled their programme without cancelling a sin-gle eaine. I THE SCORES. I Park Howard A. < Rink 1.—D. J. Ambrose, T. James, T. I II Griffiths, Gomer Thomas (skip) 17 Rink 2.—Ben TTanbrry H. Jones, Dd. R?s. W. Thomas (' s In' J). 21 Rink 3.—Bert Hanbnry. A. E. Bos- I ton, P. Jolin, D. Hinder (skip) 19 Rink 4.—W. Rogers, W. Davies,fe. E, Pullen, O. Russell (kip). 21 I Total 73 j Manselton. I Rink 1.-Dd, Rees, Evan Davies E. 1 Griffiths, Fplix IJewis (si-rip) 16 Rink 2.-D. J. R. H. Davies Edgar Danes. Ll. Harris (skip). 20 Rink o. P. 0. Jones, Dd. Martin S. Denver, T. Weaver (skip) 31 Rmk 4. A. Johnson, D. Jonos, M. John, G. Devan (skip). 20 87 _n- I

I CLYDACH TENNIS CLUB. I A meeting was held at the Public Hall, Clydach, on Friday evening las:, when it Wag unan11lously d?idcd to ?organi? the Clydach Lawn Tennis Club. Mr T 'lorrocks was appointed hon. treasurer  W. Jones Si;ern&? of Peny- u r™' ,• wag appointed hon. secre- ?' while Messrs. ?PP??ted hon. ?re- ?ry wtile MMgrs. II. L. McrMa (chai?r. M? ? W. ?Grn?? ?'?- ?- -? and C M. W. r Gr.eh Mrs. J. A. D?'ips. and the Mi? D. G?n and B. WUli? w?o elected to constitute the eomMitte? The ground question was d^scuseec], and the matter was left to the comrnit"tte, who are to report at a. general meeting which was fixed for Friday, October 17th

I VALLEY SOCCERITES DIS. I APPOINTED. The Pontardawe Soccer team suffered grciat disappointment on Saturday on ac- count of the failure of the Llanelly Reserves to put in an appearance on the I Valley ground. A communication had been received on Friday to the effect that the Llanelly team would be present, but no intimation was received on Saturday *hat they would be unable to make the journey. A good crowd had congregated on the Pontardawe ground for tho occasion, and waited patiently for the arrival of the visi- tors, but it was all in vain. The matter will cause some discussion *t the next meeting of the T.-eng-.ie.

I JIM JONES AND SWANSEA. I r A.c«>rding to a Cardiff paper the Abel" 1 avon Committee feel very sole at the efforts U¡ which they say the Swansea Club are I making to poach Jim Jones, who played 1 for graiism. last year, and who sained his I Welsh International cap. He was given a 'I permit to play for Swansea againtt Llan- ¡ elly, and just hctor? the match on &tur- I ?,lay, although Jone hzd b?en 6elect«i to play for Ac01 3aon, a .wiro was recc-ived I from Swansea a?kin? for %Dother ?crant t.o. ?low him to play for them thM day. ?ioneff did not p??y for Aberavcn on Satur- day, a.nd the Aberavon committee 4wnt Swansea a polite negative. i

J-1-1L-J ■- I I FOOTBALLER'S FUNERAL. I The funeral of Gwilym Evans, the Maesteg footballer who was injured in a match and died at King Edward VII.'s Hospital, took place at Llangynwyd. j The cortege was headed by the Salvation I Army band, and discharged soJdiers, footballers, and friendly societies were represented.

The Michaelmas summer which we are experiencing was the means of attracting a good many people to the Mumblee Oil Sunday. The tents at Langlaud Bay have not all been removed, and there were ft few of the occupants of those left enjoying- themselves by basking in the sunshine seated on camp chairs. A good many t people were also seated on the sands. )

OLD RIVALS. ————. ———— Exciting Features of Aberavon Game. Aberavon and Maesteg—old-time rivals —met for the first time since 1914 on Sat- urday on the ground of the former. Natur- ally the fixture drew a good crowd, and the visitors brought with them an enthus- iastic following of "gwyr yr Hen Biwyf." The game was contested in the best of spirit, and some really good football was witnessed. Maesteg had the advantage of having played last season, and their side wi;,e in the pink of condition. It was the lack of training that told against Aberavon. The Red -knd Blacks have not had a proper trial match, and practice has been desultory. Numerous opportunities were lost after excellent efforts just for the want of sustaining power and judg- ment that comes of constant training. Still the match served its purpose excel- lently. Aberavon have undoubtedly promising material, and one looks forward to seeing them again in the role of champions. Ring and Mitchell, the new men in the three- quarter line, are of the right stuff, and only want a little experience. Both have gneed and dash, and they will make fine partners for E. B. llees and Waters, the two stalwarts. On Saturday Con Evans was partnered by I>avie.% a Llanelly player who has just come to town. In the for- ward line Jim Jones and Ponsford were mining, and the performance of the pack was somewhat erratic. INDIFFERENT HANDLING. Fine forward dashes were followed by indifferent handling. If anything, they induHred in too much lobby play instead of sharp and quick passing, and it was thus that glorious chances were missed. On the whole the Aberavon supporters are well satis- fied with the result, although defeat, is smarting. The Red and Blacks had much the better of things territorially, but luck and training was against them. Aber- avon kicked off facing the sun, and made for the Maesteg 25, where Ring tried to get into position for a -drop kick. He was tacklod in possession, but later he relieved an opening out movement by the visitors. Some nice forward passing helped Maesteg considerably, but the at- taok was neutralised in the nick of time by the back division, and another ugly onset was saved by Con Evans. Just be- fore quarter time Aberavon made re- peated attacks by fine dribbling and pass- ing, and Mitchell came near to scoring both a try and a drop goal. He only missed the posts by inches. But it was Maesteg's luck to score and this came from T. Davies. He received a pass smartly just outside the 25 and dropped a beautiful goal. After erratic play on the part of Aberavon they bucked up all at once and Con Evans got away in midfield, passing on to Ring and Rees. The latter threw out to Mitchell, but. he was held just on tho line. Pin- followed this up with a sensational burst, and with a little experience he would have got through. Joslin made a weak effort with a free kick, and Maesteg came away with & rush. A fine piece of dribbling relieved Aberavon, and play was in the Maesteg 25 at half-time. Half-time score: Aber- avon, nil; Maesteg, 1 dropped goal. TREMENDOUS EXCITEMENT. Resuming, Aberavon threeq^arters brought the ball to the mouth of the goal, and there was tremendous excitement. Williams, the Maesteg back, held firmly, and a free kick was given. Joslin took it and bad hard luck. The ball struck the far post and rebounded into play. A long struggle followed in the Maesteg quarter. Suddenly the forwards got mov- in and dashed along prettily, but the ball got into touch. Juet after Ben Evans placed Maesteg another three points ahead with a neat try. Aberavon made- frantic efforts to score and camo very near in a great mix up bshind the goal, but they could not manage the trick. Final Score: MAESTEG-l dropped goal, 1 try. ABERAVON—Nil.

TREBOETH. I I Half-yearly services were held &10 uaor- salem Baptist Chapel, Treboeth, on Sun- day, when the Rev8. L. Goronwy Xiewie, pontardawe, end J. Da-vi, BA., Mynydd- bach, officiated.

FFORESTFACH. I QuaTteriy services were neia ou hem on Sunday, when the Rev. Wallace, Ebbw Vale, preached. The singing was conducted by Mr. D. J. Ri,-hards and accom- pa,nied by Miss 11. J. Evans.

CROSS HANDS. Uyo n I » j Ur ^Tw n i X H crowa ^eicomw Mathews. Pontardulais, and his dramatic society to the Public ILali on Saturday evening, when" Ephraim Harris" was staged. This is the piece to be submitted by this society at the Swansea contest.

PONTARDAWE. "L ,-t The first intimation that the strime uau been settled was received in ponta-rda-weon Sunday night by telephone, and this was confirmed on Monday morning by the arrival of the special edition cf the Leader," which was eagerly bought by an anxious crowd. Needless to staft* the good news created much satisfaction to the residents of the Sw&nsea Valley, where thousands had already been thrown out of work.

CARMARTHEN. I At the Carmarthen Rural District coun- cil on Saturday complaints were made oi a. ahortage of coal in agricultural areaa. -Tlle Surveyor (Mr. ilorgjan) ca-id great difficulty was experienced in Laugharne district in obtaining sufficient to keep the threshing machine going.-Ur. J. W. Lewia, Lianddarogr, said there was plenty oi coal available at the local collieries, but the difficulty was transport.—It was decided to communicate with th* local transport authorities.

PONTA FSDULAIB. I On Saturday evening, Hope voligre,a, tiorial Charch gave a, grand reception in honour of the 64 young members who had served in H.M. Fortes in the war. About 400 sat down to a. meat tea. Mr. James Thomas, D.C., Llysgwyn. presided o-,er the poet-prandial proceedings. The pastor, the Key. D. Lloyd Morgan, D.D., gave a, power- ful add re&is of welcome to the youn? heroes. who were eaoh subsequently presented by Xurso Price, on belialt of the chureli, with valuable mementoes. Mr. Careens Wil, liams, organist of the church, bed arranged a splendid rropramme National winners appearing, including Mesdamee Caredig Williams and Maggie Davies, Cwm- bwrla; Messrs. W. T. Beeg (Pontardulais) a.nd W. T. Rhys (Ammanford) and last, but not least, young Dilys Rce, of Llansrenneeh. Meseps. Lsaiab Jones and E. Clifford Bees. Brynavon, jeeponded on behalf or the boys. Mr. William John (Islwyn), Glasfryn- road, who hae worked ind,-fatigably as hon. secretary of the fund, was responsible for the whole arrangements, and the laaiew oommittee also did excellently. Under the auspices of the local l.UP. a social and dance were given at the Gwmnasium cn Saturday evening. Mr. Arthur C. Jones was the M.C. A special aiusicaJ programme was arranged by Mr. Jfoeeph Thomas, and the accompanist was dr. Morris Thomas.

.t. 't,h;T.P?{< I BSG BOYS I I I LITTLE BOYS ? | ? TINY BOYS. ??? I Come and See Us -Th? Week H We have Opened a Department B ? SPECIALLY FOR YOUR 1 ? Eve?y Windc)w This Week i. E S fiUed with "Mutty" Little Gar- B ments that we know you will g like. t' SIDNEY "=AUH 1 College St., Sansea. 1 -■ £ HD LATE ADVERTISEMENTS. Preliminary Announcement. HIGH PENNARP, GOWEB. An Additional Outlying Portion of the KILVKOUGH ESTATE. MESSRS. James and James, F.A.I. Are favoured with instructions from Lt. Commander Lyons, D.S.O., to offer for Sale, at an early date, the following Valuable Freehold Farms and Choåee Building Sites (being portions of the above Estate), viz.: Highway," Greenlane," Great Souttigat,A," "Little S*iith-ate Hnel," Hunts," Widegate," iligi-i Pen-, nard," Sundry Small Holdings, and some of the Choicest Building Sites in Gower bordering the Pennard Golf Links and facing the sea. Further particulars in future announce- ments. In the meantime additional information may be had from the Auctioneers, 7, Goat-street, Swansea; Mr. T. E. Jenkins, Estate Agent, Kilvr4mgh Estate Office, Parkmill; or from Messrs. Nicholson, Patterson and Freeland, Solicitors, Queen Anne's Gate, Westminster. ALBERT HALL, Swansea. Messrs. DTTCiv, £ ON & -IJIN&ER, Ltd., beg to announce a Special Evening CONCERT By the London Ballad Concert Party (Under the Direction of Messrs. BOOZEY and Co.) on Friday Evening, October 17, 1919, at 7.45. Artistes: Miss CARRIE TUBB. fass PHYLLIS LETT. Miss ASTRA DESMOND. I' Miss MEGAN FOSTER. Mr. HERBERT CAVE. Mr. ARTHUR JORDAN. Mr. IVOR FOSTER. Solo Violin MEL8A. Solo Pianoforte.Mr. HAROLD SAMUKL Accompanist.Mr. BERKELEY MASON- r Tickets (including T?: Bceerved, 5s. 4e 3s.: Unreserved, 2s. Is. Ticket Holders admitted at r p.m. Ordinary Doors 7.15 p.m. Plan and Tickets at Duck, Sor. and Pinker Ltd.. Oxford St., Swansea. Tel No. 716 Cent I^Oli SAIÆ, at Man-sWi?oii (?- F stone House, with bath (?.and e. water), g-lass hon,se: near car; with vac?,nt posset b,ion.-Write Box H 11. Leader Office, Swan. f;f;:). lOOAlS-ll DANCING.—Madam J sle Davies na? Re- -t? sumcd \her Private Dnncinp Le?»cmg. Latent Dances taticlit. For terms apply 35, Oeorge-strcet. Swansea. 100A10-11 -F-<jÛR SAL?, Chamcion Pcdi?rM Bullj')?? F Yeam oM.—Writ? Box F 11, Dailv Leader. Swansea. ClO-S A YOUNG M?n. a Dieharged Soldier at Avresent out of employment, desire? a Position in a Gentleman's lIon So as Hardy Man. or a6 a meSSenger in any department;" excellent references; willine to ero anywhere —Writo Box G 11, Leader Office. F-ÕR SALE, Wood 'ffb?ce,'btrrow, ?iii 1 -L for allotment work; Rood condition— Apply, 6 to 7 p.m., IM, Rbyddiogs-?rM?p. Brynmill. 100A10 8 11 J"

NEATH ABBEY. At the half-yearly preaching services of the Bbenezer Welsh Wesleyans, Neath Abbey, on Sunday, the Be v. E. D. Thomas, Swansea, officiated.

PONTARDULAIS BUFFALOES, Impressive Church Parade. Local lodges of the R.O.A.B. heid a united church parade to S.S. Michael and AIL Angels' Church on Sunday, headed by tho Pontardulais Town Band (directed by Mr. Trevor Morris), and marshalled by W. J. George, R.O.M. The special I preachers, the, Dean of St. David's, and Ihp Rev. H. S. Ay?n. M.A. V icar of Hf'nlyn-Tham.es, failed to fulfil thpir engagements on account of the strike, but a powerful address was delivered by the chaplain, the Eev. W. C. Morgan, B.A., C.C.. Vicar of Pontardulais. Special music was rendered by the choir, under Mr. Morgan Jones. The organist, Mr. John Jonr-s. played the Dead March," and the U Last Post was sounded by Mr. David Collins. The offertory will he divided between the R.A.O.B. Orphanage and the Swansea hospital funds.

GET YOUR TRUSS FROM RICH THE CHEMIST. If you have a rupture you should wear the correct truss. There is not one truss that will suit all. Consult Rich, The Chemist, privately. His long ex- perience and expert knowledge is at your dispotal. Surgical Souse, 30, High- street. Swansea.

SIRTK8, MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS. BIRTHS. > MOUNTFIELD.-On Octo?r 2nd to Mr. and Mrs. ^oantfleul (n? Ruby McMurray). a?t ?.- Sea \tew-terra?e. Swansea a son. 98A10-6 EICHAJBDS. On lat October at 40, Morfydd- atreet, MorriLkton, to Mr. and Mrs. J. Richards (nee Gwen Thornaa., a daughter. C10 MARRIAGES. !I MAO.BEAN-TUEPIN.-on October 4th. at St. Andrew s Church. New York. U.S.A., WHo  B?ar?Z Ala^air JIacbean, M.C. (late iMi*e!d? ical 0<hcer 8th Oitv of Ix>ndon Re?) omy eon oi John MacbMn. of New York to Carry Connick. third d&uchter of W Turpin of Gwyne?-M..Mumbles 9?M? JONES-RICTIARpS.-On Octol' &nd. at ri ilE ^iM Parish Church, by the E?v. p a d I R. Ro?i. B.A., B" J. Jon? of 87. MMCr- » foa^ d, M?nMiton, to M. J. Eichards, of Uwynderw, Pentrct?th. Morri?toa ?SA1<'6 DEATHS. SCOPLIN -On October 4th John Scoplin J, Laiskuid-torrace Norton Public funeral Wednesday, 3.30 leavinp house. 100A10-7 JKNKIXS.-On October 3rd at 27, Woidville- mad, Mumbles Minnie eldest daughter n€ Joh.n and Kate ?s??'Bs. Public f edneeday, 3.16 p.La., for Oysterm<?5 Cemetery. C17 WILLIAMS.—On October 3rd at Heath- V ^i ^i^reet ??ito?. wS?' the beloved husband of th(; lato EUz&beth wWjflihHa^?is«^ PuM.o funeral WcAnc?day n?t. 3 p. m Wjlli? Civmgelly. 99A10-7 IN MEMORIAM. MOBTON.-ln loving memory of Eie, dearly-loved youn??t daughter of Mr. and Mr. I,. Morton, 5, Micns-stroot, who died Octol>cr 6th 1917. ^eet. who died God took our loved on from our home, ? never from our ?.S. 99AIO-ú JONBS.—In loving ernonr of our dear  <)n 6Lh .k rt T o t oi-v -of our dear son and broker. Arthur Edear Jonc? wh «ied on 6th 0,?tober 1918 at Ivy T?.? 1'ant-yr.h?. N?th. from tound?: N'ived ? Fr?co. Ever remembered bv father, mother "istor-. and brother A lovinz son, a brother kind A beautiful memory left, behind. ClC-6 YAYBREY.-In ?Tinc memory of David James M?ybrey. of Rvf!? ?r, ^aPse^t,on: w^o died October ?.??' 1918. Too dearly IOed to be fo??en  mother and sisters. 9SA!O:6 RHvfifrTI^ Moving n.e!Bor?o. Private Rkhard I¡;aac. the belored hu&band )f ^tiie ErayTey. 4«e!dill b6fhl!2&d f by his ?orrowin? wifeand ch?r We oa.nnot. r,nrd. Thfvcrr?  But ?1 ? well that'd? by??e .dare bv l'bet,,

TDel«i«n ^Oifolw fi»JALlfiTSv *bnv KJT- Oej¡m O:dorll./OIt aWR,n:l Arter '7 D.tn. 361A fter 7 D.m. (  30 'NN A BOTJOTIE7'8,    ? Ü, r()r(j-I\trt    TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFI- CATION. G- L'T tb,3 (?E? Seliool S?? at J G' ? ?P?"?-??e-st!-pet_8wan8ea N<r-? No Apent?and Otiier#' of Mar Jenkini; '» out t? ??t?. ? her ?? D.j!?Mn?' ? ? R SALE. two Han?Tr?c? 0*0-6 £ dition.-Apply (after 5 p.w.) Ncwc()m, '?a'M\Cl-etTGCt.bwa,!?.p? A MMnj! J' o.S'1', )n Saturd;v ?iol-nin  .Market, L ?rey'???'? ^d/r!?S Ma"ket- to EoxM IO Leadr O  1D H? MB E B.—Wa,ntC(frcood all-round "\t?' -r for Ir?mon?ry a,n.l Plumbing Knii ness.—Apnly Et?tm? .? va.ce? '-nd?n? c? to ???t_Bi?.?;o??n" ??i TWO Large Traction Enmnc.J foi'?Ie" Steam CrC6; Aerial Tran6porler f™n^lt S^^tion at ,? ^th' UO-Ka- fi- Sa\mill, Relc]l. Xeath C1Q-11   ?' —- C194,? QAFES (Fi!&.re6ictine 79? ?? ?9?—t* i? Iv fod 8:Ûe; also W&g4?nl-, Motor S?. ??S"   47a, Strand. SwaDse. ?" ? ''7?? 'W ANTED, a C?nMcDtiatCTerk— for W Gar?o omce in SwansM ?n?m?;? 0( ta?m? sole eh?rge of office withVF-frrcno-is t.x?ricnce. preferred.—ADDiv ?it? ?n  ticulars. cnwlsing two references to \V frc?. C<.u? Pr? BuilS uandilo  FOR SALE. sevoral Elm, A«h a.ndÖa.k FO,RSA-LF,, to 18 c gl,trter-ri&b.- C?oo'-z a nd Jones. Timber Merclants.^e^ed^^1141 100Al0.tt }'IOR, SALE, a Ra.rl'Í};on'g Flat Knitt jll lJaehine;  condition. also Stand tÓf' sam«.-Wrtte '<* ?—————————??_ IOOAI04 B OY?T Boots are SpeciaIity at T. G. »«■  WSWl&Yr" B^tr ?lale: long leaee: 10"' I\'rcund rent: moderate price reouife(i^i^ilun *1 ,rent i loberts and Son, Llanfair Buildings. 1,?,%van I EQUIUF.D. immedit;ly AeèiStâiJt- L.J dy 1 .?rH?-y ?ch?ol. MumM? °?"??-??? W??v? ??Pri?te?R?a?'?r Atotor Van; dOO's lllust be lt. hgih Uplandf cHsSct: M Iii>ara £ re. Leed?rOtBCA GEl' th« Cht)dr?Ti'? Sfh?t R?f.t?.tTrr ? Moi?n. 21, College-street Swansea±7T 'P- lAm-??, 26. 27. 3?r?"49"uir?r C by S?uiM. Metzier ?c.' oa»h ^>uIv — P?M E?ha,n?. ?9. ?rh?.et?..?&. lOOiA Id 11 R????i" ?' ?- M?rMTGra? R Phones, ?, 4, 5 7. &-nd q guinM8; recorde exc!banged, ?.d<?.lf Park- street. Swansea. lflQAlO-11 ]'" ?ST. Sundey T'?htT between Prom, and JI J ?. Ga.rden-stt gold belet; and?r rewarded on returning to above address. • 1Q0A3M Tow'?-s already Purchased QQ OOO through onr system. Wntefor balance-Nheet M J P-9pectus "D 1," Leadwr Office, Swansea. 100-Al^ll SKINS from abroail for Sale, including Leopard, Fox,, Jackal, Monhey. etc.; bargains, to vmipediate purcha«er.—Gall 5 £ Park-street, Mumbles. lOOMO-ft S 'TAtiE T::ll!nl'or.a.torto. Opera, Mnsiccl )0 Com" i, variety Elocution Kxanw., Competitions .—Prof. Dyved Lewyø and Mr. • D. H. LewtB. M. Mantel-street. Swansea. MCAM.1!

SKEWEN. The harvest thanksgiving servÍ6e of the Mooretown Church, Skewen, were held on Thursday, when the Rev. Dd. ThomM. L.D., Vicar of Cwmtwroh, ofllciftted, and oon- tinued on Sunday, when the Eev. D. Morris, Vicar of tho parish, took th-o morning ser- vice, and tho Her. D. Evans, B.A., N'eath, the afternoon and evening. Mr. N. Trott conducted the choir, and Mr. B. 1. Pea. be was the orga,nieer. The National Children's Home house to house collection &t Skewen realised JE.25 14s. Id., am increase of JE5 15s. 5d. over last year. ———————- J